davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
THE wINONA ASSEMBLY.

Warsaw, Ind, July 2.-The formal opening exercises of the Winona Lake assembly and summer school were held today with a good attendance of camp CTS present. The programme provided for the assembly this year contains many new features and the gathering promises to be the most successful ever held here. During the two months the assembly will be in session a number of noted lecturers and speakers will be heard.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
LOOKS LIKE TONNE.

Kansas City, July 2.-The vice presi- dential situation has not cleared up during the day, and tonight it is ap- parentlY in as much doubt as it was when the delegates to the naional democratic convention were elected. There was a shifting of the scene to- day when Benjamin Shiveley of In- diana was taken out of the race by his own emphatic statement to the Indiana delegation. Not only Indiana men, but other delegates in the city accepted the statement of Mir. Shiveley and he is not now considered a probability in the race. As the contest stands, after Shiveleys' retirement, the two leading candidates seem to be Charles A Towne and William A. Sulzer, with some man from New York, like Judge Van Wyck or Eliot Danforth, as a possibility under certain contingsn- cies. The fact is that the vice-presi- dential situation is interwoven with the platform. If there is simple re- affirmation or the Chicago platform some New Yorl man may be selected for Vice-president in the hope that he will assist in carrying the state. If there is a specific declaration for 16 to 1, then Towne may be made Bryan's running mate. It is pointed out as not quite conceivable that the conven- tion which would refuse to make a specific declaration for Is to 1 with view of carrying some of the eastern states would nominate Towne, who left the republican party solely on the ground of his attachment to silver. It is conceded by all the democratic lead CTS that Towne's strength is in the west and on a silver platform, and
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
Manufact'rs' NJ
RESERVOIR BURST
Collapse of Grand Rapids Tank
 Causes Immense Damage.

Grand Rapids, Mich. July 2.- The reservoir of the city water works sys- tenn burst today. letting loose a deluge of more than one hundred million gal Ions of water upon a thickly populated district on the hillside immediately be- meath. The damage is estimated at hundreds of thousands of dollars. Sev- craI people were injured but it is thought there were no fatalities.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
TO WED MOTHER-IN-LAW
A Milwaukee Mans Queer Capers
 With Cupid.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 1.-The report that Louis Hirsch is to marry his mother-in-law shortly has created great amount of gossip, as Hirsch is 3S and the woman, Mrs. Katherine Abra- hams, is 50. Nine months ago Hirsch married the woman's daughter, who only lived six months. The couple lived
 with Mrs. Abrahams, and Hirsch ap- peared to be infatuated with the culi- nary efforts of the mother. He says she made certain dishes even better
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
MANY BODIES RECOVERED.

New York. July 2.-Divers and wreckers are still at work on the burned North German Lloyd steamers. It is believed there are yet many bddiss to be recovered from the Saale. The injured in the Jersey City hospitals were reported to be doing well this morning, but several are not out Of danger.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
BASE BALL.
Yesterdays Record of Victories and
 Defeats.

At BuffalO-Buffalo. 12: Detroit, 3. At St. Louis Brooklyn, s; St. Louis, ?.
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg. 2; Boston, ]. At Chicago-Chicago, 6: Phtladel- phia, o.
 At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 9: New York. 6.
 At Kansas City-Milwaukee s; Kan sas City, ,.
 At Indianapolis Cleveland, '; h. dianapolis, ,.
 At Minneapolis Chicago, 1a; Min neapoHs, 6.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
WALES ASSAILANT.

Brussels, July 2.-In the court>of as- sizes today the trial was commenced of Sipido and his fellow prisoners accused of the attempted assassination of the Prince of Wales at the Brussels rail- way station some time since. Owing to the great interest manifested by the public all persons not directly interest ed in the proceedings were excluded by order of the court.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
NEW ARIZONA PosToFFICEs..

Washington, July D. Especially New postoffices have been established at Dome and Kofa, in Yuma county, Ariz. W. D. Luce and Lewis w. Alex ander have been appointed postmas- ters, respectively.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
SMELLING OF TEEN TsIN.

Paris, July 2.-The French consul at Tien Tsin telegraphs as follows: "SeV- eral shells were fired into town yester- day evening. one of them falling qn the French consulate and damaging the building without injuring the residents The secretary of the consulate, who was active as surveyor for the town. and two French sailors were killed at the town hall"
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
CLARK AND DAILY TO MEET
Rival Millionaires at Same Hotel iu
 Kansas City.

The Clark Daly fcud of Montana. which has become noted the country over, win come up in the democratic national convention, says dispatch from Kansas City. Senator William A. Clark and Marcus Daly, millionaires of Montana, have b-en fighting each other politically and otherwise fOr/years. In Montana every democratic vOt-p and politician is either Clark man or a "Daly man" At the state primaries held in Montana June iN L." elect del eEdtIS to the natl -5e ion if seemed a. if M ported that
 twenty-fUur counties, br
 state convention met in Butt S
 there was th. hottest kind of hsnt between the two factions, the result being that two conventions were held, one being a Clark convention and one d Daly convention. Each selected del egates to the national convention in Kansas City.
 Each of these contesting delegations. one headed by Clark and the other by Daly, has secured headquarters at the Midland hotel. The manager of that hotel received yesterday from Daily a letter stating that he and his delega- tion would arrive this evening. A telegram was received yesterday from Senator Clark stating that he and his delegation of ten men would arrive today, too. So that these two ! there has been the bitterest enmity for
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
THE METAL MARKET.

Nv York, July 2.-Casting copper, S15.25; Lake, s1650; brokers price, $16.5O.
 San Francisco, July 2.-Silver bars, 61A; Mexican dollars, no change.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
AGUINNE GIVES UP
Prominent Filipino Leader Surren
 ders Internationally.

Washington, July "A cable dated Manila received at the war department lhlS morning reports that General Aquinne, prominent leader of the in surgent forces has surrendered uncon- ditionally.
 THE METAL MARKET
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
THE OREGON IS SAFE.

Washington. July 2.-Admiral Kempff cables that the Oregon is not in dan gerous position and he has sent three naval vessels to assist her.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
THE NEWS AT BERLIN.

Berlin, July 2.-Dispatchcs have been received entirely confirming the news of Baron von Kcttler's assassination.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
PENNSYLVANIA WINS.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, July 2.-Penn- sylvania won the boat race by two lengths; Columbia second. Time 9:45-25.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
THE METAL MARKET.

NeSErk, July 2.-Silver certificates. 6lEd bar silver, 61H@61%; Mexi-
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03

(Continued on Eighth Page.l
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-19
FIVE BOYS
Born to a Minnesota rlOther-rlar-
ried Seven Years and Has
Sixteen Children.

Lacrosse, Wis, October PAL
though married but seven years,
Mrs. Henry Smith, of Marnis Home,
Mimi, is the mother of 10 children.
The arrival of twins and triples
in the Smith home has been of COM
mon occurrence, but last night the
stork paid a visit and left five little
babies. They were all boys. The
quintet and the mother are doing
well, and the prospects are ex-
cellent that all will survive.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-19

group OF transformers. Twice he was
seen to grasp his hat convulsively,
and when the leading man, he Of
fierce mustache and commanding
mien, swearing by the everything God
that she, meaning "Little Lady,"
should be his wife. whetoer or no,
rushed to seize her in his arms, the
tall, well-boned man arose in his place
with gun leveled direct on the fierce
mustache and said: '"rhey amt
a-gwine ter be no forced marriages
in this yer house ter-night, and they
amt no kind er use er enjoyment in
sech harrerin' scenes. 'Tain't good,
fer body er soul. Ez fer you, Mister
Bad Man, the less seen of you around
these yer diggins, the less likely ye
air ter find yerself human tassel
swinging at the end of cord"
The speaker was Kansas Joe, the
same who few days before "wouldnt
hev he'd no respeck fer woman that
would so fer fergit her sex ez ter
come down. into Ennis Gulch ter p'sy
act fer gamblin', cussin', fgbtin'
passel O. men," and he had scarcely
finished speaking when fourscore
weather-beaten tempters of provi-
dence, gamblers Of pick and pan, arose
as one man and hurrah'd the senti-
ment to the echo.
Judge Slocum, postmaster, coroner
and magistrate. finally managed to get
order out of chaos, from his vantage
90 II l~ar wol
vouchsafed few remarks on the oe-
casioH.
"The time hez been" said the Judge,
"witnin the memory of many thet
see present, when sioh an exhibit
tion of downright cussedness would
hev been foIlered in due course of time
with a lynchin'; but now, hampered
as we air by the friendly rivalry that
exists between this camp and our
much-esteemed neighbors at Pine
Knob, ez ter which kin make the best
showin' of law and order; curtailed as
our material privileges hev become by
reason of our heartfelt desire ter be
recognized abroad eZ the most law
abidin community in this yer neck o.
woods, a desire thet hez already led
to our freely, cheerfully refrainin'
from exercisin' our Heaven-born pre-
rogative of hemp stretchin' in the
case of Bronco Pete, when nothin' on
airth ever wuz more sartin than thet
he stole rasher of bacon and a sack
of beans from the home and freside |
of our lamented and dearly beluv'd |
Teller citizen, Ezra Pickett, who died |
manfully defending his rights to
aforesaid bacon and aforesaid beans,
to his last breath of life.
81 say, gentlemen, a principle thet
hez cost us so dearly already, must
not be fergot at this moment of trial
and temptation. l move thet this
excludin' the dangerous
looking individool, be allowed to de-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-19
mo FORCED MERRIAGES IN THIS
YER HOUSE,"

part unmolested. / move thet this
pusson, of the bear-iled mustache,
be given a trial by jury of his peers,
and, lastly,'I move that the city mar
shall be requested ter levy a tax on
every self-respectin' critter in the
gulch according ter his means, and
thet the proceeds of the aforesaid tax
be presented ter this yer little pale
faced gal, who appears ter hev been
gettin the wust of it all along the
line, with the best compliments of the
season."
This motion, with the amendment
that lne marshal be instructed i'm
stead of requested, as the latter word
by no means expressed the meaning
and that the instructions be both
given and put in execution forthwith,
passed the house without a dissent
ing voice and, though the subscrip-
tions were solicited with a showing
of guns, it was more as a matter OF
form or through force of habit than
because of necessity, for there was
not a man of the fourscore who
thought himself rich enough in the
remembrance of good deeds, well done,
to afford to lose the opportunity.
Kansas Joe was appointed COM
mittee of one to escort "Little Lady"
and her wealth back over the trail
again; and the stories he told on his
return elected him mayor of the gulch
without opposition.
The jury, not being quite certain as
to how much of the ferce-mustached
mans ranting was due to his desire
to play act in realistic manner and
how much to pure depravity, gave
him the benefit of their doubts; but
the chairman of the vigilance COM
mittee and Judge 6locum, having the
welfare and the reputation of the
community at heart escorted him to
the county line on the day following
| his demonstration.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-19
ARNANsAs. Wa MEMPHIs

Through sleeping. car reservations
can now be secured from Cincinnati
and Louisville via the Illinois Cen
tral to Hot Springs via Memphis on
its New Orleans Limited, leaving Gin
cinnati daily at 800 p. M, Louisville
at $40 p. M, reaching Hot Springs
5:l5 the next afternoon. 1t carries
Pullman sleeping car and free reclin.
ing chair car Cincinnati to Memphis,
and sleeping car and Goa III Memphis
to Hot Springs.
Through reservations Cincinnati
and Louisville 10 Hot Springs can
also be secured on the Special"
leaving Cincinneti 815 a. m. and
Louisville 1901 p. m. daily, arriving
at Hot Springs 955 the next morning.
Sleeping car from Cincinnati, also
coach from Louisville to Memphis.
Sleeping car Memphis to Hot
Springs. Dining. car service en- route.
A special folder OF this new service
as We'll as full particulars concerning
the above can be had OF agents Of
the Illinois Central and connecting
lines.
w. A. KELLoND, A. G. P. A,
Louisville, Ky
A. II. HANsoN, g. P. A., Chicago, Ill.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-19

We have received word Of most
remarkable offer which is to be made
to women by The Delineator, of
New York.
Taking the fact that next year
begins new century. The De-
llineator offers to distribute $l7, 500
among 1901 women. The plan is
so cleverly arranged that a woman
living in a small town or village,
has just as good chance to win
one of these 1901 prizes as wo-
man living in a city-because the
prizes are given tor the number of
subscriptions secured in a town in
proportion to the population of that
town, instead of being given simply
to those who send the largest list
of subscribers-whicb, of course
are most easily obtained in big
cities. Another clever feature OF
the plan is, that all the cities aud
towns of the United States and
Canada have been arranged in
seven classes. The cities of the
greatest population are grouped in
Class l, and as these cities are not
very many, the prizes offered are
twenty-eight; the highest prize be-
ing $500, and the lowest $500. The
total amount of prizes given away
in this class is $1,000. The re-
naming smaller towns and villages
fall into six other classes, and as
the number of towns in a class in
crease, because, of course, there
are more small towns than large
ones, the amount of prizes given
away to a class increases, so that
in Class Z, there will be $4,000 dis
tributed among COL winners.
Furthermore, to everyone who
fails to win one of the 1901 prizes
there will be paid an extra COM
on subscriptions, provided
they equal one out of every two
hundred inhabitants of the town
from which the contestant sends
them.
This is altogether a very liberal
offer, and one which the famous old |
Delineator is we'll able to make |
good. From our point of view, we
do not see why such an offer needs
to be made by the Publishers of
The Delneator, for we believe it |
has nearly nalf a million
It's strong hold upon |
the affections of American women
has come in the past generation,
from it's practical advice about
dress details and home matters.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-19

With its November issue, The
Century Magazine begins a Year of
Romance, during which many OF
the most famous living writer's OF
fiction will contribute to the Maga-
zine short stories, novels, or novel
cites. The reception accorded
"The Helmet of Navarro, begun
in the August number, indicates
that the proposed departure will be
a popular one, and with such names
to coniure with as Rudyard Kipling,
Mrs. Burnett, Bret harte, Lew
Wallace, Weir Mitchell, Miss Will
kins, Winston Churchill, Howells,
James, Harris, Cable, Stockton,
Page, Anstey, andI an Maclaren-
to note but these few-the conduc-
tors of The Century are pretty sure
to meet the tastes of all lovers OF
fiction.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-19
SUNSHINE IN SUMMER.


The sunshine and the summer
little while are mine
The blossoms on the white-thorn,
The rose and columbine.
The happy birds that wake the bow'rs
With sweetest music after show'rs-
Their song to me is hope and cheer
The little while linger here!
The mists above the meadows.
The silver of the rills,
And those dark waving shadows
That fit along the hills,
Are mine. They're the unlimited ore
From which Faith gets her metal pure.
An inspiration ever sweet
Attends the shadows at my feet.
i know that there is grandeur
In yonder sweep of sky;
The mute and boundless ocean,
The mist-wreathed mountains night
There is a pow'r that guides my feet
From day to day. A something sweet
That whispers TO my heart OF JOY,
And which no cvil can destroy
4 listen to the murmur
OF winds in grasses green,
And In the lordly aspens--
Their silv'ry leaves betweenl
Asone who walks with Gladness,
Go out and praise the summer sky;
The furrowed fields: the waving corn;
And bees that vocalize the morn!
marvel at the beauty
The Universe displays!
wonder at the dawning
And passing of the days
task my aching brain to find
The laws applied to humankind.
In vainl Above. around. beneath,
The only laws are life and deathl
Z love the hopeful season.
When Faith. in reaping. sings!
For, seated by the roadside,
wait the sweep of wings!
And, as I wait. Earth's pleasures seem
Like Aladdin's wondrous dreaml
But Love. of all, is perfect. bestl
And, 10, he is my angel-guest!
Arthur e. Smith, in N. Y. Observer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-19
AMERICAS GREAT MEN.
Selected to Grace Tablets in the
Hall of Fame.

New York, Oct. Oct.-The cleo
tion in the Hall of Fame contest
was concluded to-day when the
Senate of New York University
assembled and passed upon the
list of eligibles submitted to that
body by the committee which for
the last three days has been count
ing the votes. The total number of
names submitted to the 100 judges
was 252, Though the Standard of
eligibility had been placed as low
as 81 votes, only 30 of the nominees
had reached that standard. 1t was
the names of such nominees that
were submitted to the senate, and
that body, in which is vested the
power of absolute and peremptory
vote, on this occasion confined it.
self to simple confirmation OF the
committee finding.
NAMES OF THE IMMoRTALs.
According to this decision the
following famous men were accord
ed place on the tablets of the
Hall of Fame:
George Washington (the full vote) 81
Abraham Lincoln. 80, ......96
Daniel Webster. ..,......,.,,...96 go
Benjamin Franklin. .....,..,,...,S4
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-19
Plain Talk.

To THE CoLoRED VOTERS OF
NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY, OHIO, IN
DIANA, WEST VIRGINIA AND ILLINOIS.
Perhaps you have been notified,
or will be notified, that John c.
Dancy of North Carolina, will can
vass your state in the interest Of
Mckinley and Roosevelt. We
wish to call your attention to the
fact that this is the same Dancy
who, two years ago, after the
wholesale killing of the colored
people in Wilmington, North Caro-
lima, took it upon himself to go
North and circulate the report that
the colored people were to blame
for all the trouble which caused
the killing of so many of them.
The colored people of North Caro-
lima have always trusted Mr.
Dancy, but he has proven himself
unworthy of the trust reposed in
him. He is one of those scheming pol
iticians who place their jobs above
their much abused people.
Let me say to the colored voters
of these United states of America,
beware of ]. c. Dancy for he does
our race more harm, simply to hold
his fat job, than the sainted Fred
Douglass did itgood during his
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-19
Administrators Notice.

All persons holding claims against
the estate of John A. Myers, deceas-
ed, are hereby notified to file same
with me, properly verified, on or be-
fore Monday Oct. Is. Also all persons
indebted to said Myers are notified to
come forward at once and make set
Element.
r. S. LINDSAY, Admr.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-19

AiA~ Va NAt ANot WITS ~ Dr'' ~~---~'-'
Dancy has deceived the people Of
our once peaceful old state, and il
given chance he will deceive you.
Dancy is no longer honored 10y the
people of his own state. The mark
OF Cain is upon him!
Belt remembered, colored brethren,
that all of the big Office holders
among the colored Republicans have
promised Mark Hanna to deliver
their entire colored vote for McKin-
ley and Roosevelt. We have al
lowed the so-called leading Ne
groes to sell us out long enough, and
it is time to call halt.
Could we forget the fact that Mr..
Mckinley has not uttered word of
protest against the cruel treatment
of the colored people " be- stood by
him in 90, and whose votes he
is seeking for re-ele, ,on, there
would be no excuse for u, deserting
him in this hour of triais. Dancy,
Cheatham, Lyons, Green and others
say that Mr.. Mckinley is staunch
friend of the Negro. We would
like to know FROM what authority
these politicians seem to be at a
loss to see why colored man should
vote for Bryan. 1t is all right,
with them, tor ''all" colored men to
vote for Roosevelt, after his coward
ly attack on the brave and loyal
colored soldiers who fought so gall
lantly at San Juan Hill, but they
can't see, for the life OF them, how
any colored man can afford to vote
for Mr.. Bryan.
Well, few days hence, thousands
of Negroes will show them, far better
than they can tell themselves, how
the job can be done.
We have always been true to the
Republican party, and if Mark
Hanna and the President can give
just'cause for laying aside the
principles of the Republican party,
surely the colored voters can give
good reasons for laying them aside.
The negro has been cruelty treated
under the present administration,
and he has greater cause for de-
sertiug the Republican party to-
day than he has had since his en-
frachisement. If the Negro will do
his duty to his God and himself,
alike, on the 4th OF March 1901,
William J. Bryan will be inaugu-
rated President of these United
States of America.
l claim that we have allied our
selves to the Republican party, as
a race, too long for our good. In
the South the Negro 'sDbest friends
are Democrats, and the sooner he
realizes that fact and ceases fight
ing them, the better it will be for
him. We have nothing to lose in
casting our vote for Bryan and
We can very we'll af-
ford to follow such race lovers as
Bishop H. NJ. Turner, Hon. w. Lee
Person, J. Milton Turner and
scores of others.
Again l say, beware of Dancy,
Cheatham and the rest of the self
styled leaders; they are not inter-
ested in the welfare of their race
They want to see Mckinley re-
elected in order TO hold their fat
jobs. What care they for the rest
of their people? Not one of them
would hardly speak to you after
the election. Go to any one of them
to aid you to get spittoon job and
they would put you off on the ex-
cuse Civil Service. Colored breth
ren, these fellows would sell the
entire race to hold their jobs.
JOSEPH c. CUNNINGHAM,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-19
no LnnRhInn Mntter.

Mrs. Scribblos-I suppose you know
that my husband is a professional hui
morist?
Mr.. DlbbleS-Oh, yes. I've read some
of his jokes.
"He never laughts at any of them
himself. Isn't that stranger"
"No, 1 can't say that it is."-Chicago
Evening Newa
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-19
Estray Notice.

Broke into my pasture about the
25th of August, 1900, one solid fawn
colored heifer, judged to be 18
months old. No marks. Appraised
by Dan Morris at SIS.
]. o. CUsHMAN,
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Copy Attest Sept. Fl,
w. r. LONG, J. P. C. c., Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-19

Trains Al, "a. 43 and "A connect at Irvinpton
with Trains No Sand 8 for points on Fordsville
Trains No 2,3, and 5 run daily. Trains No
2 and connect at IrvinRton with Main l5ne
trains Al, -, AZ and44.
For further information call on oradd
agents, or EDGAR nILL, Traffic MgT,rse
Louisville,Ky
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-19
wanted 20 Know, You Know.

""HtVW 70 N"VV1 H~U N"UW'
"The way 10 reach mans heart Is
through his stomach"
"What arc yeu-a cock ~ a sNr.
geon ?"-TewA Topics. :,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-19

If your stomach is weak it should
have help Hoods Sarsaparilla gives
strength to the stamach and cures
dyspepsia and indigestion.