davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-07-18
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The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-07-18

r. A. Lehman. Solicitor
4 n LIN Los OF A ncrican and Foreign
Patents, Washington, ID. q. All bushes
connected with Patents, whether before this
Patent uillce or the Courts, pro pity attentle
ell To. No charge made unless patent is Sc
cured. Send for circular. Dec. 10 1881.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-07-18
To CONSERVATIVE

The advertiser having been permanently
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simple remedy, Is anxious to make known to
its fellow sufferers the means OF cure. 70 all
who desire 1t. he will send copy Of the pre-
scription used, free OF charge.) with the d.
which they will find a sure cure for Coughs,
COLDS. CONSUMPTION, AsritMl, BRONCHITIS,
&c. Parties Wishing the Prescription. will
please address, Rev. y. A.WILS0N, 1911 Penn
St.. Wiliiamsburgh, N. Y.
| feb. 2S'82-iy.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-07-18
INVENTORS

Should ad,lyess EDISON BROS. Attorney-at
Law and Patent Solicitors. 8l7 Seventh Street,
Washington, u. e., for circulars OF instrnc-
tions. Reasonable terms. Reference anil adj
vice sent FREE. We attend exclusively to
Patent business Reissues, Interierences. and
cases rejected on other hands speciality.
Trade Marks and Caveats solicited. Upon re-
ceipt OF model or sketch. and description we
give our opinion as to patentabillty.. Free OF
charge. We refer to the Commissioner OF
Patons. also to observation-disclosures Estab-
ished 1865 IT,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-07-18
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

from NERVOUS DEBILITY PREMATURE DECAY
and all the effects OF youthful inliscretion,
will for tho sake OF suffering humanity, send
free to all WIN need it, the recipe and direc
tion for making the simple remedy by which
he was cured Sufferers wishing 20 profit b,
the advertisers experience can 10 so by adj
dressing in perfect co Influence.
JOHN d. OGDEN, AZ Cedar, st., New York
be.2S's2-iy.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-07-18
l)P I(jkA

And Morphine Habit can be cured Ia from 70
to 30 days--no pay till cured Estabnsned ~
years 100 cured. Refer to patients In all paris
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-07-18


Speaker House Of Representatives.
JAMES E. OANrRILL,
Speaker of the Senate
Approved, April "a, 1882.
LUKE Z. BLAoKBoURN.
BY the Governor:
JAS. BLACKBURN,
Secretary of State.
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY,
OFFICE SECRETARY OF STATE,
], james Blackburn, Sencretary O
State for the Commonwealth afore
SAID here by certify that the foregoing
writing is true copy Of the origina
enrolled bill as it appears on file il
this office.
In witness Whereof,
90, here to sign my name AM
''A" affix my official seal.
Done at Frankfort 'thi
Sd, day Of May. 1882.
JAMES BLAcKBoURN,
Secretary Of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
JUSTIN McC4RTHY'S Plea

IF there be any Irshman who can plead the
cause of his country successfully in the high
court of American public opinion, it is Mr..
Justin Mccarthy. lie is personally known In
this city, and has acquired permanent repu-
tation in the world of letters as a versatile
journalist and author, and as n judicious his
torian of the public life of the century. To
intellectual attainments of high order are
added integrity of purpose and weight OF char
acter, so that in the absence of Mr.. Parnell he
has naturally been looked upon az the
leader Eof the Home Rule party in the House
of Commons. In the series of papers OF
which the opening number appears i'll this
issue, he addresses Americans rather than
Irish Americans, and we bcspeak for him, on
the part of our readers and of the press, delber-
ate attention and a respectful hearing. In
vigor and refinement of style and III ANNA
ton of treatment the literary workmanship OF
these papers leaves nothing to be desired. The
public can scarcely help being impressed by a
lucidity of method and an righteousness of cx-
preston which imply frank sincerity and
moral earnestness on the part of the author.
Mr. Mccarthy opens his statement with two
comprehensive definitions. He tells us that the
Home Rulers are STRIVING 10 get just us nluCn
Legislative independence as is possessed by
"every State of the American Union !" and that
the Land Question is d" the struggle of the
"peasant population TO obtain the ownership of
" the land which, taken on the whole, IS not
"capable of supporting the occupant and the
"landlord." lie then outlines the rise of the
present Irish party in Parliament, show
ing that a movement which, under the leader
ship of Mr.. Butt, had become an annual debate
commonly rated as formalty and a bore,
acquired under Mr.. Parnell's direction the
power of forcing Home Rule and the Land
Question on the attention of the English
people His description of Mr.. Butt is not
without cynical humOr, but bis recognition of
Mr.. Parnel's difficulties and merits, and Of
Michael Davitts PATRIOTISM is loyal and
hearty. He admits that obstruction could only
be recommended under well-nigh desperate
conditions, but insists that those conditions
were realized IN Ireland. The famine years
the organization of the Land League, the i'm
becility of Lord Beaconsfcld's measures and
the revolt of Irishmen in their own and in
English constituencies against the COnserva-
tive Government are the remaining topics of
the paper. Of the logical force and general
effect of the argument we shall have some
thing to say when the whole of it can prop
erly be brought under review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11

door one. And in the long intervals that passed
between the coming of tidings from the dls-
tant world by horseman or slOw-saillng snip,
he had time to digest well his opinions ana
intentions. Add to this the comparative SIM
picty of n society to which Art, Music, House
hold Decoration and even Dress with Its present
meaning were but Indifferent terms. Inc
atmosphere of life, in brief, was cool, lelsureiy
and temperate
Now what is to be done7 We cannot turn the
worlds dial back; nor give up, if we would
the increase of knowledge. the fusion and the
determination of nations, nor the larger chances
for ambitious men. But even these positive
gains do not pay for death or imbecility at
middle age. We must give up something.
That something ought to be the feature of the
age which is of Fictitious value, its luxury and
diettante hobbies The only way of tightening
the weight laid now on the bread winners for
the family is for the family to go back to
simpler modes of living. Less display, less
indulgence of aesthetic TASTE less outlay on
every department of social and domestic lie,
will lessen the appalling ravages of nervous
diseases among us more quickly and more
certainly than any secret of the medicines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRPIGN-Thc English Press criticises Mr.. Ere
iinphuysen's Panama dispatch unfavorably. =-
Corea has been opened to the trade of the world
A bin for the abolition Of slavery in Cuba was
introduced in the Spanish Chamber OF Deputies
- Dervisch Pacha has assumed bold attitude
toward the Ulenas 60 Another baLoonlhg acci-
dent occurred in England.
CoNGREss.-The Senate was not in session yester-
aax Tho House resumed consideration Of
the LEGISLATIVE. Executive and Judicial Appropria-
tion bill. but did not reach the point of action.
DoMrsrlc.-Alrs. Caspar Scybolt, of Chicago,
poisoned her four children yesterday and then
swallowed u dose of the poison. - William a.
Wheeler has declined to serve as a Tariff Commits
sioner. 80 Two cases of yellow fever were dis
covered on brig at Philadelphia 60 General
Sherman arrived at West Point to be present at the
graduating exercises. - The robbers of the
Brookfeld Bank, in Missouri, were taken to PRISON
at Brookfeld &C A. Terrell, chief clerk in the
Pension Office in Indianapolis, was arrested. -
Ata caucus of Stalwart Republicans. in Philadel-
mia. last evening, 1t was decided to urge Jom
Wanamaker TO accept the nomination Tor Con-
gressman-at-Large
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The spring meeting OF the
American Jockey Club was closed yesterday al
Fordham; Turco, Macduf. WOOdcock. Sir Hugh and
Disturbance being the winners, 60 l.. +. Meyers
was beaten in tho athletic games at the Pol'
Grounds - The lawn tennis tourna
ment in HobOkcn was finished. -
Madame Materna sailed for Europe. -
Commissioner Thompson made his report for th'
first quarter Of the year. &C The funerals o
Adam Nonie and Hermann Rietzcl took place. -
Three ronnds in prize fight were fought at Conel
Island.-= Gold value Of the legal tender silve
dollar (412l9 grains), 1892 cents. = Stocks
were irregular and unsettled from the opening K
the end, with frequent fluctuations, and CLOSED
active and ieyerish
The WEATHER.-TRIBUNR local observations in
dicate cloudy and partly cloudy weather, with
slght changes in temperature and occasional light
rains. Thermometer yesterday: Highest. 40; low
est, So average, 6G7so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
suoer to ADVERTISEMENTS

.sxvxxrs-llh Pdoe-6th column
SNorScFMESTs-12h Pd0e-a'n, ,,h isna.5 9Th column.
S.SKISo HOUSES AND BASkEKs ~ .u,nn
So.Rp AND RooNs-5h la0e-stn uV
SS"sasyss ASCys-lOm Pdoe-o'h colui""
PrsIxyss NOTICES 9Th Pdoe-Isl COUNT ,
i,rvinySp NoTIcys- ION Pdoe-otn vu,"
Sapss M.xISC-sh Pd0e-6th coiulhnD ,o,rrona 5th
~ Coons-l In Page -lst, Sd ana olh eo" WV
PGoe-6th cOlimn. ,o,A poo.-5th co,un 4.
Hrpnrr.S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" 1"''
FxcrpsIoNs-4h PaGe-6th column ,,ro,s
FrS,scIAI-l0h TaQe-4th anu ON 0o'u"
ErpNIruRR-5h PdQe--5th column.
IIylr wASrED-sh Idoe-oth coi'iin
IfoTrts-l0is Pdge-5th column
IcE CHxAN--llh PdQs-6th column ,ns
rxsrnrcrIOS-Sh PdOe-5ih and 0th coiIlnnSS
IxcruREs AND MEETINGs-llM FdJe-otn Co,r
N,npIAGFs AND DEATHs-7h Pdge-oth co'u'""
NISISG-lOh PnOe-ith column , OH pn0e-
NiscyIILSFoUs-lOh Pdge-6th column anu i~" Wy
4th, 9Th and 9th columns 50, oo,umn
MrsIcII tNsrRrMESTs-li h TdGe-btn colun'"
NV PUBIIC .rIoNs-Sh PG0e-5th columns
OCEAN MEMBERSHIP PuQe-5th cohihh'
RIAL EsrATp-lOH Pdge-6th column; ,,s
RFIGIoIrs NOTICES IN TGIe-6tl ctnI'I.Sth column;
sITrArroSs NkNTED-MALEs-5M f"9'
FFMIIEs-JM PGOs--6th column.
epFCIAI NOTlCRS-7h Pdge-oth vtL po,,-lst ana %
srFAMpoATs AND RAILRoAps-ii"' Ivy =
conmnA -, ~. 9Th column
susMFR RESORT llfa idgee-nu' 49,
aEA uss ~ My CoScERS-1lh Pd0e-lst Co utn"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11

pcople among the tree shadows enhance the
pastoral beauty of the scene instead OF dls-
conccrting it. Indeed it may DC held that the
landscape picture would be incomplete with
out the introduction of joyous human life. 1t
should be the study of our own Park :authori-
ties to make the lawns common" to the
utmost limit of the endurance OF the
turf Much of the Greensward is now open
for special purposes, and on the greater mead
ows the free area could be constantly shifted
so that the grass might rest and recover to-
morrow where it had been bruised in com
mon " to-day. But the very fact that the peo-
ple are excluded to any extent from prlvl-
lego which is essential to the most complete
enjoyment of their pleasure ground makes the
argument more telling against admitting the
military, who as soldiers cannot enjoy the grass
they trample and ride over, and to whose exer-
else the grass il of no advantage.
But after all is it not amazing that Park
Commissioner whose duty it is to make the
Park itself the most attractive object in the
city and to build up n respect for it and its
rules should invite people there to see some
thing else and under conditions which put all
restraint at defiance And this not only
curb that part of the populace which naturally
follows "A uniform and which would most nu-
merousy follow it in such an unusual direction.
For the very persons who would respect the
Park when invited by managers who respect
it to enjoy it as a park will disregard it when
invited there to see a circus and will join the
most lawless in crowding to the front and
destroying whatever may interfere with their
seeing. 1t is encouraging to note the prompt
unanimity with which the press of the city has
condemned this scheme. The inhosptable
welcome given to the project of General Grant
and his partners to cOniiScate the meadows
for a fair ground has been repeated. 1t proves
that the argument against Park desecration
has become instructive. 1t is only Park Com
missoners who are afflicted with n cOngenital
incapacity to form any adequate conception OF
what a park is and what it is for. 1t is safe to
say that if the members of the four regiments
for whom the request was made could have
free expression Of opinion they would vote
against marching into the Park. suitable
parade ground should have been provided long
ago for the National Guard Nevertheless the
city's defenders know their duty better than to
assist willingly in the destruction of the city's
most cherished possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
GENERAL NOTES.

A very small boy and a still smaller aos
,.,onod large and ferocious wildcat near eaiins'
MIeb las; week TIE yOungser did not seem 10 .. -
,no ,e,st frightened though lie thought u was ra'"0
close thing and the dog was evidently uehs"''u
BY a law which passed on November =
1891 and became operative on May OF inc pio'oI
year. it is forbidden throughout hOianu snv
or TO any other person not holding
license under the provisions OF the statute p"i'ns
hs r,t four months OF present year, before tue
went into operation the from Sptaous ~.
.howed decrease of ono per cent though durns 81
,rccasuy tan Years it had shown an average of
rhres ner osnt per annum This antcipatory ehee' "
the law Is considered surprising.
England alone imports about 10000 topa
Of oors yearly and tue quantity is constantly increasing
notith.taujux tho Introduction Of many sapslsa's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11

of Arrears of Taxes with new aIrearages bill
to enforce), and One-half the Board OF Edu-
cation. The selection of the light men tor
these places Is n matter requiring rare Judg-
mcnt of character. 1t must be made, a. the
Others were, irrespective OF politics, Tor a
waverng from the course previously taken
would subject the Mayor to suspicious which
he might have difficulty in living down. We
do not speak of these difficulties before Mayor
Low because we doubt his ability to overcome
them, but because they present study in local
administration which all may watch with
profit, and especially our neighbors who are
most directly to be affected by the selections to
be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11

OF "a herd Of nonenties," and reducin.
1t to "a downright historical calumny.n "
Renan must be overwhelmed with confusion. When
he made his address on the occasion of NJ. Cherbu.
licz's reception he had in mind the members OF IN.
Academy, the French people and the memorials ~
Continental diplomacy. What he failed 10 tab.
into account the secret history Of Europe a, a
has been made hand over mouth by tho Cheyali.,
DlowitZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11

one army officer for every ten soldiers
and one naval officer for every three seamen'
it is hardly to be wondered at if about thls
time of year many taxpayers feel
little restless. The young graduates Oh
both these National institutions, therefore,
may well pay good heed to the advice winch
Secretary Chandler recently gave TO the haNai
cadets. He told them that the Republic which
had educated them SO generously had a rlSht
not only to expect from them Industry anu
good intentions, but also the best and
bravest behavior under all circumstances.
II is n great satisfaction to be able to say that
in no class of public servants is this public
expectation more generally realized than Ill the
officers of our Army and Navy.
Life in New-York during the summer months
with a short supply of Croton is nearly unendur-
able. 1t is bad for health and worse for comfort.
Already the horror of no water above the second
floor, and occasionally none there, looms up
before us. We have had good rainfall dur
ing the last three months, and the reservoir
and the lakes in the CrotOn Valley are re-
ported to be well filled In June of 1881,
if we remember rightly this was not the case;
yet Inere are COlnpldlntS dllVhuy 'h"V
the water will not run now at height where
1t flowed freely at this date of last year.
1t is singular fact and hard to explain. BE
the reason what it may, however, it is certain
that economy in the use of water will have to
be the rule henceforth until we get another
aqueduct, and everybody might as
well begin to practise it Immediately
Commissioner Thompson is already out with
his summer warning, backed up by IN
Vulnerable statistics. How great the care
lessness of people in this matter is was
OPPORTUNITY shown on Friday. The po-
lice discovered water flowing down the
front steps of Fifth-ave mansion, and break
ing into the house, which was closed for the
summer, found the water running on the
second floor and the bathtub overflow
ing. There it had been going to waste
presumably during the entire week since the
family went to the country. Such carelcssness
ought to be met by heavy fine. The ruined
carpets and ceilings on the floors below are
not punishment enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11

Ii Hung Chang, the great Chinese Minister,
is not to be oycrpowered by his grief or his
enemies The Emperor has decided that in
stead of going into more than two years re-
tirement the Sccretarys mourning for his
mother shall last only one hundred days. His
power, therefore, will remain intact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11

Persons tearing tornJor the season, and sum
srsr travellers, can have The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11

By far the most interesting incident in the
numerous athletic and racing contests yester-
day was the defeat Of Myers, the worlds
champion amateur short-distance runner. Any
one of his friends, probably, will cry out that
now "he taketh not pleasure in the legs
Of man" Myers has been considered irwin
chile at his distances-220 and 40 yards and
a half-milc. But yesterday he was beaten two
yards by H. 5. Brooks, jr., q Yale freshman
The time was % So seconds. This, however,
is not so good a record as Myers has made at
900 yards, and the assurance of this fact
will lessen the modification Of his friends !;
but it will not help their pocketbooks which
are said TO be depleted 81, 600 by the unex-
pected result.
The city will have large bill to meet if a
recent decision of the Court of Appeals is not
m odifed. The judges decide that the Police
Commissioners have no right to withhold pay
from policemen who are absent on sick
leave. Tie amount held back last
year by the Board was $4,000. 1t
is announced that on the strength of
this decision many suits will be begun by po-
licemen against the city treasury. The Commits
sioners ought TO have discretionary powers in
this matter. There are undoubtedly some
dishonest men on the force and they
will be seriously ill more frequently now when
they know that, even if they are off duty,
their pay must go on. A policeman who is
really i'll ought not to be allowed TO suffer but
If the Commissioners cannot 20 behind the
returns of the family physician the city will
have to pay for no small amount OF sham
ming.
The past week has been one of uniform
gayety at West Point and Annapolis Many
naval and military cadets have been graduated
with honor, and are now delight to them
selves and their admiring friends. No shadow
has been cast over the enjoyment at
either place by the presence of any
colored applicants for admission. With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11

The fervid excitement in Ireland does not in the
least diminish the frequency Of Irish bulls Here is
so experienced man as Mr. Dayitt, reported in yes
terday's special cable dispatch from London,
to TIE TRIBUNE, declaring some foul
calumnyp to be "a He."-as If he sup
posed people would otherwise think it a
true cauinny In the next sentence he boasted that
the Irish have "profted by past experience and
please God, We have profted to advantage, as if
he feared people might think they had proiited to
a loss! Alas, after all, isn't that the kind of
profit to which most efforts yet made for Ire
land seem to tend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11

NJ Ernest Renan has done many venturesome
things in the of his man OF letters
but nothing so foolhardy as his recent escapade IN
the French Academy. We do not refer to his re-
marks on the tendencies of democracy and universal
suffrage. Even in the palmiest day of Greek phll-
osophy the intellectual giants were won't to scoif at
government by the masses as something In which
they themselves could have share. We do not
know that there is anything IN the Frenchman's
exausitely turned sentences that has not been
said many times before by representatives OF the
highest culture who could not help feeling that
they were distrusted by the masses. NJ. Remains
mistake was In venturing to make any reference,
however vague, to the diplomatic movements of the
present generation without first obtaining the per
mission of the redoubtable Bowits, tho Paris cor
respondent of The Times Q.ondon). That great au-
thorty resolving himself into literary ana diplo-
matte congress, promptly indicts him for catching
up - Inonstroas phrase" from tho tatuc