davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-02
A@eat Aid in Housekeeping

No woman who has the caro- of
house can afford TO get along with
out The HoUsEKEErER a handsome
illustrated monthly which is SO pract.
ical and helpful that it saves any
housekecper time, steps, labor, and
very often tronblc and perpleXiiy,
which is worse than work. 1t is as
full of plans and suggestions of use
in housekeeping rs an egg is OF meat.
The publishers are bent on introduce
ing 1t everywhere, and they oflJr to
send it to Jan. |, 1881, to the lady
who first sends % cents from any
post-otiice in the United States or
Canadas. Amy lady who sends %
ce nts and fails to be first, will receive
the monthly four months or her
IN oney, MS she prefers. The regular
price OF Tue IIousEKEEPER is rs cents
year. They also offer to send
Scribner's, llarper's, The Atlantic,
Godey's. Arthur, Pottrr's, Lippincott's.
or, indeed any of tn { monthly maya
zines for one year TO those who get
up small clubs. For specimen copies
and Premium Lists which gives full
particulars, address TmE House.
KEEPER. Minneapolis. Mimi.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-02
Intemperanoe.

Intemperancc is grcal evil, and
should be carefully avoided by all the
friends OF peace, prosperity, happiness
and concord. Indeed, it is nothing
more than perfect absnrdity to suppos
intoxicating liquors are beneficial to
the huan race. No doubt the greater
part of mankind are of the impression
that Intoxicating liqnors are some.
what injurious to the hnuma family
but it Is an unquestionable fact that
they are not aware of the mischieis,
and misdemeanors that have been oc-
casioned by the strong arm of intern
perance. Were we to travel through
ont The length and breadth of the civil
lized world and discover che graves Of
the eminent, and of those whose voices
have been heard in the Legislative,
and in the halls of Congress whose
deaths have been occasioned by the
pernicious sin of intoxicating liquors,
it would almost be sufficient to make
the blood run cold within the veins Of
humanity. 1t would be sufficient to
convince the most obstinate man or
woman that ever made footprints up
on the lace of the earth that intem-
pcrance has been and is now daily be-
ing destructive to the human family.
Perhaps it would require a Clay a
Calhoun or a Demosthones to give
this subject justice. Let it be sutfi-
cient to say however, that this abom-
Unable Alcohol, the servant of the
prince oil the powers of the air, is one
Of the most powerful and deadly foes
that ever rushued upon humanity from
the realms of darkness. 1t is even
true that this filthy demon has done
more towards replenishing the lower
regions with human souls than any
other enemy of the human race. The
service of Alcohol is disadvantageous
under almost all circumstances. Null
titudes of the mighty have felt, and are
daily feeling the power of his arm.
The influence this cruel monster has
excrted over the world and over man
kind has almost been sufficient to
shake the earth from center to circum-
ference. Wherever Alcohollocates it
is symbol of destruction, symbolical
Of utter humiliation. Let all men
abandon his service fly to the cold
water regions where there is safety.
2Declw. GEORGE d. SIMMONS.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-02
Senator Chambers Last Speech
From the Baltimore Sun !

From the Baltimore Sun
The speech delivered by Senator
Chandler in Chicago on Friday night
last was devoted chiefly to q denun-
citation of the "Ohio idea" and a de.
tense of the national bank system.
He asked the question, Are we or
are we not nation ?" and went over
the history of the late war. claiming
that the Republican party had
saved the country. In view Of
his death few hours afterwards the
following words he used have now a
peculiar significance. lie said "Af-
ter we have done all this we are told
that we ought to die. If there was
ever political organization on Gods
earth VIII ich, so far as future punish
ment is concerned, is prepared to die,
it is that old Republican party. But
we amt going to die yet. We have
made other arrangements" Senator
Chandler, at the close of his speech,
in referring 10 the election in Chicago
tomorrow said: "On the night Of
the election, Mr.. Chairman, send me
adispatch, if you please, that Chica-
go has gone Overwhelmingly Repub.
lican."
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-02
Too Fond Of Herring.

"John Williams, what were vol
going to do with so many herring
You had whole box when the Off
Ger overhauled you coming from tn,
Reading railroad depot, at Mole stree
wharf," said Magistrate Kerr, as h,
bent his judicial gaze upon a seedy
looking individual yesterday morn
ing.
swell, Judge, I'll tell you. You
see, there's hard winter coming on.
Lent will follow, and, you know,
herrin' for breakfast il takes you .
long time to get away with the bon es.
BY the time you're through the din
nor hour comes around, and by that
time the fish begin to feel dry and
must have something to swim in.
Well, you get dry and stay dry all
day, and You make your dinner and
supper on water, if you can't get
somebody to shout for the beer
"Shout for the beer2 Why do yon
have to shout for the beer? Are the
bar-tenders all deaf?"
"No, no, Judge, you don't drop 10
the racket. What | mean by shoutin'
is settin' 'em up"
Well, I'm just as much at sea as
ever with your shouting and setting
'em up" remarked the Court, ~
guess you'll have 10 go down in the
van. A man that's constitutionally
dry as You are would require the
Paramount reservoir or a brew oil
tap all the time to keep him supplied
with potables."
John went down without his box
of behring's.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-02

hope OIL keeping the North solid Tor
The republicans. Once break the
solid South. said they, and one-hall
The force of the republican party is
gone. They also argue that ii repub-
'lican speakers went South they would
be we'll treated and as none of them
rould hope 10 be made victims of the
terrible shotgun, it woul spoil the
"bloody shirt" as an issue. This
shows the kind of patriotism that
rests in that camp.
PrIoNn
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-02

We were exposed last week to q
pitiless storm, that wet our feet and
stockings, and indeed our person all
over. In fact we took cracking
cold, which brought sore throat and
severe symptoms of fever. The good
wife asserted her authority, plunged
our feet into hot water, wrapped us
in hot blankets, and sent our faithful
sun for bottle Of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. 1t is q splendid medicine
pleasant to take, and did the job.
We slept soundly through the night
and awoke well the next morning.
We know we owe our quick recovery
to the Pectoral, and shall not hesitate
to recommend it to all who need such
q Observation-Disclosures CTexas,)
Pres 5yteriau.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-02

Science has accomplished no more wonder.
full or crafty ing result than the perfeetion Z
an anttdote to the chilling signs OF approach.
ing age, something to obliterate the tell-tale
tracks OF time and preserve the natural adorn
ments OF youth TO ripe old age. Halls Hair
henewer docs all this, and its praise resounds
the SHOWS OF Forway and the peasants Of
sunny France and Spain, find use for 1t, and
nnd means to get it, and 1t does not ,iisappoint
them. The Whitening locks again resume
their youthful color, the thin, dry and faded
hair becomes bright and glossy. The whole
appearance is changed as II by magic, and tho
man or woman, who, before was called aged,
now appears us one in the prime Of life. Such
wondrous changes cennot pass unnotced, and
they nave produced the unprecedented de-
mand that now exists for the first ami only
arcticle ever compounded lthat can produce
them IN pleasing and satisfactory manner
New Era, Woodstock, Ills.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-02
The TEMPLE Of Diana.

AtEphesus was I25 fec high, and its erec-
tion required the labor OF 700 ycarsi The lar
gest of the Pyramids of Egypt is ISL feet high
covering i3,acres OF ground. The stones are
about 80 feet in lengtltan,i the layers 206 in
number. 1t could not now bebuilt for less
than $l50, o0O, 90. while contemplating these
wonders and the immense wealth required for
their erection, should you be suffering with q
terrible headache b rought on by constipation,
nothing would give So rapid aud so pei feet re
lief as dose OF Bailcy's Saline Aperient,
which is as pleasant ms glass of soda water
and has become quite afavorite among the
elite,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-02
The Next Senate.

The following named Senators will
retire on the 4th of March, 1881.
N Booth. r, Cal; w Sharon. r
New; w w Eaton, d, Conn; T +
Randolph, ID, N j; TT Bayard, ID,
Del; + Herman, d, NY; G W Jones,
d, Fla; A & Thurman, u, Ohio; ] Z
Mcdonald, ID, Ind; w A Wallace, d,
Pa; II Hamlin, r, Me; A L Burnside,
r, II l.; w p Whyte, Md j L Bailey,
d, Tenn; II l. Halves, r, Mass; S b
Maxey, d, Texas; II p Baldwin, r.,
Mich; G F Edmunds, II, VT; SJR
Mcmillan, II, MINI X Z Withers, d,
Va; B X Bruce. II. Miss; F Hereford,
ID, w Va; m Cockrcll. d, Mo; A
Cameron, II, Wis; A S Paddock, r,
Neb. tlBI s.Thl
Republicans, II Democrats, II.
Of the succession the Republicans
are reasonably certain 10 elect IA; the
Democrats can count on only 8.
From Indiana and New Jersey it is
not safe TO say which party will Sc.
cure the Senators; should the Demo-
Gratis in New Jersey triumph and the
Republicans in Indiana, the Senate
will stand 80 Democrats and 81 Re-
publicans on March 4, 1881; should
the Republicans elect in both Indi-
ana and New Jersey, the Senate
would be tie, with the Vice Presi-
dent casting the deciding vote.-[Post
aud News.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-02
Demure Coquetry,

''Ah, you little pesky, pretty rogue! How
dare you steal his heart away by your bewitch-
ing smiles. your graceful curls and softer
Establishments You must not practice de-
ception Nou must not make others believe
that your health is good, while inwarlly suf-
fering fortunes. lOn know your heart palpi.
tatcs after running mp flight of steps or
climbing u hill or taking any active exercise,
Your head aches. You have lost your appe-
lite. lou have lost our appetite, You have
cold feet and hands, swimming of the head.
You are becoming nervous, cross and frctful
enamor, don't cntice your men until you can
claim your health as you are now unit for a
wife. Send at once for bottlI OF English
Female Bittcrs, il will resrore you 10 perfect
health,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-02
A Poisoned Atmosphere.

Heat, moisture and vegetable matter are
necessary In the production OF that subtle
poison known as malaria. IL seizes the con :
stitution OF the exposed, produces u peculiar
effect upon the nervous system, poisons the
blood, paralyzes the stomach, locks up the
liver and bowels, and produces that coniiti
known as chills and fever, which assumes a
periodical form returning at stated periods.
There is but one remedy known that will
remedy all these conditions ntthe same time
and without producing auy unpleasant effects
aud that article is known as Days Ague
Tonic, which never fails to make prompt and
permanent cures without the use OF any other
drug.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-02
Inventors and Patentees

should send for instructions, terms
references, &c, TO Edison Brothers.
Solicitors Of Patents, Washington. d
T., who furnish the same withou,
charge. Edison, Brothers Is a we'll.
known and successful firm of large
experience, having been established
in 1864.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-02
P A T E N T S

F. A, Lehman, olicitor Of Ameri-
can and Foreign Patents, Washing
Ton, d. c. All business connected
with Patents, whether before the Pat
ent Office or the Courts, promptly at
tended to. No charge is made un
ess patent is secured. Send for cir
cular. Oct2ltf.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-02

FASHION NoTEs.-Fnr collars are
little worn by ladies this season, and
this will give rise to many severe
coughs and colds. DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup is certain and sure cure in
ev cry case. Price % cents.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

RICH GRAvEL.-In putting in four l2-
foot boxes in the Oregon Gulch Mountain
claim last week, Superintendent Lover
idge removed the gravel to the depth of
four feet and ten feet in width. Thiswas
washed and yielded little over tiUe hun
dred dollars. And this from gravel
three feet from the bedrock. There is
more gold IN that mountain than there is
in any other place in this State. A good
supply of water is all that is needed to
make it the best paying hydraulic min
ing property on the Coast.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

REAL ESTATE SALE.-Henry Hooker
gives notice in advertising columns that
he will on the sixth day of October sell
at auction his late res dence in Faggtown
the "Crcus lot" in French.own and the
lot adjoining the Empire Hotel on Main
street. Be on hand and secure some of
this valuable real estate.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

For TExAs.-B. Baumgartner, of
Canon City left Wednesday morning for
Wa1ahachie, Texas, wnero he has some
property and where his brothers reside.
Previous to leaving Canon Creek his
many friends there gave him pleasant
surprise party which he enjoyed very
much. Although Baumgartner goes ex-
pecting to remain, it is probable that he
will be back on Canon Greek within six
paOptbs
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

SETTLE UP.-Among other New Ad-
vertisements this week will be found II
small one wherein NJ. Karsky notifies
those indebted to him individually, or To
the old firm of Karsky & Abrahms, that
Mr.. 1. Abrahm is duly authorized to re-
ceive the coin and receipt therefor. An
early settlement of those old accounts is
also urgently requested.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

YoM KIPPUR.-The Jewish fast day.
or Day of Atonement will be observed
by Jewish citizens here as elsewhere.
Abrahm and Pincus & Co., will close
their stores at sun down Friday evening
and keep them closed until Saturday
evening. The public will please make a
note of it and regulate their purchases ac-
cordinplv.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

RETURNED.-Mr. l.. E. Har;hen, of
Junction City, returned from San Frans
cisco last Wednesday. Ed. was there at
Grants reception and says It was the
grandes. affair he ever saw or ever ex-
pec:s to see. On the whole he enjoyed
his visit very much, after an absence of
twenty five years from the city.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

TIE Reading Independent says Joe
Durham was telling crowd of teamsters
at the depot abou hauling 10000 pounds
into Junction City, and how steep the
mountains and how short the turns, when
Yank Hatch Clipped in and said, That's
so, Joe. was driving hogs for Brad
bury over there one Winter, and we had
to rougA,lock every hog when we went
down that mountain
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

OIPHTHERIA.-As will be seen by ref
erence TO the appropriate heading, two
ueaths from diphtheria occurred at Cox's
bar last week. Other children in the
same families were also afflicted, but at
ia'est advices were getting along well and
" was hoped and expected that no more
cases would result fatally. So far the
disease has been confined to Lower Trini-
with the exception of Mr.. Huson's
FAMILY on Rush Creek and there is now
every reason to believe that other locaii-
''es will escape the dreaded malady.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

AND YET ANoTHER.-The claim of
Chapman & Fisher, on Trinity River
above Junction City, has long had the
reputation of being the best rugged of any
in the county and the owners evidently
intend to maintain that reputation. From
Mr.. Chapman we learn that they have
just ordered another Little Giant and
will run three of them in the mine during
the coming Winter.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

BE CAREFUL !-As the season is at
hand for putting up stoves and making
ready for cold weather, extra precautions
are advised in regard to securing proper
ty against loss by fire. See that the pipes
and Aanges are in good condition. Ifnot
have them repaired or replaced with new
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

New JNcoRPoRATIoN. Articles of
Incorporation OF the Trinity Gold Mining
Company have been fled, to operate with
$1,000, 600 Capital Stock. Directors,
James NJ. Seliridgc, John A. Emerson,
w. G. Little, Thomas Nc Waite and
w. Ii. Knight.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

DENTISTRY. 1t should not be forgot
ten that Dr.. T. j. Holden, the Dentist is
here and that he will remain only very
short time longer. Those who may de-
sire first class dental work should avail
themselves of this opportunity. Office at
the New York Hotel. Do not delay but
have your teeth attended to ut once.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

SERIOUS While engaged in
removing the old wheel from his grist
mill at Hay Fork, for the purpose of re
placing it with an improved turbine
wheel, Mr.. A. d. Bayles fell from the
stairs distance of fifteen feet, breaking
his right wrist. The bone was set by A.
b. Goss and Mr.. Hill who was present
assisting in the work of putting in the
new wheel.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27
LIST OF LETTERS
wEAvERvILLE POST OFFICE.
September 27t tn. 1879.
HOME NEWS.

Dada. G. Lawrence. an old resi-
ident of Trinity and who represented this
county in the Legislature many years
ago, died in San Bernardno Sept. 10Th
He was man of more than ordinary
ability, but dissipation seems to have got-
ten the better of him. A private letter
from San Bernardino informs us that he
died in the County Hospital and that his
funeral expenses were paid by subscrip
ton. Lawrence was assistant editor or
the JOURNAL in 1862 when we were learn
ing the printers trade and was regarded
MS writer of no mean pretentions. The
following is from the San Bernardino
Times, Sept. 10Th
About 7 o'clock this morning Judge A.
C. Lawrence we'll known to our citizens,
died ut the County Hospital, of general
debility. Judge Lawrence was man
who during his residence among us mnde
many friends, and established himself n
reputation for ability of no mean order
He was good lawyer, an eloquent ora.
tor, and an able ran. He had but one
enemy in the world, and he was stronger
than ALL The Judge was native of
Virginia, aged 43 years, aud bad been n
resident here some four years. His wife
died here shortly after his arrival, and
that misfortune seemed utterly 10 un-
nerve him. He leaves an only daughter
10 be brought up by strangers. The fu'
neral took place this afternoon at
o'clock
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

90 AND Seas will be observed by
reference to mammoth announcement in
advertising columns, Mr.. L. Abrahm has
received and is yet receiving one Of the
most extensive and best assorted stocks of
Dry Goods, Clothing, etc., ever brought
TO this town. A particular effort has this
Fall been made in the direction of Ladies',
Misses an Children's ready-made Cloth
ing Of which a full and complete assort-
ment has been purchased. Mr.. Abrahm
has also bought II great many other arti-
cles of wearing apparel of new and lash
ionable make which are certain TO please
the most fastidious. In the Clothing line
he has the best assortment we have ever
seen in this place all his suits are fash
ionable, ofthe best material and well
made. Go and see his immense stock.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

NEW GooDs.--J. q. Balch arrived
from the city by Wednesdays stage. A
portion of his Fall and w inter stock got
here ahead Of him and more is on the
road. Whenever you want to dress up
or purchase working or any other kind of
clothes, give HIM call.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

Mrs. HUMPHREY JORDAN SISTER to
X. N. Davidson), who went East on a
visit to relatives, returned last week..
She was accompanied by two more chill
dren and her mother.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

ATTENTION is called to the notice of
Mr.. A. Rumlet in advertising columns
wherein he calls upon all indebted to
him to come forward and pay up. He
means business and those who owe him
please take notice.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

Coop TURN OUT.-Hay Fork Valley
made II large showing in town last Tues
day. On that day twelve teams arrived
from the valley loaded with hay and
grain for this market. Crops there turn
ed out fair average this season.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

FALL AND WINTER STocK Mr.. Isaac
Placus has returned from San Francis
co, and the firm of 1. Pincus & Co., are
last filling their store with an elegant
stock OF the latest style of Dry Goods
and Clothing, purchased expressly for
The Fall and Winter trade. From them
we learn that they are this year prepared
10 sell at very low prices and that extra
ordinary inducements will be offered to
cash customers. Read their new adver-
lsement and call Mt the store and see
what they have and how cheap they are
willing TO sell.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

PosTPoNED.-The Sheet and Pillow
Case party, proposed for the first Friday
in October, viii. not come off on that date
but n few weeks later, of which due no.
tice will be given.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

SETTLE UP.-Mr. II Hooker desires
US to say that he will positively leave
Weavervlle on the 10th of October and
he earnestly requests all who are indebted
to him to come forward and settle prior
to TINT date.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

Gus RUMFELT, of Trinity Center, ot>
fers extra inducements to Cash Customers
for limited time as he desires to make
room for an entire stock of new goods.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

GoNE.-M. Karsky left on Thursday
for San Francisco. Having disposed OF
his business here he will probably not re-
turn to Trinity county but embark in bus
iness elsewhere.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

CHANGEs.-Rev. J. J. Callan who has
been in charge of St. Patrick's Church at
this place for several months has gone TO
Reno, Nevada. Father Walsh will fill
the vacancy here temporarily.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

SATIsFIED.-Duling the past week we
have received letters from our next Gov
ernor, Geo. G. Perkins, Railroad Com
missioner Jos. Cone, and State Senator
A. B. Carlock all of whom express them
selves well pleased with the result of the
late election IN Trinity and thankful for
the majorities they here received. Gov.
ernor Perkins says: Trinity did splsn-
didly for our ticket and hope to dis
charge the duties of my high Office in such
manner that will merit the confidence
and respect of all your good people, dur
ing and ut the close of my Administra-
tlon." 10. McKenna, who came so near
going to Congress, also writes that Trini-
ty did nobly- better than he anticipated
and we only regret that our little coun-
ty could not have given him majority
sufficient to have secure his election.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

CONFERENCE APPOINTMENT Rev. G.
ii. Darling, lately stationed at Shasta,
has been appointed by the NJ. E. Confer
ence to Weavervile for the ensuing year.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

To THE CITY.-A. Rumfelt, of Trinity
Center, has gone to San Francisco for the
purpose of purchasing goods for his store.
His family accompanied him.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

PREPARATORY work is going ahead in
the mines and every claim in the county
will be put in good condition for hydraul-
icli ing before water comes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

FRAME G. NoRCROss, late editor and
part proprietor Of the Scott Valley NeaCS,
returned to Trinity this week and will
abide with US for Il time.