davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-03
Gin u0Ieiltinr nitO feline EoInen.
Cine 8affiI6gei4i4te BON &. % m
8erg.

g}eIn 8renner betrat ba5 3immec
ibret Mutter, bIie6 dber i'm eriten 4ue
oenblif 6etroffen Ite6en, Inn Damn I'M
SFluqe 6tn3ueilen unb, auf benz Tubz
fii7en nieDertniecnD, Die Nrme I'm Da8
6als i6re5 geliebten MliitterGens gu
I9lingen.
nWo5 1T Dir, N}uttaen? Bite,
iao' mir'sl Sap MIDI t6silneAmen,
tpenn 0u Qeib trGgit. iie6, i'd bin ia
0etne erpQ6fene So6ter!" 10 fam es
Itofenb, 3fptIden 2ie6toiun9en bon
i6ren 2ippen.
n@utsg ainb!" Iugte 6rou 8renner,
SIS lit ni4ts. boS Oh mir trdgen bel
fen f1nnteIt, Die Grinneran9 tom MIR
10 I6mer3li6 iiber mia, es 1T 6eute Der
Sobe8taq meiner s3piQingsI4lpeIter
unb i'd, bic i6 10 pereiniumt in Der
Welt ftebe, bu4te, pte 10 anoer5 IS
bo6 fein piirDe, tpenn iie npa lebte,
bier in unierer NG6e peilte; tie mar
10 6~eraensgut unb mir %beritanoen uns
immer au5ge3et9net. 9o4 -" unb
bic Dame ri6tete lire e%ingeiuntene,
6ingelebnte @e1talt itrumm uuf On
bait 3e9t, meme Nelp, 9u btIt jeBt
Elm erpa6fenes Mdr6en, metn gon5er
SroIt; 0u nit 9einem treuen, lteben
Screen erIeBeft mir an bas 8tels, bas
id berloren. Wir polen reat 5uiams
men6ulten!" limb fie trodnete tbre
S6rGnen unb iab tire So4ter treunoz
ltd an. -,
IS mar frii6 am Hudmittogs nnb
Trou 8renner fro9te erftaunt : "9tun,
0eup, ma9it 9u Did ni4t fertt9? @S
lit bod 6eute 0ein 8rGn34entug!!"
nSeute bleibe i4 BEL Dir, Wutt6en,
ib leIe Dir por, oa5 5eritreut Did Elm
penig! Sd babe 8utb bsreitS gei4rtez
ben, baB i'd beute per9inbert lei, &ote
bat ben 8rief i4on 9eute frub hinge
trdgen."
sSrau 8renner proteItirte, uber Neqp
blieb felt, 6olte Elm Bud unb rfeterte"
tpte fe es gu nennen pflegte, einen pur<
qemiitbli9en Na6mtttdg". Sic fpuBte,
bic Mutter piirbe 6eute aus Der 9e=
briidten Stimmltng ni6t beraustpmz
men, nenn Tie a1ein bliebe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-03

8et Normun's ging es laut uno III.
tia au. 8ut6, Die Scooter oes 9au'
les, mar IAN bic Reibe", bte&rGn34en=
I6peTtern gu betpirt6en. 2ebbaft maj
bic 9lingel gegan9en unb bas oorett'
3tmmermGb9en, bas Die S6iire geOff;
net, bate ni4t umhin getonnt, pobl;
gefGGig auf bic r~ei8enoen Wtdoden9e:
ftalten gu f6ouen, nel6e Die bon Den
3Glte roIig angeR0u4ten 8eil4ter II
quite 8el8e %pergruben, nu3 unO mad
Gnoefommen iparen, UNI Die 3repp,
binauf oetpteIen gu peroen, ND ytutt
Iie in t6rem eigenen s3immer empftng
Inn lie aug i6ren narmen um6uuunger
berausauf6Glen. Sin 9ur9einanoe1
iuqenblt6er Sttmmen, Elm &t4ern uni
Gsld6ter, gelegentli4 Elm iibermit9tl
QeTunqener SriQer - bas 4aes i9dff:
fe Elm gnIemble, bus au4 ebne bef
MGD9ens 8emii6unsen einem Trem'
ben ntc1t erldubt bate, out Der Su9'
na6 benz 8erIammlunssort Der lunstr
Oamen IRE au geAen.
@nblt9 59aute Rut6 It4 i'm 8rsll'
i'm unb iugte: rNun t0nnsn mir bin:
unter geben, Inn uniere Sagesdrbstt 81
beginner, mir iinb ale bsiiGmmen
Ne1D ....."
nMos it's nit Nsnp2" raOmm:
Neup ni9t? @9 tpie i3as:" 80. 4
i6nirrte es in aQen Sonarten burd
bic feline @9aar, unb fir einen $40:
ment nar es ungetp06nlt4 itint 9etpor:
ben, aufri4tiges 8eOauern matte lid
uuf ben meiitsn Der iugenoli4en &c:
1i6ter.
autb 5Og Elm fleines 8rief4sn oil;
Der Sadie uno Settle Manning, BIZ
@elbfftGnbigite unb 8Orgef9rittenfI
BON Nuen, bic, Obne baB man es ibl
ftreitig md9te, foauiogen bas 6ii6rer:
amt 6es fletnen Sreifes auf it9 &C.
nummen bate, ersriff bic NOte uni
bur6flog bic poar baittg binsetporfs
men 3eilen. 8Gbrenb Elm ettpas ipOt
Tides 3G9eIn Inn tire 2tppen fpielte
oab lie ben Brief tpetter unb 1agte mi
einem @nflug BON mttleibtger Gering:
i4Gbung: SITS nt4t e~tnfdltis boz
Nen1, um 1ol9en @runbes Diasn I'M:
feren &reis Iiidenbaft gu lohen! @t
lit 10 detrimental ...."
DID, i9 tpetB bod ni4t," fagt
Rutb, i'd tinOe ben @runO senii:
senD ...."
u8us! fpege11 elmer Sante, bic Got
peiB pte lunge tobt lit? Sd tpenig:
items erinnere mid bteies Srauerfaue
ni9t unb femme 8renners bod f6On f
lange....
,Qber Settle, Du Iie61t bod, bal
tie audi ni9t um etgener Srduerse:
fii6le tpilen, fOnbern nur OssbaI6 81
6auIe bleibt, Inn tbre Mamu IN biefsl
pebmiitbigen @timmung nidt aadl
gu lufen."
Settle audte ungebulbis bic S9ul
tern: uSas 1T iibertrteben! Sral
8renner, ais dltere Dame, mag ia i'm.
MERLIN tpsbGeiDig ietn, aber mir iunger
MGb6en bruu9en uns bod ba MID
nit binsin8ie1sn gu lafen, i'd tDsnis'
items piirpe 49,.
rNeGp bat elm tiefss Gsmiitb!'
rglelp bat gang Re9t!" rTruu 8ren
ner lit ieAr cart unb fte bat RtemaN.
ben als 0eIp!" rJrau 8rsnner fol
fur9tbar bel burdscma4t baben..'
yN.GD 1T ntdt detrimental, aber ge:
miitbpOn!" 10 fdaGte as btelitimmit
our6einanoer.
ugtun ia, meinetpesen! i1 meine il
aud ntdts 8Dfes, Sbr tbut ia e.rabe
aIs OBJ i'd Nenp Gett tpsiB fDas fiji,
@9Ie6tes anbdngen fponte, i9 faat
bas ia nur. neil Is mir thatfG9tt8 Ieii
tbut, fe ntht bier gu feben; es tpdr
fir uns f6Dnsr. bic mir fe ale 70 serr
boben unb fir lie erft re9t. serabe mel
es. Bel &reRnsrs INNER eiH pepig tri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-03

8ruutfptte1ett5. Sin 6uI'
Der &rauttopf ober Elm gan3er 8irs
Iingtppf pirb getpaI6en, BON ben bar
ten 8ldttern unb 8iPpen obgclOt unO
bic f90nen 8Idtter getDtegt, Del4e
biinn in Butter pei4 geOinftet per=
ben. unterbeFen hodt unb ptegt man
J 9fun0 robes @4peinefleif4, tptegt
nit bieIem nod einige @tiid9en fetz
ten @@inten, rii6rt eS nit 3pei gan8en
@iern un0 3pei in Mil4 etngetpei6teH
unb felt or5geOriittsn MiI4br0b4en,
benz in3pii6en gebiinfteten unO err
fdIteten 4raut, @ul3 unb pfefFer ab,
fprmt pon Der N}aiie runbe &ottelett8,
beifrei6t fe nit DertlOpftem 81, be4
ifreut fie nit @emmelbr0feln unb bd6t
lie ME TIeif4tii4lein in betBem
56mal3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-03
Ger poGtgGDtts Roensrueig .

DeI FUIESIUlEE I'D III 3 ~ y.
Serr Pincus 8OIen3peig liebte eS,
nit fremOfpru4lt4en 8enntnifen gu
fotettiren. Qls er einmol auf 8etieH
ging, lieB er baber an feline 3Rur siR
nit fOlgenben @GBen anbeftent
Serr g. &oien3petg lit Oerrsltt.
Mon1ieur RoIen3peig eft en- Oo9a8e.
Mr. &oien3lpeig has departed.
Sci 1einer &iiffcbr fono er Oor ieis
mem SauIe einen 9aufsn lo3en9er
Qeute. Sin @iB6OlO bate unter S1s
qlafat pie 8orte geiarteben:
Ser RoIen3petg 1T in brei SPro-
den ni6t 81 9aule.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-03

Qebrer: ,Das tbaten benin Die Ssrue'
Iiten, na6Oem iie oas rotbs MeeT
burdi6ritten hatten?"
0.r flsins Mar: DSie Derben ii4
pobl a6getrOdnet Raben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-03

MealtFifde Ort6pgrap6i&
nMtfen sic i8On, buB es mir ENDS
li6 gelungen 1T, Die 2iebe Der Mte5:
bOm Ballet gu erringen2"
n0is 1T benin boS getommen 2"
sd babe ihr cine sOlsene 19r ne6F
Settle ssf6entt."
rQ9 10 &IeiRe I6r-ia4tn, grabs
WtrtunAen "
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22
DR.. PENTECOST.
Great Preacher VIII Hold a
Meeting Here Next Month.
viii BE a Union rleeting at the
Tabernacle, Beginning De-
cember 18th.

DR.. Pentecost. who preached
several sermons here last Spring
at the Tabernacle and the First
Presbyterian church, will hold a
series of meetings at the Taber-
nacle, beginning Sunday, Deem
Der 18th. He comes at the invita-
ton of the pastors of the various
churches Of the city and the man
ayers of the tabernacle.
DR.. Pentecost is one of the most
noted divines in the United States.
He was born and.raised in Hender-
son and at the beginning of the
civil war was made Chaplain of the
Eighth Kentucky cavalry. For
some time he was pastor Of one of
the churches in London, England,
and has travelled extensively. He
married Miss Ada Weber. a sister
of Mrs c. f. Arnold, of this city.
The Doctor. after holding meet
ings in this place and Henderson,
expects to go to the PHILIPPINE Is
lands under the auspices of the
Presbyterian Board Of Foreign
Missions A telegram was -eceie-
ed here late Wednesday afternoon
giving the date above indicated for
beginning his meeting Negotia-
ti,ns have been in progress for
some time with the view of getting
DR.. Pcniecost here No doubt
much good will be accomplished.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22
hrs. saIIie Embrx.

1t is with feelings of inexpressible
sadness that your scribe chronicles
the death of Mrs. Sallie Embry,
wife of Geo. w. Embry, who died of
Typhoid fever on November 3rd,
aged 48 years.
Mrs. Embry was born IN Char
lotte Co., Va. and moved to KY.
when "A years old. Two years
later she married DR.. Wister Cald-
we'll, who lived but a few years
After the death of DR.. Caldwell Mrs.
Embry made her home with her
brother, Dr. Sax Fuqua, until she
was married TO Mr.. G. W. Embry
on January 10th, 1877. Deceased
leaves a husband and five children.
Barksdale, son of her first husband
Robinson, Mary. Morton aud Sal
lie. 1t can be truthfully said Of
Mrs. Embry that IN all the Citations
of life she did her duty nobly and
we'll. AS a wife she was kind and
atfcctionate, devoted to the inter-
ests of her husband and ministering
to his wants with that fidelity which
makes the highest type of wlfehood.
AS mother she was the embodi.
ment OF love; her children were her
constant care and she guided their
footsteps with wisdom and discre-
ton worthy Of the highest common
dalton. AS a friend and neighbor
she was ever gentle and consider
ate; her heart was tull OF kindness
and she was always ready to do a
kindness or speak a word OF sym
pathy to all with whom she came
in contact Above all as a chris
tian she exempli6ed the teachings
Of Christ. She loved her pastor,
was Jealous in all the work Of the
church and her Whole life vas a
geauine benedlcuoa 10 every one
who came within the sphere of her
christian influence. Such a life is
more prccio-s .A4n ~ .i.D.s .
earth; such a death must leave Z
void impossible to be filed, but SHIT
has left behind the priceless herr
Itage of an example worthy of GU
consi ant emulation. Her sorrowinI
family and friends can but be com
forted in their bereavement by tn
thought that their loved one ha
gone to that home in Heaven whicl
awaiteth the people of God. ".
Herndon, KY, Nov, 10, 1901.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22
Good Reading for Everybody

In addition to its special articles
by famous men and women and its
stories by the most popular living
writer's of fiction The Youths Com
panion presents from week tc week
may regular features of great value
The editorial page discusses the
public questions of the day in a
spirit of impartiality, the aim being
to give the reader the material for
forming his own opinions.
The article on the care of the
health which has been published
every week for many years is of the
greatest value.
The departments Of Current
Events and Nature and Science
give the important news of the
world in condensed form
The chlldren's page provides di
version for the little ones, aud the
anecdotes and miscellany have
their share in making the paper a
complete treasury OF good reading
An illustrated prospectus Of the
new volume for 1902 VIII be sent to
any address free.
Every new subscriber who sends
Sis for the 1902 volume now Will
receive free all the issues for the
remaining weeks OF 1901 and The
Companion Calendar for 1902. litho-
graphed 10 Twelve colors and gold
The YOUTHS COMPANION,
l95 Columbus Avenue,
Boston, Mass.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22
BODIES BROUGHT HERE.
Two Men Killed at Providence
Lived in Christian.

The bodies of the two colored men
who died from wounds received in
the fight that took place at the
Providence mines Sunday, were
brought TO their homes in this coun-
ty for burial.
One Cf the victims was Morton
Bush, a non-union man, who was
not involved in the trouble. He
had been at work in the Providence
mines for months and was escaping
from his house in bis night clothes
when a stray shot struck him. He
was not thought to have been seri-
ously hurt until he suddenly began
to grow worse and died. His re-
mains were brought here Tuesday
morning aud taken to his home near
Herndon.
Jarded Giveus, the other, was a
union man, and was of the attack
ing party. He was "a years old.
His parents 1--we near this CITY on
Princeton road. The burial took
place Wednesday at Mt. Zion
Church
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22
$4,000 REWARD.

Whereas, on Saturday morning
the 10Th day Of October, A. D., 100
Robert H. Coifey, deputy sheriff
of Christian county, on duty at the
Empire Mines, in Christian county,
Kentucky. was shot down and MUIR
dered by an unknown person OF
persons, while ia the discharge OF
his duties;
Now for The purpose of securing
the apprehension and conviction Of
the assassin or assasslns of Robert
Il. Coffey, the Empire Coal 50 Min
ing Company hereby offers a re
ward of FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for the apprehension ant
conviction Of the assassin or assas
sins of the said Robert II Coffsy
hDPuE Goa g MiNlSG 90
Empiie, KY, Oct. ~, 1901.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22
EXECUTIVE SUi,liSIii TEE
Appointed by President mcCarty
For the Kentucky Press Assoc
citation.

Nicholasyille, KY, Nov. 10
President Harry McCarty. Of the
Kentucky Press Association. has
appointed the following executive
committee Of that organization;
Paul M. Moore, Darlington Bee,
Chairman; c. G. Howard, Larue
County Herald; K. A. Gulllon,
Henry County Docal; Louis Ian,
dram, Lancaster Records NJ. #,
Conley, Big Sandy News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22

ledge Hall is doing the right
thing in dispensing the camps of
idle workmen in the Hopkins coun-
ty mining district San idle brain
is the devils workshop - This has
been shown 10y the murders com
mitted in three counties since the
trouble began year ago. The ef-
fort 20 unonlze the Hopkins county
mines has proven failure and fur
Their agitation at this time can only
WORK barn to The cause OF organlz
ed lahor. Public sentiment nov
demands peace, il it has 60 be Sc.
cured I the point u 3. tAjyoe,
III q 49, heeg ea7u, - chrd :
play. The time mas come Tor bush
ness.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22
RELIGIOUS EXCITEMENT
Cau ed Insanity and Victim Dan
ces Until Exhausted.

Grau Walker, a colored man aged
about Twenty-Five wears was ad-
judged of unsound mind in the
county court Wednesday and or.
dered taken to the Western Asy-
lum for treatment.
Walkers home Is near Longview.
His trouble is thought to have been
brought on by religious excitement
but for a week or month he has had
a mania for dancing and on severa'
occasions he fell from exhaustion
while dancing a jig
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as
Ney cannot reach the seat of the
disea sc. Catarrh is blood or con
sNituuolal disease, and IN order 10
cure II you must take internal rem
edies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on the
blood aud mucous surfaces. Hall 5
Catarrh Cure is not quack med.
iciee 1t was prescribed by one OF
I'll, o,~t physicians in this country
Tor years, and is a regular pre-
scriptiOn II is composed Of the
best tonics known combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting di.
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination OF the two in
gradients is what produces such
wo derfal respltsin curlngCatarrh.
Ser 4 for testimonials free.
~ II. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Props, Toledo, o,
Scld by. druggists, price 75c,
"a ll' 4 Family RI Ilsiare the best.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22
COUNTY COURT ORDERS.
D uty Assessor Appointed-Ap-
praisers Named-Other
Matters.

A. J. Bennett, Curtis Croft and
Ben Bowling have been named as
appraisers Of The estate Of the late
B. F@Grffin.
WNR Smlths2n was recently APP
pointed deputy county assessor.
F, j. coffey has been appointed
a MISUNDERSTANDING Me estate OF his
father, ths;gate Robt IA Cefey,
wnh Pr 4 Es'asf5b a. f'Yety-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22

NJ. J. Paris of Danvile, KY, lost
thirteen large fat beef cattle from
poisoning. They ate corn in a field
that mad reen attacked by smut in
consequence OF tie drouth last sum
mer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22
Substitute Carrier

Peer Boyd, the colored substi'
tut i,..er CARRIER 90 Route No. ?,
is filing Alex OyershIner's place
this week, during Nthe latter's alb
sence 10 Arkansas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22

The doctors who attended Presi
dent Mckinley have presented no
bills but are expecting an appro.
priation Of 100000 by Congress
Czolgosz was railroaded through the
courts and into eternity at an ex-
pense Of less than $1,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22

Col. Thos. S. Petit, the Demo
cratic candidate for mayor of
Greensboro, defeated by 25 votes,
has fled contest against
Martin Yewell, his successful op
ponent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22

ReYbeo Quinn, the Danville negro
VINO N}ed Policeman Crum, viii
he' -to hg'g. The Court of Ap-
peels has affirmed hts case.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22

Gen Joe Wheeler is being men
toned as candidate for Senator
from Alabama, to succeed Senator
Pettus next year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22

Admiral Schley has declined an
offer Of a newspaper to raise the
expenses Of his trial by private
subscription.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22

The Hardwick bill providing for
the disfranchiscment Of the negro
has been killed for the second time
in the Georgia legislature. by a
vote Of ll3 toll
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22

Roosevelt's message is said to be
the longest presidential message
ever written. TEDDY probably
th,- Is about time for him to
write another book.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22

Mrs. Charles Anderson, widow of
Gov. Charles Anderson, died Tues
day at her home at Kuttawa after
. brief illness from pneumonia
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22

Nine deaths from lockjaw have
followed compulsory vaccination at
Camden, N. J.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22
Mrs. Zack pheIps.

Mrs Amy Kaye Phelps, widow Of
the late Jack Phelps,f of Louisville,
died this week.. aged 80 years. She
WAS a victim of heart trnuble
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22

And now it is the Republican
Court of Appeals that has counted
a man out Of Office
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22
NOVEMBER p, 1901

Gov. Nash's plurality in Ohio is
67,467.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22

Indiana is having some mining
troubles of her ewu, just like Ken.
lucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22

James Chapman was killed by
foul air in d well 10 Greenup county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22
Liver pills

That's what you need; some
thing to cure your Bilious
ness and give you a good
digestion. Ayers Pills are
liver pills. They cure con-
stipation and biliousness.
Gently laxative. AnafHsssssiist..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-22
PRICES

When you come to Hopkinsville al
ways come and see us, for if there's
anything in our line you need we
will take a pleasure in showing it
to you whether you buy or not.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
WILL DO IT AGAIN.
Man Who Says He Crossed Niagara
 Rapids in 1889.


 Carlisle D. Graham, who claims he went over Niagara Falls in a barrel on September l, 1889. and has many wit nesses to prove the truth of his asser- tions, now declares that he will make the attempt to repeat the performance if he can elude the police. who are watching him closely.
 Graham says he has gained much ex- perience in barrel navigation since his first trip over the falls. and that there Is little danger attached to his proposed feat. He has had a cask constructed after plans which he believes will in- sure his absolute safety. The cask Is scarcely larger than an ordinary bar rel. It is much like the cask in which Graham made his first trip over Ni- agara Falls.
 It is built of Chinese locust wood. 1-2 feet long, 9 inches in diameter at the top, IS inches at the bottom, and at the bulge near the top 27 inches. The barrel weighs 150 pounds
 Just when Graham will make his at- tempt has not been learned. as he is keeping his plans secret to avoid possi- bility of arrest, 1t is said.
 According to the report, when Gra- ham went over the falls in 1889 he di- vested himself of all clothing except a pair of trunks. two undershirts and his shoes. He got in the barrel through the manhole. crouched down in the bot tom and fastened himself in with can- vass strips. Then the barrel was lowed into the rlver above the falls, where it was cast adr1ft It was fifty minutes before the barrel was recovered at the eddy below the falls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

ward County, Va, married Eliza Cole man at Augusta. Ga. May 3. 17sS; died November 26, 1889. Issue:
 1-Frances Ann Scott. born February 1T. 17ss.
 2-Eliza Scott. born December Is 17s7.
 s-Emiiy Scott, born March 3, 179s. 4-Thomas Baytrops Scott, born Octo- Der 6. 1900 married Martha G. Marks September 17, 1923: died October H.. 1854. leaving issue.
 5-Alfred Vine Scott. born August 5. 1903. married first, Mary Bibb, had is- sue: married second. Rebecca Nixon. had issue.
 6-John Scott, born November 26. 1905. died
 7-Eliott Scott, born october IT,, 1907. died-
 s-James Edward Scott, born October 14, 1909. married first, Milly DeJarnette, November IA. 1883; married second, Mrs. M. M. Lewis (Mary Martin Elmore), January 6, 1859, had issue by both mar riages.
 9-Eliza Ann Scott born September 17. 1911, married Lorenzo James.
 10-Clementina Scott. born January 27, 1914, married Thomas James.
 11-Robert Scott, born January 23,
 
 ISIS, died -
 12-Emily Virginia Scott. born Jan uary 23, ISIS. married Charles Y. Pol lard and had issue.
 13-Robert Lindsay Scott, born Au- gust 5 1920. married Laura Ann Lewis May 25. 1841.
 14-William Bibb. born July 23, 1923. married Betsy H. Murphy. daughter of Governor John Murphy of Alabama Mrs. Lewis Green Woodson. Regent General Sumter Chapter. D. A. R.. Bir- mingham. used the Revolutionary rec ord of Captain James Scott. also Mrs. Leander M. Woods. Jr.. of Memphis. Tenn, address these ladies on the sub ject- I have his record among papers in Tennessee and if parties wishing his record will address l.. R. B., S29 Lischey Avenue, Nashville. Tenn. will give them a copy. l.. R. B,-July 26. 1901. I can give the Scott and Collier record dasirod