davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-07-17
ELECTIONS TO BEHELDIN 1900
Officers Besides Presidential Elec-
tors to BE Chosen This Year.

forty-five in number, will choose
presidential electors and members
of Congress on November 9, except
Oregon, whose two Congressman
were chosen on June 4. All the
Territories will elect delegates on
the same day and the following
elections will also be held in Novem-
Der:
Colorado, to choose a successor TO
the present Democratic Governor
and Democratic-Populist Stat I'll
cials.
Connecticut to choose whole
State ticket. The present Cover
nor is Republican.
Delaware, a Governor for four
years in place of the Democratic in
cumbent. There is no Lieutenant
Governor in Delaware.
Idaho, State ticket for two
years.
Illinois, a State ticket for four
years.
Indiana, State ticket for four
years.
Iowa, Secretary of State.
Kansas, a Governor and State
ticket for two years.
Kentucky, through the legal COM
plications arising from the shooting
of Governor Goebel, a Governor in
the place of Beckham, the present
Governor.
Massachusetts, complete State
ticket for one year.
Michigan, State ticket for two
years.
Minnesota, a State ticket for two
years. The present Governor is a
Populist, and his associates in the
administration are Republicans.
Missouri, a Governor and State
officers, over the election of whom
there will be hard fight. The
term of Office in Missouri is four
years.
Montana, a Governor and other
State officers, now divided between
the Clark and Daily factions of
Democrats.
Nebraska, which has has a Pop
ulist Governor and a Populist-Dem-
ocratic State administration, will
fill all these places, besides choos-
ing Legislators, who will have the
selection of two United States Sen
ators.
New Hampshire, in which a Gov
ernor and State officers will be
chosen.
New York, in which the Governor,
Lieutenant Goyeonor and State Off
GERS, as we'll as both branches of
the Legislature, will be voted for.
North Carolina, in which a Gov
ernor and all State officers will be
elected for the period of four years,
and constitutional amendment be
submitted to the voters.
North Dakota, in which a Cover
nor and State officers will be voted
for.
Ohio, in which a Secretary of
State will be the highest official
voted for.
Pennsylvania, in which two Con-
gressmen-at-large will be chosen.
South Carolina, in which a COM
plete State ticket will be elected for
two years.
South Dakota, in which Cover
nor and State officers will be chosen
for like period.
Tennessee, IN which a Governor,
Treasurer and'Auditor will be voted
for. There is no Lieutenant Gov
ernor IN tennessee.
Texas, in which a whole State
ticket will be chosen.
Utah, in which a Governor and
State officers will be chosen. Utah
has not had State election since
1895.
Washington, in which a Cover
nor and State officers will be elect
ed for four years. The present
administration there is Populist,
West Virginia, in which a Cover
nor and State officers will be elect
ed for a like period. The present |
administration of West Virginia is
Rapuh1iran
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-07-17
q a 8 q REAs
Bears tbe 1Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature st LIlMAzzzu

The most disagreeable relation a
man can have is a carb uncle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-07-17

Love wounds are best cured by
absent treatment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-07-17
ANALYSIS OF SULPHUR WATER:

springs c. Railroad
and Princeton Six
telephone Louisville String Band will furnish during the
For further information address the proprietors
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14

must look for the enforcement of our
national obligations as written in terms
OF gold, the American Eagle will in
cNitably become the unit of inter
national exchange in place of the Eng
fish Sovereign
IN view of the fact that the main
tenance of high wages in the United
states is largely dependent upon our
increasing exports. the question is ask
ca whether we could sustain them in
competition with the cheap labor of
emma, were China To become manu-
featuring country. The best answer
rs that last year. among out other eX-
ports we shipped two hundred million
yarJea+ cotton cloth TO the Chinese.
The average rate of wages paid by us
in it's manufacture was seven times the
average rate of wages prevailing in
China.
The Chinese like the people in our
own country who have Chinese cast
of mind. do not recognize the advan-
tages of combination. Indusuially
they are living in the land OF ycstcr-
day. instead OF in America, the land
OF today and tomorrow. Notwith
standing great agricultural ana
mineral wealth, Notwithstanding the
fact that She has the largest body of
cheap labor in the world China is not
an efficient competing factor in the field
Of production because. in spite of all
these facilities She has none of the
antecedents, Intellectual. political,
financial or mechanical for large scale
production under modern conditions,
since she possesses none of the iuStru-
menis of commercial greatness ana So
cal we'll being. Twenty centuries of
stationary policy and OF looking back
wards have made political progress ana
economic development impossible for
CHI Ia She has remained in indusuia
infancy. Lacking organization and all
that goes With o.eanization, production
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14

ufacturer employs many hands, the la
borers purchase more, the retailer
sends more orders, the iobber orders
more from the manufactures, the man
ufacturer to still further increase his
output employs more hands. and every
man who wants work can find it. This
is prosperity.
Lack of confidence causes contrac-
tion-thc manufacturer is afraid to
make many goods: discharges some OF
ms laborers: they purchase less: the
1obber cancels his orders; the manu-
facturer must still further reduce his
pay roll. The result is hard times"
During the past few months or po-
litical agitation. sufficient uncertainty
has existed TO reduce business actlv-
ity. in spite of the country being in a
most favorable condition for trade.
Nothing better proves how sensitive
confidence is than this holding up OF
business because of the remote posi-
hiity of legislation which may conflict
with natural laws. In 1896 the fact
that Il national party advocated the
undermining of our financial. LEGAL and
industrial systems created sufficient
i+s=t-ii,==s t---=-;isa-a banl-eia----
to decline y per cent. in comparison
with the corresponding months OF the
previous year. 1T caused our interest
rates to advance to % rer cent. per
annum. and threw out of work whole
army OF men and women. You are an
familiar with the change which took
place i'm 1897 when conditions hecaine
assured how renewed confidence set
the wheels of prosperity in motion-a
result which cVeyy one familiar with
industrial conditions then predicted.
just aus we now know what will take
place as soon as confidence is again re-
stored
If the mere possibility OF unwise and
Immature financial and. Industrial leg
islation caused such panic rs thar of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14
6 eforo Iravol.

North or West, call upon the under
signed Tor lowest rates to all points
via Baltimore and Ohio railroad Uioyal
Blue Line). Bay Line. Washington
steamers and Chesapeake Line: finest.
fastest and safes; trains in the world.
ARTHUR G.. LEWIS,
S. p. a. Baltimore 6 Ohio II. r.
(under Atlantic Hotel)
fel7-eod-tt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14

Those who have not felt the soft
white arms of temptation around their
neck should never prate of virtue or
heroic continsencc
Honest labor Is creative of both reve-
nue. and rest. and idlcncss is the par
cnt of poverty.
Faith in ourselves secures not only
self respect. but inspires the conn
dence of others toward us.
Nothing tests friendship so much as
TO place ii under obligation.
If it were not 70: the knowledge of
our own faults VIC would tr rTnTnfr 10
sufficiently appreciate the virtues of
others.
An ounce of unsolicited kindness
weighs more than a pound OF rcqucstod
faVors.
Our faith often clings closer 10 what
we hope for than to what we believe.
The hand of one friend in time Of
need is valued more than multitude
of congratulations in the hour Of
triumph.
strip human nature of its vanity. ana
1t is devcstcd of half its faiits.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14

Women who hold men absolutely in
their power regard their conQuests as
much as cat does captured mouse
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14

luic tHtt endDleS MIN 10 nave so much
faith in her.
Mother love. the highest type of
affection stands at the helm of civili-
cation. purity and hope.
There is no heart so cold, no nature
so hard but what has at some time
been softened by the simplicity and
sentleness of child-lifc.
Sclf-conccit Is an absurd misfortune.
but lack of confidence in our own
efforts or ability is n worse condition
What might have been. never hurts
so much as when brought face to face
with what may never be again.
Good birth is the foundation of re-
finement. upon which environment and
circumstances build gentility.
Women who hold men absolutely in
their power regard their conuuests as
much as cat does a captured mouse.
The most gentle Of all surgeons arc
those who have been wounded them
selves.
Remorse creates more grief than for
Eetiulness or resignation cures.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14
STUB BINDS
OF THOUGHT.
CBY ARTHUR C. LEw1s.o

Perhaps it is the woman in mans ma
ture that enables him to have so much
faith in her.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14

Good birth is the foundation of re
iinement. upon which environment anc
circumstances build gentility.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14

Self conccit Is an absurd misfortune.
but lack of confidence in our own
efforts or ability is worse condition
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14

What might have been. never hurts
so much as when brought face to face
with what may never be again.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14

The most gentle Of all surgeons are
those who have been wounded them
selves.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14

Mother love. the highest type of
affection. stands at the helm of civill-
cation. purity and hope.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14

femorse creates more grief than for
getfulness or resignation cures.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-23
ROBSON DEFENDS SAMPSON. . He Says the Admiral ia Dying of 6 Broken Heart.

. Selma, Ala. Oct 23.-Lieutenant Richmond r. Hobson in, an address under the auspices of the Confederate
 Veterans association, created some what of 8 sensation Saturday night by
 his defense of Admiral Sampson. who.
 he said, is dying of d. broken heart ow- lug to the Sampson-Schley controversy which was the outsome of the naval battle off Santiago: :"When last Sat
 urday October 13) saw in tile papers
 that Admiral Sampson was i'll Ittapk
 the next train to Boston and Rpent
 Sunday with him. His health is lde ,ellning. His physicians are batlis4at his nialady. His, organs are rislie ' his health does not improve We
 touched on one or two subjects. For
 2 little while he could speak. Soon he
 had to be carried to his room and I'did
 not see him again. Ms Sampson told
 me that this great man was breeding.
 was breaking his heart at the thought
 that his fellow w-countrymen were so unkind.
 II said to Mrs Sampson that when visited my Southland would tell them something of this majestic char, acter. She replied: :'att: .ss-. t -.You dare not; your. Southland was quick and vigorous to resent what they thought was an attempt to take
 away the laurels of one of its great l men, 1 told her she did not know the 1 people of the south. | came by Wash 1 ington and saw the secretary of the navy and the president. and they both gave their consent, though kindly | warning me what to expect. ..-.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-23
THE BAILEY MURDER.
Police Find a Bloodstained Hanaker
 chief at Breakheart Farm.

r
 Lynn. Oct 22-Susie Young. house keeper for George E. Bailey, who was murdered at Breakheart Hill farm ia Saugus, was brought here yesterday, and went to the farm with some off, cers. As q result of the visit some new evidence was secured. It is be- i1eVed that the weapon has been found SWhich the. murderer. used in dismem- berin. the body. On il stove in. the wash room were found Bailey's Keys. Near the keys was a small hatchet which Miss Aaunga said was used for scheppins ice TThesoffieers found light 4eolored hairaandzbl zbloolytains on it.
 7 On the floor near by ssvere narks re- se1nhl ling ka8od zStains Aaad similar stalnsaon 1he zya H. fnRer UnElar the 3sa'n W1s foAnl a elM rfea Fragment of lbtaiaR snseNiRg 1sHnSly of Aerasene Like E4s.mfnfS xvere aoand earlier at tie iplA de, Nx1aer ct n EG,es xas seen by a ncisifber, Ihes-fueiV for wh!ch. at the s time. this neishbor thought was horse blankets.
 From yesterdays developments the officers believe that Bailey's, body was dismembered in the wash room and that the blankets and all blood stained articiHs were burned in the barn yard Charles E. Bailey. .Tr. of Providence, . win be appointed administrators of the estate of the murdered man.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-23
JOHN HURLEY IS OUT
Resigned from Position in Sewer De-
 partment To-day. '

E s5-
 John Hurley severed his connection with the sewer department to-day and, so a reporter of this -papcr was ia-. formed, will step into tlie arena right off for, the purpose of securing the election of Harry Durant. the republi-I can candidate for senator. So far as can be learned, Mr Hurley had no diff florence ANpi,h any ene about Work and tine only thin. known about the matter is that he called upon Ar IIorisan clerk in the office of superintendent of the street department, this morning. and asked to have his name taken off the payroll. It is believed that John knew what was coming and thought that he might just as well go now as later, for 1t seemed to be pretty gen erally believed that the city would not continue him i'll office at q salary of S3.20 q day and allow him to devote too much of his time, if any at all. to 1 the work of boosting republicans into power. It was reported q short time ago that Hurley was playing a double game and the Democrat. thinking that he was being maIisned. gave him q chance to speak to the public and he i took .adEanta.e of it. Statfng that he was out for Kennedy and the whole ticket. but the paper WIS not off the press, when he was around denying that he ever said any such thing Well, what matter about that. but that in
 tcryiew was all right. aud ii was not Gscd without Mir HGrley's consent. and
 if he will jog his memory he will re member that there were more present than himself and the reporter when
 the interview took place. But after all. MT Hurley has not exceeded his right in getting through, and, ill fact, Ee has not done anything but what ! those who know hill best knew he would do some time before election. It would be crhel tpfask John Hs3ffrr to oppose Harry Durant. The muiYs 5 1 tastes are too much alike; they have spent too much time together and know too much about each other to be brought face to face iil a political con
 test. 1t is probabl that MT Hurley s offer from the Traction company, t.!at is to work for them at 8 day, wet and dry, still holds good. and if this be true he need not care q picayune about the democratic party. The troll Icy company is said ,o have positions for all the fellows in the several wards
 who are supposed to have pull and | of course they made no mistake when they wanted MT Hurley to work for j them. He was well liked on the sew CT department, and those who would like to beTriend Tim believe that 1t would have paid him better to hold than give it up to start out to chase shadows, for big corporations, like lsharp politicians, are poor props 10 lean upon, The democratic party used Mir Hurley handsomely. and those who thought it a mistake 10 give him the position he,. resigned to-day while there were more deserving :, parties Hooking for it, will laugh in their
 sleeves tonight mt how John @appre
 ciatcd the kindness shown him by the lparty. >.-. - ,+Ir..-, ..s:t..
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-23
THREE DAYS SESSION.

Worcester. Mass. Oct 23--The Uni %tarian iastituta attended by over 100 promfnent eleFgymeH of the denomina- ton from various parts of the United States, opened for q three days ses- sion here today. There was an ad- dress of welcome by Rev A. S. Carver of Worcester apd addresses by G. stan ley Hall. president of Clark university on Some Elements in Religious Edu- cation Not Commonly Regarded" and by Rev Charles F. Dole on 1.-Two Re zligious Mystiess and Their Message.'' 7 The morning was ended with n edeyo- tional service conducted by Rev .Au- -gustus Lord. This afternoon there was . discussion of the papers of she morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-23
FIFTY-FOCRT1 ANNUAL.

Springfield. Mass. Get 23.-The fifty fourth annua. :iic t F. or the American Missionary G<s}".@t.on opyned in Court Square thea.er :ii a:;:0 o'clock this af- ternoor. W th =. go delegates in at- 1enda2re. n-' Mi:l continue until Thursday -,'r ic- with morning af- ternooa and .yr. i-1. sessions. The at tendance '.scn,iscs to be unusually large. and .t;.e program of the three days proceedings is exceptionally in- terI sting Tie convention was called to order by President r. X. Noble, Ds D.. of Illinois. Mayor w. P. HayeS gave the address of welcome from t4e city and Rev Philip s. Moxom. D. D., the address of welcome from the churches, to which President Noble made response The report of the treasurer. H. W. Hubbard of New York. was then presented, and the re- port of the executive committee was read by Chairman Charles 4. Hull of New York.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-23
THE GAS ON FULL.
Young Couple Nearly Asphyxiated in a z, New Haven. ss-.

HH = New Haven.
 New Haven, Oct 23.--Mr and Mrs Edward Gallagher residing at 13 Brad ley street. this city, were. found in an unconscious condition in their room this morning by Mrs Ga.laghcr's broth CT. Peter McGuire. MT and Mrs Gal la.her had just returned from we'd ding trip. They retired at 10:30 last night. At noon to-day Mrs Gallagher's brother called at the house. There was no answer to repeated knocks at the door. He catered the house and the smell of gas greeted him. Going to the bedroom door he found it locked. He called for help md the door was forced open. The couple were found in bed unconscious and gas was pour ing from one of tlie burners ill the room. The couple were removed to the hospital. where thcy are HOW in a precarious condition. It is believed that the gas was accidentally turned on
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-23
BRYAN AT WASHINGTON
Thousands of People Gathered to See
 and Hear Him.

Washington, Oct 23.-The Hon Will liam J. Bryan spent an hour ana quarter at the National capital today His train arrived over the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad from West Virginia, at T:55 o'clock this morning. About GOO people were awaiting him at the depot AS the train pulled in, ex-JudSe William NJ. Springer, former chairman of the house committee on ways and means, and m oldiceilea.ue and warm friend of the democratic candidate, stepped to MT Bryan'ss private car at the rear of the train and welcomed him. The two then passed through the crowd to the entrance Here an automobile was in waiting, and they were taken to the residence or Judge Springer, opposite the capitol, where Mir Bryan had breakfast. ColopeI ls- aac Hill. democratic Whip Of the house of representatives, was the only other guest. \ few minutes before o'clock Mir Bryan was driven to the Baltimore and Ohio depot, where he made brief speech from his automo- bile. He spoke on imperialism and civil service. About 5000 people were massed at the depot. Mir Bryan said: .,
 Occasionally 1 hear it suggested that persons engaged in the civil ser l vice who are opposed to imperialism will vote the republican ticket for fear of losing their positions with the gov ernment. am not much of an admirer of that civil service which is suspend l ed when q president is fnaugurated until he can fill the offices with his friends and is extended by the presi- dent when he is about to retire, in or der that he may protect his friends in office. The industrial despotism now inaucurated by the republican party is | closing the door of opportunity against the young man and driving many to | seek government employment who un- der better conditions would be em- ployed in producing Industries"
 Mir Bryan closed with tho statement that it was not his highest ambition to be president. but to make this gov ernment so good that to be private citizen in this republic will be great CT honor than to be king in any other nation.''
 A delegation from the Maryland state central committee met Mir Bry- an here and at few minutes after g
 he left for Rockville. where he made
 the first of q series of speeches in a tour of Maryland towns.
 Before reaching Washington the train on which Mir Bryan came in made brief stop at Alexandria, Va. lThe. statement had been made Ill ad-
 vance that MT Bryan would make a brief speech in that town and a large number of people had conSregated at the railroad yards to greet him. They treceivea him with voeiferens- cheers ibut MT. Bryan had only time to say that he felt eomplimenied to have SC
 many people come out to greet him SC learly in the morning. He felt he said Isure. of Virginia supper, and :. from what he had seen of other states re |centlp he felt justified in asserting that Virginia would have plenty oi
 company on election day. The only
 other stop made in Virginia after day light was at ManasSass. The StoI
 was o1y for moment ands@AIr. Bry
 an did not appear. Nevertheless there
 was crowd at the station. 'a--