davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-17

again. Kentucky, Maryland, West vir-
ginia and Delaware will be in line.
In the gubernatorial election two
years ago in Ohio, the Republican can
didate, while elected by plurality, had
combined majority against him of
$4,000. The elements of that opposi.
ton are all united to-day under the
banner of Mr.. Bryan.
In Illinois, Wisconsin and other
Western States, the changes have all
been toward the Democracy, and the
east has become a genuine battle
ground. The question as to which
States are likely to give Mckinley a
majority is much more difficult of an.
swer than that of which may lake up
a majority for Bryan.
The conscience of the country east
and west, is thoroughly for the Demo-
cratic candidate, while the mess of
pottage brigade is for Republican sue
cess.
The Constitution, therefore, sum-
ming up the situation as it exists to-
day, is CONVINCED THAT Mr..
BRYAN WILL BE THE NEXT PRES
IDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
and that under his administration the
country will witness the greatest trade
expansion which it has ever felt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-17

deadl All the demons in hell could not
kill him.
"Mr. Sheriff, said Judge Cantrill,
IF the defendant does not behave him
self, put handouts on him.
Meanwhile the audience could not be
forced to keep their seats until the
Judge threatened to fine those who
stood up Youtsey settled back in his
chair, closed his eyes and seemed in a
state Of collapse. He waved his hand
kerchief above his head in an aimless
sort of way and groaned and cried hys-
terically. Finally quiet was restored,
and Judge Williams asked Arthur Goe.
bel another question, when Col. Craw-
ford asked postponement Of the trial
on account Of the defendants condi-
ton. Judge Cantrill said he could see
no cause or reason for the defendants
outbreak, but, in justice to his attor-
neys he would postpone the case day.
Mr. Franklin said the Commonwealth
had not the slightest objection to ad-
journing, and court so adjourned
Youtsey still occupied his chair, with
his eyes closed, apparently in a half
fairting condition. After the crowd
passed out Jailer Reed and his depu-
ties carried Youtsey to the Jail, as he
was unable to walk.
Various reasons are assigned for his
unseemly outbreak, the first being that
his long confinement and strain Of the
trial caused him to become hysterical
and lose control of himself Another is
that he is really demented, as shown by
his remark that Goebel was not dead.
Some believe that he was simply sham
ming lunacy for any effect it might
have
After he was taken to his cell. and
before he could be quieted by the use Of
opiates, he wildly cried: "Hurrah for
Goebel Three cheers for Goebel"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-17
ROOSevelt'S Honest Opinion.

On the third day of last April. Presi-
dent David Star Jordan, of Leland Stan
ford University, said in an interview,
when asked which view Of the issue of
imperialism-McKinley's or Bryan's-
was gaining most among the people:
Let me quote you Roosevelt on that.
He said to me last week: Jordan, I
wish to God we were out Of the Philip
pines and had them off our hands, and
many other Republicans are thinking
the same
Il am free to quote Roosevelt, be-
cause 1 consider him in many respects
one Of the ablest men in the Republican
party"
How do you like McKinleyf" was
asked Of President Jordan.
Let me quote you Roosevelt again"
was his reply. He said to me: Nc
kinney has about as much backbone as
a toy chocolate man that you see in the
confectioner's store. He is a terrible
disappointment
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-17
Blood Poison Cured by B. B. B.

Bottle Free to Sufferers.
Deep-seated, obstinate cases, the kind
that have resisted doctors, hot springs
and patent medicine treatment, quickly
yield to B. b. B. Botanic Blood Balm),
thoroughly tested for 80 years. Have
you mucuous patches in the mouth 7
Sore Throat EruptionsH Eating Sores
Bone PainsH Itching Skim Swollen
GlandsH Stiff JointsH Copper Colored
Spots? ChancresH liberation on
the bodyH Hair and eyebrows fall
outf Is the Skin mass Of boils, PIN
Piles and ulcersH Then this wonderful B.
b. B. specific will completely change
the whole body into a clean, perfect
condition, free from eruptions, and skin
smooth with the glow of perfect health.
b. B. b. drains the poison out of the
system so the symptoms cannot return.
b. b. B. builds up the broken down con-
stitution and improves the digestion.
SO sufferers may test B. B. d. trial bot
tie will be given away free Of charge.
b. B. B. for sale by druggists at 81
per large bottle, or large bottles full
treatment S5. Complete directions
with each bottle Be sure the bottle
reads Botanic Blood Balm. For trial
bottle, address BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and Free
medical advice will be given. IN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-17
ASTORIA.
Bear. the AThs Kind You Have Always Bought
S'', Of &1AzM
Ninety-Three and Still Active.
[Elkton Times.l

[Elkton Times.
"Uncle" Obediah Strater who lives
at Strater's Springs, just across the line
in Muhlenberg county, was in the city
Monday for the first time in twenty-five
years. OF course there have been many
changes in the last quarter of century.
and Elkton had grown out Of the old
gentlemans knowledge. uncle Obe,"
as he is affectionately called by all who
know him is now in his ninety third
year, but gets about with the ease of
a man Of forty. Strater's Springs, his
home, is popular summer resort for
the people of this section, and over the
mighty hills around there this man, al
most centenarian, walks with the
seekers of health or rest and it is by no
means extravagant to say that he tires
them out. He climbs steep hill with
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-17
LipcOln's Patriotic Words.

Mark Hanna insists that the United
States sovereignty will be established
in the Philippines and that govern.
ment without the consent of the govern.
ed will be forced upon the people OF
those islands.
Abraham Lincoln September II, 1858.
Speech reported in Chicago Daily, Press
and Tribune):
And when by these means You have
succeeded in dehumanizing the negro;
when you have put him down and
made it impossible for him to be but as
the beasts of the field; when you have
extinguished his soul and placed him
where the ray Of hope is blown out in
the darkness that broods over the spirits
Of the damned, are You quite sure the
demon you have reused will not turn
and rend your What constitutes the
bulwark of our own liberty and indie
pendenceT 1t is not our frowning bat
Elements, our bristling seacoasts, the
guns of our war steamersor the strength
of our gallant and disciplined army.
These are not our reliance against a
resumption of tyranny in our fair land.
All of them may be turned against our
liberties without making us stronger or
weaker for the struggle. OUR RELI-
ANCE is IN THE LOVE OF LIBER-
TY WHICH GOD HAS PLANTED IN
OUR BOSOMS. OUR DEFENSE is
IN THE PRESERVATION OF THE
SPIRIT WHICH PRIZES LIBERTY
AS THE HERITAGE OF ALL MEN
IN ALL LANDS, EVERYWHERE
DESTROY THIS SPIRIT AND YOU
HAVE PLANTED THE SEEDS OF
DESPOTISM AROUND YOUR OWN
DOORS. Familiarize yourselves with
the chains Of bondage and You are PRE-
PAIRING YOUR OWN LIMBS TO
WEAR THEM, ACCUSTOMED TO
TRAMPLE ON THE RIGHTS
OF THOSE AROUND YOU, YOU
HAVE LOST THE GENIUS OF YOUR
OWN INDEPENDENCE AND BE-
COME THE FIT SUBJECTSlOF THE
FIRST CUNNING TYRANT WHO
RISES AMONG YOU.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-17
DAMAGING TESTIMONY.

bNhh'i.Nb iTss' lhON l.
The first witness called was DIR. James
X. Ely, Of Frankfort, who was one of
the physicians who attended Gov. Goe-
bel. He described the fatal wound and
said the particles of clothing and bone
in the track Of the bullet showed that
Goebel was shot from the front The
witness was not cross-examined.
Former State Treasurer w. r. Day
was called to the stand at $3.50 o'clock.
He said that he had known Youtsey
ever since January /, 1900
Did You ever have any conversations
with Henry Z. Youtseyy' asked Attor-
ney Campbell
Il have"
"When?"
4 talked with him on Monday week
or two weeks before the shooting Of
Goebel. He sent word for me to come
70 his Office and went He said: Mr..
Day, if | had $500 could settle this
contest asked him how he was GO
ing to do it and he replied: Well, you
heard what l said. / can settle it for
5000 again asked him to tell his
plan. and he made the same reply.
Then arose from my seat and said;
Mr. Youtsey, | am not that kind Of a
man. He said; You are our Treasur-
er and thought you were the right
man to see' saw no more of Youtsey
until few days before Goebel was shot.
He was sitting in the reception room
with gun lying across his legs"
Attorney Crawford cross-examined
Mr.. Day and asked him pointedly if
Youtsey, when he said he could settle
the contest for $500, said anything about
killing Goebel
mo, sir; he did not" replied Mr..
Day.
Stand aside, said Attorney Craw-
ford.
Attorney Campbell then endeavored
to get Mr.. Day to say what he thought
Youtsey meant by saying he could stop
the contest for $500.
I'VE object to that" interrupted
Attorney Crawford.
The court sustained the objection and
the witness was excused.
Sergt. John Ricketts,, of Barbourville,
saw Youtsey in the Capitol grounds on
January 2. He told me that the only
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-17
ROOSevelt'S Abuse Of Democrats,
Farmers and Mechanics.

On page 295 of the September, 1896,
Rerie1c Of Rerie,cs, Theodore Roosevelt
made the following statement:
THE men who object to what they
style government by injunction, are,
as regards the essential principles Of
government, in hearty sympathy with
their remote ancestors who lived in
caves. fought one another with stone
headed axes, and ate the mammouth
and woody rhinoceros. They are inter.
esting as representing geological sur
vival, but they are dangerous whenever
there is the least chance of their max.
ing the principles of that ages-buried
past, living factors in our present life.
They are not in sympathy with men Of
good minds and sound civic morality"
In the Century Magazine for Febru-
airy, 1888, an article appeared from the
pen Of Col Roosevelt, entitled Ranch
Life in the Far West" On page 500 is
the following:
when drunk on the villainous whis-
ky Of the frontier towns, they (the cow
boys and rough riders) cut mad antics,
riding their horses into the saloons, fir
ing their pistols right and left, from
boisterous light-heartedness rather than
any viciousness, and indulging too Of
ten in deadly shooting ARRAYS, brought
on either by accidental contact Of the
moment or on account Of some long
standing grudge, or perhaps because of
bad blood between the ranches or To-
calities. But they are much better fell
lows and pleasanter companions than
the small farmers or agricultural labor
ers; nor are the mechanics of a great
city to-bs mentioned ia The sane breath.
with them"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-17
Hanged Herself for Her Little Ones
Sake.
New York World

New York World
There were nothing to eat in the cup
board and her husband was out of work.
The babies had been crying for food for
forty-eight hours, the doctors had told
her that she could live only little
while. SO Mrs. Mary Saybold took her
life yesterday. Her husband went home
from an unsuccessful hunt for work to
find her dead. His wifes lifeless body
was hanging from a rope that had been
fastened to a clothes hook.
Andrew Saybold's bad luck began
when he tell ill and lost his job. Then
his wife fell i'll and had to leave their
little home at No. Washington street,
Yonkers, for st. Joseph's Hospital Her
lungs were affected and the doctors
shook their heads when they saw her.
well, Ill go home, then" said the
plucky woman, 80 that we won't be
under SO much expense"
Day after day Saybold looked for
work, but work was hard to find. Oc-
OCCASIONALLY he got job for a day; this
had to provide food for a week. Last
week he didn't have even days work
and yesterday the mother gave up.
The children were crying for some
thing to eat, and there wasn't even a
crust for them. But there was an in
surance on the mothers life, and she
resolved to get it for them; to do so she
must die.
She sent the little ones out of the
house and locked herself in her room.
Then she tied a rope to the hook and
slipped it around her neck. She stood
on chair, stepped off, and died. Say
bold found her hanging when he went
home, while the children were crying
in the yard.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-17

way TO settle the contest was to put
Goebel out Of the way. He said: I've
got 800 of my own money TO do the
work, and there are others just as anx-
ious as am to have 1t done. The man
who does it can shoot him from the
Executive building and escape down the
stairway and out through the basement.
My job depends on Goebers removal,
and it ought to be DONE"
What did you sayS" asked Attorney
Campbell Of the witness
II just listened"
did you see Youtsey againH"
Yes, sir. saw him Just about ten
minutes before Goebel was shot. l was
in the Agricultural building and Yout-
sey came in. He told me to get some of
my men and to follow him. We went.
and he stationed M at the foot Of the
stairway in the hallway. He said;
Ricketts,, something is going to happen
now, and want you to stand here.
When man comes down among you,
you all walk off with him"
did you stayH'
mo, sir; didn't, but l left my men
there. went to see John Golden, who
was sick"
Did You see Youtsey after thatH'
Yes, saw him in March or April.
He asked me to go into his Office. He
said that there was probability that
he would be indicted for Goebels muir
der, and he wanted me to tell the men
who were in the Agricultural office on
the morning Goebel was killed to re-
member that he was there Just few
minutes before the shooting He then
remarked that Marlin rife had disap-
peared from his Office, and asked me il
l had seen it"
Ricketts, was mistaken on cross-ex-
animation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-17
Y0UTSEY MAKES A
WILD SCENE.
BEHAVES LIKE A MANIAC IN THE
COURT ROOM.
Damaging Testimony Which Shows
Why YOutsey Is so Dis
turbed in Spirit.
SOME BELIEVE HE is smAMMING.

GEoRGETowN, KY, Oct. 0.--One Of
the most remarkable scenes ever enact
ed in o Kentucky court, occurred to-
night in the Youtsey trial. the defend
ant himself being the chief participant.
The court room was crowded at the
time and the excitement was intense.
Dee Armstrong, the Louisville detec
tive. had Just told of his talks with
Youtsey before and after his arrest.
Then Arthur Goebel was put on the
stand and Judge Ben Williams, who for
the first time appeared for the prosecu-
ton, did the questioning
Arthur Goebel said: Il talked with
Youtsey the day he was arrested late in
the afternoon, in the Jail in Frankfort,
in reference to the murder Of my
brother"
That's lie yelled Youtsey, spring
ing to his feet and rushing towards Mr..
Goebel
The prisoners eyes glistened like
balls of fire, and he tore his hair like II
mailman IA he rushed on towards the
witness stand
That's a lie,' he shouted again.
"Sit down" said deputy Hearne in a
loud voice which was heard above the
noise in the court room.
IL woR 't7'itdow ~ cried the prison.
er, pushing his attorneys aside and
standing in plain view Of all the people
in the crowded court room.
Attorneys Crawford and Nelson rose
from their seats and seized Youtsey by
the arms. In the meantime the crowd
had become wild and the sheriffs were
unable TO control the people. Numer-
Gus persons rushed towards the doors,
while others filled the aisles and tried to
get within the bar.
Youtsey pushed his attorneys aside
and rushed on towards the witness
stand. his fists tightly clenched. He
burst into the open space before the
jury and again shouted: That's lie"
The efforts Of the court and the Off
GERS to restore order were without avail
and the prisoners attorneys, Messrs
Crawford and Nelson, We're unable TO
control him. Time and again Youtsey
broke loose from the men who had
seized him.
Pushing them away from him he ex-
claimed: II did not murder Goebel!
Before my God, the blood of no man is
upon my hands I'm innocent! I'm
innocent! No man shall swear my life
away"
Mr.. Goebel, as white as sheet and
as immovable "a stone, sat looking
straight at the jury. BY this time fif-
teen or twenty persons had surrounded
the prisoner and had seized him by the
arms and legs. Persons We're rushing
hither and thither through the court
room and pandemonium reigned.
Youtsey, straining every nerve and
leaping into the air, broke away from
the men who held him and again dart
ed towards Mr.. Goebel with both fists
clinched The prisoners face was pale,
his eyes flashed with anger and his nos
trils were distended
He lies!" cried the prisoner again, as
he was seized by attorneys Nelson and
Crawford and thrown violently into a
chair
Arthur GOebel meanwhile sat sphinx
like in the witness chair and never
turned his head.
Finally, after Youtsey was forced into
a seat, he shouted again: ''Goebel is not
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-17
Politics Of War Heroes.
1.-The Verdict

The list of Democratic war heroes
will compare very favorably with that
of heroes Of the Republican faith, it
will be found by anybody anxious to
pursue this line of enquiry. There are
Ensign Bagley, the first man killed at
Cardenas; Lieutenant Hobson, who ran
the gauntlet at Santiago; Gen Lawton,
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, Admiral Dewey
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-17
A5ToRTA.
Bear, the HIhe Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature .f &AzMx
A Courteous Offer.

Couldn't 1 be squeezed in there
somehow" asked the pretty girl, as she
vainly sought entrance to the crowded
car.
IF you can get in, have one arm
free" exclaimed man in the center of
the car.
And the conductor rang six go
agead" signals ON the fare register.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-17
Stung by a CentIpede.

Mrs Thos Saunders, Button, Tex.
was stung by centipede A doctor
was sent for, but before he arrived some
sensible friend wet piece of brown pa
per with Morley's Wonderful Eight and
applied il TO the wound. The doctor
said his services were not needed, for
the poison was neutralized or killed by
the Wonderful Eight Mrs Saunders
did not suffer from the wound. Sold by
agent in every town. IN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-17
Card.

The manufactures of Banner Salve
have authorized the undersigned to
guarantee it for burns, cuts sores, Ill
GERS letter, eczema and all skin diseas-
es Your money back if it doesn't do
all it claims. ]. H. Williams, Hartford /;
S. L. Mitchell & Bro, Beaver Dam; NJ.
S. Ragland, Rosine; r. X. Bean, Sulphur
SPRING. IN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-17
RISmarck,S Iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous en-
ergy are not found where Stomach, Liv-
er, Kidneys and Bowels are out Of or
der. If you want these qualities and
the success they bring, use DIR. Kings
New Life Pills Only 25 cents at J. H.
Williams Drug Store. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-17

Il have always used Foleys Honey
and Tar Cough medicine, and think it
the best in the world" says Chas.
Bender, newsdealer of Erie, Pa. ].
II. Williams Hartford; S. L. Mitchell,
& Bro, Beaver Dam; M. s. Ragland,
Rosine; r. K. Bean Sulphur Springs,
Ky. IN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-17

all the ease Of squirrel "Horseshoes"
is the favorite game of the men of that
locality, and in this sport Uncle ODE
excells. He is practically one of the
young men.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-17
To Stop a Cold.

After exposure or when you feel u cold
coming on; take dose Of Foley s Honey
and Tar. 1t never fails to stop a cold
if taken in time. Take nothing else. j.
H. Williams, Hartford; S. l. Mitchell
q Bro, Beaver Dam; NJ. S. Ragland
Rosine; r. X. Bean, Sulphur Springs
Ky. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-17
Unless Nailed Down.


Il am proud to say" said the finan-
cial magnate and captain of industry,
that began at the foot of the ladder.
But l did not not stay there long"
Neither did the ladder" cheerfully
interpolated another gentleman of the
same class.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-17

and Admiral Schley, AS against this
may be put Roosevelt, who captured
Cuba and shot down two -Spaniards
(both in the back, the fre-eating Funs-
ton, Admiral Sampson and Gen. Alger..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-17

but l thought all women had these
things and did not complain. I
~ had doctored for some time. but
no medicine seemed to help me. and my
physician thought 1t best for me to go
to the hospital for local treatment.
had read and heard so much of your
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-17

//Y GAVE little thought to my health writes MRS. WM.V
- BELL ago N. Walnut St., Canton O., to Mrs. Pink.
ham, until l found myself unable to attend to my
household duties
Ihad had my days of not feeling well and my monthly
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-17

Don't take a peck Of any old kind OF
pills to cure pint Of disease when
a dose of Morley'S Little Liver Pills for
Bilious People will cure you while you
sleep. Sugar-eoated. One dose. Sold By
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-17

tie nj . new variety Of headache.
It's the old pain consequent on condi-
tons which result from study, con6ne-
ment, aud careless eating. Il 10 only
one symptom Of a arrangement Of the
stomach and organs Of digestion and
nutrition. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery cures headaches by curing the
diseases which cause them.
Il vas trouhisd With very frequent headaches,
often accompanied sy severe vomiting" writes
Mia Mary Bale Sun, ~ srton, 81 san Diego, Du.
val Co, reRAs. uDowels werN Irregular, aud my
stomach sd liver scared eoHtlnually out 81
order. oAsa ooAd eat sinASSt nothing. and
eonsd1o absolutely nothing, Tor twenty. four
hSans 81 . tue. vas sAurtly unft for work
sad ny WHSLE system SsenAd 80 rundown that
fsartd . ssvsre SICK sDsii and was vsry much
discouraged ! vas advised TO Try DIT ferce's
Golden hsdieal Discovery, aud did - with such
sauifaetery results that hsfots finishing the
third bottle felt perfectly able to undertake
the duties attending public school life, aud con
tracsd to do -. I moot heartily advise those
suffering with Indigestion and Its attendant
evils, to give this great medicine a fair trial"
Or. Perce's Pleasant Pellets keep the
bowels healthy
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-17

healthy woman; have gained in weight IS pounds to
pounds and everyone asks what makes stout"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1900-10-17

further proof that Cancer is disease Of the blood
To cure blood disease like this you must the
Cancer elTectually and permanently but S. S. S.
S. S. S. enters the circulation searches out and remove
or ordinary blood medicine do this S. S. S. goes dc
allowing the to heal naturally and permanently S