davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-09-04
VL"rtln,ic',.j


wonderful and myteriors curative power isd. .
ycloped which is 50 varied /, its operations
that IN disease or III health can possibly exist
rr resist its power, AMI yet it Is
Harmless for the nil4t frau woman, weake ,
Invalid or smallest child tn use.
"patuhts
Almost dead or nearly it ing
For years. and given up by physicians oil
Bright's and ulher kidnc, diseases. liver com
plants. sever coughs called consumption, hav,
been rurc.,.
Woman gore ncail, crazy!
Frrn agory of neuralgia. nervousness, wake.
fuhtss and various diseases peculiar to wo-
men. .
People drawn out Of shape from e. circulating
pangs of rheumatism.
lniamn atory and Chronic, or suffering
from scioiula.
Fry iiwas!
salt rhcunl, nlnol poisining .dvspcpsia. indig
cation. ani IN fact almost all disca .es frail
Nature IL heir tn
Have been euro by Hop Bit,crs, proof oil
which Can be found il every ncighborhooL in
the known world.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-09-04

My brother Myron and myself
were both cured to all appearance, of
Catarrh aud Hay Fever last July and
August. Up to this date Dec. 2S,
neither hlv5 hll any return of
these troubles. Ely's Cream Balm
was the medicine used.-Gabricl
Ferris, Spencer, Tioga Co., n. Y
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-09-04

aoseryiny the contempt and detcsfa-
.;on Of all honorable men We say
r. he pr ,misod Shelton denu,ySh'p.
I'm, we don'tknow that he did, though
1, ,os on understood by sLcldons
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-09-04

can recommend Ely's Cream
Balm to all Hay Fever sufferers, it
being, in my opinion, founded upon
experience and sure cure. | was
afflicted with IIav Fever for twenty
five years and never before found
permanent relicf.-Webster II. Has
kins, Marshfield, vt.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-09-04
HOPKINSvILLE, KENTUCKY.
Every Subscriber, at $3.50 a
Year. Given a Ticket Free.

Egs- We take pleasure in announcing that
we have arranged a list Of valuable premi-
uuls to be given to our subscribers for the
year 1883. Below we give a list in full of
the premiums which will be distributed:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-09-04

THE SOUTH KENTUCKIAN is msworvingly
highest aim is to collect the an present lis readers in the
readable style 1t has subscribers this judicial
district and geographically it the handsone
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-09-04
q CARD

1888 has witnessed the greatest Sewing Machines
their introduction therefore i Is ournteres examine and get the
best and Machines
office and the Machines have write card and will
Inspection flas maciniet having served regular
the Sewing Machine fitted
knvc with all the tools repair all kinds of Sewing Machines
everything related to the Sewing Machine and you have work
done In that line will be interest bring Besides
being thorough ajnster myself have employ of the best adj
justers in the State of Kentucky full supply of Parts Attachments
Oils Etc. always hand In buying Machine
vng in uncertainty Machines any you can
write leave and will be attended
several patents OF get which all the Machines
and wish bny machine all ask is for
chimes office at house Having and travelling
all the time will be trouble bring
what it will do and then you be your own Judge
Respectfully,
n. BIN writing to me state where you live. G. E. WEST
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-09-04

"Its long way from this world
to the next" said dying man to
friend. "Oh, never mind, my dear
sir" answered the friend, consolingly,
"you'li have it all down HILL"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-09-04
TO cQNSuMPI

The l,erliscr hlviny DGr, prrmarrntl,
cured % that Urea ! III scas', Consumption. h
u simIir rcu.r Is. j. aiXi M t. make Known 4,
IT. f. Inv sufferers the means NJ cure. 10 nj
who desire il. he will send u CODY ui the pre-
scriptiOn usrl, tfr,'e IT Ghnr-c.) with the III
rtrtions for pnliaring and using the sane
which they VIII hui Il surrrl far CUrGIIS
G"Lna. CONSUMPTION. lSruMi. BRONCHITIS
Nc. Parties Wishing the Prescriptions, viii
please nlhress. Rev. T.. h.Wii.sUS, 1874 PEN
-, Will mIslmrsh. y. Y.
,'h,2Ss2-h.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-09-04
One Suffering Soul 4 ippy.

of [ can send one suffering soul to
YOU" waiies James Corbin, of Wash
burn. ILL.,, Il will be happy. Samm-
itaa Nrrriae cared me, and will cure
all cases of fits" $l.5O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
ARRESTED FOR PERJURY.

Captain John III. Mccarthy, of the steam-tug
Mary n. Hogan, was arrested yesterday on charge
OF perjury. The tug seized several weeks ago
by the United States authorities on the complaint
Of f. ID. Bassett, the llaytlan Consul, who charged
aidiug ihe insurgents III Hayti. Mr.. Bassett re-
ceutly made affidavit in which he charged hat
Captain Mccarthy had committed perjury ia swear
ing TO two OF the statements made In his application
for the registry OF the tug The captain declared
that he was the truo and sole owner of the vessel
and that no subject of foreign Government had
any direct or indirect interest IN IT. These state
mrnts are said to be false. Commissioner Shields
issued warrant on tho complaint of Mr. BasseUt,
aud Captain Mccarthy was taken before the Com
missioner yesterday. He was held III SIS 900 bail
to await examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
DYING ON HIS WAY TO A HOSPITAL.

An old man apparently sixty years OF age was
found on the sidewalk az ives, ana jaw SIS yes'ei
day about noon by an officer of the Leonard Street
Police st alton suffering from scalp wound as IL
from a falI Tue officer started for the Cham0erS
ST. left him 10 get an ambulance from the hospital.
As none were on nand he brought the man n on
truck but the stranger died just as he entered the
doorway He was about five feet eight Inches IN
height with gray HAIR and u light imperial lie
wore a cardigan jacket no walstcnat striped
shirt, dark trousers low sh' es aud dark Das. no
had in ms posseson some articles used by shOem0k-
ers besides a piDe and n snutibox. House Surgeon
RAYMOND thought II probable thar the man was
attacked with heart disease when be fell. Notice
was sent to the Coroner, who gave permit for the
removal of the body 10 the MOrgue where 1t VIII be
taken to-day Detectives Fogarty and llanley, OF
the Fifth Precinct were instructed TO investigate
the particulars of his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
TAX-RIDDkN CUBA.
TALK WITH GENERAL BADEAU-BANKRUPTCY
IMPENDING UNLESS CHANGE CONS.

IMPENDING UNLESS CHANGE CONS.
Consul General Adam Badeau arrived from
Havana on Tuesday and spent yesterday at the
Brevoort House A TRIBUNE reporter found hun
there busly engaged In packing his luggage ON the
eve of departure to spend lew weeks IN the coun-
try. vou want 70 know what can
tell you of the condition Of CubaP SAID
be. well. can describe It to you ma very few
words Cuba is rushiIg as fast u, possible toward
bankruptcy. Ali The trouble hinges OF the one fact
financial distress. did not hear any runOrs of
revolutionary character myself and do not think
any one on the island has. either. There is no dis
position on the part of the CuDans TO plunge into an
be done and hat right soon, 10 relieve the strain
What causes the financial distress You refer 10 ~
Imports and taxation. The planters have
to pay twenty five per cent for taxes AT first
and s.vere. Why. the taxes of one sort or another
for the last financial year exceeded the income OF
the island!"
"What about the expedition which the Cubans
IN this country said 10 be organiZIngf"
81 know nothing about it, i nave seen General
what is the name R-B0nachcas proclamation, but
il does not amount to anything No one III Cuba
knows anything about him, aud ] guess IT IL all
buster. There has been mich mischief done by
bandits, but am sure their acts are In no way to
he attributed TO political reasons There in no
national feeling against Spain. lhe people
simply complain of the enormous burden laid on
them. There is scarcely planter on the island
solvent and yOn imagine the state OF destliu-
ton TO whIc lower classes of whites ne negroes
and the Cmnesesarr reduced when large planter on
whose estate they 1.-Two fails Some change must be
made ami that within . year or two or bankruptcy
Is inevitable"
What is the feeling displayed toward anneKa-
ton TO the United States Government T.
There is none. They d not trouble their heads
about it. They feel we do not want them, and
they do not want u.s."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
THE BRIDGE RAILWAY MACHINERY.

Nearly all day long yesterday the endless wire
cable on the Bridge railway WAS ratified over the
wheels aud knots of curious spectators gathered at
convenient points 10 watch lts nndulating motion
or 10 study the evoiutions of the big
wheels at the New-York end Master-of-Irsnspor-
tatIon Hoagiand said thai the Bridge workman
ON the New York end which was spilced on
Monday, and he expected to make rial trip OF the
ears to-day at about a. IN, II everything could
h. made ready IN timo The wire rope Will te
tested daily TO . get tue engine down 10 working
baglsp that Is TO make all parts work
smoothly and To discover any detects
or any parts that are liable to get heated.
When all is completed at the Eew-York end the
cars will be put on TO get the grips and brakes
"hmbered up" and 10 accustom tho brakesnen 10
their use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
country koumania, the consumption tnere "'A
supplied from the native product.
NEW BRIDGE BONDS TO RE ISSUED.

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APPoR-
TIoNMENT-PEEs UNLAwFULLY RETAINED.
The Board of Estimate and Appointments held
q meeting in the Mayors Office yesterday. nuu,-
her of petitions were read. aud promptly taoeu.
One of them from policeman nameu nJ 10. Inc dua
him from the city, offering in lieu OF payment 10 az
cept, "some good position. with easy WORK; ne
Board passed srles OF resolutions, autnoI1inSf
tbe Controller to issue bonds to the amount OF
81 10 666 &C. bearing not mole than four per cent.
l Brldrs Bo or The loan is for the
purpose of raising the sum for which TINS CITY
is responsible on account of rhe construction OIL tne
East River Bridge. An additional appropriation OF
81, 928 % was ordered 10 be expended ov the De-
partment of Parks in improving the Central f.rK
transverse roads at Sxy-fthst ana ~ on nos
ST. An additional appropriation Of 100000 was
asked to complete the bridge which VIII cross tne
Harlem River at MadIson-ave.; $4,000 having
already been appropriated 10 this, ana tne boatu
Thought il better TO postpone decision on tne
question of further appropriation till the next
meeting The bridge will he completed. IN oil prop,
ability next February. The memb-s OF the Board
then distributed $31. 2SS OIL among the charltanle
institutions DESIGNATED by law for the support DUR
ing June OF children committed bv Police Justices.
For number OF years there nave Deen Two III
spectors of weights and measures ana Two sea'ers
in this city who have been paid for their WORK oy
being permit cd TO retain the fees when they col
lected while dIScharging their duties. Controiier
Grant ascertained q few days ago that tne men we5o
acting in direct violation OF aw whicn IoruIus
pnblic servants withholding fees from the treasury
he men were not aware that they were acslhg
lille ally. Their attention was called 10 tne Iact
and yesterday thew appeared before the ID aru'
They were asked what their AVERAGE earnings were
The inspectors said that their fees amounted 10
about 81 800 a year, while that OF the seaers aver
aged about 81 800 They sad that tnrr uuuee
could all be performed within i've montns 10 tue
wear and left the question of salary, when mere
after will be fixed to the Judgment OF the Doaro'
The Controller will decide the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
SUSPECTED OF ARSON.

Andrew Dougherty, an lrishman living about two
miles out of Smithtown Branch, l.. l., had mar
row escape from beng burned to death early yes
terday morning lie woke up about O'clock and
found the bed clothing which covered him on tire.
Hastily jumpn from the bed he discovered that
part of the floor of his bed chamber was on fire and
that a bundle of old clothing and paper saturated
with kerosene oil burning freely under his bed
Iooiu window. colony of Germans live near
Dougherty between some of whom and himself
there has been for some time past bad blood. On
the cola plant of Dougberty, William Loeber has
been arrested on suspicion of setting fro TO the
house and viii have an examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
rnE ATTACK ON d. C. BIRDsALL.

d. C. Bro, all whose recent statements concern
ing Mr.. lIden's real attitude IN the hancock cau.
nalon of 1880 have caused some controversy, has
made public letter in reply To the attack made
on his char cer in the effort To break the force o.
his charges. He shows that the atbdavlts unIaVOr-
allie 10 him which have been published were care
fulIy picked out from the papers used nineteen
years ago in the well-known Case OF William
Of the clerk of the Supreme Court IN
this CITY. These unfavorable aitidavlts were used
in an attempt to srcure his removal from ne posi-
tion of trustee Tor William Winter. In the same
office there Is on tile much larger number OF allda
WIS used in tho same case. sworn 70
by men of far higher standing ana
better reputation than those who went on record
against Mr. BiIdsall. These all favorable TO him
nf no hint of these was gwen in the published at
tack Mr.. Brdsall was sustained by the courts In
Winter litigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
OPPOSED TO ENcRoACUMENTs.

The Dock Commissioners on March 8 passed
resolution perm ting the torty-sccond-st. Ferry
Company 10 remove the old ferry house and struc-
turc az Fort ysecondst, North River. andto rebuild
On June 10 the resolution was modified to permit
the company occupy the entire width OF the
street for ferry and to extend the ferry rack 215
feet beyond the permanent bulkhead line. AZ the
meeting OF the Commissioners yesterday the Metro
potan Gas-Lght Company hled protest, and
gave several reasons why the Company should DO
enioinpd from making the Improvements, IL Is
cOntended That tine Board exceeded ITS legal power
as the grant affects tie plan approved by the
BoaId and the Commissioners If the Sinking Fund,
under the laws of 1871 for improving
the waterfront, and that II mai no right To permit
the erection OF q supcrs ructurc outside OF these
limits The gas-lignt company also contends that
the grant is injustice u itself a. Is the owner
of the front from the middle OF Forty -hrst-s
10 the middle OF Forty second.st., which II pur-
chased from Charles l.. Appleby for $4,000, and
upon which II has since expended large sums. lie
gas-lght company also assumes THAT 1t IL not called
for by any public necessity. The III ittrr was Land
over for consideration at the next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
THE CASE OF s ORvILLE HEATON.

S. Orville Heaton. the Newark commission mer-
chant who is charged with utterlng forged com.
mercial paper, has not been unprecedented. Some oil
his friends say that lie be produced when neces
sary and that he has temporarily Withdrawn from
his usual resorts only pending the arrangements i'll
progress to pay off his indebtedness and TO settle
the criminal charges against him. IL was stated
Yesterday that tue charges would not be pressed in
view of an expected settlement by HeatOn's friends
although the affidavit made by John ID: Vermilyea
alleging forgery is IN the hands of the Police JUS
tice at the First Precinct Station, and warrant
has been served The notes made by HcdtOn. with
endorsements alleged To be forged, held by the
Second National Bank, are said to have been dis
counted by principal officer of the bank, and the
loss will fall upon him. The amount is 81 700.
There IS no denial of the fact, by Heaons friends,
that the Endorsements on the paper sold by Heaton
were orgeues. but regret is pressed by them that
the matter could not be settled without publicity.
The notes now held by Mr.. Vermilyea and the
Second National Bank officers represent only a
portion of the paper negotiated by Heaton since his
failure in business two years ago. MIR. Veriuilyea
states that lie has accepted q number OF lndorsed
notes from BeatOn, which were paid at maturity
and these payments, and the fact that Heaton OBJ
tanned ready Endorsement from responsible men,
induced him recently TO lend HeatOn several hum
bred dollars his individual note, which MI
Vermilyea now holds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
McDERMoTrs BROTHER THREATENED

The excitement among Irish residents of Brook
lyn over the alleged official statements of what is
called the tTeachcry of James McDermoIt, has led
to efforts to induce Henry McDermott, James Nc
Dermotts brother, an empioye in the Brooklyn
Board OF City Works, TO make affidavit TO the
charges made aga INST his brother. he demand has
been accompanied by threats, and yesterday Mr..
McDermott sought police protection. lie said that
asked his brother about the accusations against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16

. .a;u, no ovar 900 hounds and is not above the
Medium metEs O height his shoulders are broad. We
We're iying-tha is mean the ship was at a sSar
orn,,r I'd inc vessel we cast our line and soon had
hun on board. He was nearly thirteen feet in length
md when we cut him open We found si1ty-elght
unnnc sharks inside of him. It's fact!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Senate SUBCOMMITTEE on Labor and Education, Post
Onire. 10 ~
start OF race between catamaran Cyclone and horse
Boston 10 stony Creek, Conn.
Dinner OF 23d Regiment Veterans at Glen Island
Furragut Post q. A. II. festival, WendePs Elm Park.
Hoboken Turtle CluU dinner at Case's, y. IN.
Washington Light Battery excursion TO Hudson
Grove.
Return Cricket Match between New.York and Staten
Island CLUBS
Rife practice OF Goth Regiment at Creedmoor
Races OF Monmouth Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
BELLEVUE NURSES WITH TYPHOID FEVER.

report ha. lately been current TO the effect tnat
several nurse, in the Bellevue framing Scnoo Tor
Nurses having contract ed severe cases OF typhoid
fever while in the establishment. the Board OF
Health had ordered Investigation. IRlBuNE
reporter called at the training school Yesterday ana
saw the superintendent. Miss l.. +. Perkins, who
told him that two of the nurses were suffering from
the lever and referred hun for further Information
10 DR. Pardee, of Bellevue Hospital. DIR. PaTdee
was accordingly seen and said: II think can ex-
Main how tue report arose, but IL Is based on ms
understanding. Two of the nurses III The school
contracted the disease while performing their duties
outside the hospital. In on case the disease vas
dine 10 the presence Of an Overlooking sewer Gloss
IN the hou.e ia which the nurse had been Attending
a patient; in the other the fever came from direct
contact with a peculiarly viruient case. and Is pc
culiar for that reason typhoid IS seldom caught
by injection and Is not classed as contagious
disease Besides this we have case at present IN
one of our wards IN the hospital. The patient had
been here for four months before he caught u. and
as there was no case IN the sano ward, and the
nearest typhoid pa rent was IN tho ward above, we
requested the Board OF Health To send an Inspector
Ia investigate the drains connected with the ward
To al appearances. they are III psrrect order, aud
imagine the cause Of the rather peculiar case must
be sought elsew here. That's all there Il about IT,
The Inspector has not yet been round. but DO not
doubt tnat he Will report the drainage as being
in good order"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
CAPTURING A MONSTER SHARK.

Have you heard about the shark which we
caught IN the harbor of Progresso last Trip ~
saio Captain 4. NJ FaweeLt. of the steamship
British Empire. yesterday. The reporter winked
nis weather eye gave hitch 10 his trousers and
arawled ont Nor In a nautical style, to impress
the captain that he was not nd-lubber and was
nor TO be sold by any tab story. The captain con-
say that 1t was the whale that swallowed Jonah,
but when we took his jaws out they would moro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotel-The Hon. Richard w.
Thoupson of Indiana ex-GOyernOr John {. crown, of
Tennessee. aud james ID. Warren. Of Buffalo windsor
Hoei-Willam ii. seward or Auburn, y. v, ana I'd
war s. Ishan. Of CaicaEo HOFFMAN House-John
W. EIOgg, chief Clerk OF the Navy Department, ara
James Butler Treasury Department. Giiscy
House-EI- Con gresham John NJ Davy, OF Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
AN ATTEMPT TO BRIDE A COMMISSIONER

On q hearing yesterday IN regard 10 the applIca-
tion of JoDn 4. Chapman, wsl-ku0Sn liquor
dealer for license u start new liquor store at
No. 1, 662 Atantc-ave. Brooklyn, testimony was
taken by the Brooklyn Excise Commissioners IN re-
gard TO the allegation that Chapman had offered TO
bride Commissioner Laurr Inc Commissioner
offered q written protest against granting the Ii
cense one of the grounds of which was tLaJ Cha D.
man han attempted 10 brbe him through friend
and when demonstrated with said that the money
was intended for Commissioner Evans. Daniel
Green of Ne 157 COurtst, iquor seller. ties titled
that Chapman asked him To inJercede with Com
missioner Lauer in his behalf, as he could get the
vote OF Commissioner Jourdau. He afterward
offered Green 500. one half for Commissioner
Lauer and the other half for himself Alter the
money refused. Chapman SAID that he meant it
for Commissioner Evans. Chapman IN his evidence
admitted putting $500 on Inc counter in front Of
Green but denied saving Dything about Commits
sioner Evans. He said That he was drunk at the
time. The Commissioners unanimously refused to
grant the license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
THE AGONIEs OF BILIOUS COLO.

THE INDEsURIBABLE PANGs OF CHRONIC iM
DIGESTION, THE DEBILITY AND MENTAL srofon
RESULTING FROM A coSTlvE HABIT. MAI Do
CERTAINLY AVOIDED BY REGULATING THE 30
TEN WITH THAT AGREEABLE AND REFREshis.S
STANDARD PREPARATION. TARRANTs ssLIn's
APERlENT. PRoCURABLE AT ALL DBUGolsfs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
RoUMANIAN DUTIES NOT AvorDABLE.

II suggested recently that American petrole-
um. destined Tor the ROumanian markets, could
shipped from an intermediate European port This
is denIed by New York exporters, VINO say that the
RoumanIaD tariff Is pronibilve, and applies 20 all
imports. from whatever country they may come.
In consequences petroleum is shipped from This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
THE TRICK PLAYED BY AN ACQUAINTANCE.

julius Schneitzler, an immigrant who has been
boarding for n few days at No. "A Greenwich-s.,
Cew-York reported 10 the notice OF jersey City
shat he was robbed ON Tuesday Eight of $3.50 by a
man whose acquaintance he made on the ship COM
ing over from Germany. The mans name Is Her.
man Trenholm Schneitzler who had been over to
Germany to get money to buy farm, met fren
born on the ship and they became warm friends.
before going to bed on Tuesday night Schneitzer,
who carried his money IN a belt around his waist,
said that he tired OF carrying II there all the
time and asked and received permission to put it IN
IrembOrns vaise until morning. When Schneitz-
Ter woke up bis friend, vase aud money were gone.
He has asked the police TO keep watch OF the out
going steamers. he believes Tremborn will try
vetuTn TO Germany.