davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-13

irving
Three bands were brought here
to furnish music. Webtr's came
from Cincinnati with The Covington
crowd Morbach accompanied the
Louisville big delegation, and Sax.
tons was contributed by Licking
ton.
A number Of members Of the late
constitutional convention, ID which
Mr.. Goebel served with his usual
distinction, attended the funeral in
a body They were C. NJ. CLAY. Jr,
Of Paris president of the CONVEX
ton; f. p. Straus, who represented
Bullitt and Spencer; j. II. Funk
and NJ. X. Allen, Of Louisville; John
D. Carroll, of Henry; Dudley Glenn,
of Covington ]. c. Beckham, Of
Shelby: James Askew, Of Scott;
Thomas Petit, Of Daviess; william
Apologize, of Pendleton; M. ia
cobs, of Boyle
At 11;40 o'clock Custodian Thomp-
son lowered to half-mast the flags
flying over the capitol building.
BY IL o'clock the sky again be-
came overcast and threatened rain.
AT this time fully $4,000 were on the
streets Of Frankfort, and still
crowds were coming from every di-
rection.
The chief marshal of the funeral
parade was Col d. r.. Murray, of |
Cloverport. His aids we're Joseph
Pugh. of Covington, James d. Black,
IF Barboursville, and Judge S. E.
ZONES, of Glasgow.
There were numerous assistants
who wore black suits, soft hats and
white sashes.
At l1:3O a slight rain fell, with
of showering in the af-
ernoon, but no one seemed to mind
he wet conditions.
The parlor was cleared of the
loral tributes by HAS o'clock, in
'rder to make room for the funeral
The flowers were sent
lhead to the cemetery, and there
we're enough to fill at least ten large
wagons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-13
REGIMENT TRAPPED.
1Fapalc Details ia Regard to The
6lormberg Disaster.
Man You Have Done Ne, But
You Are The First
to Go.b

a eter from corporal in the
s Second Northumberland Fusillers
gives some graphic details in re-
gard iot the disaster OF Stormberg
kHe says; on the night of the ninth
outr reg imeut, the Roy Irish Rifles,
two batteries OF artillery and the
mounted infantry, proceeded from
Pieteris Krail to Moteno, distance
Of ter miles. When we arrived it
was abeait O'Clock, and then we all
formed up and Gen. Gatacre inform
ed thst he was going to do night
attool, on the Beers position at
Stornaberg, and that there was to
be no hiring aud no shouting, and to
use.the bayOnets only. We started
of set 10 o'clock to march thirteen
smiles to Stormberg, where we hop
ed Ito arrive about o'clock in the
DC1ning; we kePtmarching all night,
but never got there. It was broad
/ daylight when we were at the foot
E Of some high, inaccessible rocks,
when the guide we had turned to
the General, and, pointingto the top
, Of the rocks, said: There is your
IpOsition and there is your enemy,
and Immediately started to gallop
. off; but before he had gone two
yards Gen. Gatacre shot him twice
through the body saying: Man, !
you have done me, but you are the
first to go. Those were the exact
words that were said, because we
were told by the Generals orderly. |
When the General saw how we
Nvere strapped, he cried like a child,
and said: oh, my poor boys,
what have / doue?' so the Generals
-7id-de-camp told an officer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-13

(coNcroOrD oN 3RD PACED
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-13
Magnificent Floral Display.

All during the morning the great
floral pieces kept coming until it
was impossible to place them in the
room in such shape that all could
be properly displayed. The num-
Der of pieces and their elaborate
nature were wonderful tits doubt
full if at any other similar occasion
in this country ithas ever been sur
passed. Their value must have
been many thousands of dollars,
and there was every form Of device
known to the florist that was suita-
bic for funeral decorations, and in
addition so many cut blossoms that
it was at times difficult to pass
through the room without knocking
some of them down.
AS precautionary measure
Mayor Dehoney last night ordered
that all saloons in the city be closed,
and the order was repeated this
morning and rigidly enforced.
The principal source Of trouble
was expected when the funeral pro-
cession marched past the capital
grounds. Many men on both sides
of the political question were yio-
lently opposed to this portion of the
program.
Every effort was made by Gen
Collier and Col Williams to pre-
vent any trouble arising through
the presence of the soldiers. Strict
orders were given that no soldier
should be allowed to so upon the
streets, and hours before the time
set for the passing of the funeral
parade orders were given that the
soldiers should keep close to the
buildings and far away from the
forces on the side Of the square
nearest to the line of the parade
Heavy Travel Delays Trains.
Travel was SO heavy on incoming
trains that all were late ia ar
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-13
The Parade Starts.

At 0 clock the formation of the
parade began. On Mapping street
headed by platoon of police were
gathered the members of the city
council, officials and grand mar
shall, David II. Murray, with a
dozen mounted aids. On Second
street were gathered numerous To-
cal societies and organizations, cit
liens on foot in great numbers be-
hind these carriages in a long row,
and last of all were gathered hum
dreds Of men on horseback. Gov.
Goebel himself was not a member
ofany secret society, but his father
held high position in the Odd Eel
lows society, and the members of
this society and also of the Knights
of Pythias and Elks turned out in
great numbers to do honor to the
memory of the dead statesman. AS
soon as the portion of the parade
which formed on Second street was
ready, it moved around to Wap-
ping street to Wilkinson, turned
north on Wilkinson to Broadway
and then wheeled to the east for
the march past the capitol grounds.
East on Broadway the parade
marched to Ann street, and then
turned south to pass the Capitol
hotel, where the hearse and car
riages containing the relatives of
the dead Governor were waiting.
Every place in the line was ia
ken, aud, with a delay Of but few
minutes, the procession moved west
to the cemetery on the summit Of
the hills above the Kentucky river.
The possession was headed by
Mayor Dehoney on horseback.
Weber's band from Cincinnati fol-
lowed, and after starting with
NEARER Ny God, TO Thee, played
dirge. Saxton's band from Lex
ington was in the center and Nor
bach's from Louisville, brought up
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-13

used by the mem
bers Of our club I'm
eases Of stomach
trouble and general
debility-also re
Gently in cases Of liz
grippe, and always
with the most bene-
fciary results. Il
think a great deal Of
Pe-ru-naAoften rec
ommend it to m y
frfpndq and am oIo1
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-13
at the Hotel.

At 1890 the rain ceased up to a
drizzle. The funeral services at
the hotel were according to the fol-
lowing pregnant
Prayer-By DR.. Mann.
Music-Solo by Mrs. Jessie B.
Caldwell
Prayer-By DR.. Schmitt.
II was 1880 when the funeral SER
vices in the hotel parlor were clos
ed and the casket containing the
remains OF Gov. Goebel was borne
to the hearse. Only very small
part of the visiting crowd gained
entrance to the parlor and nearly
all OF these were women. Most of
the crowd waited outside the hotel
in the rain. The drizzle that was
falling at the time increased to a
drenching rain by the time the
head of the funeral pos iession
reached the entrance to the Gene
terry at l:20 o'clock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-13
TWO REMARKABLE CURES
Of Two Prominent and Well Known
People.


Miss Dade stegeman, superintendent
Of the Chicago North Side Woman,s
Club, Of Chicago, in a recent letter to Dr.
Hartman speaks Of Pe-ru-nn as follows.
CHfcAco, Jan. %, 1890.
Pe-ru-na Drug M'fg CO., Columbus, @. /.
Gentlemen--pe-rn. mn has Often ham
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-13

quick cured by Banner Salve, the
most healing remedy in the world
Sold by Anderson a. Fowler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-13
Vast Throng Attends The Fun-
eral of The Martyred Cover.
nor Of Kentucky.
Nearly Every County in The State
Represented in The rlam-
moth COncourse.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 8.-Demo-
Gratis Of the state today buried the
assassinated governor of Kentucky,
William Goebel The obsequies be-
gan at noon. The day dawned
with skies threatening rain, but by
9 o'clock clearing conditions set in,
and soon The sun began to shine
brightly on the solemn scenes at the
state capital
This was the first state funeral
in years, and the tragic circum-
stances surrounding it of course in
tensifed the public interest.
Nearly all, if not all, the counties
of the state we're represented in the
gathering. Never has there been
such a funeral in Kentucky. Num-
erous counties we're represented in
the floral tributes to the fallen leader
of Democracy.
Business in Frankfort was sus-
pended and many business houses
were draped in mourning.
Gov Goebel's body lay in state
all of last night with only a few
guards around the door, and very
few people passed through the par
lor after 9o'clock. This morning
the crowd was even greater than
that of yesterday. AS early as o.
o'clock people began to arrive from
the country, for the purpose of at
tending the funeral services, and
by 7 there was a stream of them
pouring through the room in which
the body lay so great that the po-
.icemen who we're on duty had great |
difficulty in handling it.
The crowd kept growing larger
with great rapidly and. judging |
by the number that came early in
the morning, there were not less
han 10000 people present at the
uneral exercises. BY 10 o'clock
he lobby of the Capital hotel @as a
'eething, wrigglng jam through
which tits almost impossible for one
o thread a passage. Large delega-
ions from all the neighboring
owns, with great white badges pro-
laiming the town and county from
which they came, were everywhere. !
The trains from Louisville brought
IN immense throng Of people, and |
Is soon as they were off the cars
hey made a rush for the parlor in
which the body lay. On the whole,
arr order was kept by the crowd,
out every few minutes there would
De a jam, caused generally by
woman or two stopping to examine
he flowers.
The colored American., 1900-03-17
From the Boston TranscrIpt.)

TIE national American Woman Suf'
irsgs Ass0cialion hiss just closed what
ia undoubtedly the most brilliant. en-
tbnsjasdo and memorable convention
NJ its long history. The ever no memOrab.e
Worlds Fair congresses of 1898, one re-
calls. were the focusing Of all the great
woman's progressive movements, of
which he church, missionary, temper
ancs and suffrage organizations were
the advance heralds. One had only to
oeer into the crowded auditorium, in
which the recent Washington meet
fngs convened, to get a realizing sense
Of Inc fact that the suffrage cause Is the
lmpelliDg force of all the rest. How best
The colored American., 1900-03-17

step forward In progress, some old GUS
tom fails dead at our feet. Nothing
sould be more unnatural than that q
good woman should shirk her duty to
the State, If it were possible for her to
discharge it,"
That was notable message, too, Civ.
en by young woman lawyer of New
York, Gail Laughlin, who powerfully
and e!oquently depicted the conditions
OF wage-earners and the uplifting effect
that the right to the ballot would have
in equalizlng industrial conditions and
opportunities. Suffrage Is not magic
wand, she thOughtfully said, out a
golden gate to opportunity. The infiu-
ence of politics on woman's work ia
philanthropy was clearly and ably set
forth by Mrs. Isabel Barrows. That ed
ucational freedom Is hampered by the
lack of pOlitica! freedom was the point
well taken by Miss Harriet May Mills,
who aptIy declared that education has
not come because women wanted it,
and that every oollege-bred women
owes debt of gratitude to the suffrage
movement "A full fl edged sovereign
of the United States" Mrs. Mary
Bradford Of Colorado, presented mas
terly address on "The Social Transfor-
nation in that State claiming that
pol itical equality is TO bring about not
only the Improvement Of the individual
woman, but also the elimination Of the
" party boss and the enforcement of
law.
There were naturally no more accept
able speakers before the convention
than the women who had done things
IN lines of municipal betterment. The
Southern representative. who told OF
the bit of 60 ID work done in New Or
Jeans and Baton Rouge when women
properly holders were permitted to
vote, and a better sewerage system was
( he result; the Chicago woman, Mrs.
Paul, who has done such efficient ser
vice on the street cleaning corps; the
woman mayor OF Gaylord, Kan, Mrs.
who has just refuse third
term. and the Sta .e librarian of Kansas,
Mrs. Diggs. were the bearers Of inspir-
ing and helpful messages.
The colored American., 1900-03-17

to secure for women the rights of cIu'
zenship f7r the purpose Of pressing
these movements will always be pre-
eminent In the minds OF thoughtful
women until the problem has been set.
tled ia the right way.
a remarkable feature of the conven'
ton was the number Of pioneers In a.
tendance. But the speakers, 1t is to be
noted, were, as rule. young women,
amp many made their debut at this time
on the uatiOnal suffrage forum. Among
these there VAS no more interesting per-
sOnality than MFs. Mary Church Ter
Tell, president of the National Associa'
ton Of C0loTed Women an Oberlin grad
uste and a highly cultivated orator,
whose time is almost wholly devoted to
work among her race, of which she lie q
noble AMI inspiring example Mrs. Ter
Tell, 1t Is pertinent to note, was the first
eolOred woman to be made Trustee of
Washington schools. Perhaps the most
striking and CONCISE statement of the
whole session was uttered when she de-
ClsTed during her Impressive address on
"Ihe Justice of Woman Suffrage:"
The founders OF this republic called
heaven and earth to witness that it
should be government nt the people,
iOr the people and by the people; and
yet the elective franchise ls withheld
iFom one half Of the citizens, many of
"aom are intelligent, cultured and
Fhtuous, while it Is unstintingly be-
slowed upon the other. some OF when
"s ulle'5te, debauched and vicious,
because he word people by an IN.
pafalIaiad exhibition of photographed
a't0Dsls, las been turned and twisted
u mean all who are shrewd and wise
'nOugh 10 have themselves born boys
INSTEAD 81 giFls, or who took the trouble
" oe oorn white instead of black. The
"gumen thatlt is unnatural for women
%'ote Is IS old as the rock ribbed hills
'ua'eYsF IS unusual is called unnatural
'-' "0E!d over. When the world takes
The colored American., 1900-03-17
Cures
Weak II en-
Free
Insures Love and Happiness.

lnsures Love and Happiness.
How any man may quickly cure him.
self after years of suffering from sexual
weakness, lost vitality, ,varicocle, etc. and
enlarge small weak organs to full size
and vigor. Simply send your name
and address to DR.. L. W.Knapp, 1911
Hull Bldg, Detroit, Mich, and he will
gladly send the free receipt with full di-
rectiOns so that any man may easily
cure himself at home. This Is certain
ly most generous offer and the follow
ing extracts taken from his daily mail
show how men write him.
"DearSir:-Please accept nay SINGER
thanks for yours of recent date. have
given your treatment athorough and
the benefit has been extraordinar 1t
has completely braced me up. am Just
as vigorous as when boy and you can
not realize how happy I am"
Dear Sir:-Your method worked
beautifully. Results were exactly what
I needed. Strength and vigor have
completely returned and enlargement
is entirely satisfactory"
"Dear Sir:-YOurs was received and
[ had no trouble in making use of the
receipt as directed, and after a few
days use can truthfully say it is boon
to weak men. [ am greatly improved in
size, strength and vigor."
All correspondence is strictly con-
mailed in plain sealed en-
velope. The receipt is free for the ask
ing and he wants every man to have it.
The colored American., 1900-03-17
The Suffrage Cause.

4 Great New England Newspaper Pays a
Glowing Tribute to the Speech of Mrs.
MARY Church Terrell who Spoke Be-
tors he White Women in Great
C0nyeu ion Here.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03

SHE WAS CAUGHT UNDER THE WHEELS
WHILE RUNNING TO A FIRE.

SHE WAS CAUGHT UNDER THE WHEELS
WHILE RUNNING TO A FIRE
distressing scene was witnessed in Lexing
ton-ave., near One ne-hundred-and-elevent
last evening by several hundred persons, mostly
children. when Margaret OFT. pretty six-year-
old girl, was struck by a northbound Lexington
ave. car and instantly killed. The child
the daughter of Engelburt OFT, conductor on
the Second-ave. trolley line, living at No. JOG
East One-hundred- and thirteenth-st.
The child with many more, was running
down the avenue after soRe fire engines. When
rear One-hundred- and -eleventh-st. she stepped
from the southbound track onto the northbound
track The child was struck by a and
thrown TO the pavement, her head passing un-
der the fender. Before the motorman. Hugo w.
Brown. twenty-seven years old of No. 3O1 East
Ninety-ifth-st., could bring the to a stop
one Of the wheels had struck the childs head,
severing the top of the skull. A call sent,
TO the Harlem Hospital for ambulance 1t
was necessary to lift the car before the child's
body could be eXtricated.
Patrolman George Strong, Of the East One
hundred and -fourth-st. police station, arrested
Brown and locked him up charged with hOmi-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
foreclosure Sales.
STPRFME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
NEW

SUPREME COURT. &C UNITY OF NEW
- YORK The York Academy Of Sciences PLAN
riff aRainft william Neil 81 al. Defendants
In pursuance nf judgment OF foreclosure and sale
duly ads ard entered above entitled action
ing ds, the 10Th JuIy 1900 g. The undersisned
auction ~ the New York Real Estate Sales Room. No
III n ths borough of Manhattan. city. OF
New YORK on 10Th day Of August 1900 At u CLOCK
noon on that dEy. bV L. J. Phillips q Co huctloIeers
therein describe follows;
ALI. those certain lots pieces or parcels o. and
situate living and being in the Twenty-thd ward OF
New YORK and and desiRnated by the Nos it
IS 49, II and IS mar on NE IN tne f'esi@
Fast Morrisania" surveyed by J. c. Buckhout Glvii
Fngineer July 18TH 1887. together with the 5ulding,
and In1pr,Ve1nen he and bounded and descrlne
as follows viz BEGINNING at point on th@ norhery
side of East formerly First Strcet distant
One hundred ard FIVE 0I5' feet EastwdTdly
frnr, ~ Walnut Avenue uos-
ond list street: thence run
riug Northwsrdy parallel with said Walnut Avenue
One hundred thence s,astwardN and par
with said 14iet street hundred and twenty-five 'l2
Walnut Ave IL hundred 900, feet said NortHery
side Street and thence WestwarJly along the
northerlv side Of 14ist Street Oae hundred and
twent five tl2F1 -hc point OF beginning
BEING premises conveyed 20 william Neii
bv Tii-ebeth Neil Nell her husband by deed
dated January T. orded in the office OF 'he
Register OF the city and County Of New York April
In Iioer 1891 ~ Conveyances, page 2j3.
Dated Work. July 19. 1900
VINCENT VICTORY. Referee
MERRILL. & ROGERS. Attorneys for Plaintiff
IL Broadway. MaI-hatten. New York city. .
The following Is OF the property 70 be scd
as described above: numbers have been given
the property as yet;
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
Business Opportunities.

BUSINESS MAN having been established in Paris for
"A fourteen with class social relations
Paris and London connoiseur and judge Of ancient art
objec-s and pictures wishes find
respectable sleeping with capital for he
purchase and sale of said objects.
His view is 10 establish besides Parts House for
oen arr objects tapestries furnitures AM especially an
cient pictures, the branch houses in New
York and London and would desirable the sleep
ing partner view should devote himself New
York house.
Parties with real interest in the matter are requested
TO send offers to W W W. S61. General Adver
tising Agency. JOHN F. JONES & CO. 81 his du
FaUbg. Montmartre. Paris FIRST class references are
offered.
4 NTIQTITIES-J-nia piece Of IrreProduca BILE
"A service Of Sevres ChInap tendre. Louis Ky.
period, $50 compete ana better composed
than that Of Louvre Sale Thiers. S100OO Address
Me-SAUVAGE. Notary a Bernay tEure France.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Hoeher, Hugo F. 20 John Storer. Amsterdam
ave = W corner 1lSth-st, demand .....,.........
Bernhard. John, ct al. executors. etc. to William
Znsser. lot beRinnius at block between 5th
and 9th sts and Is II Of Avenue B. running n
10 6th-st 11x o. TX %.
Jacobson Morris to Pincus L.owenfeId and an
other, 64th-st {. 23O n W OF 2d-Rve.
300 10 to 63d-st \ BOX irregular to 84th-st
Miller Max 10 Abraham Silverson Henry-st.
corner Scammel-st, / year. ............
Zubrirsky. Abraham. TO Samuel Stern, Orchard
st. No 2S years. =. l,,-, c;,,.
7lst-st No 32l East, + years ................
Same 10 August + w Schmidt. same property.
ythIh
Zeman. Joseph. and wife to A Gertrude Cutler,
71st-st No $40 East. 3 years. ..............
Same 10 August w Schmidt. property
q
Dugro, Henry, to Bowery Savings Bank. 5sth-st,
=. lZ5 II Of 5th-ave. years .......,.......
Hosfer, Hugo r. 10 John w HsAren. 7th-ave.
Hoeher. Hugo r. 10 John w Haaren Morningside-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
REAL ESTATE.

The auction offerings for to-day include the fol-
lowing:
By S. GOldsticker: Nos 237 and go One hundred
d-thirtythird-s st. north side 400 feet west Of
Seventh-ave, JOx9O11 two five story brick fiat
houses: Globe Realty Company a6t. Benjamin F.
Luyster ct al; D. S. Harde attorney Harcourt
Bull referee; amount due S1o,735 &c. subject to
mortgages, S2S. 762.
BY Peter +. Meyer: No III Ninetv-eig hth-st
north side, so feet east. Of Amsterdam-ave 2ox
75,2 three story brick dwelling house; Anna c.
Stephens agt Sarah E. Hinman ct al; J. f.
amount due $l2 IA II subject to taxes etc. S,et s
N9 No 81 hundred -trst-st north side
story brick Dwelling house; trustees E. Fund agt
George G. Battle referee; amount due. $i2997 49,
subject to taxes. etc, 1858 Os,
az the NewYork Real Estate saIesroom yesterday
were adjourned.
THE RECORD OF SALES
Well & Mayer are said to be the final purchasers
of the block front the north side of Canal-st.
between Forsyth and Eldridge SITS. the sale of
which has been reported. They propose to erect
a a, nine story mercantile building the plot in
David Rchey has sold eSA to AGsast Brakmann of
stamford, Conn, the five story fathouse, with
and Onehundred-and-th thirteenth-st for So OO0
Levy Brothers have sold for Kutler & Sabersl to
25x1Co, No. 2S2 Madison-st.: also for Morris Hay
man at $4,000, to Benjamin Kutler. of the above
frm. NO 20 Eldridge-st. 192x50S The owner of rec
ord is Edward Rockefeller.
east ne pc oOoAIJV w WIN L. Z9XlS at the north
reported TO have been sold by the Metropolitan
Railroad Company. The buyer is contemplating re-
movins the present two story stable and erecting
tenement houses
Janpole & Werner have sold TO a builder five lots
on the south side of One-hundred-s frst-st be-
tween First and Second aVes
John J. Stenman has purchased for Improvement
a plot. 50X128, the west side of Third-ave. be-
tween Observation-Disclosures third and One-hun-
dred-and- seventy fourth SITS.
Edward S. Simon has purchased the three story
hrownstone front dwelling house. 15x10O1l No. 345
West One-hundred -and-twenty -first-st.
The transfer of the northeast Of Broad
way and Beaver-st., from Cortland Irving and his
sisters. Helen c. and Frances r. Irving to the
New-York Produce Exchange Bank for $4,000 was
recorded yesterday.
Michael H. Gillespie yesterday sold to William
Scott the northwest corner Central Park West and
SiXtyninth-st, So 5X100, for nominal consideration
The valuation is placed al $4,000.
Justice P. Henry Dugro acquired the title the
25xl0O5 plot, Fifty-eighth-st. north side 125 feet
east of Fifth-ave., from the New-YOrk Cab Com
pary Limited for $4,000. of which $4,000 remains
on a mortgage held by the Bowery Savings Bank.
payable in two years