davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-23

A light and airy little ac1oun; Of the cor0nation,
pFcttily Illustrated by Belle Osborne Mrs Siroacl,
has been publEshed IN Litnissoff. fog gaanary-
The descriptions yTyaciOus and IN mos. Gases
accurate though the sketch Of the pretty little
princess stressed their path with flowers Is said
10 be inooTrect for she did not strew doEers. but
as her little elf on her dignity The sketches OF
natives ars good and suggestive of the tropics the
Gorgeous holoku" beIng specially happy. II Is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-23

The strong trade wind prevalent during Monday
made the weather quite cool and pleasant. In the
evening, the clear atmosphere gave the star
spaugled heavens a better opportunity 10 display
the reflections of the many beautiful constella-
tons nov in view at an early hour above the no
mon The comet, high in the west, was plainly
visible. and was the cynosnru for MANY ewes.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-11
WET WHEAT.

win farmers please read this cir
cular aud be governed by its advice /;
thereby saving themselves thousands
Of dollars aud much trouble and con-
tcntion with buyers:
Richmond, Va, July Bird, 1891.
Alta general meeting of the mem
bcrs of the Richmond Grain and Cot
ton Exchange, held this day, the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted;
WHEREAS, The continued rain,
which from the best information be-
fore W., extends over the greater por-
ton of the State, is calculated TO do
serious injury to the Wheat crop, and
cause the same to be shipped TO mark
ct in dump and damaged condition,
thus causing loss aud serious incon-
vcnicncc to all interested in handling
the crop; therefore, be it resolved by
the Richmond Grain and Cotton Ex-
change,
That, Farmers be urgently request
cd not to thrcsh until their Wheat
has had ample time after the rain is
over, to become thoroughly dry in
the shock or stack, and thus ensure
It's being sent to market in dry cOndi-
ton when Il will bring better price,
be more quickly handled, and give
better satisfaction to all interested in
its sale or manufacture.
II being a well asccrtained fact that
Whea; will dry in the shock more
thoroughly IN three TO five days of
good weather, than in as many weeks
after 1t has been threshed, we feel that
IL is greatly to the interest of farmers
that 1t should not be threshed while
damp; and the more especially so
since drying in bulk is attended with
much expense, labor and inconven-
fence, while there are many who
claim that Wheat when threshel
damp can never be restored to its
original quality by the effort to dry,
but that each recurrence Of long con-
tinued wet weather will bring back
upon, it the evidence of dampness and
its uhsound or damaged smell.
Damp Wheat has to be sold at from
10 to Is cents per bushel less than dry
wheat, and there are often times
when from want OF space in which
TO dry II millcrs decline to buy it at
any price.
b, A. JACOB, Sec.
No .!ody wants or can use wet
wheat Better take the risk in the
shock than rilresh wet or even in
doubtful condition.
BAKER. CowAN Il Co.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-11
TWO DEATHS,

Mr.. Robt. ID. McCord and his wife
both died Wednesday, July 8. 1881, in
n few hours of each other, at their
home near this city.
Mr.. McCord had been afflicted with
some severe disease of the bowels for
month or moro and his wife had
been Frustrated with typhoid fever
for eight weeks, Mrs. McCord died
at IL o'clock In the morning and her
husband survived her but nine hours
and died at s o'clock in the evening
They leave three children, two girls
aged about Ii and 3 years and a boy
6 years old. Mr.. McCorl was about
Al wears old and was kind-hcartcd
honest and upright man and q good
citizen. His wife was about 3S years
of age and was most estimable wO'
man, good wife and loving mother
They were both buried in the same
grave, at the Handy graveyard ncai
their home.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-11
water is very much facilitated.

water is very much facilitated.
Things are very lively at this place
now, lots of visitors and a good time
generally. The water is fast spread.
ing its fame We truly believe this
is the best water in the South for all
classes of diseases while we know it
will not cure everything, still we
have not seen any one come here and
use the water properly, but what he
was benefited. You can not come
here and crowd the stomach to its
utmost capacity with all the trash Of
the season, then expect the water in
a few days to do what has been I'M
doing for years. 1t requires time
and prudence, and we advise every
one Oh coming to Dawson to consult
a physician, so that he may know his
stomach is in the proper condition to
receive the water. If you come here
for pleasure and TO rusticatc, ii mat
ters not what you do, but if you are
an invalid and seeking health, you
cannot do better than come to this
place and act prudcntly, drink the
water freely and you will certainly be
benefited. We have several differ
ent kinds of water. First and fore
most, is the celebrated chaly beate
water that has given Dawson such
boom second is the salt water that
tastes much like the Crab Orchard
salts, and is very fine catlartic;
then the alum which is recommend
ed very highly as an astringert.
Take the water altogether, you
will not find such another combina-
ton in the Z. S. We are aware that
this is very broad assertion, but
yet we mean what we say, and could
you my reader be here and see the
number of invalids that are getting
relief every day you would say as l
do. In dropsy, where the patient is
not too old and worn out, you will
see fine results. In fact we have AS
yet seen no disease that has not been
benefited. 1t is wonderful to see
how ii tones up the stomach in indi-
gestion and chronic liver troubles.
ONnIT.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-11
DAWSON.
Correspondence South Kcntuckian.)

Correspondence South Kcntuckian.)
Al Clark, the boss revenue man.
was in town last Sunday and Mon
day.
Messrs. Bryan Hopper and Jno. II
Wright, two of lIopkinsville's gal
liant beaux, have been here for seve-
raj days. They enjoyed Dawson
muchly.
Mrs. Green, wife of the conductor
on the Hopkinsville and Nashville
accommodation, left for her home
Saturday very sick. Hope she has
recovered ere this.
Miss McCrea, of Clarksvillc, has
been playing smash with the boys
hearts here for several days. Some
of them are Wright bad off.
We have grand shooting tourna-
ment on the Is and 16 insts., and a
great many of the crack shots of the
country will be here. Glass balls,
pigeons and birds, are the sports for
the shooters.
Then soon after this the races. All
the while Ford's Dramatic CO., will
play every othor night. So
you can't miss a good time if you
come to Dawson. The gaiety of the
season is well opened up. There
will be dance every night when
there is no theatre. We are informed
that Dawson has more visitors than
any three watering places in Ken
lucky. Last night there was grand
ball at the Dawson Springs Hotel.
There was quite crowd and CIV cry
thing passed off in the happiest man
ner under the supervision of mine
host, Mr.. Grey, and lady. The rooms
were filled to the utmost capacity and
the giddy whirl continued till the
"wec sma hours"
On Thursday night at the Dawson
House, there will be another grand
hop.
Saturday night at the Burnett there
will be still another and persons ac-
quainted with this house can guess
something of the nice time in store.
Dawson has now fitted up both
rooms. They were supervised by a
competent physician who superin-
tends them. There has been also
added at cost Of $l00 or $500 very
fine electro therapeutic bath, so that
persons coming here can get any kind
of bath. We predict that our town
will in few years be turned into q
vast sanitarium. We verify believe
there is not better point anywhere
than this for the treatment of thu
sick. Physicians tell me that medi
cal treatment In connection with Til,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-11
socIALITIEs

Father time is the correct standard
for this latitude at NJ. ID. Kelly's.
Mr.. NJ. w. Grissam is in Evansville
on business.
Mr.. Ed Street, of Cadiz, was in the
city Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie Burch, of Evansville,
Ind, is visiting Miss Matte Kennedy.
Miss. Mary Belle Wallace, of Hen
dcrson, is visiting Mrs. NJ. III. Nelson.
Mr.. Word, representing the Nash
Vile Evening Banner, was in the city
Wednesday.
Miss Kate Woodbridge and Mr.. j.
&. Buckner attended the opening
hall al Sebree.
DIR. J. A. Orr, of Brooklyn, ILL.,, was
in the city last week, the guest of his
brother, Rev. d. +. Orr.
Maj. Mat Mckinney, editor of the
Cadiz Old Guard, was in the city a
day or two this week.
Misses Matte Phelps, Emma
Campbell and Matte Buckncr re-
turned this week from visit TO
Dawson.
Mrs. G. w. Quicker and Miss Sallic
Mcdaniel are visiting Mrs. Ducker'S
relatives AT Pillslicld. H., and will
remain for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Woolfe, OF La
grange, Fla, arrived this week and
will spend the summer with the FAM
lily of Mr.. w. A. Reed, Mrs. Woolrs
brother, at Bclcvicw.
Mrs. Annie Cowan and little
daughter, llubic, of Lafayette, after
alwo months visit TO relatives at
Fayetteville, Tenn, returned home
Friday.
Nj. Il. e. Roach, who was several
years ago Il resident of Clarksvillc,
and later of Ilopkinsvillc, has returned
this to city, aud engaged in bus
mess for his brother. We welcome
him ck.-TubaccO Leaf.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-11
SPECIAL LOCALS.

Advocates of prohibition need have
no fears of 'PRIcKLY ASH Buffers
as it is medicine, and by reason of
its cathartic properties cannot be used
as a beverage. 1t is manufactured
from the purcst materials, and acts
directly on the Liver, Kidneys, Stom-
ach and Bowels. AS q blood purifier
it has no equal. 1t is pleasant to the
taste and effective in action.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-11
CERU1EAN SPRINGS.
.lnlr s. lS8l.

bulN y, ACOis
ED. SOUTH KENTUoKlAN:
In fine old aristocratic neighbour
hood, where peace and plenty sit Sc
rene, and mirtli and mcrrimcnt exert
Il regal supremacy over sorrow and
sadness,.is situated the picturesque
and romantic little village of Cerulc-
an Springs. The surrounding coun-
try is beautifully diversified with
"hills-ancient and rock ribbed as
the sun-and wales stretching in pen
sive quictness between" The seem
cry is varied and pleasing to gaze up
on--somc Of ii grandly beautiful and
awe inspiring, Here, indeed, may
be found genuine Arcadia, and had
the Neurological gols been permit
ted the delightful privilege of visit
ing ii, they would have descended
more frequently than they did from
their Olympian abodes TO join III the
sports and occupations of men, and
there would have been more eX-
tended acquaintance and more in
innate association Of gods and god
desses with mortals. To the health
seeker, to the pleasure seeker, to the
lover Of the beautiful, the grand, the
sublime in nature, this popular re-
sort furnishes health and comfort,
pleasure and amusement, and a wide
field for extensive thought and cul-
ti7ation of those finer qualities of
mind and soul that distinguish The
thoughtful artist from the careless
rustic who fails to detect any of the
beauties of nature, aud has but an
improper c0ncep ton of his surround
Jugs. The springs for many years
have been known and their water
has wide reputation for its medici-
nal virtues and healing properties
which it contains for the distressed
and diseased, and now that NJ. j. r.
Harper has had the ownership and
management of them for several
years, they are becoming more ex-
tenSivelv known and more largely
attended. Although the opening of
the season was deferred two weeks
later than usual, on account of the
late spring rains and Indictment
weather, the coming summer prom
iseS to be more comfortable than for
mcrly and more largely visited,
lraight with more interest to pleas
ure seekers and more popular as a
resort than ever before. II is cstima-
ted that 5000 persons were in attend
ance at the barbecue at this place on
the Fourth, and five hundred or
more were at the grand opening ball
a! night Never since the establish
IN mt Of hotel at this place has there
been Il larger number of guests than
on the opening day Of the present
season. And now that railroad is
soon to be running through this
place which will make it accessible
to the travelling public, Cerulean is
destined to become fair city, pleas
ing TO contemplate, and the most pop
alar summer resort in Southern Ken
lucky.
The young, the fair, the old, the sad,
the diseased and distressed would do
well to come and partakc of the
blessings here found. Mr. and Mrs.
Harper will do all that is possible to
make glad the passing hours, and
will endcavor to entertain you so
pleasantly that the days spent here
will never be forgotten, even though
the dark and turbid waters of the
Lcth ,an stream of forgetfIluess and
black oblivion should roll DER their
impress they would not be oblitera-
ted from memory. r.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-11
improved Bed Springs

Below we give few names of par
ties that have purchased springs from
us in this an adjoining counties.
j. B. Talley, j. S. Barham, Mrs. II.
A. Duke, Henry Lowry, DR.. j. S.
Dickinson, II. w. HARRISON, Jack
Dickinson. G. N. Conway, Ross Dick
inson w. b. Cooke, Mrs. Spot Smith,
Mrs. Limbaugh, Joe Hatcher, Mrs.
Bette Limbaugh, John Tut, j. O.
Moore, DIR. Ben Thomas, G. w.
Broam, j. d. Gill, Robt. Millen, E.
L. Cooke, llord's Hotel, llobt Lester.
G. d. Runyon.
DAWSON, HATCHER Il DIXON.
Trenton, Ky.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-11
Christian Circuit Court.

JIG, Adcock and ENparie
Ann +. Adcock his wifci Petition Equity.
This day come the parties j. c, Adcock and
his wife Ann +. AdcOck bv Attorney and filed
their cNparte petition, asking the Court that
she may he made FEME SOLE and praying the
Court to empower the said Ann +. Adcock TO
ise and enjoy, sell and convey for her own
benefit, any and all property, she may now
own or may hereafter acquire free from the
Claims or debts of her husband j, e. Adcock.
to make contracts, sue and he sued as single
woman, to trade in her own name and to dis
pose of her property by will or deed.
1t is Ordered that This order lie published in
tie "South Kentuckian" n newspaper pub
lished in IIopkinsvillc, Ky, for the length of
time required by law, Witness my hand AS
Clerk of Said Court this ODD day June 1884,
b. T. UNDERWOOD, Clerk,
Christian Circuit Court.
A Copy Attest
b. 4. Underwood, Clerk.
Henry Payne, Atty
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-11
STRAYED.

From my place on last Tuesday
morning about 4o'clock, one BAY
MARE MULE. With colalr mark Oh
shoulder, good size with small neck,
about ID years old. not shod and had
on saddle and bride when she lef Z.
ANY information leading to hcrrecov-
cry will be literally rewarded.
G. =. INGRAM.
Jordan Springs. Tenn.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-11

Miss Fay Sewall, the wild school
girl who ran away from Emincnce
and went to Louisville not long ago,
left that city for ST. Louis some days
ago, profcssedly to meet her brothcr
but she made her way to house of
i'll reputc and entered upon life of
shame.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-11
The H91s!e! Runner Press Drill,

having been demonstrated by carefully practical
e probabilities of the of seed wheat greatly increased by
packing earth the drilling
the quantity of seed safely be reduced the
sown with full that the yield will also be greatly increased
Wheels packing within the reach
farmers these desirable enable
the profits of wheat raising
The result of labor is the ooer Runner Press Drill which
pleasure in hereby presenting the notice farmers the full belief
it is cmincntly worthy Of their most careful consideration
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-11
STATEMENT OF THE
CITY BANK,
Of HopkinsVille, Ky.
At close of business, June 30, 1884.
RESOURCES;
LIABILITIES.

No unclaimed deposits standing over FIVE
years.
hereby certify that the above statement is
correct, to the best OF my knowledge and be-
lief.
GEO. {. Long, CAsIlR.
Subscribed and sworn to lcforc me this LIST
day of July. 1851.
L. b. LONG, NOT. Pen. c c.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-11
REMOVAL!

Underwood & Ellis
have removed their
coal Office from their
Office adjoining Wells
livery stable to their
old office on East side
of Railroad, opposite
Jno. Orr & Co.'S, plan
ing mill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
HOTTER THAN 1T SEEMED.

Yesterday. by comparison with many days
that have preceded il thls summer, might be called
pleasant day aud was regarded by most people. The
maximum temperature actually fow degrees higher
than that Of Tuesday but judged by the Thermometer
of ones own sensations, IL was many degrees
cooler on Tuesday seemed much hotter than 1t was
Yesterday il was much hotter than II seemed to be The
difference In favor OF yesterday was caused by the
breeze which played freely through the streets.
aud the dryer condition OF the atmosphere.
In fact there was something in the air-pos-
slbly "ozone"- that made It almost exhllratns.
People oui-oldoors good'empered, walked erect
stopped out brsky, and ast0nished to learn nom
the thermometer how hot II was - -
According to Hudnuts thermometer II was 76, az 8
a m 75o aJ q q IN, 75o al a NJ So at noon, 30 AT
$50 H. ui and SO IT p There was fal.lng on IN
tn ale of cooling drinks whereat the street yendcr OF
lemonade looked blue, but cOnsOed himself with the pros
,fd business to-day, Wnen the holiday
hnmor OF the public will permit him TO sell for i've GEMS
yiassful of water with mere tncture or lemon juice
ne breeze continued throughout the evening while the
mercury kept slipping down, and New-Iorsers went to
prospect of getting good nights rest aud
~ IN condition make the most or their holiday
There were a few cases OF prostratiOn reported:
MICHAEL FoGARrY age thrtytSo Of Fifiyseyenthst and
D. the heat at RI tf-seyontb-
nj hIfthayc and WAS taken TO st Luxe . Hospital
cHsElTs WfILEf age niueGseu Of sc 439 West Forty first
heat The rOb1 81 No. "a Eust
Thirty uinth-st a d TAX TO / 10 Bellevue Hospital
In scored woma ABOUT six y was
nro.tra ID ~ heat front Of No l5l Eigth-aye She
was taken to the hew- York Hospital.
Andrew seme, al enployo Of the STANDARD OIL Com
many III Bayonne overcome by the heat on Mednes
day aud died in two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
GOSSIP ABOUT The CASINO.
MR.. MCAULL's COM ECTION WITH THE PRESENT
TROUBLES.

MR.. MCAULL's COM ECTION WITH THE PRESENT
TROUBLES.
The gossip about the Casino was increased
Yesterday Ivy the publication OF George f. CUMMINGS
charges against Rudolph Aronsou. There 10 be
little question that John MCCALL has had mach to do
with bringing the affairs this point. Since his return
from Enro1e the relations between him and tue Aron-
sons have been strained fact leaked ont that they
intended to do their to prevent his managing the
house after May next when his pres
ent three years contract expires. Tnero
was much bitterness OF feeling expressed yeiter-
day both sides, AMI there was some Spoc alon ia
theatrical and musical circles TO whether the mouse,
thus divided against itself, Won SUCCESSFUL c0npceH
with its neghbOrs during the coming seasOn don /
blame AICCau nucn said brother manager, Tor Try
and jim Keys came NJ from Baltimore. hhieVeI II
may due the fact remains that during the lSt TWO
years he has been canning money up thcrr ~ 't9
Just naturally Rut AronSon whose one Inougut ID
hfe apart from his music Is the Casino ana s hNess
thinks shat the money HcCau puts In his pocket inlEGt
Just as well go into those OF the creditors anu
subsequently into tae pockets OF the stockholders
There is thing 10 be remembered kuuopn
ArOnson's energy ana pluck ara resp0nsiQlo Tor the
Casinos existence to-day. hope the SHAREHOLDERS VIII
remember TINS.
John Mct,auI said that, stakeholder. he objected
having tho AronsOns trying experiments Ia nanag
ment He also objected 70 being turned ont o. Inc Ou
Ing after being instrumental ia its success lilo added
thai the one for the shareholders ana the
courts to dOCde
Rudolph ArOnson repeated that he was perfectly
willing for any stocShOder TO examine the DOCKS
himself that he had not betrayed his trust He
said that the whole business was mstlgated by Mr..
the good thing he mad dropped into. ION the lOth OF
this mouth" added Mr. Ar0nsOn, saa DO aOie 10 shO"
how much malice and interest Shere is IN these oh.s1s
My only thought has always bean the interests OF inc
Casino. first, anu all the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
cUlRGEp WITH MS COUSINS DEATH

CLEAN, July 3.-Odicers from Clarion County are
searching the northern oil fields for Frederick Oal-
braith who believed 10 have caused the death OF ms
cousin bearing the name. The latter wac iodnd
living by the roadside at Brady, Cave. one morning
two weeks AGO unconscious. His skull was fractured
md when he Wa brought to- he said horse had ran
away and thrown him out of the wagon. The young
man died next day and bured without any further
Investigation l. WAS moi until severa day. alter that
II became known that the deceased man aud his cousin
had quarrelied over young woman, for whose FAVOR
tbev were rivals. The crCuD- tluces were S'th lhal
The friends OF the dead man had the body cxhumcd,
and an inuucS. held upon II. The examination ~-p"ed
Inn, Decides the fractured skull there were three nbs
brokcn and several scrious injuries on the abdomen
/, came olt 30 ct idcuce III q two day before tc one
cousin wa. found in the road the other had Threatened
a. crash In h.s bead if he ever saw him with the
yrl and thai a.. might b. injured he had walGeG
fomc with the .r and his cousin had been seen loi-
Lowing them. 4 verdict found, charging frederick
Calbri'h with causing the death OF his c0us ~ ana
varran; was l.sed for bis arrest When 1t came to be
served Gallraih c,uld not be found ana no trace oil
lis whereAbOd.s has yet been discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
qcorBLE AMoYG CHOcr4W VDIANS.

FoRT SMITH, Ark, July 3.-The enforcement
NJ the permit laws causing considerable excitement
In tho Chootaw Nation and Is arorsng an opposition
that may cause their repeal Under the ChocIaw Ia"'
every white man in the nation his employer required
On nay heavy permit tax III order to live in the nation
Milo Hoyt. IA wealthy Choctaw. having several white
rsn in his employ refused to pay the permit tax ana
the authorities attached his stock The District Court
House was burned and Hoyt supposed to have been
the inosDdiary. The ChOcta~ authorities pHrSHou MN
md his Marty MO the Cherokee Naon Both parties are
under arms ana trouble apprc hcnded Inc IN
dian landlords appealed the secretary OF Inc Interior
against the Enforcement OF the permit laws when are
aad to be uncDl Il tuuOpd and ludidn Agent I"ltS
irving stop further proceedings pending tGeSeoeta
decision President has granted AL uncondltl"nal
psrsion 10 Mat Music and Communication OF sentence
t. Fanny EchOl5, who were to oe hanged nero on inc