davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-06-15
O%,CEOPATHY.

All durable diseases successfully
treated withoutjthe use of drugs or
knife.
JasE. Oldham, d. O.; Mrs. Lula
E. Oldham, D. o. Mrs. Josie E. Gre
CORY, D. o. Graduate of American
school of Osteopathy, Kirksville, No
Office and reridence corner IA and
Liberty No Gil. Consultation and
examination free.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-06-15
Three 6remen were hurt at the
Falls City tobacco FIRE,
o. o4tn.n snrune Cum RaIsan.

physician can prescribe DR.. Otto's Spruce
Gum Balsam. The Formula is on the package.
Cures your Cough In day. Very pleasant to
take. Children cry for 1t. Large size bottles
Price 25c and SOC.
For q Beautiful Complexion Use On
Carlstodt'a German Liver Powder
For sale by
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-06-15
Admiral Kemp reports the arrival
of the Monacacy at Taku.
To Cure chiIIs and Fever.

Take DIR. MENDENHAL's CHILL AND
FEVER CURE, If it fails to cure any
case Of Chills and Fever, no matter of
how long standing, your money will
be refused. Pleasant to take, and
can be taken by delicate persons who
can not take Quihine. Price, SO
cents,
For sale by R. G. Hardwick. and
Jas. O, Cook.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-06-15
What Can BE Done With This
Much Money.
Queer Computation Anent a
Princely Gift Made to a st.
Louis University.

Anent the gift by two wealthy citi-
zens Of st. Louis of block of fbuild-
ings to Washington University, rep
resenting a value of S3,000,000 the
st. Louis Post-Dispatch makes the
folling computation.
Three million dollars means the
saving of $4,000 a year for COL
years. The combined salaries of
the presidents of the United States
from the beginning of George Wash
ington's first term until the present
year amount to only S3,000,000.
To accumulate S3,O0O,OO0 in 33I
years a man would have to save
5000 annually over and above
all expenses. This means net
saving of $4,000 a day, Sl038 an
hour, or more than 18 cents each
minute for 33 years.
Three million dollars would pay
the salaries of st. Louis three con-
gressmen for 100 years.
To a man whose salary is $25 a
week, So, OOO,O 900 would mean labor
for 10000 weeks, or 1,153 years
To man employed at S1.50
day, S3,000,000 would mean labor
for 100000 days, or 2,739 years.
To earn S3,OOOO06 at S1.5O a day
it would require 22o men laboring
continuously, daily and Sunday,
for 25 years.
Three million dollars would hire
go, 768 soldiers for one month atS13
a month.
Three million dollars will buy
6O,0OO,000 pounds of granulated
sugar. This would load 1000
freight cars, which would extend
8O,O feet, or 154 miles.
Three million dollars will buy
0,000, 900 pints of beer. If the bot
ties were placed end to end, they
would reach $4,000, 1000 feet, or $3.50
miles. They would load 1000
freight cars.
Three million dollars will buy Co.,
OO0,00 Scent cigars-enough to
furnish 20 to each man, woman and
child in Missouri. If Mark Hanna
were to start on an electioneering
tour with these cigars, he could
give five to each registered voter
in the United States, regardless of
race, color or previous condition Of
servitude.
Three million dollars, at the rate
of SIS week, will pay the board of
one man for 1888 years, or viii
pay the board of 10000 persons for
one week.
Three million dollars, at IS cents
each, will buy one meal for 4,0OO,- :
600 persons.
Three million dollars will buy
300, 900, 600 copies of the daily Post
Dispath. Each paper is p inches
long. Placed end to end, unfolded,
these papers would extend 450.000,-
600 feet, or 104, 166 miles-more than
four times the distance around the
earth.
Three million dollars, at So day,
Will give employment to 10000
men for one day.t These men stand
ing IN line with arms outstreched,
would cover a distance of 100000
feet, or 1,704 miles-almost the dis
tance from ST. Louis to New York
and return.
Three million dollars, at 81 a
head, would fill 1,2OO theatres the
size of the Olympic.
Six million people could attend
the circus for 100000.
Three million dollars, at S cents
a head, allowing SO people to the
car would fill 100000 street cars,
each being IS feet long, would ex-
tent 1854 miles-more than twice
the distance across the American
continent between New York and
San Francisco.
Three million dollars, at SIS
apiece, would buy suits of clothes for
200. 900 men.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-06-15

The l.. & N. will sell round-trip
tickets to Atlanta, Ga, at one fare, for
evening trains OF July 9th and for all
trains OF July 10th, limited to July
2Olh, account Annual Convention
Young Peoples Christian Union. Tn.
iversslist Church.
j. M. Adams, Agent
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-06-15
Hotel Henderf ON,

Entirely new and first class in all
respects. Excellent sample rooms
and service unequaled in any city
On Double Car Line.
@. B. & l.. 2, KLEIDERER, Props,
Henderson KY.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING.
EDWARD P SCHOLL, WHO WAS BLACK
BALLED, TO BE ELECTED A MEM
BER IN SEPTEMBER.

The regular monthly meeting of the Republican
Club was held last night the house, No. 46O
Fifth-ave Charles II. Treat presided. The attend
ance was small General Francis V. Greene,
Edward A Treat, Edward D. Bird. Walter L
Rosen and Albert B. Wood elected 10 mem
bership Upon the ballot appeared the name or
Edward Pierscu SchoIl who blackbaled at the
last meeting because Of personal differences which
existed between him and a member of the club.
Although at the request of the Committee on Mem
bership his name was not acted upon last night 1t
was learned that the trouble which led TO his re-
lection at the last meeting has been amicably set
tied and Mr.. Scholl be elected at the sep
tember meeting Among the names proposed lot
membership last night was that of Assemolyman
Edward H FalIows Some surprise was expressed
that Nir Fallows should have been put forward as
a candidate for membership, in view Of the pohu-
cal differences which existed between him ana some
of the organization leaders in the HAlst Dlstrlc0-
Some of the members of the club last night were
inclined to think that some opposition would De
came to vote upon his nomination .. o,,a
The bylaws We're amended so as TO make any ON Sie
tance eligible membership, ana oolIS 49, aM@y
With initiation fees from nonresident members
until the first of the year The hrst anleIloIheu
was brought about largely through the oIieF VI
CHARLES IA Young of Westchester. to bring IN one
hundred members if the old requirement that nom
resident members must live within twenty Titles Vi
New-York be done away with 1.--.,.4o. 90
AS member of the Executive Commlttee 70
serve for a term of five years in place OF r. ~ -.
Jones who declined 10 serve, John SaplhS @ @oILtlI
named lob E Hedges, and he was elecleo uidlI-
noTIslv The chairman called upon Mr.; Hedges,
who was conyersng at one of the wlndoWs WIN lt
y-edarir. 8 Gibbs for speech In response MT
- snd thInzing upon matters of National import
The Senator and l talk and think together
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
REPUBLICANS AT ST. PAUL.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE OF CLUBS-TO WELCOME
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT.

st. Paul, Mimi July 10 (SpeciaD.--This town
belongs to the Republicans. They are here in
hosts. The hotels full of them. the streets
are full of them and they are the most hopeful
and most sanguine lot of men that st. Paul
has entertained in many a month.
Tonight the State League Of Republican
Clubs met in the Auditorium. About fifteen
hundred delegates were in attendance. but they
are only the forerunners of the hundreds who
are to be here for the big event-the convention
of the National Republican League-which be-
gins tomorrow
Many of the party's heavy weights have ar
rived already. Senator Cushman K Davis came
this forenoon, and Senator Knute Nelson fol-
lowed him a little later. Both were accom-
panied by many lesser lights in the political
armament Congressman from Minnesota and
the surrounding States arriving every
train. Senator Beveridge of Indiana is expected
Tomorrow as is also Speaker Henderson. Presi-
dent George Stone of the National organization,
is here from San Francisco, and is Secretary
D. H Stine, of Kentucky. President Frederick
b Wright and Secretary Frederick S. Bryant
of the State League, arrived yesterday.
The most important visitor. Of course will be
Governor Theodore Roosevelt, of NewYork, the
Republican Vice Presidential nominee. They are
they think of him when he gets here tomorrow
morning. Arrangements have been made for
big military demonstration in his honor. to be
participated in by three regiments and two bat
teries of the Minnesota National Guard AS
these soldiers service in the Spanish war.
they look upon Colonel Roosevelt with consider
able affection. When Adjutant-General Lambert
ordered them out there wasn't murmur of OBJ
lection from anybody
The most important business before the State
League Convention this evening the Selec-
ton Of delegates to the National convention and
the election of officers. Plans were completed
whereby every town in the State will have its
Republican club equipped for the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
VAIN EFFORT TO PREVENT A P1eH7
LEASE OF THE GARDEN WILL EXPIRE a.
PARENTLY SEPTEMBER L

President York Of the Police Board racs,r.,
yesterday through Mayor Van Wyck a Ia,ts :.
protest against the fight between Erne ara "
Govern. which took place at Madison squara a..
den last night. on the ground that the Garden -.
not the property OF any chartered boxiaz club -
not been leased for one year FOR the exclusive ,,
pose OF holding boxing matches. and the dzbs =
therefore contrary to the Horton law
President York Immediately sent the Iet,s- =.
Chief Devsry. but the police declined 70 intsrs.,.
James c Kennedy who managed the azhs -.
In an appearance at Police Headquarters d1,-,-
the afternoon and showed the Chief papers 80
inS to demonstrate that the Twentieth Canru-.
Athletic Club, the one under the auspices OF vgblos
the fight was held. a duly domestic f,c,,
porated concern. He also showed a lease a.
Madison Square Garden FOR one year. dating fr,~
June /. 1900 '1a
Chief Devery said that the papers shown H.
by Kennedy appeared TO be satisfactory in evs-a
way. and II they were 30. he could see no poir5
OF vantage for police Interference.
When Kennedy was asked last night - his Iaaa.
OF the building preciUded all other shows sucb a.
the Horse Show or all such functions a -
Arton and French balls. he said evasively-
We'll. they come after September /"
IL would De inferred by this that inasnnuch a,
the repeal Of the Horton boxing law Is 70 - i,ss
erect on September l, this would in itself cancsi
Mr.. KennedYs lease.
Efforts We're made 70 see officers OF The Nfsst,
Square last night Frank K Sturgis, the prssiSsS,'
vas reported at his home. Nc. 3 West Thirrv-
sIxth-st 70 be away on his yacht James 4
Young. the secretary was found 70 he fa -
Moriches Long Island; William c CiulIives o5s =
the directors and counsel OF the corporation. vas
a.sO out OF the city. 9
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
MAN HUNT IN BROADWAY.
WILD CHASE OF POLICEMEN AND CITIZENS
AFTER TWO ALLEGED THIEVES

Frederick Titus twenty-five years old, OF NO Zs
Lexington-ave. and Ethan Obadisk, OF No. 2Ss East
Eighty -frst-st were arrested yesterday afternoon
after being pursued in Broadway and Fhth-aVe'
by several hundred persons. including a dozen po-
lcemen Titus was found under lot of women 5
o,o,bAs IN a closet at No. LIPS Broadway. into
which he had fed and Bicycle Policeman Law on
his wheel caught Obadisk at Twenty-nlnth-st- anu
Fiftb-ave The men are suspected OF having stOle"
a valuable camera and a key of a cabinet from the
store of Hotchkiss & Reynolds, dealers IN pno-
tographers' supplies at No. Asa Sixth-ave
Ti+us ard Obadisk entered the store yesterday
and wanted to sell Mr.. Reynolds $40 lens for Sl2
He recognized the men, he declares. as they hAo
been in the store before. He said that they were
in a month ago and after they left the store ne
missed a valuable camera. Obadisk, he said, called
on saturday and when he had gone the key OF the
cabinet containing valuable lenses and cameras
was missing Yesterday Mr. Reynolds talked TO
the men and quietly sent his brother to summon
a policeman.
Mr. Reynolds refused to buy the lens, but Gus
toner Edward Smith. of No. A6 West One-hun-
dred-and-thirty-t thrd-st, bought It for 50, Just
then the two men saw young Reynolds coming back
with Policeman Evans. Of the West Thirtteth-SI'
station and they dashed out Of the store ana up
Twenty-f1fth-st to Broadway.
Nearly everybody in the store. the policeman and
several others and a crowd of one hundred men
started after the fugitves. AT Broadway tney
separated, Titus making up Broadway ana ODaolsK
for Fifth-ave.
Gable cars stopped because of the great
crowd which joined in the pursuit; wagons puIed
up Policeman Evans knocked over two women
carrying baskets another policeman stepped on
dog which tried bite him and then stole into an
alley; policemen came up on every side to join IN
the chase, and Broadway and Fffth-aVe. were IN a
state of great excitement for some minutes.
Titus ran into the building at No. lips Broadway
and to the second foor, where a necktie manu-
facturer keeps shop. He hid in one of the closets
and Evans went after him, the crowd waiting out
side.
Evans found Titus under a lot OF skirts petit
coats and other garments. Titus made resist
ance and he led through the crowd 10 the
station.
The crowd which followed Obadisk was large, and
Law his wheel Joined in He easily caught up
with his man, and jumping off seized him. Obadisk
fought however, and he and Law rolled the
ground. punching each other. Law finally laid out
his man. They We're both bleeding Law having
some scratches his face and Obadisk getting a
number of bruises and some cuts. He was taken TO
the station.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
TALK OF A THIRD TICKET.
MR.. CLEVELAND. THOMAS B. REED AND
RICHARD OLNEY SPOKEN OF
AS CANDIDATES.

Just what action will be taken at the meeting of
Gold Democrats and anti-imperialists, 10 be held
tomorrow night at the Plaza Hotel, is somewhat
uncertain, but 1t said yesterday that commit
tees might be appointed to attend the Indianapolis
Convention. It is generally believed that if the
proposal to unite the interests of the Gold Demo-
Gratis and the ant-imperialists is adopted a third
ticket will be decided upon.
Myer D. Rothschd, who was one of the sgners
Of the call, is among those who believe that Mr.
Cleveland would be able to unite the third party
factions. If Mr.. Cleveland could not he induced to
run Mr.. Rothschd said yesterday that Richard
Olney Thomas B. Reed would make good can
ddate AS to the probability a third ticket being
nominated Mr.. Rothschild said it was difficult TO
forecast anything. as so much depended upon the
size Of the factions in the antimperialst and anti
silver movements. AS the situation now stands"
he explained, there the anti-imperialists and
the Gold Democrats who are opposed to imperialism
and free silver. But some of the anti-imperialists
believe that the best way defeat imperialism is
to vote for Bryan. and some of the Gold Democrats
believe that the best way defeat free silver is 10
vote for Mckinley. How large these factions are IT
is impossible to estimate If they are not greatly
in the majority, then the Gold Democrats and the
anti-imperialists may get together and nominate
third ticket
Joseph NJ. Price. another Of the signers of the
call, said that third ticket would be nut in tho
field If any announcement ar ALI 1rara 49, ~ tile
movement e''''' " tue
George Foster Peabody said Yesterday that 1ybuo
ne aId not know whether or not the National Com
lltiee OF Goid Democrats at its meeting at Indian
pring about united action with the anti-innareIIst
ne tnought that the Plaza Hotel neeti1g niiobt
rnsit - CoanDIne me thlrd party factions and might
committee on July 25 0 -'A'iOiai
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
KENTUCKY CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR
REPUBLICANS TO NOMINATE TO-DAY AND DEMO
Gratis ON THURSDAY

Louisville, Ky, July 16 (SpeciaD.-The RepubH-
leaders Of the State tonight completing
the arrangements for their State Convention to
be held in this city tomorrow AS the only bust
ness Is to nominate John w. Yerkes for Governor
the proceedings will not take long Lieutenant
Governor John Marshall will act as. temporary
chairman and Ex-Governor Bradley permanent
chairman. The platform will be brief. It will In
dorse the platform and nominees Of the Phila-
delphia Convention, demand the enactment OF
fair election law and contain a strong plank call
ing for the restoration Of civil liberty In Kentucky
No other subject win be touched upon A number
Of independent Democrats will take part in the
convention, il is said tonight.
The Democratic convention. to be held at Lex
ington on Thursday appears to be a walkover for
Governor Beckham. He has received a majority
of the delegated already, and his friends say
he viii be nominated the first ballot. His near
est competitor Judge Black has less than 100 votes
to Beckham's 600. Tne meetings which selected
these delegates slimly attended, no interest
being shown The platform will make free silver
prominent and denounce the war in the Philip
pines ard ression in China.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
SALVATION ARMY COLONIES

Chicago July 16.-A of Salvation Army
members from this city will start tomorrow for
the colony near La Junta, Col Commander Booth
Tucker will leave Chicago on Wednesday evening
to visit the La Junta colony He arrived here from
the East Saturday night on his annual tour of
inspection. He said:
Our colonies are young, but already self-support-
ing The object of these colonies is to give 10 the
unemployed poor an opportunity to find employ
ment and to become useful and Independent mem
bers Of society. We have, far, three colonies
The most important one. which includes about two
thousand acres, Is in the vicinity of La Junta Col
The other two are in California and Ohio.
We are just about to found the Salvation Armv
Colonization Company. which will be lncOrporate ted
under the laws Of New-Jersey and hope that we
shall soon be in position to extend our cooniza-
tion plan. We intend 10 build an orphanage for
about fifty children and large sanatorfum for con-
sumptive poor in connection with our Colorado
colony.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
PENNSYLVANIA APPOINTMENTS

Philadelphia, July 16.-The Pennsylvania Railroad
company to-day announced the following aopoipt
ments: George W. Creighton, general suDA-f7ts,4-
ent; R " DurborrOT, superintendent o. aor,va
power OF the Allegheny Valley and Buffalo Dlv-
sion; Robert Bell, superintendent of the Bufao .B4
Rochester Division; c F. Babner. suuerfnrspssn,
OF the ChautaUqBa Division and c r Prics s1r1a-
lntendent OF the River Division " HavTro5
meyers now superln tendsnt OF the Middle Dvislo-
mas oeen made superintendent OF the Phila5AlnSSs
ana Erie Division, Wilson Brown superinra-5s--
OF Lhe Anlooy Division, succeeds Mr. Mevers. = D
SIearHeId Division, succeeds Mr. Brown = II AZ
@ @oohs superintendent OF the Bedford Division sT-
Ceet3S Mr. AbeTcrombie. and 5 5 Long azSiz-s-s
engineer Of the Northern Division NI9-vIs15 =.
CoLHeS superintendent OF the Bedford Dfvisfon an
the changes take effect on August | '-- Al
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
OUTLOOK IN WEST VIRGINIA.
THE STATE SURELY REPUBLICAN, SAYS
THE CANDIDATE FOR AUDITOR.

Washington, July 16 (SpeciaD.-A. c. Scheer. of
West Virginia who was nominated for Auditor on
the Republican ticket the State Convention.
which has just been held at Charleston. said to-
day:
West Virginia is as surely Republican Penn
sylvana. 1t is, in my opinion quite out Of the
question that it go otherwise, We have just
Venttons ever held, and make the assertion most
positively that il had more former Democrats than
Democrats in my State who are going to vote for
Bryan. Most of them have developed into Republ-
Our State organization is in fine shape, and
the party completely united. As for the Demo-
Gratis, they spend most of their time trying to find
where they are, and when they become too
much peTplexed they settle the question by coming
by reason of our recently developed resources, and
Of these conservative estimate places them at
How much capital has been invested in West
Virginia within the last five years2 l will say at
least $00OO0,00O. We are thriving. Even the old
dyed-ln- -the-Wooi Democrats are Keeping pretty
quiet they pocket their profits wool and other
products which We raise; They like TO handle the
money. if they don't like the Republican party
We getting the votes of the more Independent
of this class of citizens. West Virginians are
contented people, who are doing well and want TO
meets approval l can say atfrmatively that
people are not deceived by the specioUs cry of
want markets in which TO place them. As a party
we will rally 10 the support of the policy of eX-
panson.-..,,
There is doubt of that. The people want
him and for him. No other man in West Vir-
ginia beat him. He is universally popular, and
man in the State has done more for Its in
our State ticket. headed by A B. White is OF
eighteen thousand for Mckinley. And we shall
have full Republican Congressional delegation,
The HID District is Republican on full vote,
and we propose getting it out in favor Of Mr..
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
MRS. P4RTINGTog. OF NAME.
rom The Lewiston Journal

From The Lewiston Journal
The body Of the deceased was TO come BY train.
The relatives assembled at the house to await the
arrival or the hearse from the railroad. But the
train was late The mourners grew nervous The
undertaken, an unctuouS, bowed old man, kept
creakInS through the sitting and the parcr
out 10 the front door and looked down the street
with anxious gaze.
AT last in the silence there was a grind q
wheels on the gravel without But BY this time tas
funeral party had retired the dining room @
partalNe OF some refreshments They were seated
goOmily and silently Tt the board The undertake.
appeared az the door OF the room With the pain
Of his right hand rubbing the knuckles Of the is'
he addressed them.
Friends
The knives and forks were laid down. They
looked UP. The funereal Mrs. Partington cor
tinued- Friends. the remainder OF dear, 1s-
ceased friend Abram hGs arrived Are ready foF
the obsickles?"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
MICHAEL J. CoFFEY's CASE.

Albany. July 16.-Pursuant to permission granted
by the Court of Appeals Judge Edwin Country
man, of this city, to-day filed with the court
brief in the action brought by Senator Michael J.
Coffey of Brooklyn, compel the Democratic
General Committee Of Kings County TO restore him
to membership
Judge Countryman represents one of the factions
in the contest in the Democratic organization in
the Albany courts and brief is in support of the
contentious of Senator Coffey.
Judge Countryman holds that the primary elee-
ton law does not require prescribe as a hard
and fast rule that member of political organiza-
ton shall support all the candidates of his party
but on the contrary expresses the right of any
member of political party to vote against por-
tion of his ticket, and especially against the
city.