davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16
gentle 0n.inence, fronting 10 llc casf,

ana surrounded by agrove OF locust
trees. In front is a'loyely valley be-
yolI which stretches aBcautifulland-
bcape Of miniature mountains over
looking fields of growing corn with
here and there neat little farm
house, perched. upon a hillside or
nesting in valley.
Last night the moon rose above
the llill;ops like u grcat ball of fire,
aud the scene was one of uneXam-
pied beauty and picturesque loneliness
In the rear of the hotel, stretching
beyond the grove Of locusis is a tan.
giea wildwood of ccdars,, vines and
flowers, with here and there males.
tic oak tree rising ward, its
towering top reaching high up to-
war,ls the vauted skies. From the
hotel TO the spring, some three
hundred yards, there is n gradual dc.
tclivity, atlown witch is a walk of
rugged stones, leading through the
ccdars, 10 the spring at the foot of the
hill. On each side, thrown in rustic
confusion, are vast rocks piled IN pic
turesquc heaps by natures hand, or
forming romantic seats beneath the
outrageous boughs of the mouarclls
OF the forest. The scene is one to
awaken feelings OF awe aud call forth
cxclanlntions of admiration. Here
the student OF nature cun feast his
eye upon beauties worthy of lie pen
Gil OF q master, Or TO be embalmcd
IN the annals OF song, or woven into
threads OF romance. Here in DAYS
gone by. lovers have sat beneath the
shady trees AMI whispered words of
love, while heart beat III response to
heart, and "cyes looked love to eyes
that spoke again." Lovers Retreat
is largo boulder thrown At the foot
OF monster oak, surrounded by a
cluster Of cedars, forming a spot
where couple cannot enter and re.
turn without having felt the mystic
power Of love kindle flame within
the deep reccsses OF their hearts. ii
is needless to say that this is a favor
tic resort Tor the young people. Fur
Their Oh is Lovers Leap,a high ledge
OF rocks, at the foot of which one
pauses in wondering admiration.
he highest point, moss covered
crag, overhanging Che clustering
vines beneath, furnishes the name
OF tile spot. There is "a beautiful To-
gcnd connected with it, which it is
said gave IL the name il now bears.
But we must not dwell too long on
these lovely sccucs. The spring itself
must come In Tor a portion of our
letter IL isal the foot of the slope
enclosed IN a little house Of stone.
The water Is blue, just the color OF
ceruican dome above, from which ii
gets Its name. The principal ingre.
dients are sulphur and magncsia,
though It possesses several others of
mss innor,ance ar lie m e1;cin,l
,rono,,,o. ,o,.uo o..s,.,,,.. III
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16

Circui, Court drass il slow length
along. The interesting cascs como
Up this week. -.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16
sooIALlrIEs,

S0oIALITlESt e
Mrs N. b l.imunds has returned
from Virginia.
Ben Thompson went 10 Grayson
Springs last week.
Miss Mamie Barnes has gone 10
Missouri 10 visit relatives.
Miss Florence Chappcll, Of Cadiz,
was In the city yesterday.
Mr.. Il. T. Campbell returned YES
ierday from weeks STAY al Cerulean.
Miss Fannie Fox. of Clarksville, is
visiting At Boibel Female College.
Miss Ssllie Ford, oft'nviaginn. KY,
Is visiting Miss Lallic Woodbridge.
Mr. NJ. &. Garrison, Of Richmond
KY, Is in the cliy selling Bibles.
Miss sallic w. Fmrl,of Burlington,
IL visiting the family OF Col. J. w.
Mcpherson.
Miss Amanda 9rainnm, Of Kansas
City, Mo-, spent several days with
Miss Georgia Long last week.
Mrs. G. w. Long. after a severe H.
ness OF month or morc, is conval-
csccnt.
M. II. T.. Bacon, OF Evansville.
passed through the city yesterday en-
route home from Cerulcau.
Messrs. q. A. 1'hmmP-ou. +. W.
Dabney. J. o. Cooper aud DR.. X. II.
Bourne are at Ccruean.
Mr.. L g. Scbrec, Jr., returned FRI.
day from two weeks trip through
New Mexico.
DR.. Aaolphns Goldsicir, All cmi-
ncnt oplIcian of Louisville, Is at the
,'snry' n"r,e' ~; ~ w W" WI. ln'a ~
1T, n..,.
Calis, were nj the Phoenix Que day
last week.
A.. u.,,,,. u,... 81 nou,,,o
80. go, .a..s,, ,.,. =, n,o
,..s,',. aa,.
M
Mrs, q. W, Lander and Mrs. j. W.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16
yamOsed the Ranch
GEO. M. COTE,
Publisher of the Republican,

SELLS THE PAPER, POCKETS THE rRo
TWO suns, LEAVING NUMEROUS
CREDITORS TO CONSOLE THEMSELVES
WITH rue REFLECTION T4AT THsiR
LOSS Is HIS GAIN. HI
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16
Carriage Work.

Our facilities are such
.5ket TIE ore enabled TO do
Repairing on old Uehi-
.cles cheaper than euer
before. We maize repair
ing q speciality,
We also haUe on hand
a lot of second.hand
Bu6gies, Rockauoays, &c.,
and ne can MAIZE it to
your interest TO call and
examine. Vehictes of oil
styles made to order on
short notice. Come and
see our ne1o BuSgies, Ra-
ro1tches, and everything
inthe Carriage line be-
fore PURCHASING.
Respectfully,
McCanay, Bonte d Co.
Metcalfe'S Eating Sa-
loon is neatly furnished
Eand has everything the
market affords.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16
GLASSES.

Dr.. Adolphus Gold
stein the eminent
Louisville optician is
in the city. He has
his Office over the
store of Dabney &
Bush. Parties desir-
ing the very best
quality of eyeglasses
should not fail to Sc
cure this golden OPP
portunity to obtain
them and get only
such as are perfectly
adapted to the sight.
A large lot OF 3 feet
Boards cheap at
N. L. Cavanah's
A nice lot of choice
country hams at
N. l.. Cavanah's
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16
Advertised Letters.

Which. fnot called for in thirty days, will
be sent % Washington, d. q
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-27
A Case of Circumstantial Evidence.
columbus (Ga.,) Enquirer-Sun.J

(Ia,l EnQu1rer-Sun.I
A lawyer from this city attended the
Superior Court Of Stewart county, which
has been in session during the week In
the progress of the court he was employ
ed to defend man who was charged
with stealing hog. The evidence was
circumstantlal, and the lawyer was par
ticularly happy in detailing how often
men had been convicted upon circum-
stantial evidence, and it afterward ap-
peared that they were innocent. He re-
cited a case in which a MAJ vas charged
with murder. A man was killed. the
accused was seen near the spot with a
bloody knife in his hand and blood upon
his clothing. 1t was also proven that
the accused was bitter enemy of the
dead man; and all the circumstances
pointed to his guilt beyond the shadow
OF doubt. The presiding officer, Judge
Hale, charged the jury and expected
them to return in few minutes with a
verdict OF guilty. They all agreed but
one man, and reported the fact to the
judge. He sent them out again, and
the same thing was repeated for a num-
Der Of times, and finally he discharged
the jury with a severe reprimand.
The Judge was curious to know why
the juror would not agree to the verdict
and sent for him, when he asked:
"Why was it that you would not find
verdict ?''
g I'll tell you, judge, upon one condi-
ton, and that is you must swear you'll
never tell it.
The Judge agreed to it, and he then
said:
Sc killed that man myself
When Solicitor Grimes time came he
turned it very nice; he began his speech
by saying that he fully agreed that cir
cumstantial evidence should be carefully
weighed. He did not believe, however.
that the above case was applicable tothe
one then being tried. He did not be-
heve there was a man on the jury who
would be guilty of stealing the hog in
question, he certainly could not censure
him for not finding the prisoner guilty.
At this point the lawyer got very
much interested, and rose to explain to
the court and jury that he did not intend
that any such construction should be
put upon his remarks, and hoped they
would not think SO. 1t certainly was
not applicable, for they found the ac-
cused guilty of stealing the hog.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-27

BEFORE marriage she was dear and he
was her treasure; but afterward she be-
came dearer and he treasurer, and yet
they are not happy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-27

powers perform the same duties, and be paid the
same compensation as is provided by the preceding
terms Of this section.
Section 90 On or before the first day of December
in each year, the board shall make report to the
governor for the preceding fiscal year. Such report
shall show the kind and estimated value of all the
property of each institution at the commencement
Of such year; the kind and cost of all permanent
additions and improvements during such year; abe
receipts of money during such year from all public
sources the receipts Of money or property from all
private for the benefit Of inmates, and the
disposition thereof; the amount and estimated value
of all products of the farm shop and other sources
of support and supply in the charge of said board
for each institution, and the cost and application
thereof respectively; the number of inmates of each
institution at the commencement and at the close Of
each such year, with the average number main
tanned in each institution during such year. with the
average weekly cost of such maintenance for each
such inmate, such cost to be based upon the total
amount appropriated by the board for the support Of
each institution during such year, including all ap-
preparations by the board for subsistence and re-
pairs renewals of property together with the net
value Of all the products Of the farm and gar den and
the net value of labor expended in the and
pair Of the property Of each institution, but not In
Guiding the cost Of permanent additions property,
or private contributions for inmates; and such
port shall contain such further facts relating to the
financial condition Of each said institutions said
board may deena necessary for tAe information Of
for tbs ensuing year. Such report shah be accom-
panied by such parts Of the report OF the superin
tendent and steward Of each Of the TIVE insane asy
stste prison, ths report Of the superintendent and
steward 81 ths institution for the education OF the
blind, the report OF the superintendent and steward
Of the Institution for the eduoation Of tbs deaf and
dpmb, and the report of the superintendent and
steward Of the industrial school for boys, said
board shall deem proper to lay before the governor;
and the reports now provided by law to be submit
ted by the said several institutions, by the officers
thereo, to the GOVERNOR are hereby abolished.
Section 81. On the twentieth day Of October In each
year. the board shall file with the secretary Of state
certified statement attested by the president and
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
BURGLARY.
House Broken InlO 1t 0reenvllle
htation-MOney. Clothing and
other Articles Taken, =

Some time during last night the
house Of Mr.. Green at Greenville Sta
tion, was broken into by thieves and
robbed. They effected an entrance by
breaking open the outside cellar door,
then passing through the cellar up the
stairs, cutting the lock off the door lead
ing into the dining room, Mr.. Green does
not know what time in the night the
robbery was committed, az he states
that the family retired about o'clock
last evening, and he knew nothing Of
it until this morning at 8 o'clock. The
rascals succeeded in securing a small
amount Of money, some clothing, table
linen and many other small articles.
They must have been at work in the
house for some time, as it seems that
they visited and ransacked almost every
part of it. They even got out the eata-
bles and helped themselves, no doubt
having hearty supper. There has
been two previous attempts at robbery
in that neighborhood within week.
On last Saturday night thieves tried to
enter the house of DR.. Chandler, but
were foiled IN their designs by being
frightened off.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
AT MEM TOR.
How the Young GARFIELD BOYS Re-
ceiye,i the News.

A despatch from Cleveland, o., says:
'tThe news of the Presidents death
came to Mentor very tardily. At mid
night Of Monday there was vague
rumor that a despatch had passed over
the wires making the announcement
but this was not credited, for the people
OF Mentor had clung blindly to hope,
which was almost snperstltlous as
surauce, that President Gattield's good
forbune would vindicate itself in his
recovery. DIR. j. 2. Robinson, the Old
f.iend of the President heard the
rulnors and for many hours kept vigil
at he telegraph office waiting tor CON
tirmation or denial that did not come.
At last " passenger ah5hting from Il
brlated train gave an oral Gonilr-
nation of the distressing runor, ana
DR.. Robinson at once drove to the Gar
field homestead. Arriving there he
awoke Joseph Rudolph, brother OF MrS'
Garfield and told him the truth.
"Joseph kept the news from the two
sons of the President-lrwin, aged IL
years, and Abram, aged 9-untii they
had risen and breaKtasted this morn
ing. This they did IN comparative
cheerfulness, and when they left the
table Mr. Rudolph called them to him
and, with an arm about sach, said,
Boys, would you be surprised to learn
tnat your father is worse this morn
ing?' The younger looked up in his
tlce and said nothing, but the elder
asked, is he dead"' YES, said Mr..
Rudolph, the news has come. Then
he attempted some words of consola-
ton, but Irwin, with something of his
fathers pride Of self-control, turned
away for moment in silence. ADram
broke down at once and wept bitterly,
as did his brother a moment after
wlrd
"a reporter visited the house at an
early hour in the morning, and fonnd
the elder Mr.. Rudolph in the familiar
part of the homestead, of which not an
article CT furniture, u picture or an or
nament has been changed since the
DAYS of a year ago. Mr.. Rudolph said:
we have as yet received no word from
Long Branch OF from Washington, and
no one in Mentor knows more than the
morning papers have told about the
circumstances attending Jaraes's death.
We have been prepared for the worst,
while we hoped for the best, but the
blow is terrible. The people in Mentor
are kind and sympathetic, as those
would be who share rs we'll as feel our
loss The Rev. Mr.. Hendrick, lastor
of the Christian Church and also Of the
Garfield family, was present, and Mr..
Rudolph, with an apology to him, con-
tuned: | cannot see the hand Of Pro-
violence in this thing. There Is moth
ing of good in it at all to compensate
for the evil and sorrow.'
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
EheaIricaI.

On tomorrow evening diplomacy"
viii be produced ut the Opera House by
the Hoey and Hardie Combination.
The merits OF this great company are
well known in this city, ana they are
remembered from their great success
last season in the presentation of "a
Child of State" IL is without doubt
the best American company now travel
ing and should be welcomed by large
house. For Saturday evening, the
great English Minstrel Troup is an
nouncsa, they should be greeted with
% crowded house. The following i.
clipped from the PhiIadelPhla Ledger
''rhe first appearance in this county ct
Sam Hague's Ministries, from st.
James Hail Liverpool, was greeted with
an audience that filled the house in
every part. 1t is i'll some respects pro-
bahl V the best minstrel trodp that ever
in this city.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
The Cumberland Army Reunion,

The reunion of the Army of the Cum
berland began yesterday, at Chattanoo-
ga, in the midst of q mourning co nmu.
nifty. AS arranged several months ago,
the reunion was attended by large
humber of eX-Confedprate soldiers. All
the flags were haf-masted, the stores
and dwellings were draped in mourn
ing, and the soldiers OF both armies
wore badges covered with Grape. The
procession marched wi h mutfl I'd drums
and draped colors to the Court House,
where the meeting was held. General
j. &. Smith, Of Chicago, the senior Vice
President, presided in the absence of
General Sheridan. Resolutions Of con-
doence with the family of the late
President We're adopted, and it was re-
solved that the Society should attend
the funeral at Cleveland and invite all
embers of the Cumberland and the
Ohio to join them. The reunion Of the
Union and ExConfederate soldiers will
take place this morning.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
Speci al Services In tire Churches

Nearly if not all the churches IN this
city and state will hold special ser
vices of prayer this week, and on Sum
day on account of the neath of Presl-
dent Garfield. AT st. Anerew's p. 4.
church special services were held yes
terlav morning. Last evening the
Delaware Avenue Baptist and West
Presbyterian did likewise. Mr.. Halde-
man took as his subject, "Why tho
praye.s of the American people we're
not answered." The other churches
will hold their meetings, III all proba.
bility, before the President is buried.
Rev. Joseph Robinson, pastor OF the M.
f. church of Camden, Del, will preach
sermon on the death of the President
next Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Other ministers will probably DO ike
wise.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
They all suffer.

Refined and educated women will
sometimes suffer in silence for years
trcm kidney diseases, or constipation
and piles, which could easily be cured
by a package of Kidney Wort. There is
hardly a woman to be found that does
not at some time suffer from some OF
the diseases for which this great RENE.
dy is a specific. 1t is put up in liquid
and dry forms, el Tally efficient.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
Ltfcrary Meeting Tonight.

The Y. p. NJ II $. Society, of Union
NJ. f. Church, will hold their weekly
meeting this evening commencing al
g. 80 o'clock. A programme has been
arranged for this evening, and an in.
tcres;lng mectinA may be expected All
members ANA friends or the society are
invited to be present, as there will posi-
lively pe u meeting. The programme
will be gone through with first and the
busiurs, transacted afterwards.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
NV Wife was Cured.

l saw 80 much said about the merits
of Hop Bitters, and my wife who was
always doctoring and never well, teas
ed me SO urgently to get her some, |
concluded to be humbugged aga.n; and
l am glad did, for in less than two
months use of the Bitters my wife was
cured and she has remained so for eigh-
teen months since. like such hum
bugaing.-H. T., St. Paul.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
A valuable Remedy Tor Horses

Tue Superintendent Of the Reading,
Pa, Passenger Railway Co., Mr.. John
A. Rigg, narrates the following expert
ence One of our horses was sprained
in such "A manner as to be useless. We
had tried different preparations without
any results. The Use of st. Jacobs Oil
effected complete cure, and | can COM
mend it as a truly wonderful compound.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
cit Is Curing Every body"

writes druggist. Kidney-Wort is
the most popular medicine we sell" 1t
should be by right, for no other medi
cine has such specific. action on the
liver, bowels and kidneys. If you have
those SYMPTOMS which Indicate bilious
ness or derangcd kidneys do not fail to
D. ocure it and use faithfully. In liquid
or dry form it is sod by all druggists.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
state Of the Thermometer
a. the REPUBLICAN Office, in the shade,
This morning:
7 O'Clock 1Oo'clock IL O'CLOCK,
74) 500 "a"
The Weather.

War Department, Office OF the Chiet
Signal Officer, Washington, September ~
- A. M.
Indications for to-day-For the Middle
Atlantic States, fair weather, winds,
north TO west; stationary or lower
tamperAture.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
u.ta,oea Rourhs and Sold.

N. L. Janney, No. 303 King street, is
headquarters for potatoes. just received
a few cars of Rose which he will sell at
Scots. to 81 per bushel. Splendid lot OF
onions. Give him call.
New, Novel and Attractive.
l have bought the boiling down pro-
cess by which I put three cent cigar
into one and sell it for 8 cents. CHAPS
MAN, Fourth and Shipley streets.
Terrible LOSS Of Life.
Millions of rats, mice, cats, bed-bugss,
reaches lose their lives by collision with
Rough on Rats" Sold by druggists.
l5c. boxes.
Catarrh of the Bladder.
Singing, smarting, irritation OF the
Urinary passages, diseased discharges,
cured by Buchupaiba. 81, druggists.
Depot, N. b. Danforth.
Ayers Ague Cure, Shaw's Chill Pills,
Thermaline and Osgood's Chologogue,
for sale by j. II. Hartman, Druggists
9th and Poplar streets.
Roses May Apple Pills, for bilious
disorders, sold by Taylor u Fullerton
Druggists, Ne. 500 King street.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
PERSONAL.

Mrs. "Jerry"Mshony, and Mrs. Z. 5.
Sherburne, started yesterday for Daven-
port, Iowa, to visit some Of their frlenos
and will be absent some four or more
weeks.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
SPECIAL. N ENTlDM

The fashionable merchant tailor Of our
city is located at Fourth and Market
streets, known as the Wilmington
Clothing House.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
Look to Your Heaters.

James H. Wood ~ 60. notifies their
customers and others to have their
heaters and stoves puV in order for the
coming season. They also recoIomend
their Favoritc heater, the best and
cheapest in the market. The price is
such that it comes within reach o! all.
Call and see it at Front and Orange
Streets
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
FURTHER FUNERAL oBsEQUIEs.
A MEETING OF CONGRESSMEN IN TIIE
CITY OF WASHINGTON ARRANGING

A MEETING OF COSGRESSM EN- IN TIIE
CITY OF WASHINGTON ARRANGING
FOR THE FUNERAL JOURNEY.
WASHINGTOS, Sept. 2.-A meeting
of such of the members of the House of
Representatives of the Forty
Congress as are in the city, was held in
the Speakers room i'll the Capitol at q
30 y. IL. to-day. ON motion OF John Il.
Thomas, of Illinois, John Il. Tucker
was called to the chair: and on moti,'
of c. NJ. Shelley, Of Alabama, NJ
Thomas was appointed secretary of ri.
meeting.
The Chairman stated the obiec' I" 81
meeting to be the taking Of sucli Nep$
as should appear proper and rsht to
give expression though their represen-
tatives TO the grief and respect felt by
the whole people Of the United States
for the dead President.
ON motion of Mr.. Shelley, it was re-
solved that the Sergeant-a1-Arms and
Clerk of the House should notify every
member elect of the Forty-scventh
Congress OF thestime and place of Presi-
dent Garfeld's funeral. and request
their attendance.
The Senators present in Washington
Joined the Representa- ives iii this meet
ing, and on motion Of Mr.. Desendorf,
of Va, it was determined that the
Senators, members and officers of both
Houses should receive the remains Of
the President at the east front OF the
Capitol.
Mr.. Townsend, of Ohio, moved that
the Sergeant at Arms and Clerk OF the
House be requested to make the neces-
sary arrangements for the trahsporta'
tion of the members and officers OF both
bodies to Cleveland to attend the funer-
al of the late President.
The motion was agreed to and the
meeting adjourned until tomorrow.
STILL VIEWING THE REMAINS.
Al eleven o'clock tonight there was
still large number of people about the
cast front of the Capitol awaiting in
line to view the remains of the dead
President. Since the uncOvering OF the
casket at halt-past five o'clock tonight
there has been one continuous stream
of men, women and children passing
the bier, and at least 5000 persons must
have viewed the remains up to this
hour. The mournful privilege will be
extended day and night until Friday
evening, when the funeral train will
start upon its journey to Cleveland.
ARRANGING FOR THE JOURNEY TO
CLEVELAND.
The members of the Cabinet met this
evening, at the residence of Secretary
Blaine, to arrange the details of the
Journey, and a telegram was sent to
Governor Foster, requesting hin, with
his staff, to meet the train at the ONO
State Line and accompany the purity to
Cleveland. 1t was generally supposed
the conference this evening was upon
the subject of called session of the
Senate, but it is learned from an au-
thoritative source that the considera
ton OF this subject will be deferred by
President Arthur, until after the re-
turn from Cleveland.
GARFIELD's LAST EXTENDED CONVEX
sATION.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 0.-The lasS
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22

y1OR RSALE.-MEAr STORE AND FIX.
II lures, centrally located. A good stand
for business. Address, ':Meat Store, kkPuh>
LOAN Office. sept22atf