davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-11
Ser mehrfade MiQipndr Gbmarb

= Ser mebrfa9e MiQiondr g6parb
u. 8opb, Der tpegen fre9er 3oubetriiz
gereien gu atuei Sabren 3u6tbaus perz
urtbeilte Stem Oorfer @lasbdmbler, bat
ieBt trob ieiner &ranfbeit feline Strafe
in Der Strafanitalt gu 8rooflpm bod
antreten mii1en. Ser gintrag iiber
ibn i'm 3u6tbausbu6e lautet: rs. 81.
8opb, GA Sabre alt, glasbdnbler;
9%ergeben: COLLECTING; @eburtsplaB :
Srlanb; fann lefen unb 51reibem."
@ls i'm elm @drter eben reinfleiben"
moate, purbe 8Dpb 10 i9tpa9, baB
man ben Nrst bolte. Dieter fanb, oaB
BoDb febr frant mar unb an beftigem
5ieber lit, unb barum tpurbe Ser Sc
fangene Dorerit i'm 9ospital Der Strafz
anitalt untergebra6t. Sobalb aber Der
@rst beri9ten pirb, baB 8opb geneien
lei, mirb man bieien in bic 3i9tlingsz
fleibung fteden unb inn cine attgemeiz
iene Mrbeit antpeiien. Qm 8anfier Giib
i'm 3u9tbaus in Nuburn unb am Mils
liondr SoDb i'm 3u6tballs in 8rooflDn
iiebt man, baB Uncle Sam, 3umal unter
Der iebigen Understanding, ni6t
nit fi6 ipaBen ldBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-11
prOceR stSder.

ungew6bnli6es 4ufieben unb cine
.tadbaltige grregung fat in qarta
Seutf9lanb elm proceB berporgerufen,
Der aug elmer gang lumpigen Beleibiz
gungstlage berborging, tpie fe i'm 2anbe
ber Oenter nod leiber bdufig finb.
Ser berli9tiste p0ebfaplau" St6der,
behen 6fentli6e S9mdbungen aaer feiz
ier 8egner, unS namentli6 Der iiibis
f9en, 1iemals cine @ren3e getannt baz
ben, mar bon feiner gmpfinbli9teit ober
bon ieiner partei ba5u gebrdngt uorben,
feline eigene f%ogenannte gbre gu fdiben.
gr ~ifren9te gegen ben Hebafteur Der
rGreien 3eitung" in Berlin cine 8eleibi=
gungsflage an, neil berlelbe i'm pieber.
bolt als gemeinen 2iigner gebranbmarft
bate. Sbuobl bic gauge liberale preife
inn tauienbmal benielben Normurf aes
ma6t uno leBtere1 aud begrinbet bat.
te, fu4te fi6 Slider gerabe ben nod
feiner Wteinung i6wd6fem @egner bers
aus.
bod aus benz procefe gesen bic
nGreie 3eitung" tpurbe febr baIo elm
~proceB St6der". Ser porfbenbe &i6z
ter felblt bebiente fi9 einmal oieler 8ez
aeidnung, neil bic 0erbanblungem ii6
in Der Shat biel tueniger sesei1 ben @ns
getlagten, als gegen ben u.3euaen St6=
der" ri6tete. Sebterer fu9te 5und9f
aug Der Sa6e peri0nli9es Capital au
i9lagen. @r i6mdbte bic 8ertbeioiqer
nnb bic entlatunas3eueen. ergina lid
in ~oerbsuibisen" Nusfdaen gegea sSess
bermann uno uurbe merfmiroiaerWeii
bonn @eridtsbofe aud nod gefdabt.
DO6 Die 8ertbeibisung fabrte Sdriit
um S6ritt ben 8emeis, baB St6der elm
gang berlogenes, f9mdbfii6tiges unb
Snbinibuum iei, uno am
uno lebten 8erbanblungstaae
fie ben 9aupti6lag: sic aeiate
ndmli6 ben 9errn 6ofs unb 9ompre>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-11
Or Spbn 8uI's
Smiths Tonic Syrup
fir Die Seiluns bon
Niebern auer Nrt.
unb stsen
u1aIarti6e &ranfbetten.

Ser @isentbiimer bieier beribmten Mebisin
eaniprudt fir Oieielbe ben 8orsus bor allen
ibrisen Seilmitteln, Delde benz @ublitum als
raf1e, t9 IRE unb permanente
!Rur gesen Eieber aaer Mrt, bon ~Idngerer ober
~tiiraerer Dauer empfoblen perben. Ct ruff ane
tueali6en unb iibltden Staaten ais 8eusen
auf fit Die Mabrbeit Der Neriideruns, bab es
in feinsm ~einaisen Sale feline beilenbe Birfuns
~oeriasea pirb, penn bic Mnpeifunsen senau
befoIst tperben. Bel bielen MnfdIen 1T cine elm
seine Dofs aur Seiluns seniigenb, unb gauge
8amilien erlansten bnrd cine einaise 6laf9e
lire @efunbbeit tpieber. GO 1T inbeb geratben
nnb iebenfals mad lansuierisen Inf6nen fi9e.
ret, penn man ben @ebrau9 bes Mittels nod
cine ober aipei @oden mad benz Mufb0ren be8
Gieber8 fortiest. @em0bnli9 bebarf man bel
bieier Mebiaim feines meiteren SiilfSmittcIs, uni
bic @insetueibe in Srbnuns au baIten. Solte
aber ber 9atieut nod eines Requirement Mtttels
bebiirfen, nadbem er brei ober bier 9olen be8
Comic ge1rpmmen bat, 70 piro eine ~sinaeIue
boifs bon Rents 8egetabIe GamiIb
Wills s~enisen.
Bulbs Sarsaparilla 1T bas ollie unb auber-
tdffse Seilmittel sesen l~lnreinisfeit bes 8lutes
unb ffropbulofe Infdae BET &onis bet 8fut.
~reiniser.
DR.. John. BULBS Vegetable Worm Des
treyer lit in @efalt bon !ganbb Drops prdpa.
rirt, fd0m bonn Gnfebn unb Iei@t ~eiu5uuebmeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-11
Waiter mfatter !. Matter II!

MATTER Mfatter :! M4atter III
Werbet SIR bes Nadts seitSrt merben
unb in gurer Rube uaterbrohen burh bas
5dreien zines franten 4inbes, nelaes
Sdmer5en bonn Durdbreden Der 3dbne
leibet? ST 60 Der Tou, 70 fauft cine 1laiae
ppn Wrs. Winslptps Soothtng @Arup.
ST tnirb ben arrnen aleinen fpfort ppn lei
men Sdmerasn befreien. Man serlalIe iid
baruuf es bilft. Sc 1T feline Wutter auf
@rben, bic es periudte uno Sud nidt nit
tbeilen wiirbe, baB es bic @insemeibe re.
sulirt, ben 3leinen 9ilfe uno @eiunsheit
unb Der Wutter 8ube peridafft, baB es
ME 3auber mirtt. Das Mitteli 1T fiber in
alien Tdqen unb ansenebm bon @eidmad;
es pirb BON elmer Der dltelfen unb beiten
Doctorinnen in ben Ser. Staaten Der.
fdrieben. lleberaa gu baden, bic 6lai9e
au rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-11
aebre BON cimett MaftpSpm.

Die Gangsdbne zines Maftobon, uels
DIES man Dor 2ur3em im Sainois fanb,
tpiegen ieber It's pfunb. Wel9e riez
ienbaften 3abnf6mer5en bieies Sbier
baben mo6te. limb fol1e NeuraIgie.
Neuralsie ooer Nerbeni9mers entfebt
bon einem unor6entli9en 3uftanb bes
8lutes. 8romn's Sron 8itters bereid=
ert unb reinigt bieies uno pertreibt Geuz
ralgia 9err. %. %. &ebman, piqua,
o.. fagt: uSropn's Sron 8itters bat
mid p6aig furirt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-11
$. Nr1aer,

Commensurate, nabe Der Bride, bat
neben einem reidbaltisen Eager bon
9eis= unb &o96fen cine sroBe Musz
.tpabl BON a~1erban6 9aus=, 9ofz uni
@artengerdtbf9aften, bic er beifens
empfieblt. Meferi9mieos unb 8le6>
tpaaren biloen cine Spe3ialitdt, ebenis
mte 6anbmerfs3euge, bic 9err prdge,
aus ben renomirteiten Gabrifen bes
2anoes besiebt. Serr Yrdger bat fi9
our@ reeIe 8e6ienung, quite Gabrifate
unb biqige Breife cine allsgebebnte
&unbf6aft ertporben uno 1T benliib
6ieielbe INNER mebr gu pergrDBern.
Ollie in iein Sad i6lagenbe Mrbeiten
tperben prompt ausgefibrt. 30,10,m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-11
Samprrhpieen Seilmtttel.


Sdmerrboiben baben gepobnIid borber-
sebenbe @dmeraen i'm Gaden, Qenben unb Sem
unterleibe, 10 bab ber Yatient slaubt feline Size
rem, ober Die naaFen Srsame feien in eimem
trantbaftsn 8uftanbe. 8sitpeii finb Seiden
bon l~lnberbauIidteit sesenpartis, als 8la-
buns, rlnbebasli9teit bes Waasens &C. Cine
pirb, 1T elm seipObnlider 8esleiter. 8linbe,
blutise mno iudenoe Samorrboiben perben
bu,d einmalisen @ebraud bon ST.. 8ofanfo's
Sdmorrboiben Seilmittel, ipeIdes brett anf bic
%franfbaften SteIen %einpirft, bic Sumor OBJ.
forbirt. bas beftise SUDDEN beieitist unb cine
6auernbe Seilung berborbrinst, abseiteat.
Yreis so gents. abrefFre: She Dr. 8oianfo
Mebieine 60, Yiqua. Dbio.
8ertauft bel s. aalteher & Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-11
Slit &eIeHoe.

Die Rntlden Der Sputhwefern Stage
s.. nerlaien Gun Mntoniol tdslih nm
7:3O nbr MOrsens unb fahren nod 6isbs
lamb !Some, 2eon Springs, BSrne,
Comfort, Centre BOint, 2errpiae unb
Triebridsburs. Dieie @ompasnie bat
iest neue pieripdnnise Concord : &utiasn
unb sefSrbert Ser. Staaten Bcif unb
@rpreB.
4Sfiee: Central 9Otel, Drain Bfa3a. H
ScfePb ainssleh, ManaSer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-11
II ehIimnprta

Meinz uno 9ier zSalon unb pabilon
1T ben Deutl6en Der Stabt unb um=
gegenb belteus gu empfeblen. Sic fin
ben oortielbit ausge5ei6nete Weine,
2iquore, uno frii6 bonn SAB bas be-
rubmte Some Star unb @itp Bier,
ebenfo tpie feline importirte uno eiaz
belmii9e Gisarren, 6amilien f0uuen
out ibrem Spaaiermege gu ieber 3eit in
u%eblinger's pabiuon (gingang uon
2oiOpa Strabe) einfebren unb werben
prompt bebient. Nu9 fir 8iIaroipiez
ler 1T geiorgt, inbem 5mei neue uno
pot5ugli6e 8idarbtii9e borbanoen sinb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-11
Gtue &arte.

SIN aue, tueIde an Golsen bon Susenofiin.
ben, n%erboier Sdpa@e, friibem 8erfau, 8erluf
Der Mannestraft &c. Ieiben, ienbe i1 TO
re &eeept, bas iie lurirt. Die1es sroBe Seil>
mittel muroe BON einem Miilionar in Glib.
@merifa entbedt Sdidt a6reliirtes goubert
an &ep. SoIcpb 8. Snman, Station g., Stein
9orf 9Th. 81, 7,tup1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-11
Diners Nauezgure 1T Elm fr6ftio,

A9eLs zlBHes@Urt III Elm tr0fflgeS
tonlt@es Bitter, nur aus pflan3li6en
geitanotbeilen 5uiammengefebt. Seine
Wirfung 1T eigentbdmli9, raid unb
erergii9; es enbi9t bas Gr6feln, beilt
oas 6ieber uno treibt bas @ift aus benz
Sorper. obne na9tbeilige ober unanaes
nebme Gofgen 3uridauIaHen. Wer an
Grot unb Jieber 9elitten un6 @binin
gebrau6t bat, miro bies gu i6dben
miflen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-11
Ereie Wertheiluna.

@as 1T bic tria9e oeS srOben 8ulaufS in
). aalteser & Con apotbete? Die freie Ser.
tbeiluns bon Strobe. Glai@en bon Or. 8oianfo's
Snlten. anS ssnaea Shrub, Oas 'Popularae
iudt uno 8rOnditis i'm Marfte. @ep0bmlide
@r0be so Gents unb $1.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-11
: 6. s. Waaiaer. WhpIefale, uuh

~
Retailbdnbler lit Garben, Oelen, Mn.
INSTRUMENTATION, Commensurate,
San @ntonio, empfieblt iein groBes
2ager in biefen Mrtifeln gu Stem Sort
preifen unb ma6t gang befonbers auf
ben gemdblten 8orratb BON 8ilbern :
@bromos, &upfer= unb StabIfi6en,
Oelgemdl6en unb pbantafie 8ilbern
aaer Dirt, ferner auf Bic gei6madbolle
Iusmabl bon 8ilberrabmen Der aler=
m%ooerniten Gorm unb auf bic Maes
umfafenben 3ei6nenmaterialen auf<
merffam. Ollie Muftrdge fiir irgenb cine
Der obigen Bran@en tperben prompt
ausgefibrt; Bilber bon ieber @rbBe ein=
gerabmt unb ale Mrbeiter m6gli6f
f9neQ unb gut beiorgt, bic in bas Sad
fhlagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-11

: Slberbe 2ebensmeiie bringt 8luts
fodung. 0ebrau6 Or. Nuguit26 b.
nig's 9amburger Sropfen,
uno oas Wlut mirb mieber circuliren.
SH allen Npotbefcn gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-11
2Gmt. s. ontterfiSe & Co.,

plumbers Il. @aszGitters,
ss5 Dit ouitonfrase, Son gntonio. Babe.
wanuen, Stur3baoer, @aEereIofets, Marmor.
platten, @ummif dIdude, 8lsi. un6 @ifenroh.
rem, Bierapparate uno @aSfrtures aler arf.
Sae guftrase iuerben prompt auseefabrt.
90 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-11
SarHeibi0feit.

E,ft,a 3ttllrs fnb Bet berarttaen EalTen beSpn.
e s~eeisnet; cine Def6 stepirtf ethe fplhe @es
dlsreranberunG bub Der gattent baraber ~eritaunt.
Sie ttdrtett ben 4lp1ettt unb peruriadent tab
Srgantsmus tnr@ fe aendhrt, unb burh ibre
totifd5e Birtnne euf BE 81 sSnumaeSo raane
bic Wegetntabtgtett beS GtabIoam9s berbeis
3efhhr. Brei625 6tSuk4 acmtt1s e., St,F,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-11
Suite 1aar= Tar6nnasmittel,

Cranes Qott. pSer Harts6ear burdb cine ein,ise
Gpylteaticn biee8 6drbsmittd8e In slan7ensSs
GHiu1rJ periranteIt. Go ipirtt auf ber Gteas, cine
natdrls@e Gdrbe rerletbenb. Bel Gpptbefern 1u
9dsen, cher gesen GnpfanS BON ST per GEpreb pers
nnet' Ofhees ~ 3tarrab Ct, Neiu gnrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-11
Dr.. A. FOntaine'S Preparation

bon Der Wirtlamfeit iiberseuscu, fOnbern aud
guren Ereis unb Dant bsrausforberm. Sd err.
balte tasli9 Danfidreiben nnb Na1folaenoes
finb einise ausaise aus benfelben:
vsfad SOtaeiser anpenbuns babe i5 ben &c.
brau9 einseteat unb bin e~rtaunt unb erfreut
uber ben @rfolg.~
1es erfilat allies, mas Sic Oeripreden. Sd
bin eutaiidt barber"
rMeine Erpartunsen finb iibertrofen iuorben
y@ie 3auber bat es sepirft unb inebr aclei.
itet, oils iD eripartet babe"
sd babe eS nit sutem ErfoIse ansebanbt.~
pie aSetie, in tpelder e8 b%epirttc, mas ib
piini9te, bat mid iiberrafdt."
.&eidli6 finb meme Soffnunsen erfiat ppr-
ben uno i'd bin bodli9 barber %erfreut."
Yoiitib s%arantirt, bab oas Mittel barinlos 1T
unb feline i@dbIiden Subitansen entbalt
3ad Gmpfang bes preifes bon 81 burd
bic Yoit in fderer 8crpadung perlanst. 8er-
fieselte Gireulare 4 @entS. Sci Druaeiiteu gu
tabeu. abreIe:
Madame ~Fontaine,l9 E 14th St., New york.
lS,5,tuw1t
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-26
Why Smoking Killed Him.

A New Orleans dispatch says: To-
day occurred the funeral of VIM. Ca
sey, a well-to-do Irishman, who had
lived in this city for forty eight years.
The cause OF his death was cancer in
the mouth, caused, the doctors certify,
by smoking Havana cigars. The dis
ease afflicted him for several months,
and he was a great sufferer. lie was
for years all incessant cigar smoker,
using the best imported brands. lie
was advised some time ago to smoke
domestic cigars Of a certain brand in
place of the high-priced Cuban arti-
Gle, the former being made by young
girls, while it was known thatin la
vana some of the most expert cigar
makers were unclean Chinese. The
doctors who attended Mr.. Casey de-
clare there was nothing poisonous in
the tobacco in itself, and that his sys-
TEN must have been inoculated by
disease transmitted by the cigar.
maker. This case is analogous to
that of the late Senator Hill, of Gcor'
gia.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-26
Selling Eggs by Weight.

There seems to be 10 good reason
why the general practice of selling
eggs by the dozen should not be su-
perceeded by the more rational one
of selling them by weight. There
is from 20 10 30 per cent. difference in
weight of eggs, yet the custom is
almost universal iii tine eastern mar
kets of selling item by the dozen at
a uniform price. Even ducks eggs,
which are much larger and regarded
by some as richer, bring no more
than the smallest hens eggs of not
half the weight. In California, eggs,
fruits and many other articles that
are here sold by the dozen, the bunch,
or by measure, are sold by weight
The practice is good one, and works
benefcially for all parties, especially
for the producer. 1t operates as a
premium upon the cultivation of the
most productive varieties of fruits
vegetables and farm stock. The far
mer who is painstaking with his
poultry and gets the largest weight
in eggs has a fair reward for his skill
and industry. The present custom is
a premium 10 light weight and good
layers. We need a change in the in
terest of fair dealings in trade, and il
necessary it should be enforced by
legislation. If the Legislature is com
petent to fix the weight of bushe
of corn or potatoes, it can easily reg
ulate the weight of a dozen of eggs
and thus promote exact justice be
tween buyer ana seller.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-26
JOHN G. CALHOUN.
An Aneodote Showing His oharac.
teristic Power.

Few statesman have welded such
a powerful personal influence as John
G. Calhoun. His hold upon the
young men of the South was wonder
ful in its tenacity. lie so fascinated
them that they became his enthusias-
tic disciples, and were proud to call
him master.
His sway over the conservative
educated class, clergymen, doctors,
judges, lawyers, journalists, was as
powerful as over the young men. lie
was not man of the people. From
them his habit Of abstruse thought
and the severe logic of his utterance
seemed TO divorce him. Yet even
the uneducated masses loved him.
They did not understand the man.,
but they trusted the statesman, and
obeyed the leader.
An anecdotc shows the character
istic power Of the great South Caro-
linian, and perhaps indicates one of
the qualities of his character that
gave him influence over the common
people.
When Mr.. Calhoun began his po-
litical career, fierce struggle ragged
in South Carolina. One party
sought to overthrow an aristocratic
feature of the State Constitution.
The proposed change was earnestly
resisted by the Conservatives, and
the contest excited the whole conf
munity.
Mr.. Calhoun and Mr.. Yamcy were
the leaders of the hostile parties.
Each was the idle of his band. They
met in public debate. and then fol-
lowed one of the strangest scenes in
American politics. Mr.. Yancy pub
licly confessed himsclfa convert to
his rivals view, and joined his party.
Yancy's friends were almost struck
dumb with surprise. One of them,
an eccentric man known as "Uucle
Jacob Marvin, was violent partisan,
who could see nothing right i'll an ell
emy and nothing wrong in friend.
lie loved Yancy, and hated Calhoun.
When he heard that his friend and
leader had gone over to his personal
foe and political enemy. he swOrc,
with much blaspnemy, that he would
thrash Calhoun.
Suraightway he started TO execute
his threat. Finding Calhoun, who
had been informed of MSrvim's vow
walking on the piazza of his hotel
the angry partisan took a stand
where his enemy would pass him.
Mr.. Calhoun approached. bowed
spoke a kind word of salutation, held
out his hand, which was not taken
and then with bland smile passed
on.
"Uncle Jacob" was spell-bound
Several times Calhoun passed ant
repassed, each time with the same
gentlemanly salutatiOn. AT last, th'
unnamed Jacob" could 10 Longer
Withstand the genial advances of hi
great adversary. lmpulsively h'
graspcd Calhoun's hand. and telling
him his errand, begged his pardon.
Arm-in-arm the two walked th
piazza, while Mr.. Calhoun, in Ian
guage adapted to "Uncle jacobs un
derstanding, cautiously pressed hi
political views. The fierce partisan
became another of Calhoun's con
verts, and after that one of the tierc
est of his followers.
Mr.. Calhoun did not profess to b.
governed in his conduct towards 9th
er men by the precepts Of the New
Testament, but he certainly actet
out of the Masters rule as to tn
treatment of enemies. The resul
showed the rare good sense of tn
statesman, and verified the wisdom
of the Man who "spake as never ma
spake."
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-26
THE DIPLOMATIC APPOINT.
MENTs.
George V. N. Lothrop, United
States Minister to Russia.

General satisfaction is expressed IN
President Cleveland's appointment
Of George V. n. Lothrop, of Michigan
as Minister to Russia. lie is well.
equipped lawyer, capable and pol.
ished gentleman, and did not seek
the honor conferred upon him, fol
which his eminent fitness singled him
out. The salary of his appointment
is Sl7,jOO year, than which nc
larger compensation is paid TO any
United States Minister. His rank as
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotcntiary is also the highest
lie is 4 native Of Connecticut, and
is somewhat above sixty years ofage,
After a sound preparatory education
he became a student of Brown I'm
iversity, where he was graduated in
1888. lie then entered Harvard Law
School. After graduating in his
professional studies, he opened an
Office at Detroit, Michigan, for the
practice of his profession. There he
was soon recognized as leading cit
izen. lie was successful IN building
upa good practice, and leaves iol
ST. Petersburg followed by the re.
grcts Of his fellow citizens of Detroit
In 1913 hc become Attorney-Gcn.
cral OF Michigan. lie wasa Delegate
to the National Convention held al
Charleston, in 1860. When the Dem
ocratic party split IN that year. he
stood by Douglas, and was Uniol
man during the the struggle for its
maintenance. Three times a candid
ate for the United States Senator
from Michig igan, he was unsuccessful
each time. Mr. Lothrcp has at II,
time been conspicuous in politca
matters, though staunch Democra
always.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-26
The Fourteen Wonders Of the
World.

The seven wonders of the world,
in ancient times, were the Pyramids
of Egypt, the pharos of Alexandria,
the walls and hanging gardens of
Babylon, the Temple of Diana, the
statute Of the Olympian Jupiter, the
Mausoleum of Artemisia, and the
Colossus at Rhodes.
The seven wonders of the world
in modern times are the printing
press, the stcam-engine, the spinning
Jenny, the telephone, the phonograph,
telegraph and electric light.
The so called "seven wonders" OF
the ancients were mere trifles COM
pared with those of the present time.
The Brooklyn bridge, for example,
would make the hanging gardens OF
Babylon mere toy, while the whole
seven wonders put together would
sink INTO significance could their
builders have seen a lightning ex-
press train at full speed.
ANON.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-26
the Sun Cholera Mixture.

Now that it has been ascertained
that the cholera has appeared in Eu.
rope, prescriptions are in great de-
mand by correspondents, who write
to the editor as if he were personal
friend and the family physician.
For more than forty years what is
known as "The Sun cholera medi-
cine" has stood the test of experience
as the best remedy for looseness OF
the bowels ever yet devised. AS
was once vouched for by the New
York journal of commerce, mo one
who has this by him and takes it in
time will ever have the cholera.
Even when no cholera is anticipated
it is an excellent thing for the ordi.
nary summer complaints, collie, diar.
rhoea, dysentery, ETC., and we have
no hesitation in commenting it. Here
it Is: Take equal parts of tincture
of cayenne, ,tincture of opium, tincture
of rhubarb, essence, of peppermint
and spirits of camphor. Mix well
Dose, fifteen to thirty drops in 9
wine glass of water, according tC
age and violence Of the attack. Re,
peat every fifteen or twenty minutes
until reliefis obtained.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-26
Always Darkest Before Day.

If luck were providence, there
might be more in luck than one is
willing to believe. | remember, sew
eral years ago, sitting in Methodist
meeting house listening to Kemble,
the great church-debt raiser, eXhort-
ing the people to come out with
their tithes. In front of me sat a
man and woman noticeable alike for
their gentility and poverty. AS one
after another rendered their contri-
button, the woman grew restless and
flushed. Finally she leaned over and
whispered to the man:
"Jem," she said, "shall we give ?''
"The last half-dollar we have in
the world ?" he said hoarsely, "no, no,
it is impossible"
"Let us give it," she persisted, at
is always darkest before the day, and
it may bring up good fortune"
ale pressed his lips tightly to-
gether, but when the basket came
around threw the silver piece in.
"rhere goes our breakfast" he
muttered.
She smiled.
That story was too good to keep.
1t went all through the congregation
1t touched the hearts of some of the
purse-proud Pharisees of the church
and opened their eyes TO the meaning
of sacrifice. A year ago l saw the
same couple again. They were nc
longer poor, neither were they the
lucky posscssors Of sudden fortune
But they were above want or Il {
possibility of it. Their last 50-cen
piece had proved their Mascot.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-26
The Grave Of Calhoun.

The bones OF the great Calhoun
have for the first time found resting
place and memorial stone worthy of
his imperishable fame. For more
than a third of a century the body of
the Carolina statesman, whose life
was spent in the effort to check the
rising tide of centralized power and
political greed, has rested in the quiet
churchyart, the spot unmarked save
by plain slab, almost hidden by the
luxuriant grass. 1t will be matter
of just qualification TO the people OF
the whole State that the Legislature
has at last provided a massive and
enduring, though simple, ,sarcophagus
to enclose the remains of her mos
illustrious son. This movement was
begun, we believe, at the instance OF
Mayor Courtney, and its prompt and
fitting consummation has been large
ly due to the Jealous efforts of Rep
resentativc Inglesby and TO the hearty
cooperation of Gov. Thompson. L
is a good work, and it has, indeed
been well done.-Charleston New
and Courier.