davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-07
IN OLD KENTUCKY.

Chicago Times-Herald: No
matter how great the provocatlon,
the man who attempts to punish
political rascality with the rifle or
shotgun commits greatar crime
than political perfidy or treachery.
Kansas City Times: The as
sassination of Goebel sounds the
death knell of Republicanism in
that state. 1t has had no foot
hold except such as grew out of
the dissensions of Democrats
there will be none now.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat:
Assassination is murder. 1t is to
be hoped that the criminal who
made Goebel his target in Frank
fort will be fully identified and
suffer the penalty prescribed by
law.
st. Joseph Gazette: The at
tempted assassination of William
Goebel, the prospective governor
of Kentucky, marks the culmina-
ton of the Republican cabal to
prevent, by bulldozing and in
timidation, the execution of the
land.
Chicago Inter Ocean: The at
tack upon Goebel was simply a
plain case of murder, and as snch
it should be treated by Kentuck-
ians and the public generally.
That state officer should be shot
down while walking along the
street on the way to his official
duties is shame which has fall
en- upon few American common
wealths.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-07
HYSTERIa

= pasely . nsrvous disorder and al IL
symptoms are ol Asevoos origin aysssfS
-. b. perfectly aad permanently cured
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of c. Willing Johnson, deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed
executor of the last will and testament Of c.
Willing johnson late Of the County OF Mesa
and State of Colorado. deceased. hereby
gives notice that he will appear before the
County Court of Mesa County at the Court
House in Grand Junction at the December,
1899, term. on the last Monday in February
next. at which time all persons having
claims against said Estate are notified and
requested to attend for the purpose of hav-
ing the same adjusted. Ali persons indebt-
ed to said Estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment. to the undersigned.
Dated this a7th day of January A. d. 1900
ORSON ADAMS, JR.
Ist, Jan. ~. Last, Feb. 26. Executc:.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-07
MRS. POTTER PALMER
FOR PARIS COMMISSIONER

Washington, February The nomi-
nation OF Mrs Potter Palmer OF Chicago
to be one OF the commissioners of the
United States to the Paris exposition has
besn decided upon and will be sent to
the senate at the same tina the others
are pamed.
The president has selected twelve COM
missioners, under the authority granted
him. but proposition is before congress
to permit him to add six others to the
list, and as he prefers the names OF the
full commission shall be sent to the SEN
ate in one list he has decided, for tho
present at least, to defer nominating any
OF the commissioners until congress in
dicates its final intentions with reference
to the size of the commission
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-07
FOR GOEBEL'S FUNERAL.

Frankfort, Feb. Ga meeting OF the
citizens WAS held at the court houss to-
night and arrangements made for public
observance of the funeral OF Governor
Goebel. All business people in the city
were asked to close on Thursday and
drape their building in black and all
bellf Of public institutions ordered to
toll during the funeral service.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-07
RUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
Ger. ssssaass, Market sad GiIs -.
- Fseasisss. Csi.
BUSINESS LOCALS

Lady Grey cigar at 400 Main street.
Duke OF Parma cigar at 400 Main st.
Yellow King cigar at 400 Main street.
Choice cigars and tobaccos at Came
ron's, 408.
Krohn's is the place to outfit your
household.
Cameron sells the Best &C. cigar in
the city, 400.
Ask for the White Knight cigar at
Cameron's, 400.
The Sentinel Office makes specially
of printing calling cards.
Every day is b rgain day at
Rio Grande Cheap Store.
There is a first cass sewing machine
at II )buck's that he will sell cheap.
Six room house for rent, corner Third
and Gunnison. Water and barn.
Robert A. Orr.
The hack can be found at Scovil's
Livery barn hereafter. Good service
guaranteed. Will meet all trains as
usual. Telephone 2O-2
The new Excelsior Steam Laundry is
up to-date. Try it and be convinced.
Frank Buehring,
Proprietor.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-07
TROUBLE IN KENTUCKY.

Twenty mountaineers rode into
London at daybreak yesterday.
They declared they came solely to
attend court.
The State troops guarding the
capitol received their first pay
yesterday. Over twelve thousand
dollars was paid out to the SOL
diers.
A short session of the Demo-
cratic members of the Legislature
was held in the capitol hotel,
Frankfort, yesterday morning.
Very few members were present.
At L 30 O'Clock yesterday after
noon message was received from
Gov. Taylor at Frankfort, saying:
"The Legislature will certainly be
held in London tomorrow.
A company of state militia
numbering ninety men, under
Capt. Powers, arrived at London
from Barboursville at 10 o'clock
yesterday. There was no special
demonstration.
A special train carrying the re-
mains of Gov. Goebel left Frank
fort about 6 s'clock last evening
for Covington A number of
prominent Democrats were on the
train as a guard of honor.
London people are anxious to
remove the cloud that has fallen
upon their town, hence more than
the usual hospitality will be OK
tended to each Legislative member
no matter what his party.
Members of the state board of
election commissioners were yes
terday afternoon admitted to the
capitol building. They are the
first civilians allowed there since
the Legislature was barred out.
Gov. Roosevelt says he was
misunderstood in his statement
concerning the Goebel- Taylor
matter. He made no allusion to
the death of Mr.. Goebel, but sim
ply desired to say that if further
bloodshed is to como it must lie at
the doors of those who conspired
to accomplish by force what they
failed to accomplish by fraud.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-07
BOER GUNS TO IHE FRONT.

Cape Town, February 6-The Argus
announces that ninety guns have been
dispatched from Pretoria to the front
and that the Pretoria forts have been
practically denuded OF artillery.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-07
ABOUT THE WEATHER

The maximum temperature yesterday
was At degrees ard the minimum last
night was 30 degrees.
The forecast for this section is:
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-07
Grand Junction Coal

From the mines of the Grand juno
tion Fuel company at Cameo, always on
hand Leave orders at Rice Lumber
yard.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-07

HUOHAN y" 0uN
hyvess1A- HUDHAN
viii relieve every
sympsom. HUDYAN
VIII restore the weak.
enea nerves 70 . heal
0y soaAitsea snd the
Vnptons Win Aisap
poas. HUDYAN b q
vegetable remedy and
hao - haA o0ect on
the System. Study
yas V1Seo0s care
Saily. wAsnyou have
6sosA - tho HUD.
YAN A.A tAsa tell
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-07
Notice.

have bought the Star Laundry and
will do my best to please all customers.
Come and give me a trial
A S. Clark, Prop.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-07
HERE ARE YOUR SYMPTOMS:

Ill. YLUTTnAIHo OF TIM EYE
LIDS. NUDYAM van sslssvs tAis almost
mmediately.
IA. TREMBLING OF FHD LIPS.
nUDYAN viii restoss ~ serves - . heal
ny condition. and ~ sssabainS WlN dtsap
Dsar
3. LUMP IN TRD 9HRoAT. The
throat HUDYAN vtll cause Is v disappear.
L PALPITArIoN OF THE
HEART. HuDvAM VII strengthen the
heart muscle and oaass tAs bsAts 10 become
sarons and regular.
8. sIMKINo 1D1LIHo IN THE
PIT OF THE eTOMAOH. IL IL due to
he assioa Of the VsaksnsA nerves a the
sasaaah. HUDYAN vlu strengthen the
nssvsa, - the sinkiAg lsatnG I'm not sssur
wsmsn, tAis = ~ 20. Rsnsnsez that
UuDYAM saEss nsa aod Vu0A. II viii
ssaisvs yoa sf Al The chow syn2asms and
~ saA - eassd. uUDYAN v1A e1sSs
1ssoaneas slPs. faks uUDFAN nov. Ysu
- ~ MUDYAN - ysas Asagyia ~ y
oss per package - . paskA0ss dns = y. II
yea Ansyiss doss - hssp tsssseA d1rses y
Ds1aass. Oaaisosais. Yea eaA ssnsals tbs
pANY HREE. Call % The Aocasea- Il you
Qanss saA. ysu nay vsass anA sAysss WIN b
0Dvsa aeA AAdssss
RUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY.
Ger. ssss,ass, Market sad GiIis -.
oas Fsssaisss. csl.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-07

For rent-A nice upper front room.
Building and furniture new. Electric
lights, bath, etc. Apply at this office.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-07
GIVE YOUR FEET
A CHANCE

A CHANCE
To live respectfully. Buy good,
sensible footwear that is fitted to
their needs and shape, and they
will give you no trouble. Their
comfort is your happiness.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-03
WILL NOT REPLACE spHINxEs.
Park and Tree Commission Reached
Unanimous Decision.

The Park and Tree Commission, at its
meeting yesterday afternoon, decided that
it is out of the question to restore the
sphinxes. which were removed from the
entrance to Forsyth Park some time ago,
to their former positions, because of their
dilapidated condition. The chairman was
instructed to notify the Mayor of the ac-
ton Of the commission.
At the meeting of the commission to
consider the Mayors letter with reference
to this matter last week, some of its men,
bers were of the opinion that the sphinxes
could be restored and that it would be
proper to do 50. After the personal in
spection by the members of the commits
sion last Saturday, however all agreed
that restoration was out of the question:
and the vote yesterday not to restore
them was unanimous.
Chairman Dafin, when seen after the
meeting said that the commission had
concluded after examination, that the
sphinxes could not be put in condition
for use again as ornaments. However"
he said. we are in hopes that some of
our public spirited citizens will see fit
to give us some time in the near future
some more suitable ornament or orna-
ments for the Park entrance"
he commissioners VIII 10 hOWu III II
body tomorrow afternoon to inspect the
green az the eastern end of Liberty street
the Street Railway Company having re-
quested permission TO place a switch on
the green in addition to the track al
ready there. The switch is intended to
facilitate travel to and from the Tybee
depot, and the proba bility is that the per
mission will be granted.
Commissioner Ellis chairman of the
Park and Squares Committee, states that
the work of identifying the squares with
plants and flowers suited to the late
spring and summer months, will shortly
begin The commission has a very large
and valuable collection of plants at Us
greenhouse on Barnard street. having
between 1900 and 10000 plants, ell of its
own production At florists prices it is
estimated that this collection would be
worth not less than 5000. There are
thrty-nine different varieties, those which
predominant being coleus. strobolanthus
acalephia, asters, nasturtiums, saliva
splendid and large and small hibiscus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-03
WANTS "SAPPHO" TAKEN OFF.
''REFORM BUREAU" ASKS RAIL
ROAD PRESIDENTS TO TABOO 1T.

Washington Organization to Prevent
the Spread of Obscene Literature
Thinks the French Novel SHOULD
Not BE offered for Sale on Railroad
Trains-Says the Pennsylvania and
the Reading Have Ordered 1t on.
Other Publications Are Denounced
by the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Issued
TO Railroad Presidents About the
Matter.
The railroads are being asked to do their
share toward the publication of the hui
man kind, The Reform Bureau" a
Washington organization, believes the
presidents OF the lines throughout the
country should issue orders prohibiting
the sale of literature of character that
may not be considered very elevating.
Some Of the railroads conduct their own
news service, books and papers being dis
posed of on their trains by their own en-
ployes. The majority, though, sell the
privileges to concerns that are in the bus
mess of disposing of news, books maya
zines, cigars, fruit and what not aboard
trains The Reform Bureau seems to
believe the presidents can reach all CON
cerned in the sale of obnoxious books, pa
pers or magazines. so an appeal is made.
"sappho" is regarded with particular
detestaton by the Reform Bureau The
naughty French novel is regarded as
hurtful, and its influence is not wanted
It is particularly inveighed against, and
the circular the Bureau" has sent out
conveys the information that the book
has been taken off their trains by the
Pennsylvania and the Reading systems.
The following circular by Rev. Wilbur
f. Crafts superintendent of the Bureau,
has been received by executive officers of
lines all over the country:
Permit me to urge your attention to re-
newed efforts of the news companies to
introduce obscene literature into your de-
pots and trains
1--WE have boosted of your relatively high
standard, and have noted with gratifoa-
ton that railroads generally exclude not
only police gazettes of all kinds, but also
The Standard. Broadway Magazine and
Vanity Fair, and also in most cases. stories
of the James Brothers and kindred litera-
ture that make susceptible boys into Grim
inals. We hope you will Vigilanty guard
against even the secret sale Of such mai
ter, including new offenders constantly APP
pearing.
In view OF the exclusion of the forego-
ing we are especially surprised 10 find ev-
erywhere the French noval "Sappho"
which has been excluded from England
and Canada and in the form Of play has
been condemned by a New York magis
trate and grand jury as obscene"
Enclosed decisions of courts as to what
constitutes obscenitX you may md cCnve-
nient for reference in renewed charges to
the news companies, which, it seems to US
are trifing with your precious orders
which have, no doubt, included a general
charge to Withhold from your roads what
ever would be offensive 10 modest women
or corrupting to susceptible youth
I'VE have never appealed to railway
president in vain and confidently expect
you will give the news companies such re-
Dukes for this new offense as will prevent
further offense to decent travellers"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-03

Atlanta Constitution: The Seaboard Air
Line brought in on itsregular Washington
Atlanta run yesterday one of the finest
trains that has ever rolled into Atlanta. It
was one of their Florida West India shcrC
line limited trains, which viii be run sold
from New York to Jacksonville via their
new short line, which will be completed al
an early date. The train is vestibuled from
engine to rear end, painted black with gold
trimmings, and consists of one mail car
fitted out with the latest and most improV
ed appliances for the quick dispatch of
mail, one combination baggage and ex
press car, also fitted up to date; one smok
ing car, with drawing room in rear up
holstered in Russian leather; two first
class coaches, with elegant finshings,
the coaches also having drawing room
apartments. which are furnished with ev-
cry convenience to make a trip from At
lanta TO New York one of pleasure, COM
fort, and last but not least is one Of Pull
mans latest pattern buffet drawing room
ell -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-03
CHINESE BARS TO MISSIONS.
DimcuIties Missionaries Have to
Contend with.

Rev. ]. Addison Ingle, delivered two
interesting lectures on China yesterday,
one at noon in the parish hall of ST.
Johns Church to the Woman's Auxiliary,
and another at O'Clock at night.
AT the noon lecture Mr.. Ingle discussed
womans work in the mission field, and
its necessity as an adjunct of the work
of the church.
owing to the peculiar social customs of
the people, Rev. Mr.. Ingle said, the native
women are hard to approach. Among the
poOrer classes this is on account of the
Ignorance of the women in general, AMI
also on account of the drudgery of her
life that keeps her so occupied that she
has no time for anything else. Among
he higher class the result Is the same,
though the causes are different. Here,
too, the women are in comparison with
the men, densely ignorant, and though
they may have the time TO devote to the
study of Christianity, should it be brought
before them, the social law of their casre
refuses to them the privilege of being
addressed by a stranger and a foreigner.
With women missionaries many of the
social customs are relaxed, hence
they are able to work among the higher
and more intelligent class.
FL At night Mr.. Ingle spoke of his mission
work in general, illustrating the subject
with some sixty-fiVe stereopticon views,
showing the mission at Iiankow, where
he has his headquarters. and many of the
scenes in the native quarters, and about
the mission Among the pictures shown
was that Of a number of the native con-
verts who are al present connected with
the work of the mission.
Mr.. Ingle viii leave to-day for Augusta,
where he will continue his series of lee
lures He expects to return to China dur
ing August, aud will take with him
number of persons who go to devote their
To ba
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-03
BELIEVES 1T WON'T PASS.
Col. Lawton Has Little Faith in the
Hay Army Bill.

The story in the telegraph columns of
the Morning News yesterday about Rep
resentative Hay of Virginia's bill to or
ganize, equip and maintain the national
guards of all the states as a sort of re-
serve for the regular army was widely
read, military men in Savannah taking
special interest in It,
The rather general sentiment was that
the plan was a good one. officers and
men would like to be Incorporated in
some better organized service than the
state militia, as a rule, is found to be-
To have an appropriation of 100000
spent yearly on the national guard of the
country would soon bring it to a high
state of efficiency.
But little belief is entertained Of the
success of Mr.. Hays bill. Col. A. r.
Lawton of the First Regiment of Infan-
try said yesterday that he has no idea
the measure will become a law, as 1t is
introduced by one of the minority and is
inmical to the policy of the party in
power, which stands for a larger regular
army,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-03
PREsBYTERY MEETS HERE.
Ministers, Elders and Ladies Gather
on April II.

The annual session of the Savannah
Preebytery of the Presbyterian Church
Will be held in Savannah. beginning April
"A. The Presbytery comes at the invita-
ton of Rev. W. A. Nishat pastor Of the
Second Presbyterian Church, and he will
therefore be the host and his church viii
be used for the meetings.
feature of the meeting that has never
before been enjoyed viii be The attendance
OF ladies'. as II hos been ssttled that a
Ladies' Presbyterian Union shah be form
cd IL will comprise all the ladies' mis-
sonary unions in the territory OF the
Prosbytery. IL Is expected there VIII be "a
number OF the ladies here, as cOnsideratl Bile
Rev. j. w. Quarterman Of NARROW n re-
firing moderator OF the Presbytery. II is
not known who Will b. elected TO succeed
him. lie is also stated clerk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL NORMAL CLASS.
Its Need Discussed by Minister'S As
ISOLATION.


The Ministers Association held its
April meeting yesterday az the Young
Mems Christian Associations building.
While lengthy conference, the greater
part of which was on the modern and i'm
proved methods in Sunday school work.
and the practicability and possibility of
establishing in Savannah normal class
for teachers where systematic instruction
according to the best methods might be
given.
In discussing the matter Rev. Ed F.
Cook said that there is a real and. much
felt need for such an institution. Secular
schools within the last decade have greatly
improved both in their methods and eur ic-
ulums, but no corresponding change has
been made in Sunday school work.
The principal difficulty that the minis
tiers anticipate in establishing such an in
stitution here is to find a competent per-
son to take charge of it.
The matter will be kept under consider
alton, and doubtless some means of obvi-
aung this difficulty will be found. The
institute, If established, will be interde-
nominatonal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-03

bama Railroad, left last night for the
North
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-03

Mr.. Clifford Wayne, who was formerly
rate clerk in the passenger department of
the Plant System, living here for three
years, spent yesterday in the city. His
many friends We're glad to see him again.
He is now in the employ of the passenger
department of the New Orleans AMI
Northeastern.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-03
GEORGE M'ALPIN TO SHOOT.
He VIII lie i'm the Grand American
Handicap ut Queens

Mr.. George s. McAlpin of New York,
formerly of Savannah, will be among the
contestants in the Grand American Han
dicap at Queens, l.. L.. which will begin
tomorrow. Mr. McAlpin will shoot from
thirty yards. If Dr. f. c. Wilson is not
able to bring Savannah TO the fore in the
shooting Mr.. McAlpin, his friends believe.
will make up for all his deficiencies, and
Savannah. with New York, may claim his
victories.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-03
ON PHOSPHATE BUSINESS.
baltimore and New York Capitalists
stopped Over Here.

A party of Baltimore and New York
gentlemen who are interested in phos
phate works in Florida stopped over in
the city yesterday with friends for a
short while. They were on their way
back from an inspection of their prop
erty. Mr.. Cecil Gabbett and Mr. w. W.
Mackall of the Georgia and Alabama
ieailroad showed the visitors the sights
of the city until the departure of their
train in the afternoon.
The following gentlemen were in the
party: Messrs. w. A. Marburg, j. H.
Cottman, r. w. L. Rasin, William A.
Fisher and Charles ID. Fisher of Balti-
more and II. NJ Mortimer of New York
Mr.. f. NJ. Jolly, Cuban passenger agent,
with headquarters at Havana, is in the
city. Mr. jolly is accompanied by Mrs
Jolly.
rate of one first-class fare for the
round trip has been announced by the
chairman for delegates and members at
tending the annual convention of the Bap-
fist Young Peoples Union of America
which will be held in Cincinnati, July
12-15.
a LnettluB VI lue IeNS OF the
lines comprising the Southeastern Pas
senger Association will be held to-day in
Atlanta. Mr.. j. S. Holmes, rate clerk in
the passenger department of the Central
and Mr. J. c. Lord of the Plant System
will be in attendance.
It is understood that the vestibule trains
on the Southern Railway and the Plant
system will be taken off about April TO-
The trains are usually discontinued at
about the time the tourist hotels in Florid1
close. The announcements OF the definite
date has not been made but Il Is said tho
service will be closed about the time men
toned. The tourists are returning North
rapidly. and soon there win not befenougl
left in Florida TO justify the big hotels ia
remaining open. Returped visitors say.
however, that everything is now filled up.
Mr.. W. w. Mackail secretary Of the
board Of directors OF the Georgia and Ala
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-03

Mr.. f. NJ. Jolly, Cuban passenger agent,
with headquarters at Havana, is in the
city. Mr.. jolly is accompanied by Mrs.
Jolly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-03

Mr.. S. H. Dare commercial agent at
Montgomery for the Plant System, was
among the visitors in the city yesterday.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-17


The ThibOdaux Sentinel has
forebodiogs:
ssUnder the last census the in
crease in population entities LOUIS
lana to another Congressman, but if
the Republicans, who will have
. large majority in the next
Congress, should re-spportlon our
representation according to an
elimination of the negro vote dis
francbised by our recent Constltu-
tional Convention. we will lose
two, if not three Congressman, in
stead Of gaining another under the
recent census.
eeThe Republican party will not
hesitate to do anything that will
Grippe the eolid Democratic South,
ven if tho passage Of : Force Bill
. necessary to accomplish that
,bject.