davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
LINK AND PIN.

I quarters at Houston on April 1st of ev
cry year.
Fireman Gale of the G. H.. has been
transferred temporarily to the S. p. to
fill a vacancy.
S. NJ. Carley. superintendent of thc
Pullman service at this place, has gone
down to Chihuahua to look after the
case in which the Mexican government
a confiscated some canned goods
from a Pullman buffet car.
John Brown. a fiue setter in the
boiler department of the G.. H. shops,
has alb ably mashed thumb which he re
ceived in an accident while at work
Monday. He has had to give up his
regular work for awhile, but has beer
given the job of attending to the tool
room of that department until his
thumb gets well.
After April LIST there will be only
one Sunset Limited train each way
per week and they will pass through
this place on Fridays. The east bound
will pass in the morning and the west
bound. at night at the same time at
which they now pass The season will
close April &c. and the limited which
pass through on hat day will be the
last until neXt season opens
w. T. Warren, the night hostler at
Sanderson. exchanged places with
Fireman Ward of the G.. H. so that he
could come into Ell Paso n attend to
Some business. He fired out on pas
senger train No. 10 last night.
George McCulan. aged So. a railroad
man who came here from ST. Louis.
died at the county hospital yesterday
afternoon. His body has been embalm-
ed and is being held for riders from a
sister of the deceased in st. Louis.
Walter Bowers. a G.. II. car repairer,
has been sick since yesterday morning.
Roadmaster G. A. Montcastle of the
8 p. and c. c.. Sroufe. a civil engineer
who has charge OF the bridges and
tract of the company west of this
place. left this morning after attend
ing to business here several days. They
will go to Alton. N. M. on the passen-
ger train and at that place will take
Mr.. Montcastle's autocar from the train
and go the rest of the way to Tucson
on it. in order to o. more closely af-
ter the condition of the track.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

Machen is one of the makers of the
new south. He a changed the map
of central Georgia Flourishing towns
have sprung up along the railroad lines
he has developed.
Hon. Clark Howell, in an editorial in
the Atlanta Constitution, said of him:
ITO the people of Georgia, Machen is
known principally by the roads he has
built in the south. He has brought all
Georgia within hand-reach of Atlanta.
He is a public benefactor."
While at work on the C%ovington &
Macon railroad Machen's health fail
ed. After much useless expenditure of
time and money he was induced by a
friend who had been cured of
prostration to try Paine'S Celery Com
pound. That the remedy vas a rev.
elation TO him no one can doubt who
reads Machen's letter:
SO Wall Street. New York.
Gentlemen spent many thousands
of dollars, including eight months
ABROAD, for nervous pr~ostration, and
then found Paine'S Celery Compound
the remedy l ought to have taken at
first. Doctors periodically tinkered
at and patched me up so that my
nerves would hold together for a short
while, seemingly just long enough for
my bar account TO get a respite. How
ever. your medicine has side tracked
the DOCTORS. My nerves don't seem to
require any rest, and 1 am in sue
| good spirits these days it doesn't mat
ter much whether 1 have any bank ac-
count or not. l have determined on
Paine's Celery Compound as my family
remedy from now on.
E. C. MACHEN.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

PaWnbrOkers Fine RemItteu-
Abe Silberberg. the well known tick
e. and ~pawnbroker. was fined SIS Mon
day by Justice Spencer Tor eglecting
to make his report of unredeemed
pledges sold as required by law. He
was fined $25. but on motion of de-
PENDANTS attorney, Judge Burns, was
ganted a new trial and at the second
hearing yesterday was discharged with
out fine.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
SPARKS FROM THE ENGINE.

GE
The EAST bound Sunset Limited was
six hours late today. The cause could
not be learned.
J. S. Autonelle, a spb-contractor on
the A.. & n. NJ. railroad, is in the city
on business today.
John DeCourcey, roadmaSter of the
Houston division of the G.. H., is at
tending court in FL Pas
Two new engines for the A. & n. NJ.
passed through to Lordsburg yesterday.
They are numbered II and IS.
Two new came in for the
G.. n. yesterday. They are numbered
1I2 and I19 and are to TAKE the place of
two cabooses which have been destroy
ed. o.
W. G. Gilbert, travelling fireman of
the :. p. is here from Tucson attend
ing to business for the company. Mr..
Gilbert's territory is from Ell Paso to
Yuma on the main line n to No
gales on the Nogales branch.
The annual inventory of stock is now
being taken by the G. II. and the en-
pioyes at this place have their hands
full of work for a few days The re-
port of the inventory is sent into head
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
FIVE RING LEADERS OF FILIPINO
BANDITS WILL BE HANGED AT
MANILA.

MANILA. March 27-There is to be
a hanging here shortly. Gener Mac
today approved the sentence of
the military commission which SEN
fenced five ring leaders of a Philippine
band of bandits, who have terrorized
the country. to be executed.
The event will come off in the near
future.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
THE PROPOSAL TO ERECT A STAT
UE TO CARNEGIA IN NEW YORK
FAILS.

NEW YORK, March 27-The pro-
posed statue of Andrew Carnegie to be
put up in this city will probably not
materialiZe.
A resolution favoring it was present
&c to the city council but opposition be-
ing manifested il was withdrawn.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
PASSENGER TRAIN ON THE LACK
AwANNA RUNS INTO RIVER
AND LIVES ARE. LOST.

BINGHAMPTON, March 27-While
running at a high rate of speed this
morning a passenger train on the Del
aware. Lackawanna and Western rail-
road dashed into the Chemango river.
The engineer, fireman and two pass
engerS were lost.
Rain and high water had under
mined the tracks. causing the accident.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
DAILY RECORD.
Filed For Record.

~ IOf TNtIOTU
Mary E. and c. w. Miller To w.
Robbins, IS acres in FL Pas county 2Es
miles east of the city adjoining Wash
ington park. $1,000. This ranch is
known as the Jim White place.
Licensed to Wed.
Juan I;erDal. Jr.. and Miss Sara
TelleS..
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
MANAGER OF THE CHICAGO ELE
vATOR COMPANY RELEASED
FROM CUSTODY.

CHICAGO. March 27-Manager of the
Chicago Elevator company, Lloyd j.
Smith. was released from custody to-
day. He was charged with manipu-
lating grain to the disadvantage of all
dealers and for his own personal gain.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
FUNERAL OF r. c. GOwAN.

The funeral of r. c.. Gowan (see page
g. will be held at the corner of NORTH
Kansas street and the Boulevard to-
morrow morning at $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29

Ladies' Waists.
An immense stock in all the lat
est styles and shades from CSC to
$500.
Ladies' Outing Flannel House
Waists, in good dark colors, QQc
worth SOC, for 800. go. VOS
Heavy Plaid Outing Flannel CO.
Waists, value $1.00, for -. VUS
Black Mercerized Sateen Waists.
deliberately trimmed with braid
all over front, value CT fk
S1.5O, for 1870. 49,. :. " @sAV
French Flannel Waists, good $500
value, all colors, 90 10
for -. -. 49,. =. Nils
All wool Flannel Waists. all colors.
Persian band, trimmed on collar
and front. a waist az NJ
worth s1.75, for $500. =. ~ 1sGO
Heavy Black Mercerized Sateen
Waists. special CT 80
Tor -.--.... 49, -. y 4s4O
A special lot of $3.50 Flannel OQc
Waists, braid trimmed, for OOS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
Cloth Capes.

THREE BIG VALUES.
Ladies black Cloth Cape, 26-inch
long. top cape, and front trimmed
with braid and fur, vaiu'Cf %
$500. Special for 1890. .. sGV
Another number in finer quality, %
inches long. fur and braidW1 90
trimmed. Value $500, fa- y 1sOC
A heavy black Astrachan Cloth
Cape, % inches long, Thibet fur
trimmed collar and front, reg
ular $3.50 value, QQ 7Q
Tor ......-- .... .s.-....-.R
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29

Ladies Wrappers.
THREE LEADERS IN WINTER
WRAPPERS.
Ladies' Wrappers, fleece lined, in
assorted dark colors. 10
Special at ...-...... ..-.-. -. wv
Another line of dark colored fleece
lined Wrappers IN stripes and
plaids. braid trimmed, 0Qc
value s1.25, for ...... -. VOS
Ladies' good Aeece-ined Wrap
pers. founce, braid trimmed. in
assorted dark colors, CT 80
value $1.50, for --...-.... PAs4O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18
Warming Pans Have a Boom.

London Express.
 A household implement which the complete country housewife of past times could not be without was the coppefnor brass warming pan. It is still to be seen in some farm houses and cottages hung on the kitchen wall. and so highly polished that you may almost see yourself in it as mirror. A certain number of old fashioned folk use their warming pan to this day. They half fill 1t with glowing cinders, and add to these a few Jumps of loaf sugar. holding that the effect of the latter Is highly soothing, and will take away any stiffness a traveller by road may have contracted through lou3 walk or severe exercise. The warm ing pan, splendidly polished, is now hung up as an object of beauty in the hall dining, and even drawing room. There is a run on old warming pans. and their value is going up: If the fashion lives much longer old warming pans will have to be manu- factured in some quantities or the sup ply will not be nearly equal to the de- mand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18

ment. and If 1t does, this has been once
 voted on and Is out of order.
 MT. Jones-This Is not the Identical
 proposition, but If it were, the gentle
 men would not be right in their con- tention. They confuse in their minds the effect of laying an amendment on
 the table and of indefinitely postpon- ing. is res adjudicata and prevents you from bringing up that matter again, but when a matter Is laid on the table you can bring up the matter at any time. I insist this is germane. The President-Is your amendment different from the amendment of the delegate from Jefferson? Mir. Jones-Yes; his amendment em- braced two or three hundred other off, ficers and this amendment only in- ciudes the members of the General As- sembly.
 Mir. Bulger-I will ask If members of the Legislature were not included in the other amendment. MT. Jones-I expect they were, and every other officer in the State. MT. Bulger-If they were. I suggest this is the same subject. MT. Reese-I make the point of or der that the chair has ruled that the amendment is in order. The Presidential seems to the chair
 that if a proposition Is presented and
 rejected by the Convention which is a broad proposition, 1t would be in order | to present the proposition in narrow CT form.
 Mir. walker-I call for the ayes and | noes on this proposition. MT. Bulger-I move to lay the amend ment on the table.
 MT. O'Neal-On that I call for the ayes and noes. The call was sustained and the origi- nal section as amended and the amend ment of the delegate from Montgomery | were read.
 MT. Jackson-Has the President de- cilcd this amendment is germane to the section? | The President-The chair Is In doubt on that point, but has given the benefit | of the doubt in favor of the amend | ment. The question Is on the motion
 to table the amendment offered by the gentleman from Montgomery.
 The result of the roll call was as fol- IoWs:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18
Horrors of the Chinese Campaign. New York Evening Post.

That scores of German soldiers who served in the Chinese contingent are returning to the fatherland in irons probably signifies more than that Ger. iran discipline is strict. It tells a story. which will probably never be wholly reevaled. of atrocities toward the Chinese which could not be ignored. of the reawakening of the brute in the civilized man. of a rage for slaughter which saw everywhere, often in the feeble and inoffensive. a foe. War has never been a pretty business. and |; appears that the Germans steered not quite a golden middle course be- tween Nthe seIf-restraint of the Japa- nese and the frank bestiality of tn Russians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18

Saturday. and MT. Bsrt1et< foF Lhoz day. Friday and Saturday.
 And thereupon the Convention e1s journed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18

NOW, as 10 the representatives.. IL IS easy enough to apportion 100 represen- tatives and is it not important to re- tain the same number you have now when no injustice will be dene to any part of the State. It does not matter particularly If a county has but one repreSeD atiVe. 1 am sure the county of Walker with the delegate who rep resents it on this floor will never suffer. county with one representa- tive may be better represented than one with two. It is only question of numbers, and we take as basis be- cause we cannot get better one, the population. I find, in looking over the counties. that the proposition of this Committee on Representation gives some counties an additional represen- tative that have less population than others which are lett with one repre- sentative. It is an easy matter for any one to see those who will look at it. I do not think 1t adds anything to the excellency of the law, nor do think it detracts at all from the rights of the
 people whether "a county has two or one representative. All of the repre- sentatives should be looking after the interests of the whole people. As be- tween the two, 1 think it would be wiser to reduce the number of representatives
 rather than increase them. l think it
 would result in good to the State to do
 it. put the committee for which have
 the honor to speak, thought 1t was bet ter to retain the present number and so reported.
 Mir. Malone-I move the previous question on the amendment.
 A vote being taken, the previous question was ordered, and a further
 vote being taken. the amendment was
 adopted.
 The amendment offered by MT. Jones end which was declared out of order by the President, was again offered and again read.
 MT Jones (Montgomery)-On that
 call for the previous question, and ask for an aye and no vote.
 | MT. Hefiin (Chambers)-I think that
 Is not germane to the section, and
 make the further point of order that l this amendment is on the same line as | the amendment offered by the gentle
 man from Jefferson.
 l The President-The amendment of | fered by the gentleman from Montgom- cry seems to be similar to the amend
 ment offered by the gentleman from | Jefferson, although the chair Is not | prepare6 to say it is the identiCa amendment, and it seems to the chail | it would be in order. It is for the Con- vention 10 say whether they will faster | it on this section.
 Mir. Bulger-It seems to me that tho | amendment offered by the delegate
 from Jefferson includes this amend
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-11-01
BIT TEN
BY A LIONESS THAT ESCAPED
FROM HER CAGE AND CAUSED
A PANIC AT MAYFIELD.

Mayfield, KY, October 29-The Ca
madam negro named Gardner who was
bitten through the right shoulder and
muscles of his arms by the lioness that
escaped from a menagerie on the Mid
way is still in serious condition, but
will recover unless blood poisoning sets
in.
The escape of the lioness caused a
panic among the hundreds of people
who were on the Midway as the brute
came dashing by with its keeper and
Gardner in close pursuit. Every avail
able nook and corner was sought by the
frightened patrons of the Midway,
where they remained until the lioness
was finally caught and put back into
the cage by Gardner, who travels with
the menagerie,
One little boy was frightened into
spasms by the sight of the lioness and
the pursuit of the animal and w, +.
Norman was knocked to the ground by
the beast but only slightly injured.
1t required the combined efforts of
the managers of the animal contingent
and of the employees of the Streets of
Cairo TO subdue the animal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-11-01
STONE CASE MAY
BRING ON WAR.

The war which is threatened between
Bulgaria and Turkey must be fastened
by the Stone incident. Macedonia or
Rowmelia, now Turkish province, for
merly was part of Bulgaria. Its in
habitants, WHO are Christians, are de-
scended from the stock, and have large
ly intermarried with the Bulgarians.
They are now suffering from the perse-
cutlons of the Turks.
Similar Bulgarian atrocities caused
the Turko Russian war of 1877. BY
peace treaty the sultan granted TO the
Macedonians independence similar to
that enjoyed by the Bulgarians but a
conference of European powers held at
Berlin restored the province TO Turkey
upon guarantees of the appointment of
the appointment of Christian Govern
or and relief from prosecutions and ex-
cesslve taxation.
AS usual the Sultan's promises re
main unfulfilled, The prosecutions are
growing worse. and murder, robbery
and rapine are continual. The exas-
perated Christians are preparing for a
retaliation and a revolution will take
place as soon as conditions are favor
able.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-11-01
WHAT LINCOLN SAID.

In 1850 Abraham Lincoln said these
words: -.
III am not, nor never Fave been !. III
favor of making voters or jurors OF ne
groes, nor OF qualifying them TO hold Of
fee, nor of intermarrying them with
white people, and / will say in addition
to this. that there Is a physical differ
ence between the white and black race
which | believe will forever forbid the
two races living together on equal terms
of social and political equality; while
they do remain together there must be
a position of superior and inferior and l.,
as much as any other man, am in favor
of having the superior position assigned
TO the white race
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-11-01
> HICKMAN, FULTON COUNTY! KY NOVEMBER 1901.
OUR GUESTS,
OUR VISITORS
AND OTHER NEWS ITEMS,
Next Tuesday is election day.

Next Tuesday is election day.
Miss Irene Faris will return from
Nswburn, this afternoon.
ms Ollie Keathley Of Mckenzie, is
tn guest of Mrs, S. X. Davidson.
Sew Idea Patterns 1Oc at
~ SHAWS.
ohe Embroidery Club meets at the
residence of the Misses French this eve.
y c. Rice, of the firm Of Rice & Nay
ior rs IN st. Louis this week. buying
gotds.
New Idea Patterns l0c at
SHAWS.
Miss Bessie French leaves Monday for
ylsit to some school friends in Nash
vile.
Mr.. Geo. Millett came down from
Cairo and spent Sunday with his par.
ents.
Miss Matte DeBow, of Union City,
was the guest of Mrs. Emma Stephens,
this week.
Dr. Jim Hubbard has gone to Louis
vile this week on business. Mrs. Ed.
Prather spent Tuesday with Rose, a
guess end wonder.
FOR SALE-House aud lot, 5l6 Troy
Ave. Good location and improvements
Gail on premises. Jennie V. Mcclure.
Airs. Travis left Wednesday for Jack
son, Brownsville and other Tennessee
towns, to visit relatives. Miss Matte
accompanied her as far AZ Union City.
Postmaster j, L. Stephens, with post
master Baker, of Louisville, and others,
returned Tuesday, from fishing trip
on Reelfoot Lake.
Mr.. G.. 1. Hagan, who was kicked by
a horse at Rock Springs church, some
two weeks ago, we are glad TO learn is
much improved and will soon be out
again.
IL YoU WISH any special design oil
Carriages, Buggies or Harness made To
order we will attend TO it for you with
pleasure. We will leave for market
Il Hickman, KY
- Mr.. John Mcclure has accepted pc
isltion in the Quartermaster's Depart
Einent of the Soldiers Home at Dan
fyiI,e, Ills. and will soon move there
with his family.
J Is FOR SALE-A few full blooded Ply
zf5th R4ck cockerels.
Jennie v. Mcclure.
! The board of Stewards are requested
to meet at the Methodist church Sun
J day evening at O'Clock. Let ever.
Steward come and make his final re
port for fhe year as this is the las
meeting before Quarterly Conference.
r. VI. METHENY.
! We still have nice line of fine Bug
gies and Carriages that we are selling
! at prices that will surprise you.
E. +. REEVES Il Co.
Hickman. Ky
J The p. o. Department at Washing
ton has approved the establishment o
free delivery mail routes from Hickman
and the First Asst Postmaster Genera
has notified Postmaster Stephens tina
work will be inaugurated on thes
routes as soon as the necessary detail
\ can be attended to.
Il We have the best line of Buggies an
Harness to be found in the country.
f. Z, REEVES q Co,
Hickman, XIV.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-11-01
THE APPLE CROP
DOUBTFUL IF THERE WILL BE
ENOUGH TO SUPPLY DEMANDS.

Corn and potatoes are not the only
staples of this country which have suf-
fered severely because of the erratic
weather of the past summer If the final
estimates of the New England Home
stead, regarding the apple yield of the
present year are correct. Our contem-
porary thinks that it will be less than
one half of that in 1900. ur, to he pre-
else, only 10000 barrels, as against
IS. 900. 900 barrels last year, and nearly
| 10000, 900 barrels in 1896
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-11-01
1.-THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST"

Not how cheap, but how good, is the
question.
The TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC
is not as cheap as it is possible to sell
first-class newspaper. 1t prints all the
news that is worth printing. If you
read it all the year round. you are
posted on all the important and inter
esting affairs of the world. 1t is the
best and most reliable newspaper that
money and brains can produce and
those should be the distinguishing
traits Of the newspaper that is designed
to be read by all members of the
family.
Subscription price. 81 year. Any
newsdealer, newspaper or postmaster
will receive your subscription, or you
may mail it direct to THE REPUBLIC
st. Louis, Mo.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-11-01
$1,000 REWARD.

For light colored horse mule about or
10 years old. sprung in knees, carries
ears forward. A month ago had large
sore on top of neck, indistinct stripe
across weathers and on legs. Will be
hard TO catch. Take to Gilchrist's lev
ee camp in Lake county and get re-
ward Ms
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-11-01
That Throbbing Headache

Would quickly leave you if you used
DR. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proven their matchless
merit for sick and nervous headaches.
They make pure blood and build up
your health Only 25c. Money back
if not cured. Sold by Cowgirl & Cow
gill.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-11-01
WILLIAM AND THEODORE.

a. Maurice Lowe, in an article en-
titled Theodore Roosevelt" in the cur
rent Forum, finds that there are points
of resemblance between the character
OF the President and that of German
Emperor. They are wonderfully alike
in great many things" says Mr.. Lowe
In their superintendent vitality, their
fearlessness, their seeming disregard for
public opinion and their any-sIdeness
If this be true of the characters of
the two men it should be remembered
that they fill very dissImilar positions
While the Emperor may safely ignore
public opinion. such policy would I be,
to say the least, hazardous on the part
of the President.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-11-01
A SILENT LEADER

Everybody in New York seems to be
talking about Richard Croker. If he is
doing any talking it is within that mys-
terious inner chamber, without win
dows in Tammany Hall. Those who
haye been admitted TO that chamber are
not likely to forget Its peculiar arrange
maufs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-11-01

New Idea Patterns, Zoe at
SHAWS.