davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
MEASURES FOR STAMPING OUT sMALLPOX.

MONTREAL, Sept. (SpecidD.-A large and
influential public meeting was held this afternoon, the
object being to take measures stamp the epidemic
of smallpox. Mayor Bcaugrandc presided. Resolutions
were passed in favor Of compulsory vaccination more
hospital accommodations and greater assistance TO
health authorities -Four authenticated OF small
pox and nineteen deaths from the disease have been
TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
AN ENGLISH VIEW OF THE RACE.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-1he Telegraph to-day edi-
torially says Thousands of Englishmen and Amert'
cans, who cannot tell yawl from o schooner, await
with nten interest the Genesta and Puritan race on
Monday. II the Genesta loses the race, she VIII DO
beaten by the best yacht America can produce"
For GUS and descriptions OF he Puritan and Geesd, see
Tenth Pdge.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
DESTRUCTION OF A PICKLE FACTORY.

The eXtenslVe pICkIe IHVtUry OF HUUsOH N
Co. at Huntingdon L. l., was burned yesterday. Several
million pickles beside valuable and apparatus
used in the business also destroyed. The loss
is estimated at $20000 partly covered by insurance
The building was probably set fire no lights
used inside and traoes OF oil the north walls Of the
building near the ground were found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
KILLED By

KILLED By DRINKING A QUART OF WHishkt
RErpsvILLE, N. c.. Sept. (Speciap.-Quinta{
Walker Of this place. left his house last night 70 60.
drink Of whisksy This morning he was found iy'ne
dead in the yard 1t developed at the M ~ aoo
honght a quart OF whiskey aud drank II All a. o"oS
pwaitsy lad reiatives In Now-York and Cinoinnstk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
VICTIMS OF THE CHOLERA EPIDEMIC

MADRID, Sept. 5.-There were 1928 new
cases cholera and 797 deaths from the disease
ported yesterday throughout SPAIN
MARsEILLEs, Sept 5.-Eleven deaths from cholera oc-
Cured here to-day At the Pharo Hospital two patients
suffering from the disease admitted five died. four
were discharged as cured and hftyone remain under
treatment
CARDIFF. Sept. 5.-The steamer Crindan. from Bar
celona arrived at this port Yesterday Since then one
on board has died, but It is believed that the dis
ease is not the cholera Four others of the are
ported sick The vessel has been ordered to quit the
port
ToULoN, Sept. 5.-Twelyo deaths from cholera
occurred in Touon last night The situation continues
serious tho OF the epidemic appearing 10 defy the
calculation of the experienced experts in the disease
ROME, Sept 5.-The five OF cholera reported at
Novara yesterday among the troops engaged In
sickness have occurred at Parma, Novara and Genoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
MORE FROST IN TIE WEST

ST. PAUL, Sept. 5.-This morning the signal
service reports that killing frost extended sou'hwss
over Dakota last night
A dispatch from Hudson, Wis, says that the corr
crop IN that rssion was badly damaged by the hea'y
frost last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
FAvopTyG INCIEAsED DUTIES OK CEREALS

TANUIINU w NI3IfI97fiF''
LONDON, Sept. 5.-From Berlin 1t is rumored
that Prince Bismarck intends to propose TO tue
Rehtag further increase OF duties on cereals against
all countries but Austria and Hungary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
REArrN nY A NOTORIOUS RUFFTAM

PHILADELPHIA, Sept (Speciab.-Late last
night Patrick Grady savagely attacked by Robert
Smith Lyster with heavy bottle which
he broke into many pieces Gradys head The wound
cd man was taken TO his home at No. 1896 South Sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The riots between Ger
and Czechs in Bohemia continue and greatly dis.
turb tho Austrian Government 1t is feared that Ger
many may take umbrage at the state of affairs and de-
mand heavy indemnites for Germans injured by the
rows. Many riots have occurred but the majority Of
order prevent the hostile spirit between the conflict
ing parties from spreading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
TABER RXPELL

BosToN. Sept 5.-At special meeting of the
Bowdon Square Baptist Church last evening Frederick
j. Taber upon the recommendation OF the prudential
committee cs the church, was expelled by Cnannoue
vote This action is SAID DO for reasons largely pde
pendent his action In causing the arrest OF the
Rev. Mr.. Downs for adultery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06

thr oat Of the name of Davis He leaves young wife
and aged mother in Massachusetts, which place his
body viii be shipped Davis arrested and lodged in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06

AN AMERICAN MURDERED IN MEXICO.
PAso DEL N0RrE, Mex, Sept 5, via Calves
toni shean road master OF the Mexican Central Rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06

Tho Caroline Islands, the seizure of which causes 50
much teapot tempest n Spain, cnjoy-or otherwise
larger variety OF governments than probably be
found elsewhere over so small population. zap is
constitutional kingdom divided into sixty odd provinces,
each locally selfgoverning Kusaie is absolute
archy Ponape is an igarchy, ruled by Ave princes
The other smaller islands despotsms consttuu cpa
monarchies elective principalities, republics COM
munes etc. two having just the same form OF govern
ment OF the three principal islands OF the group Yap
is afflicted with consumption Kusae rejoces In gigantic
ruins and Ponape though much a cted with smallpox,
is the most prosperous Altogether the group forms
interesting Museum o. Comparative Politics. ana should
he ed IA such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
ENGLISH REPLIES TO Mr.. PARNELns DE-
MANDS.

r,BERAL AND TORY spEEcHEs-AR alADSio->N >
prTURN-MARY ANDERSON AT sTRArfoRD'
To TUE TRIBUNE.l
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-03
INDIAN E1oaUENCE.
Address Of Chief colorow When
Invited to take a Walk.
[BillNye.'

BillNye.
"When the white father starts the
music we waltz to it,.
"We have been asked to irrigate
the country here and hoe corn like
the white man. Our hearts are heavy
and we cannot promote the string
bean We will do what is right, but
we cannot work. The Indian cannot
hunt the potato bug when the deer
and antelope are ripe. He cannot
dig post holes in the hot sun when
the chance calls upon him to 60 forth
into the forest.
"llere, where we have roamed
through the tall grass and hunted
the deer and buffalo, the pale-face
asks us to dig irrigation bitches and
plow the green earth with rebelious
mule.
"Here, where our war-cry has been
answered back by the gait hills, we
are told to whacK bulls and join the
church.
"rhey come to us and tell us to 90
to school and wear pants. They ask
us TO learn the language and 90 to
Congress. They send men to us who
want us to learn TO spell and veal
suspenderS.
ave cannot do this. We are used
to the ways of our people. Our GUS
toms are as the universe. We scratch
our backs against the mountain pine
as my people did a thousand years
ago. We cannot change. We eau
leave our land, but we cannot change
our socks every spring and do as the
white man does.
"We can go away from our homes
and live in strange land, but We
cannot wear Open-back shirts and
lead in prayer.
"Warriors, we will go to the land
our white father has give us. We
will take squaws and our yellow
dogs, our wigwams and our fleas.
ave will go to our new home be-
yond the river now, and when the
autumn comes we will take brida
tour back to this country.
ave will construct a holocaust
whatever that is, and spatter the in
tellectual faculties of the ranches al
over the country,
"This is all. | am done. | have
made my remarks. have twitterct
my twit."
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-03
Blaine and Clay.
New York World. |

A friend of Mr.. Blaine's said to-day
"You may be sure that Mr.. Blaine
will never again be a candidate. lie
believes that his chances are exhaust
ed" "Do you know" said lie, "that
Blaine has queer belief about his
future, based upon the marked sim
ilarity in the career of Henry Clay
and his own2 Early in his life both
went from their native States to
Kentucky. Both entered public life
as members oftheir State legislatures.
Mr.. Clay was Speaker ofthe lower
house in Kentucky. Mr.. Blaine filled
familiar position in the Maine Leg
islaturc. Mr. Clay was a member of
Congress afterwards and served as
Speaker sixteen years. Mr.. Blaine
was member ofthc House and served
as its Speaker six years. Mr.. Clay
was first elected to tile Senate from
Kentucky to fill vacancy. Mr.. Blaine
was appointed to the Senate, but also
to fill vacancy. Mr.. Clay resigned
his seat in the Senate to accept the
Secretaryship of John Quincy Adams.
Mr.. Blaine resigned the Senatorship
to become Secretary of State under
Garfield. Mr.. Clay was three times
the candidate for the Whig nonina-
ton. lie was twice defeated in Con-
ventiOn. lie was finally nominated
in 1874, but was defeated by James
X. Polk. Mr. Blaine was twice beaten
in the National Conventions, nomin-
ated in third one. and was defeated
by Grover Cleveland. Mr.. Clay's
letters on the Texas question are held
to be para lei in their evil effects up
on the writer 10 some of Mr.. Blainc's
letters. The AboltiOnists in New
York in 1874 threw their vote to
Birney and thereby gave the State to
the Democracy. 1t is claimed that
last year if it had not been for the
votes given to St. John, Blaine would
have carried New York. The vote OF
New York decided the election in
favor of the Democrats in 1911, aud
again in 1884,"
Mr.. Clay was never a can
didate after his final defeat, and it is
believed by Mr.. Blainc's friends that
hc will never again he presented to
the public as a candidate. The parallel
between his career and that of Clay's
will probably remain unbrokcn.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-03
The Rejected Lover,

Tho .i,n,,iono ora san, ,,,o Loo
hoa, ~ o,r;,',,Ip n,"o,r' '" ,,,n :" " , "mo o, "",
,Lot ~ III ,,,aam a." ,,o "s,',' ,.'', ,"a'
s,a'oos "' -, Gn,, let ho 'V ,aI"a Se0 ;'C"m '.,,
Lard Tia raiI, % n"o;ns, w "' ~ o
smaor, -, ~ ,,on,n' @ ,rnno'.o, o ""' n'j az ~
iUe,s ona g. ~ "T'"." ,tn ,i :" onoi" "'' anu W
nin%ono. m III E,o U oo,', Wc'ms ,Io,,,hs soI" Io,.n
oIansod ho o,noron, fro,n % H. ,,r y a
liz II, Ia -, o III, ",, a.. wv .I;n I;,,'
,hat ho e. .Gn,ooo',;nen 0" n' a Ia eI'n1 o.,
,nn,omoo n NV " o,o;naIae .I,;ms. i';ms n'a n',o y, VI
hoam ia v'1 ,lo ,ain' n o'i'oS i;,asoa! ma!
so;ono" ~" """! o., Wv pam, i III o i''e'a.uiv, i
Vo,, Ii"5 el,ia w. h a. t, ou' ,i 'ne'1 aao So,-le
T ~ 'o',, ~ oo o "hU ni"nad '',u "'Jeu'1u Si ne
;o, ~ - =, o''oo ,,o pa'9u vi PIuos;a,
I"on IaJ,. ~ ,'' ao,o5 o IICv M " i'o 'at ;ss ,s
o,nn vo" so~ 49, "'"'e' '' 0"o VI ''i'''
..poor EJ,i,i 90 o,ovo. % oo,,,.
,,o amd hr"ho,, o,,oI 9V .'ITS' ~ o So "'nus '.
,;pSo "S |'I ~ hononis on" " Si'a % 90! n,so ,I =.
rn,l "r ~ - ,o,'ai. ,n o az o"'S So So'' ' ~
,,o Observation-Disclosures ~ " o ,imni "J hoy, o
,Iooa;md io u asL'"o,u tasi. ~ ,,iio w. noi
ln;r;, 'Er""'r @ " az 80" "ooSo, wy "0"e' ",n''oa
~ nionn orns,io;s"o t" 5"s;no con .,'n,5a "5a'
,lI an6 ,la,onio c,io,,di';, M ; m,i,;I
Ej,,i" P''T'' P, 9pi n,i.I ~ III
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-03
Kentucky Progress.

Cat chel & Fox, Louisville, Ky.,
have the contract to furnish 100000
brick TO Cincinnati, Ohio, firm.
W. l.. Pitcher & j. L. Chamberlain
have organized in Louisville, KY,
the Climax Cuff Adjuster Co., TO
manufacture and sell furnishing nov
elites. Capital stock 5000.
Contract has been given for a court
house in Harlan county, KY, to cost
$4,000.
Work has begun on the new rail-
road from ClOverport TO Bennettsville,
Ky. The road will penetrate coal
fields, which will be developed by
English capitalists.
Canady Bros, Troy, Tenn, will
erect planning mill at Mayfield, Ky.
The Paducah Lumber Co., Padu-
cah, Ky, have receiveda contract to
build a $4,000 hotel at Nortonvillc,
Ky.
The Ashland Furnace Co., Ash
land, Ky, have purchased new en-
glne for their furnace.
John Smith, of Smith, Mitchell Il
Co., Catlcttsburg, Ky, is reported as
intending to erect saw mill at that
place.
Frank Coles, d. A. Letiingwcll and
llebe G, Fennacy have incorporated
in Kentucky the Limestone Mining
Il Manufacturing Co., TO mine iron
ores, coal, &c, to manufacture lumber,
to operate mills and factories, &c.
Capital not to exceed 100000. Prin-
cipal office to be at Ashland, Ky.
o. S. Bryant, Scottsville, KY, pre-
viously reported as having ordered
machinery for a flour mill, is build
ing 40 barrel mill.
The Old rs Distilling Co., capital
stock $4,000, has been organized IN
Newport, KY, by G. w. Robson, Jr.,
j. II. Stegman, Chas. +. Striker, G.
W. Robson and w. c. Sanders TO es-
tablish distillery.
Jos. Pidgeon, Barlow City, Ky,
whose saw and corn mill was lately
reported as burned, is preparing to
rebuild.
Jas. L. Allan, Allansville, KY, has
remodeled his mill and put in large
amount of new neutrality-suspicious.
featuring Record.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-03
A Grateful Mother.

My little boy when only two years
old had what was said to be a stroke
Of paralysis, affecting his right limb,
and for many months he could not
walk. Ills health became exceeding
ly feeble. No one dreamed he would
ever recover from his misfortune, and
hope had left my own heart of ever
rearing him to manhood. Finally he
commenced to use his limbs little,
but the ankle joint had become i'm
potent. and in attempting to walk his
foot would turn to one side, and the
ankle bone would touch the floor.
With that anguish which only a
mother can feel, l first realized he
was to be cripple all his life. With
the aid of steel ankle brace he was
enabled to get around the house. His
health was completely shattered, and
with an aching heart and gravest APP
prehension watched the livid eX-
preston of countenance and splotches
on his face that would come and 90.
What widowed mothers affection
could do was done, but with little
permanent benefit. Being assured hy
friends that Switt's Specific would co
him good, through their kindness l
secured several bottles. | commenced
to give it to my child about the first
Of last July QSS4.) The first bottle
acted like a charm upon his system.
After taking the second bottle his
complexion cleared up and strength
began to increase. lie threw away
his brace several month ago, and now
walks better than he ever did with il.
The ankle joint has regained its
strength and the foot its proper posi-
ton, and the large lump on the ankle,
caused by friction end unnatural use,
has disappeared. lie is now in his
sixth year; his health is as good and
he is as lively as any child of his age.
lie has taken six bottles of S. S. S,
only, but the change has been Won
derful, and everybody who had seen
him before he commenced to take the
medicine are astonished at his appear
ance now. For the first time since
his illness l feel in my heart the hope
of rearing him. With devout graft
tude to Him who gave him, bless the
day | ever heard of this remedy. 1t
has saved to me my child.
Mrs. &. w. SHINHoLsER.
Ratland, Ga, Feb. 2. 1885.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-03
TARLEYl TO WOOD.



TO dav the internal revenue office
will he transferred to Collector Wood
and Collector Farley will close his Of
ilcial career. The transfer will be
made by Revenue Agent Lay, who is
in the city for that purpose. Mr.
Woods bond for 81 100000, on which
are the names of men representing
$232,0O0, has been approved by the
Secretary of the Treasury, and moth
ing is left to be done save inducing
him into Office.
AS announced before, only one
change will be made in the Office force
to-day. Mr.. James II. Wood will
take the place of Mr.. Ed. Bell, the
stamp clerk, while Mr., Bell will be
given temporarily the clerkship of the
bonded account, Maj. Al Pinkham
retiring. Maj. Jesse b. Kincheloc,
the cashier, will retire on July lst,
and will be succeeded by Mr.. Cicero
Whittinghill, of Providence, Webster
county. There will probably be no
other changes in the Office for thirty
days.
Collector Wood has selected the fol-
lowing division duputies:
Russellvill division-Judge W. Re
Gossam, of Bowling Green.
Glasgow divisiom-C. w. Thomp-
son, of Edmunton.
Greenville division-G. ii. Moore,
of llopkinsville.
Henderson division-Thos. w.
Buckner, Of Henderson.
Paducah division-W. Stuart Dick,
OF Paducah.
Mr.. w. NJ Fisher will he retained
as deputy in the Owensboro division
for the present, aud no change will
be made for about thirty da,s.
The following stamp deputies have
been selected: John l.. Dorsey, at
Henderson; Grip Chapman, at Un-
iontown; Thos. j. Flournoy, at Pad
ucah G. l.. Hill, at Glasgow. The
Bowling Green stamp deputy has moi
been chosen.
Collector Farlcy's collections fol
the fiscal year are as follows:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-03
The Railroad Commission ers.
Frankfort i'eOman.

The Railroad Commissioners return.
ed to the city Monday, having com.
plcted their inspection Of all the roads
east Of this point. They left Wednes.
day and will meet again in Russell
vile Monday. They have inspected
all the roads in the Stale now except
the Louisville and Nashville. When
that is completed they will then 60
to work on their report 10 the Gov
elnOr as provided by the statute
creating the Board. We called the
attention Of the Board to the COM
plant Of the llOpkinsville SouTH
KENTUCKIAN as TO discrimination
against that place on coal rates, and
were Informed that they had, when
in Hopkinsvile. taken full testimony
of citizens there upon the subject,
which would be reported to the Gov
ernor, that being the extent of their
power and duty. They also Informed
us that they believed reduction in
rates would be effected.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-03

For years have been the victim
ofcatarrh, one of the most trcacherous
and fatal of all diseases. After eX-
hausting all the remedies that came TO
my knowledge, was attracted by the
advertisement of S. S. s., and de-
termined TO give it a fair trial. To
my infinite surprise and the astonish-
ment Of many sympathizing friends,
have been thoroughly Curtd. AS
o the virtue of Swift's Specific, |
can find no words or language to eX-
press my praise thereof If it had
not been for S. S. S. would not be
able to write even this much.
L. S. WAssUM,
Gettysburg, o. Jan. II. 1884.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawers, Atlanta, Ga.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-03
Littell's Living Age.

The numbers of The Living Age
for June Goth and 9th contains
Prince Bismarck Sketchcd by his
Secretary, and Mentors of NJ. dc
Vitrolles, Edinburgh; Diet in Rela-
ton TO Age and Activity, by Sir
Henry Thompson, Nineteenth Cen
tury; A Scarce Book, Gobbctt's
"Rural Rides" National The Royal
Mail, Dlackwood Sully-Prudhomme,
Temple Bar; A Visit to Goa, Monthly
In the Florida Pine Woods, All the
Year Round with instalments of "a
House Divided Against ITSELF" "rhe
Light on the Seine," "UneXplained,"
and poetry.
For tifty-two numbers of slxt-foul
large pages each (or more than 3,30C
pages Year, the subscription price
(SS) is low; while for $l050 the pub
llshcrs offer to send any one of the
American 81 90 monthlies or weeklies
with The Living Age for year, both
postpaid. Littell & Co., Boston, arc
the publishers.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-03
Wasn't Willing to Wait.
Exchanged

A sweet young thing went up to a
telegraph counter in England with a
form in her hand ard a diffident look
on her face and inquired:
"Can't | send just one word for less
than a shilling?"
"No, miss" replied the clerk; the
rate is shilling for one word or
twenty, but if you are in no hurry,
and are willing to waitu August,
the rate will be cheaper"
"Wait until August, indeed E! You
don't know the scarcity of husbands,
young man. You see" she went on
coniidingly, "dear George has propo.
sed to me by letter and l want to Sc
cure him, as it were, before he has
time to change his mind"
But the Government has not any
consideration for engaged young
ladies, and the sweet young thing
had TO secure Georg, at an outlay Of
shilling.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-03
A" Gross Old Patch"

"Grandma," said a spry five year
old, "You're cross old patch" !"
Grandma looked as if she wonld bite
the boys head off for this and so the
boy lodged her, and got out of the
way. 1t was thought that grandma's
case was one of dyspepsia, total and
long-continued. forever such tough
old cases Browns Iron Bitters works
wonders. Mr.. l. l. Cavins, Dinwid-
die, Va, writes, "Brown's Irron Bit
ters made me well of spinal disease
and dyspepsia of 20 years. standing
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-03
A Horrible Lake.

About ten miles from Nikuscuki-
ma, in Siberia, is a remarkable sui
phur lake, situated between two high
mountains. 1t is an oblong basin,
overgrown with birches, about four
hundred anu twenty feet long and
three hundred and forty feet broad,
Its aspect is frightful, and its abom-
Unable stencil may be smelled at a
distance of three miles. 1t has no
perceptible motion, and never freezes.
A visible thick papor arises from its
surface, yet the water is so clear that
one might discern its depth lift were
not for the black and greasy soil
which forms its border. Some at
tempts have been made to discover
the origin of the sulphur, but these,
we believe, have all proved fruit
less.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-03
-~S Go
From the Bourbon News. I

What's the matter with the Kentuc.
ky Press Association The railroads
are still going somewhere, the spring
chickens rOOst low. and the strawber.
ry season is still on
Ever sllhce the Ashland meeting in
1880, when the entertainment was SC
lavish and the crowd SO large, nc
other city has had the tcmerily to in
.vite the Association to meet within
its precincts. If we could get up q
genuine meeting of the press, aud
have the social features subOrdimat,
toIhe business meeting. and limit the
attendance. we might have an agree.
abe and profitable time. The matter
is in the hands of an executive com.
mittec appointed at Louisville last
fall, aud we shall doubtless hear from
them in due seasOn.-Ycoman.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-03

A novel fire insurance case has just
been tried before one Of the Paris law
courts. A lady who had insured her
furniture and jewels sued the COM
pany for 1000 francs, the value of a
large pearl, which fell from an article
of jewelry into the fire as she was
standing before the fireplace, and was
destroyed. The court gave Judgment
against the claim, OH the ground that
such an accident could not be assimi-
lated to the risks of fire intended by
the policy of insurance.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-03
Opposed to Strong Drink.

"Parker's Tonic is delicious to the
palate; it iuvigorates, but does not
promote a love for strong dring; il
puriIies the blood, thus curing kidney
liver and lung troubles and rheuma.
tism. 1t should be kept in every
home" G.. ii. Sherman, photographer
Elgin, Ill. Place it in yours.