davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26
Dizziness Of Knowledge

The fact Is, the world il accommodating
too many materials for knowledge. We
do not recognize for rubbish what ID
really rubbish. Az each generation
leaves its fragments and postherds be.
hind it, such will finally be the desper.
ate conclusion Of the learned. -.Haw-
tlornc. rH
This sentiment was arrived at bA
Hawthorne thirty years ago just after
he had taken an excursion through the
British Museum. He came out Of the
marvellous place bewildered and do
pressed. His quick mind had taken In al
glance the countless objects OF knovl-
edge spread out before it in this museum.
He could see the vast range but knew
that he could not compass Il
There it was that he felt "life q short
and art Is long" When he went to his
room after the ramble he wrote in his
Note Book: "It Ia q hopeless, and 10
me, generally, depressing business, to
60 through an immense, multifarious
show like this, glancing at . thousand
things, and conscious Of some little it'll
lation Of mind from them, but really
taking In nothing" There are minds
one often comes In contact with which
are spacious museums Of knowledge
We say they know everything. Their
minds are Of the encyclopedean order.
Every Granny Of their mental storehouse
is stuffed with facts. Their memory Is
scroll which never gets done unroiling.
On and on II comes. We know these
tiresomo people who know everything,
and escape them when We can. Who
cares always to be In the society Of per
sons who are perpetually exuding 40
quired informationi II is usually the
character Of these human knowledge
boxes that they possess little or no orig
inallty. They must tell rs many facts
we did mot know, but they are given out
In such . dry, cheerless manner, that one
hears them without receiving them.
Here Is where our system Of education
has so far been partial failure. II has
been conducted mainly on the examining
process. Only As 1t has broken away
from this has IL been successful.
The mind which has learned 10 think
viii, as Lord Bacon said, always find
plenty Of "stuff" on which to exercise
its powers. Very few who know every
thing can Do anything well. They can
accomplish q feat mechanically but
they can give II no originality. What
ever they do will be In imitation. Charles
Sumner is said to have known 80 many
things that the immensity Of his knowl-
edge was burden upon him. When he
came TO speak he hardly know what 10
omit from his great storehouse. He was
= man OF genius, and could light up his
words. Webster knew much less than
sumner, but his mind was alive and |
touched every subject with originality |
md new life. A free, active mind that |
has been taught to think for itself will |
create, but the mind that IL dull with too
much knowledge will model and initiate. |
Indianapolis Herald. |
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26
To Paris by Rail.

To those who object ovisit Europe on
account Of seq sickness, the proposition
70 build a railroad by which one can 20
from New York to Paris in fifteen days,
BY an all-rail route, except forty miles on
. steamer, or two hours ride, will be in
teresting. It hardly seems possible that
such thing can be done, until you read
the scheme, which Is Is follows I" His
line Of route, starting from the COM
mercial capital Of the States, passes
through Canada, New Georgia and
Alaska to Cape Prince Of Wales, whence
the passengers are TO be conveyed by
steamer to East Cape, On the opposite
Asiatic coast Of Behring's Straits and
distant about forty miles from the north
western extremity Of the American con-
tinent From East Cape the iron road
TO be constructed viii cross Russian ter
ritory in Northern Asia until Il joins the
Siberian railway system, already In di-
rect connection, through Moscow and
St Petersburg, with all the European
capitals. Mr.. Gregory calculates that
the distance from New York 10 Paris,
the American paradise, can be trav-
ersed BY this routein 372 hours, and at q
cost OF about thirty pounds to each pas
senger." The thing seems feasible and
will do away with two weeks sea sick-
ness, but probably the danger from rail-
road accidents and corns from fifteen
days riding in the cars would more than
overcome the objection to ocean travel.
Still, the chances Of discovering the
North Pole, by rail, would be worth
something. The cost Of the proposed
railroad would be more millions Of doi-
lars than could be carried on all the cars
Of the present railroads, but that is
nothing. People who are thinking Of
going to Europe, though, should not wait
for the new road, ~ q may not be COM
plstsd for some months. --PesRs Su,a
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26
WIN He stayed Seven Days.

Years ago, at Cape May, met o very
good, though very foppish fellow who
offered me share Of his room, the hotel
being crowded. "n you were to stop
until after tomorrow" he said, "you
could have the room NIL 10 yourself, for
/ am of for Newport" He had pre-
yiously told me that he had been there
but week. He had plenty Of money,
seemed 10 be enjoying himself, and was
a general fAvorite. So this rapid fight
rather surprised me. "Why this hur.
ryf" l asked; "you look as II you had
nothing TO do but have pleasant time,
as il You could afford to crafty your
every within why do You rush away u
my dear fellow, he answered, II never
stay anywhere more, than Q week. l
have just seven suits Of clothes, not
counting my dresa suit and arig-out for
boating, fishing and that sort Of thing.
l never wear the same suit twice at any
one place, and 30 you see have reached
the end Of my tether here ! could
buy more, Of course, yet while dress is
just as important TO man OF fashion as
II Is 10 q woman OF fashion, he cannot
20 about with q CARLOAD Of trunks like
q woman. never 60 to the length Of
changing my dress two or three times o
day, a. some chaps do. Thafsnonsense,
but l do have fresh get.up for every
morning, which lasts very well until din,
ner, then always, Of course, the full
dress. My plan has other advantages.
You say am favorite with the young
ladies. am, and I propose TO remain
so II I can, 90 never let them weary OF
me. They are always glad TO SEQ me,
and have sdpoir .taire sufficient not to
let them get tired Of mo inside Of o
week. Then I away to charm and be
charmed by others" This beg the
reader will not consider fairy tale. II
was an actual occurrence. Progress.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26

The latest fashions in riding habits
require that they shall be fitted by q
tailor, though q clever woman may do
the work herself by attending closely TO
this description Of the peculiar cut On
the left side. in front, is q gore taken
across to make room for the knee. This
gore Is not straight across, but forms a
curve, making kind Of jacket for the
knee to fit in. The side breadth is like
that OF an ordinary skirt, but the back
one is peculiar in many respects. First,
there is small gore on the upper part,
which terminates and commences again
on the middle Of the skirt. These CORES
have the same object as the one over
the knee-that is, to form q space rur
the skirt TO set up properly without add
ing to its fullness. Otherwise the wearer
might be boosted out of the saddle. on
the principle Of the boy whose trousers
were made with no fuliness in the seat.
and therefore pushed him off the door
steps every time he bent to get down
decorously. Fashion dictates that the
habit must at snugly from neck to toes,
and he made from, boavv cioth Th;,
necessitatas tba aasamari ,rI;'hI ha s
described "i0n na'e
The skirt ia rarfect,v ,;obt .r,,,,,, a..
waist and mounted on piece Of silk gal
loon. On the right side, between the
fastened by buttons and bnttonboles
and on the inside Of tbis oncn mart "a ths
pockef In front i a hand e olas,;n '
Tor the foot 70 mass tbrongb Ike : st;r
run. 10 kean tha ,t;rt down We !,
not sr th;s tha drass wori5 NH ~
in riding Sill that would hs no arsa al
disaster. for underneath ara tr M ss.
half leather and half cloth Tbev are
closed and buttoned On each aida u fbs
hips. something ike ths old- fashioned
flap-fronted brooches ~ onr aranJdsJ,
dies. The unner mart 4 hnctsI;n ana
the legs are cloth like The dress The
waist has two pores IN front and a small
side piece. The styleistobe as tiat .imeast.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26
Human Bodies Floating.

A Paris paper publishes these alleged
statements Of Partisan river spiresman
concerning human bodies floating in the
river: 81 always know beforehand II II
is q man or woman. II the body has
the face upward IL IL q woman il IL
floats on its belly, with lis nose in the
water, ii ID a man. ! have remarked
that man who has been thrown into
the water after being assassinated reap
pears on the surface much earlier than
one who has fallen in by accident or has
drowned himself. Tho time the body
remains beneath the waters shows
whether il il case Of suicide or muir.
der. This curious information il valu.
able in proportion 70 its truth.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26

A great deal Of decorative color is now
fashionable for bed coverings. Silk
covers Of embroidery or Of rich dam
asks are used over the entire bed. II
white spread is preferred, ir is bright
ened by scarlet drapery Of rich, dark
brocade, that is thrown carelessly across
the foot Of the bed. The Japanese en-
broidered quilts, and those done with
gilt threads in tapestry designs, are es-
pecially handsome. Antique laces COM
bined with white muslin are used over
colored silk Innings for bed-spreads,
with pillow-spreads to match. Aborder
OF red plush, upon which the lace edge
falls, Is pretty finish when not lined,
these lace spreads are used over down
comfortables that are covered with rose
blue or red silk.-Boston Advertiser.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26

admission of women to the bar in that
State. She claimed that in fifteen Statea
and Territories women are already au-
thorized to practice in the courts. In
closing she used this language:
1t is mot reasonable that / should
throw aside my mental endowments and
devote myself to some handicraft. II
Is too illogical and severe doctrine, and
l cannot accept it That men lawyers
are jealous or afraid to compete with
women is too absurd an idea to consider.
That women would unduly influence iu-
ries by smiles and tears Is almost as un.
tenable q notion. II IL be feared that
incompetent women will he admitted in
some part Of the State, let the bill be
restricted SO that women may be admit
ted only upon passing an examination
equivalent to that required for admission
to the Suffolk bar. The strictest regu.
lations should be made in regard to the
admission Of men or women as attor-
neys In all parts Of the commonwealth.
/ have been doing an Office business for
five months, and my success has been
such that I am encouraged to continue,
but 1t certainly would improve my posi-.
ton very much could I gain admission
to the bar for then many people would
feel that they might trust business to
my hands who now hesitate TO do 50. /
make no appeal on my own account, as
1 do not believe In personal Liquidation.
1t seems TO me right and proper that
women who wish, and can properly pre-
pare themselves, should be allowed to
choose the law as vocation, and that
persons who wish to employ woman to
do their legal business should be ena-
bled to engage one who is an authorized
attorney-at-law.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26
where women vote.

"Women don't want to hold oDics =
said Gov. John W. Hoyt, Of Wyom-
ing Territory, in q lecture on woman
suffrage; they do not care for public
life. During oil my experience In W.
oming Territory. where women are cifi-
zens. end hold the same civil rights A.
men, ! have not heard Of one woman
who desired active public lie. A man
may think one way and HIS wife another
way, and yet they can get along harmo-
niously. The present Wyoming dele
gate In Congress is the strongest kind Of
aDernocrat, and his wife ID one Of the
hveliest Republicans I ever saw, In
many instances within my own OBSERVE
ton the husband and the wife hold dit.
ferent political views. - ! =
"It is interesting to know how woman
suffrage was obtained in Wyoming"
continued Gov. Hoyt. "a saloon
keeper one day said to his wife: Betty,
1t is q shame that I should be member
OF the Legislature and make laws for
you when you are 80 much better than
i OF course Betty agreed with him.
When this man went to work at his bill
for woman suffrage people smiled and
the members Of the Legislature smiled.
But he was shrewd man. He went 10
the Democratic members and said:
Here, You may as well vote for this, be-
cause, even II it does pass, which is
doubtful, the Republican Governor will
veto it, and you can thus show your lib
erality.' he told the Republican men,
beers that the bill wouldn't pass and that
they had better put themselves on the
good side Of the record, anyway. The
result astonished everybody. The bill
passed by 4 great majority, and the Gov
ernor, John A. Campbell, signed il
The next Legislature tried to repeal the
bill, but couldnt. You see, the women
voted the wrong ticket" 4 2
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26

THERE is nothing in this world SO pure
and undecided as the love Of a lawyer for
his client. A recent case in this city
proves this. The lawyers won big
case for their client and got him pile
Of money, and, with generosity never
before heard Of, they have insisted upon
not keeping above half Of what they re-
covered, for their own use, and have
compelled their client to take the other
half. Never again let II be said that il is
better TO lose all than TO 60 to law and re-
cover everything. Fall River Advance.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26

Judge ]. 7. Bossier, Of St Tammany
parish, La, and Of the State Legislature,
thus expressed his opinion to one Of our
representatives II have found st. Ja-
cobs Oil to be very efiicacious in sprains
and bruises. In my opinion there is no
oil or liniment equal to it"-Netc Or
leans Ola. Tines Democrat if
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26
& story OF svees Life.

Together they were looking over the
paper. ~Oh, my, how funnyp she
said. "What is it," he asked. "Why
here's an advertisement that says, No
reasonable offer refused" "What'sso
odd about that 2" "Nothing, moth
ing" she replied, trying to blush, "only
those are exactly my sentiments" II
that young man hadn't taken the hint
and proposed right then and there she
would have hated him. Rome Senti-
mel.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26

The voltaic Belt Co, Marshall, Mich, viii
send their Electro-voltsic Belts and other
Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days 70
any person afflicted with Nervous Debility
Lost Vitality, and kindred troubles, guarantee.
ing complete restoration Of vigor and manhood.
Address AZ above without delay.
p s.-No risk ID incurred, n thirty days
trial In allowed. 4illls,7, -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26

HAVING used Dr.. Bull's Cough Syrup for the
Ast few days, TO my qualification find II did
mo great deal Of good. ! had very severe
cold which IL cured in q very few days. O. O.
RoDEnTsos, ls9 Main Street, Lynchburg, We.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26
Authors Who are Business Men.

Authors who do lay-work for living.
and pursue their art In hours which are
the breathing-time Of other men. ara
permitted few Of the common pleasures
for which they needs must crave. Their
manuscripts are written in sheir blood,
and the ink grows pale apace. Even the
delight Of reading, that at once stimulates
and draws upon the brain, Is forbidden
to one who is harnessed in the van Of 4
professional career. Century. li3
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26

fon dyspepsia, indigestion, depression Of
spirits and general debility, In their various
forms also ss = preventative against fever and
ague andother intermittent fevers, tho Ferro-
Phosphorated Elixir Of Oalisaya," made BY
Caswell, Hazard 4 Co., New York, and sold By
all Druggists, "a the besttonie and for patients
no equal. PAP 3 l77s sT--- = - :
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26

FIdARo says that there is in Paris a
writer who does the descriptive parts Of
novels for novelists whose genius does
Lie In that line Of writing. From him
they purchase, cash down, every kind Of
description Of Paris scenery.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26

Gentleman meets friend and takes
him home to dinner. Arrived at the
house he leaves him in the sitting-room,
to announce the fact TO his wife. The
friend, hearing directly clamor Of
tongues in the adjoining room, decorates
the key-hole with his car.
Hoarse voice.
Shrill voice" Always the way
bringing people home without q min
ute's warning Him, tool Why don't
you leave him to batten on his usual
free-lunch .route2"
Shrill voice 81 won't ssh I"
Hoarse voice "Itell you you will. Oh,
il he wasn't in the room outside, would.
MT ] just give you" =
The friend, shouting through the key
hole" ! amt here any onger give il
to her," Exit, alamming the door.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26

LIZ 1873 the Importation OF ostrich
feathers into New York amounted in
value to 81, 475, 464; In 1879 TO 81, 796,-
454 (; in 1880 to 81. S54, SAT, and in 1881
70 IS, 400, 02A
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26

Rxv. Mn Lros, OF Bridgeport,
preached Sunday night on the national
sin. There was universal exchange Of
umbrellas the next morning. -Dan6ury
Netca
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26

Is good philosophy. but to do 10 you must have
health. II bilious and constipatsd, or blood Is
out OF order, use DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pur-
gative Pollets, which are mild, yet certain In
their operation, or all druggists.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26

or health Il 10 be found IN Dr. H. v. piereo,s
"Favorite Prescription, TO the merits Of which
As q remedy for female weakness and kindred
affections thousands testify.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26
Women Lawyer.

Miss Leila Josephine Robinson, q
graduate Of the Boston University Law
school, made strong plea before the
Legislative committee IN favor Of tho
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26
Caiarrh Of The nla1Is,,

Singing. irritation, Inflammation and all
Kidney and Urinary Complaints cured by "Bu.
chupaiba." o.. Druggists. Send for pam.
phlet TO y. 5. WELLS, Jersey City, NJ.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26

ilrn AND PorLAn srHEErs,

81. LOUIS, No., March II, 1851. I
II. II, WARMER q Co.: Slrs-For twelve years
suffered from kidney troubles until your Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure wrought wonderful
restoration Of health. JONI n. WAND.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26

THR result Of my use Of st. Jacobs
Oil for rheumatism is 81 have been
recommending il ever since, says the
Mayor Of Chicago, Hon. Carter H. Har-
rison, In the Chicago Times.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26


"To be fresh and as yet ungathored
rosebud is for girl to be, il she will. a
power for good-a sweetness and de-
light Bnt
While roses are 10 red, ~.
And lilies arc 90 white A
Shall woman exalt her face f
Because II gives delightf
The brightest bloom is but brief. and
the girl Is wise who uses her eirlhood "a
the period in which she may learn to be
woman. Give me the rose that has no
thorns, who never IL known 70 Judge
harshly or speak ungenerously, and
who uses the power Of her beauty for
blessing and not for bane. She il q
whoneed fear no autumn since age can
not wither or custom stale the variety Of
her charm. There is no safeguard 40
potent as purity. Before Una the lion
crouched; and the girl whose heart i
pure need fear no foe and no rudeness.
I am in no haste to zee girl like this
enter the gate Of matrimony, no matter
how great the store Of glory. The un-
matched sweetness Of girlhood can
never again be there. Let her June be
long," ~fi.f
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26

THr Frazer Axle Grease received medals At
tho Centennial, North Carolina State Fair, Paris
Exposition, American Instituts, New York, and
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26

THosE weaknesses 20 common to our best
female population csn DO speedily cured by
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26

rier and the waltred over the fence and ne
~ Fought The tarrier proved too mucn ior loo-
dics. and aforo they 90, Id haul him Oh The bat
ID ground he had made gQod square meal On
his hide. Tom was In despair. "A Ana iookint
gentleman in broad brim hal toid MN eogeHe
bottle ofsr. JAcoBs OIL and rub nlsn wj.n ,tnsa ,
40 but teal into he chapel Al vesper tiino and
aide into Father Jacobs eorfesional box and
his dorr. The Father felt OF Toms head 70 unf
hot an afore Tom could utter prayer, Two men
were iugrin' him home fhllowedby aeIcsf crowd,
who kept at saie dis,ance, blinking q hsq
been Bit by Q mad dofE. The mors ~ beks1
and screamed % b lei nee ne lighter tnsy h ss
Chicago Western 0siAaiie recently wrote Mt.
Joel d. Harvey, q, 3. Collector Of Internal hcye..
nue., Of this city, has spent oyer two Thousand
dollar on medicine for his WIFI, who vas tuhef.
ing dreadfnlly from rheumatism, and without
deriving any benefit whatever 1 yet two bottles
OF ST. JACOBS OIL accomplished what the mc.t
skillful medical men failed IN doing. We coulq
give the names Of hundreds who have BEEN cnrea
Tho latest man who has been msde harry
through the use Of this valuable llniment u NJ
James A. Conlan, librarian OF tho Union Catholic
Library OF this city. Tho following h M Con
lann Endorsement.
UNION cArnoio IapRAsy AssouATIos,) !
2oi Drurborn Stcd,
CHICAGO. Sept f6. $50 j.
Iwish 70 add my testimony y The merits Of =
lie has cured mo Of this troublesome disease
which gave me great deal Of Mother ~. . long
time; but thanks 10 tho remedy, am cured. Thu
statement u unsolicited BY any one IN 10 inter
1AnH A. CONAN, Libraxisn.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26
MKs and women that pursue sedeniary occu.
pstions need TO take Kidncy-Wort

WHATEVER you are undertaking 10 do
can not DO done in your own strength.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26

TsI ths new brand Spring Tobacco.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26

the maleile tnhuencs Of
e 3,s ps So Az 4. b. BE- s slaH ~
minds % ofs poy'sstorY
ofA dosand the ccmst
ina shor. extract fvm
hsboys lettsf; ',Go!ly,
Been SssSs S Ss i ~ si 8 70
aseen the run Tom
Winkins' dorg Toddles
>Whs q setiin' a. the gsie
again at tho Ccinii
when along comes Old
sykes burned nat tar
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26
TORMENT, INDEED.

Iifss ysxa,ions DO not genenlly cone Sn g.
vhIriwind; they come as the rain does IN s2ne
sections OF the world gently, but cveY az.
One OF LIES discomfbrts IA presented hcreMitn'
According IN nopular impression,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-26

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