davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-11-03
THE LADIES' FRIEND /!
80 Happy and so Good.

sad and downhenred a times and feel that have
friend In tho world such the expression OF Thousands
Of ladies who discouraged aud feel all cut OF sorts"
which make them and their families very unhappy All VI
bad unhappy troubles be easily driven away aud
happiness, chccTuncss and love take their place few
doses Oi RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS will make you
feel happy and goO n will only try them, aud you
will regret H. but bless Railway and his pills long
New-York tribune., 1883-11-03
RadWaY'S Re1uIalinn Pills.

Perfectly taselcss elegantly coated FOR the Of all dis
Che stomach, liver bowels kidney adder malaria
In it, fgm nervous diseases headache constipation
cosyeness indigestion dyspepsia bousness, bilious fever,
Inflammation Of the bowels plies and All ARRANGEMENTS oi tho
internal yiscor4 PRICE - CENTS PER BOX. sold by
all drugNsts.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-03

SKINNY MEN," Wells Health Rcncwer re
stores health yigor. Dyspepsia, Impotence 81
New-York tribune., 1883-11-03
P0nQ's Extract

u W Ga " hi SA a B GA T2 q
nATAPpu The EXTRACT is tho only specific for this
SPt FNii'sit' disease Cold In the Head DC. CA
TARRH CURE specially prepared TO meet serious
cases. contains an the curative properties OF the EX.
TRACT; NASAL SYRINGE Invaluable for in
catarrhal affections. is simple and inexpensive
RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA ,5S No gtner l. rrog a.
many cases OF these distressing complaints as the EX.
TRACT.
EM0RRRAGES Iaes IlesPg lin 4S TGm the gng '0@aGh
controlled and stopped.
DiPHTHERIA And SORE THROAT. m TsS 80 ne flS
promptly. It's suro cure Delay Is dangerous
FOR PILES, BLIND, BLEEDING OR ITCHING, It is
the greatest known remedy.
FOR ULCERS, OLD SORES, OR OPEN WOUNDS its ac.
ton upon these u most remarkable.
CAUTION.-PoNDs EXTRACr has been inflated Tho
genuine has the words "PONDS EXTRACT" blown ia tho
gass and picture trade mark surrounding bun wrap
None other genuine Always insist having PONDS
EXTRACT Take no other preparation
1t Is never sold IN bulk or by measure.
PONDS EXTRACT CO. II WEST 1ithsr.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-03
The inquest was adjourned until Monday.
pEopLE,s TELEpHoNE CoMPANY ELECTIOl
4 nNRcRn MuII0NNAIREn IN COITRr.

NEGRO MILLIONAIRE IN COURT.
Edward ID. Hesdra age seventy-three the NEGRO
millionaire" was q complainant in the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday against Joseph A.
Saunderson, q colored cook. Some time ago Mr..
Hesdra's niece married Saunderson, and the welded
4laa szanefx,affv of Mr. Haadra hacan
New-York tribune., 1883-11-03

PONDS EXTRACT co, II WEST 1ih-sT
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
What Should 1t Be :!

In this yankee age of progress and
improvement, il sometimes becomes
necessary TO hunt up a name for some
new invention or some Of Its appur.
tenances. Since tho general adop
ton of Telephones, II has often oc'
CURED to us that we needed 4 word
TO correspond with telegram, that
would signify a message sent by tel
ephonc. Kurwing the word teie
phone to lie Of Greek origin, we took
occasion Que day while IL Nashville,
20 call upon Prof II, Prof, OF
Greek NJ Vanderbilt University (;
thinking he might help us In our d.
lem,na. When asked 10 cast abou,
In his mental vocabulary Of Latin and
Greek Roots, Ste,us, Prefxes and
Suffixes, for a word to fit the case. he
studied minute aud spat out q
Greek monosy liable, as long as tho
MORAL law. We demonstrated.
Told him that Tel Fannie Mine
III sounded like lhaD was no shorter
than telel,honic communication. No
matter, faid he, that is the best that
Gan be done, and We went away sor
rowing. Some ono has suggested
that we might get q French or a
Germsn worn. What! borrow q
German word tor purely American
invention, thereby acknowledging
tina, the English language could not
afford one, and those fellows thinking
Themselves so smart too? Never.
Better 10 make u word. What's the
use OF having a language II you are
not going TO Improve III. This Ia u
period OF word.buiding anyhow.
SO nj the risk Of being called a bad
scholar, aud even OF shocking our
old Professor Of Greek, wo cast our
vote FOR word that the Greeks Or
Romans would never have owned,
and that French, Spanish. Ger msns or
VIVA, not, can never lay claim to.
Sir, wv refer 10 Telepham. =
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
MARRIED.

DpMs-TunSrn: at :he residence Of
the brides father, AIR. Jno. #. Turner,
near Beverley, Ky. Sunday Jan. lilh
1883. by Rev. J, W. hisbee, DR.. Jno.
l.. Dulin to Miss Dosia Turner.
The wedding was very quiet only a
few friends and relatives Of tbs par
ties being present. The ceremony
ws pronounced at 4 O'Clock L. N,
aud the bridal couple left Immediately
for the home Of tho groom near B,vs-
ley. DE-. Dulin is prominent aud pop.
ular physician Of Beverley aud is a
gen,lomsn who enjoys the respect and
esteem Of ell who know him, His
bride il q sister Of Mr.. 5. II. Turner,
Of this city, and is young lady Of
winning manners and many graces Of
mind and rerson. We congratulate
DR., Dulin upon having secured SO l"v'
able a companion and wish the newly
welded couple all the happiness their
foudest anticipa,ious have pictured.
CALLis-DrxoAS: at Bloomfield
Ky. Jan. IL, 1883, Mr.. E. Il. Calls
Of this city to Miss Mary Duncan. o.
Bloomfield. formerly resident Of this
city. Tho ceremony was performed by
Rev. J. G. Tate Of this place, an-un'
Gle OF the bride. May they always be
happy is our earnest wish.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
New Plank Walk Needed.
Nh. EDIroR:

- X. EDtTOFs HHtf
Allow me. through the columns oil
your.paper, to call the attention oil
our city fathers to the plank walk ex.
tending iron, south Kentucky Col.
leye 10 e. A. ChaInplin's, On Nash
vile street. II |. in a most horrible
condition, rndsnycring both the III.
tcresls OF the city anil the iives OF the
citizens. Near the college, the walk
IL built about four feet abuye tho road
level aud over rocks. In come pIaces
the pieces which support the plank
have either rotted or been stolen
away, aud II leaves tho walk iu q
slsnting condition, so II 10 almost I'M.
possible for one to msintain his foot.
Ing, aud in wet and sleciing weather
the pedestrian has 10 take the middle
Of the road aud mud. There 10 not
now nor has there ever been cross
ing on tho alley between the resi-
denco. OF s. II. Harrison and j. Is.
Dadc. One plank In front Of The
residence OF Col. Juo. 7. Edmunds,
and two planks In front Of j. u
Dsde's residence are gone, leaving
the walk only Two pianks wide The
planks on the walk from one end to
the other arc loose, cuppcd and
curved BY the weather until q new
walk is necessary. As the city does
no, furnish us with gas. and We pay
our full share OF taxes, We at least
think while they are nacadsmiSina
other streets, they might repair OUT
side walk. and besides the breaking
Of limb or the loss of Tito might
cost the city considerably more than
o plank walk. THO council by Tin
mediate attention, will confer favor
upon the citizens along the street, and
receive the thanks Of
...r A. CITIZEN.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16

Sales Of l6 hog.hcads by &c. 4 j.
X. Cant as follows: u 5R
10 hogshesds lngs. SO s., 8 40 3
So. 8 IS, 4 05, 3 80, 1 1913 W, -3I5,
a 40, s5s .5ss.,s
8 hogheads ioai,s5 SO. 500. 8 50.
g %, Z Oh, TS5. 4 A s
Sold By Buckner 4 Woodbridge: Jan
10. 's3. 40 hogsheads old leaf st$7i5
round. -i5o : 2 "a
Market continues along at last weeks
prices, Owing TO dry and har'h
weather for handling, not much TO-
bacco coming TO market.
The sale Of January 10th was
very light enc. caused probably by th,
cold harsh weather Of several weeks
past cutting or receipts and also the
prevailing low prices. We sold only
five hogsheads at the following p:ices
HID. lugs 50 65.
31Ihds. low leaf, "a. 20. 500 and
l'hd.. medium leaf 1920.
No change IN prices.
Alternately Il Co
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
Hartw,s sesman.

Prot. Seemsn, the renowned pres.
tidigitateur, will give three perform.
unces al the Opera House next week,
beginning Monday night. Wherever
he has been he has been greeted with
crowded houses and hls entertain.
msn,s are said TO be iirst.class.
"A different programme win be
given each night.
The Courier.Journa has this TO
say under date of March Is, 1882:
"Soeman, tho magician. began hls
second week In Louisville and his
flrst week at Macauley's last night,
and thoroughly magnifed and
charmed tho audience. His tricks
are truly wonderful and are per-
formed with the greatest dexterity
aud grace. In illusions and slight OF
hand, Louisville has never seen his
superior. The first part OF tho enter
tainment 10 devoted to those tricks
the second is taken up IN the "Elec.
ira act in which his daughter 10
made to'nssulne various posisions, ap-
parcntly suspended IN mid air. with
no visible support whatever. This is
certainly one OF the prctticst and
most perfect illusions ever produced.
The entertainment concludes with
aome beautiful aud amusing dissolv-
ing views, which In themselves are
sufficient TO afford an evenings
pleasure. NSs
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
socIALIrrEs.

Mr.. 4. q. Bash has gone with hi'
family to Birmingham, Ala, TO live
Mrs,.T.P Major. OF Cisrksville
speut last week with her msther
Mrs. Jas. E. Jesup.
Mr.. aud Ars. r. W. Roach, Of
C.rksville. Tenn, spent last week
Waiting friends IN this city.
Mr.. V. W. Crabb has accepted a po'
sition Ia the grocery OF Messrs Bur-
bridge Bros.
Miss Lizzie Fort, OF Adams Station
Teun.. 10 visiting The family Of Mr.
Juo. Bell, On Russellyille street.
Miss Mary Rsndlo .eft yesterday
for hor home IN Fulton, Ky, after a
protracied yisi, to fricnds 10 this city.
Mr.. Cha.. RAdford aud Mr.. w. T.
Nadford, Of this county, left last
week on a pleasure TRIP 70 'hs SCUM
and west
Mr.. Phil Gather. late with Bur.
brI,iye i,ro, hs, taken A position In
the Bank Of liopkinsviIle, 40 assist
ani book.keeper.
Mr. B.n. T. G,rn.,t. of Pembroke,
Ia. accented n po.i,Iou M drummer
TOR m. large vholc..le notion house.
al i'm thatcher A 10 Louisville.
'''' h's a"' VI Ae'
nv" NJ" ""e -
'''"' ''' "e'~ t
"''serr i"eS 'e.u WV"
's'pee"'e "o"e' 'e'e''''
Ar. John Schw oiiker left yesterday
for Evansville, Ind, TO make bis Tut
ure home. lie has our best wishes
Tor success in h's undertaking."
Prof Wylie Superin,rpdent of the
Rowlinv Greeu Public Schools. Wis.
tied The IIo,kiu.yille Public School.
las, week to iesru something OF the
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
South Kentuckian.
horKINsvILLE, JAN. 10. 1883.

nFs3hr rates have been reduced 10
81 So strictly cash IN ddvdmce and NIL
papers arc stopped when the sub.
seriplims axr;re Experience has
taught Va that this Is tho proper way
10 conduct q newspaper. We force
no man to take the paper after his
tune IL out.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16

Mr.. Rodgers desires us to say tina,
he has rented the Opera nouso
to the "Kontucky Ninstrels"
with tho understanding that
the main auditorium is not to be oc-
cupied by the colorcd people, but TO
DO reserved for the white people ex.
clusively. The colorcd people will
OCCUPY the gallery, which has . scat:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
SPECIAL LOCALS.

New Saloon.
We have recently
fitted up and have just
ope n ed a handsome
bar room in the Phoe-
nix 10 t Ell building.
Our bar fixtures are
complete a n d o u r
stock Of w his XII es,.
Wines &c. cannot be
surpassed in the city
Of Hopkinsville. Hav-
ing been engaged in
the business for a
number Of years, we
are prepared to serve
drinks in any manner
desired by the public.
We also have on hand
a good stock Of cigars
and t o b a c c o. We
would be glad to have
our friends and the
public to patronize
us. Respectfully,
GAINES BROS.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
strayed or Stolen.

.
:, From Reynolds lot, in Hopkins.
vile. Ky, on Monday evening. Janu.
airy 1. 1883. one Bay Horse. about l !
years old, about l5 hands high,
thick name and heavy clumsy tail
zhite saddle mark on left
side. and very heavy set. He was
saddled with a Morgsntrcc saddle.
new large stirrups, new tenders
s,irrup leather and new girt. The
saddle sat had been lately repaired
with new tacks and new rings. A
liberal reward will be paid for his
return to me at Bcllsview, KY.
2w. J. R. GRIssAx.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
Death Of Mr.. John Graham.

Mr.. Jno. Graham, OF Fairyiew, one
OF the oldest and best known citizen.
ofthe county, died yesterday, the 18th,
inst, at 8 o'clock, A. NJ. He had
been sufferer from Bright's disease
OF the kidneys for some time. H.
was in his 72nd year and was ono OF
the most useful citizens Of the com,
munity in which he lived. lie leaves
two grown sous and ahost OF friend .
aud connexionato lament his loss.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16

Farmers and others desiring q gem
teol lucrative agency business, by
which rs. to $50. day can be earned,
send address at once, on postal, TO II.
Q. WILKINSON q co., l95 aud 1877
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
Notice to Debtors.

r. flNafff 'f tN
Persons owing me for
harness, b ride s &c.
must come forward
imediately and settle.
I am compelled to pay
allmy debts and in or
der to do this those in
debted to me must
pay at once. IF par
ties indebted to me
fail to pay by Goth of
this month / will
place the accounts, in
the hands of an off,
Ger. I mean business
and must have the
/ lrlFSRiayXZNK tREYHER.
4 fktf tE,rEf$ r,sfff Z,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
Advertised Letters.

which, ifnot called for In thirty days, win
be sent to Washington, DC;
When callct for please say advertised
Jno. u. Gowcn, T.. W, ltopkinsvillc, Chris
An 70. nv. Dec. 4, 1881.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
= 80 I,,1't,t w y az. stlF 2 {.
AT COST. a. !?
y AS COST

WANTED 1000
young men to know
that we are selling
out our entire stock OF
G. ent's Furnishing
Goods out AT COST.
Our entire stock has
been purchased since
the fire, consequently
everything is bran
new. Nothing but the
BEST STYLES in Col
lars, Cuffs, Shirts ies,.
Underwear &C., are
to be found in my
house. n
Frank T. German.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16

j. R. Armstead's stock OF Drugs,
Paints. Oil, etc., is largo and prices
low. N .
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
CHESAPEAKE, OHIO lid
SQVTEVls7ERI
RAILROAD.
THE SHORT AND DIRECT
ROUTE TO

PAducsh. Cairo, Fulton, Rivcs, and
points In West Tennessee and
Southern Kentucky, Owensboro,
N Louisville, Cincinnati. Iudisn-
apolis, Pittsburgh, Washing
Z q ingion. Baltimore, Pills
ielphia, New York and
80 Boston,,
Time Table In effcct April 81, 1855.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
LOST.

Somewhere between the Clarksville
and Nashville roads, a large bay horse
with star in his forehead. Was in
,vod condition when lost. Was last
seen near Woods mill, Friday before
Christmas. Anysinformation at this
Office concerning him will be thank
fully received, and suitably rewarded.
ANN ALEXANDRA, col.
M AL
TO SELL
A scholarship in the Southern Bias.
.nsss. COLLEGE. Il Louissille; Wi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-18

to the certainty of the premises. and
the logic deduced therefrom, the
whole statement is the most miser-
able hotch-potch of jargon that has
been inflicted upon this or
any other community for d
long time. We have not at
this time sufficient temerity to say
that nothing Is shown conclusively,
because the best evidence of any
thing nowadays is the appearance
of statements relating thereto in
the columns of the Tribune; but.
adapting other peoples method of
proving, one thing is established
beyond all question, namely, that
the writer of that article is a very
foolish specimen of that class of
people who deem it of the utmost
Importance that everything that
enters their dUdecal brains be pub
listed in some newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-18
THE Elk PRESIDENT

! It seems that Metropolitan party
ware not satisfied with defraudng
Samuel J. Tilden out of an office to
which the people of the United
States had elected him by more than
a quarter Of a million popular and
| nineteen electoral majority; they
are now trying to kill him physic
ally and get his p6rplexing presence
out of their sight. They industri-
oUsly circulate rumors in relation
to his health and strength, alleging
that be is steadily and continuously
failing and is lettering on the brink
of the grave. In order to give the
exact facts of the case to the world,
Mr.. Henry Watterson, of the Louis
vile C0urieT-JottralqI, recently paid
a visit to the sage of Grammercy
Park, and represents the old gentle
man as being in the best of health
and full of vigor, giving de-
tails as to the exercises and
actual work performed by the
ex-president every day. This the
republican press satirize, burlesque,
and affect to treat with contempt;
in other words, Tilden is to be a
ghost in spite of himself. They
need give themselves no further |
trouble; for if he is not the nominee /
of his party next year, some other |
democrat who is fully capable Of
scattering their forces like chaf be-
fore cyclone will be; so that with
them it is merely a question of who
shall be their cOnqueror. In justice,
the man who was SO shamefully
lefrauded ought to carry the ban
ler: but a victory with Mcdonald !
OF Pendleton as the victor will hurt
hem just as bad, and that will be !
glory enough for one occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-18
THE RIGHT RING.

The Denver Tribune is more iron
icaI than matter-of. fact, more honest
than polite. Some Gifts sentences
are all the more refreshing from the
fact that, like the fixed stars. they
shine the brighter because Of the
alI-peryading darkness. 1t has the
courage TO tell the truth, at least
occasionally. when speaking of an
opponent, and this requires nerve Of
the very best quality. In a recent
number it declares that it is unable
t. determine, nor can the average
Gentle dnd cut, what wind Of
policy it was that blew female suf-
frage into the Mormon camp, and
thinks that this very fact will
doubtless surprise some people who
would not like to think them
selves unlnformed. This COM
munjty, it says, have so gen
orally been supposed to form
cooperative house of prosti-
tuition, their policy has SO generally
been represented to be lust, repres-
sion, Ignorance and tyranny that it
is pulling to discover a motive, in
policy, for this great step in liberal
progress. If the Tribuns were like
its namesake in this city, it would
find the motive to be anything bur
liberalism, anything but progress.
sion, and would without ceremony
proclaim TO the world that it was all
merely step to more securely
bind and riYet upon the women of
Utah the chains of abject slavery
and ign0mfny here and hereafter.
But our Denver neighbor is dis
posed to take view of things such
as is TO sons extent at least war
ranted by the circumstances Of the
case IS they appear apart from the
heat Of strife or the elangor Of disl
cord. Hear it: 4
II it were not kicking against the
pointed pricks OF prejudice snd ignoring
all our most cherished traditions Of Nor
monism, we might suggest that they hsG
taken this step from a nipple sense
right aud justice. But Let Us perish
rather than concede sd honest motive to
people whs persiet il thus defsnt!y dit
fering from US.
The next thing in order will be
the firing at the Tribune of such
improved and potent projectiles in
journalistic warfare as "Jack Nor
mon," "Apologist for crime"
Church hireiing." ETC.; but then
perhaps it has existed long enough
and had sufficient experience to live
aud take its daily nourishment even
when mourning the wrath of enc
mics abroad by speaking Of things
IS it finds them,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-18

Your Skin Cure is sttpereUceIent
It's fast curing my daughter or
ringl0erng, a0bjcb had spread all
cCer her body" Mrs. Z. e.. D.
Merriam, Blue Hill, Mass. Drug
gists keep it. 81 per package.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-18

THE DAILY HERALD Is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake CITY, by the HEB AID PRIST.
TrG sud PUBLISHING CoMPASY. sub
scriplion price SO 90 per anum, post
age included; parts OF the year 81 tie
same rate. To weeklV su0scTlOers,
collections msde by carriers, twenty. i've
cents q week.
TIE SEMI. WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday sud Sat-
crdsy morning. at S. SO > year; six
months. SI.75: postage included.
THB WEEKLY HERALD lie published
every Thursday mOrning,at 81. year;
SIX months, 81 IS postage incurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-18
Land Patents.

The following homestead patents
have been received at the U. S. Land
Office, and are now ready for de-
livery to the proper parties.