davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-05-16
Cutting Prices in Two. Save Your Money by Buying
Your Goods at Kings Palace, sl4 7th ST.

need of Nice Trimmed Hat Bonnet for yourself
daughters prime goods stylish and fashionable, imported domestic
you will find it at Kings Palace, SI4 9TH ST.
you looking the largest Of Straw Hats
untrmmd, comprising every style and shape and quality
market produces, chdren misses and ladies' ze the only
and largest selection at Kings Palace, SI4 9TH 81.
need Of Fine French Flowers of the exquisite
and quality, you Kings Palace, SI4 9TH ST.
If desire to buy Handsome Tips prime goods in all coo
shades quality will have Kings Palace
If Elegant Pumes in all colors from inches
long, your duty is go Kings Palace, S14 9TH ST.
need Of Ribbons stock choose
from at Kings Palace, SI4 9TH St.
If want of Millinery Trimmings will find choice
millinery gold and silver scarf silk enadne
and Roman striped and plaid silk sash Ribbons from to inches wd
you find them at Kings Palace, 8I4 9TH st. TyE
you buy Gold and Silver Feather Popon gold
silver coored Crepe de Chen silks satins veve you
must neglect to go to Kings Palace, SI4 9TH ST.
search Laces such Oriental Egyptian Spanish
Gupme laces, do Kings Palace S14 9TH St
desire purchase Lsle Silk Kid Gloves and
member Kings Palace, SI4 9TH ST.
you wish from large of Lace Caps stylish
handsome you will find them Kings Palace, SI4 9TH ST.
need Of Handsome and Stylish jersey we have thou
the latest and stylish designs Kings Palace 9TH
think buying Lovely Ve half its value would adj
wise you to go Kings Palace, SI4 9TH St.
feel like buying Sun Umbrella paraso will find them
in great variety at Kings Palace SI4 9TH st.
National Republican., 1885-05-16
Equitable g. Is. Association,

New shares in the ninth issue can be
taken, and the first payment made at the
office OF the secretary daily from $3.50 a.
III. to 4;30 p. IN. Shares are $3.50 per
month. Assets, $47l,765.20. Pamphlets
explaining the object and advantages Of
tho association furnished upon applica-
tion. Thomas Somerville, president; I;
John Joy Edison. secretary, 9l7 F street,
second floor.
National Republican., 1885-05-16
AND CLOVES
BY ORDER OF MEssRs OBERTEUFFER ABEeG & DAENIKER

Mems Hose-2o dozen Mems
Regular British Superflne Half
Hose, a decided bargain at lee
per pair.
is dozen Mems Full Regular
Made Fancy Half Hose, great
value at zoe per pair.
Ladies' Hose--4o dozen Ladies'
Unbleached Hose, French toe,
very fine, only 22c per pair.
Ladies' Gloves-5O dozen La
dies Colored Lisle Frame 3-Elas-
tic Gloves, at 12lc per pair
20 dozen Ladies' Colored Lisle
Frame Jersey Gloves, states,
tans, and browns, genuine bar
gain at 23c per pair. g p-
90 dozen Ladies' very bes t
quality Lisle Taffeta Jerse
Gloves, new shades, o-button
length, very cheap at 500 per
pair.
The above Special Bargains comprise but six
lots OF the forty-dve OF our purchase which
have arrived.
National Republican., 1885-05-16

The Mills OF Justice started Again.
The district attorney, with the consent
Of the Attorney General, hes perfected
arrangements by which trials will be re-
sumed in tho criminal court next Mon
day morning. Certificates will be issued
to the Jurors for the time they serve, as
was done FIVE years since, payable when
an appropriation shall be made to meet
them, which will undoubtedly be done
when Congress convenes. The only dis
advantage tho holders of the certificates
will be under is that the ertifcates can
not be assigned or discounted, but the
money must be paid to the party in
whose name the certificate is made out.
National Republican., 1885-05-16
The RobberI Record.

James Bennett, 6l9 + street, reports
stolen from his person at the race track
Tuesday gold watch, value S35. w. H..
Clark reports that about $3.50 Thursday
night, while at the FIRE, there was stolen
from his person silver watch, value $40.
National Republican., 1885-05-16

"whatT' asked the old man. his eyebrows
bristling with curiosity. Mud" said the
youngster while his mouth went clear around
his ears IN grin. Right you are" said the
old man. "With the mud come colds and
coughs, and you know the remedyg' "Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup" rejoined the boy. Right
National Republican., 1885-05-16

Do YOU want a good Refrigerator, one that
and Is the most..elegant article of the kind In
market? fso, call at No. sol Market space,
and ask to see the Leonard Hardwood Re-
frigerator. w. II. Hoeke, sole agent.
National Republican., 1885-05-16

German Woven Corsots, at 75c.
II. & u. Satteen Corsets at 81 90.
~. c." Coutll orsets tlougJ, 81. 90.
~. C." Coutil Corsets (short). sl.75.
~. G." Satteen Corsets Gong and short), s2. 10.
We also call attention to our Zephyr" sum
mer Corset. This Is the same Corset wo have
had such success with for the past four years and
son. Heretofore the price has been soc. but
this season VIC propose TO run them at T6c per
pair Is elegantly made from firmly woven
linen canvas: IS Of perfect shape, and very dura.
bic. Only 75c per pair.
(Second Floor-Take the Elevator.)
National Republican., 1885-05-16

WOODWARD '& LoTHRoP.

White Goods weather at
last. The wise people bought
their White Goods some time
ago, having them made up
preparatory to the weather
which, though late, was sure
to come. To those who have
not made their purchases we
would say we are "Head-
quarters" for "White Goods
and Embroideries," and are
displaying a line this season
far superior to any previously
shown. and call attention to
our specialty-'Linon de
Decca," or India Linen
which we have sold for the
past five years, and assert
than which there is none su-
perior. Is a finer, smoother
thread, a purer bleach, and
launders more beautifully
than any other make. Id
qualities, I2H to soc per
yard.
National Republican., 1885-05-16
Eorge6uheS is ProverbhIIy a Failing Of Mankind.

would therefore remind you that to forget read this weeks
advertisement would be epaable loss to you you in
want Of any of the goods offered below.
be good fortune that with every adver
tsement in luck to offer Novelties. We ecev
ing from Of goods per week. and with
prde ourselves with the clean and desirable stock The
why because small percentage of profit gives the
consumer the benefit and that sells line from week
week.
National Republican., 1885-05-16

Corset Departments:

Nothing Civ S such a
graceful outline to the
figure and a pleasing ap-
pearance to the dress as
a Glove-ftting Corset.
We keep none but the
most reputable makes,
and can recommend our
stock as being perfect
fitting, thoroughly boned,
well made, and splendid
ly finished. Our "spe-
cialties" are:
National Republican., 1885-05-16

100 dozen more of the Gents l.ply Linen Col.
lars, standing or lay down, DC.
90 dozen more Of the Cuffs, 15c
Ladies' and Misses Gossamers, warranted, S3c
National Republican., 1885-05-16
Aid for Sc. DomIniC's.

LAHG's Premium Buffalo Lager has arrived;
try it, Depot No. 9Sl Maryland avenue south.
west
National Republican., 1885-05-16

TRUSTEES desiring TO protect theiI trusts can
obtain special rates on all sale Advertisements
BY oalilg Al the onice Of The NATIONAL Rl-
fUgLIcAA H '
National Republican., 1885-05-16
Suit on an Alaska Collectors bond.

ADDRESS your orders for Lang's Premium
Buffalo Lager mo. 9jl Maryland avenue south
Meatu
National Republican., 1885-05-16
FLOWERS

Buttercups three bunoh),
Poppe Chrysanthemums Rosebuds Voets 3 punches in
one)9 If sell them to for 25c bunch.
immense French Flowers hats
received bunch
Fine French Flowers at 81 S4S S68 Bring hat to
We Trimmings half Mllners prices
Daisy Wreaths white yellow well worth &c. for 3ec
35c
(e a bunch) worth eec, for CSC
bunch
alike of them
$5o We bought them cheap and shall sell them
National Republican., 1885-05-16
END! SHORT END!

You must pardon u.s. but have mania for that class of
Goods therefore going offer this week line that will
make trade if there is any in the District.
National Republican., 1885-05-16
Linen Departments;

Linen Department.
Fine Fancy Striped Lin
en- Lap Robes, only 75c
per yard.
Fine Monte Cloth Lap Robes, with elegantly
embroidered centers, At 81, 81. IL, 81 25, s1.6O
and sl. 10 each.
(First Department on tho Right-Pa. Avenue
Entrance,)
National Republican., 1885-05-16
Gingham Department.;

N'O''" SSP'" ''N"t'
We receive new goods
in this department every
day, and they are almost
as quickly distributed.
New "Lawn Tennis" stripe Ginghams. will
combine with white and colors, only 15c per
yard.
Have you seen the line OF Plaids, Checks,
Blocks. Stripes, and Plain Glnghams which were
reduced from l2la to l0c' They are very cheap
(second Floor-Takc the Elevator.)
National Republican., 1885-05-16
Flowers, Feathers, and SCarfs,
NE-w GOODS,

At Lower Prices than Competitors will offer you Shopworn
Goods for.
National Republican., 1885-05-16
Suit Departments:

Suit Department;
The Novelties in Gold
and Silver Braided Jer-
seys come in for their
share of attention. Have
you seen them?
(second Floor-Take the EleyAtor.)
National Republican., 1885-05-16
The MIL. of Justice started Again.

OUR clothing is cut by artistic cutters. Else.
| man BroB., cor. eth d f.
National Republican., 1885-05-16
BARGAINS.

Plaid Hat Scarfs, all shades and all silk &c.
Canvas Ribbon Hat Scars all silk entirely and very
very pretty, 600 each. .
Elegant surah Ribbons for Hat Scarfs in all
combinations, 10 inches wide, 81 4S yard
8buon Mousqueaire Chamos Skin Gloves reduced to
$50 pair
and button Coored k Gloves reduced from
81 90 to $loe pair.
Tinsel Ring Trimming price, &c. reduced to CSC
All Chenille Frnge in colors and black reduced
three only to 7oc yard
Genuine Hook Gloves in to ID hooks only in evening
6button Elite Kid Gloves
Ms all reduced from 80 to 25c
pair.
National Republican., 1885-05-16
Summer Silks.

In order to close out tho bal
ance of our stock of s u m M err
Silks we have reduced them to
such low prices that they are
bound to sell rapidly.
AS sample of our reductions
we quote the following:
Plaid Summer Silks-Former
price, 75c per yard; duced
price, 37ic per yard.
A few pieces of hands me
Cheney Silks, light colors, for
merly sold for 81 per yard; now
offered for SOC per yard.
All Of our Checks and Striped
Summer Silks, formerly 75o per
yard; reduced price, 500 per yd.
GUlNNIP'S,
4Ce Seventh st.
National Republican., 1885-05-16

Iglll. a. ~ T0 l.llI, 80WYIA
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-10
The War in Rowan.

WASHINGTON, Jnly 6.-Mr. Edward
f. Madden came in from "The Row
an-county War" last night" He is
writing up the campaign for the
New York Times. He says County
Attorney u. T. Young is at the bot
tom of the trouble and could stop it
any day. lie says Maj. Mckee is an
excellent officer, but powerless under
the orders he has received from the
Governor. He thinks Mckee should
be given full control Of affairs, and
something satisfactory would be ac-
complished. AS it is, the troops he
says, will remain there until after
the September court and cost the
State fully $4,000.
MoREnEAD, KY, July All is
quiet this evening at the seat of war.
Owing to the absence of witnesses.
court did not convene until 3 o'clock
this p. NJ. The defendants filed their
aflidavits, stating that they did not
believe they could get 4 fair trial be-
fore County Judge James Stuart,
The Judge made an order directing
thcShcritltO summon two magistrates
to convene an examining court to try
the prisoners, and all the cases were
adjourned until the 9th inst. Hon.
X. +. Prichard, of Catlettsburg, is
here representing the defendants.
This evening Sheriff Mckenzie, with
a detachment of soldiers, searched the
residence of Howard NJ. Logan,
where it was reported Cook Humph-
rey was concealed, but he was not
there. AS yet no member of the
Martin faction has been found,
while all the Tolliver faction have
surrendered themselves into the hands
of the civil authorities, and seem
anxious for full, free and fair in
ve,tigation of the troubles.
Ed Pierce, the noted desperate,
who was brought here by Humphrey
TO murder Col. u. Z. Young and
others, was brought here this even,
ing for an examining trial on the
charge Of shooting and wounding Col
Il. Il. Young. j. NJ. Cary and IL. NJ
Logan, who have been refugees fol
several days, arrived home to-day
Mrs. Martins examining trial is sci
for to morrow.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-10
The Next Exposition.
Courier Journal

The preparations for the next En-
position are proceeding in manner
most encouraging. The applications
for space already insure the best dis
play we have ever had, and none of
the other arrangements will fall short
Of the standards Of the past.
The opening of the Exposition
ought to mark the close of the era of
depression in Louisville. All the
indications point to good crops in the
fall and to a return of business activ-
ity. The country is ready for a
change, and so should Louisville be.
There is steadily growing everywhere
a spirit Of expectancy, but something
more that this is needed to secure a
change. There must be on the part
ofmerchants, of buyers and sellers, a
growing confidence in the return of
good times. The existence of the
Exposition, the subscription of the
money required TO carry on the en-
terprise, The large gathering of rare
exhibits, are all indications of our
faith in the future. If the Exposition
is opened with elaborate and appro-
pirate ceremonies, if our people turn
their thoughts and energies to making
the opening surpass all that has been
done in the past, if we give the man
agement our hearty and undivided
support, the success OF the undertake
ing will be plain from the first; we
will put courage into the hearts of
the timid and faltering, and give an
impetus to all business enterprises
in the South which will prove of in
calculable benefit.
August the 18th should be a nota-
bic day. 1t should bring thousands
of strangers to our gates, and they
should see a whole city aroused to
enthusiastic support of great pub
lie enterprise, and coming from all
sections of the united country they
should meet here the President of
the United States, whose election
was triumph of patriotism over
partnership and of business over po-
litical methods.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-10
INDIAN MASSACRE.
Gen. Garcia and 400 Mezioans
Killed in a Battle.

Tucson, ARIZONA, July 3.-[Spe-
cial. Gen. Garcia, commander of the
Mexican forces in Sonora, has been
killed i'll recent battle with the va
qui Indians, along with 400 of his
soldiers. The Yaqui's have repeated
ly defeated the soldiers, but the Mex
lean officials suppress the facts. The
Sonora hospitals are full of wounded
soldiers. The Yaquis are well armed,
and have been preparing for war for
years. After firing one or two vol
leys, they charge the troops, and used
short, heavy clubs. The majority
of the people of Sonora are said to
be in sympathy with the Indians.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-10

DR.. j. P. Thomas, of Elmo, was
elected President of the Kentucky
State Medical Society at its recent
meeting, at Grab Orchard Springs.
The honor was entirely unexpected
to the doctor but could not have been
conferred upon a more deserving
member of the profession or one who
would make a more efficient officer.
This is the second time Christian
county has been thus honored. The
next meeting will be held at Win
chester.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-10

Newspaper men in Kentucky are
after apretty big slice of pie this year.
Those who have been already provided
for with government offices are Wal
lace Gruelle, of the Breckenridge
News, Deputy U. S. Marshal; Hun
ter Wood and Jas. Il. Wood, Hop
kinsville New Era, Collector and
duputy collector, Of Internal Reve-
nue.; Il. ii. Porter, Park City Times,
Postmaster at Bowling Green and j..
II. Mars, Danville Advocate, Post
master at Danville. Trey Woodson,
of the Owensboro Messenger, is also
trying hard to put salt on the tail of
the Greensboro post-oflice.
Besides these appointments the fol-
lowing editors have been nominated
for the Legislature and are seeking
offices by popular suffrage: John o.
Hodges, Lexington Observer; S. l. NJ.
Major, Frankfort Yeoman; II. Y.
Thomas, Central City Argus; II. Y.
Bush, llawesville Democrat and
Thos. J. Young, Owmgsvillc Out
look.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-10
KENTUCKY KNOWLEDGE.

John Taliaferro has been appoint
ed postmaster at Winchester.
In Fleming county James Reynolds
was killed by James Cogan, with
small pocket knife.
Judge Edwards granted nine d.
vorces in one day in the Louisville
Chancery Court, this week.
Judge W. L. Dulaney, Of Bowling
Green, is announced as candidate
for Judge of the Appellate Court.
Dennis Rice, col, shot and killed
VIM. Smith, col, at a fourth of July
picnic near Louisville, Saturday.
Andy Dean, COL, was shot and kill
ed by another darkey, near Harrods-
burg.
A colored boy u years old persisted
in burning building at Owings-
vile, Monday night.
A Cuban snake five feet long and
six inches around was found in the
packing of bunch of bananas in
Louisville, Tuesday.
The colored teachers of the State
met in State convention at Lexing-
ton, the first of the week. The meet
ing was well attended.
Dick Mattingly, COL, shot and per-
haps fatally wounded Robt. Mason,
in Hawesville, Saturday. Mason is a
son of the sheriff of Hancock county.
Daniel Glass, col was killed in
Louisville Saturday, by Irvine
Edwards, his cousin. The weapon
used was a pocket knife.
At Olive Hill, while j. Jordan was
at Michael Moore's residence, Mrs.
Michael Moore and Jordan got into a
dispute in reference to some tobacco.
Mrs. Moore took down her shot gun
and fired at Jordan, striking him in
the shoulder and fracturing it bad
".
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-10


Judge w. l.. Jackson, of Louisville,
has been commissioned by Gov.
Knott to 90 to the mountains as a
special judge aud hold court. lie
will first 90 to Whitesburg, Letcher
county, on the Goth inst. Judge
Finley is the regular judge of the
district. In almost every county the
docket is crowded with murder
cases. In Lctcher alone there are
ten or fifteen to be tried. The spec
ial session of Circuit Court will be
one of the most important ever held
in the mountains and will no doubt
last several weeks. Judge Finley re-
fused TO 60 TO Whitesburg, as his
life has been threatened. The dock
ct of every one Of the twelve counties
of the district is as far behind as
Letcher's and Gov. Knott may keep
Judge Jackson on duty for several
months. lie will probably take
Hon. w. r. Kinney with him to prose-
cute the mountain aw-breakers.
Should the natives assume belliger-
ent attitude toward the special court,
the military will support the judici-
airy as it did when Judge Jackson
went to Breathitt county several
years ago and administered justice
to the outlaws of that region.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-10

Miss Cleveland's new book,
George Elliott and Other Studies,
was put Oh sale this week and met
with the greatest success. 1t is be-
lieved that the orders will reach
100000 copies. Miss Cleveland is all
old maid with short hair and her
book would have attracted no atten-
ton year ago. So much for being
the sister of President.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-10

The President recently appointed
E. f. Noyes, of Ohio, one of the Gov
eminent Directors for the Union
Pacific Railroad. lie was one of the
Florida "yisiting statesmen" who
helped TO steal the Presidency in 1876
and the Democratic press all over the
country entered such a strong pro-
test against his appointment that
Noycs has declined to accept.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-10

The Louisville Times has started
the collection of a "Fresh Air Fund.- y
the object of which is to take sick in
fants boat-riding twice week. This
was suggested by the fearful mortality
of children in the city, forty-eighl
deaths being reported last week. The
Times heads the subscription with
$25 and calls upon all to subscribe to
the cause and help raise fund that
may be instrumental in saving the
lives of the little ones of the poor
who are dying for the want of fresh
air.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-10

Attorney General Garland has
made "a clean sweep of Republican
clerks in his Department and APP
pointed Democrats to all the places.
lie simply notified them that they
were Republicans and that he wanted
his assistants TO be Democrats. The
Democrats now have absolute con-
troll in at least one of the Depart
tnnnic
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-10

Ii is noticeable that there is more
business being done this month than
is usual at this dull season of the
year. The merchants all report a
much better trade than customary
during July and there seems TO be
no scarcity of money. Tobacco is
selling well, growing crops are very
promising, the weather is favorable,
fruit of all kinds plentiful, business
increasing and the only drawback to
the general prosperity of the people
is the shortness of the wheat crop.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-10

The following parties have Joined
themselves in the holy bands of"pad'
lock" this month, in spite of the hot
weather:
Thos. Rogers to Susan f. Mitchell.
Benz. +. Sands to Mary Thurmond
Also the following colored couples
Henry Pryor to Lizzie Jones,
Abram Irving TO Fannie Owen.
VIM. Sergeant to Mollie Peacher.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-10
The soldiers reunion at Greeny

The soldiers reunion at GreenvlllC
on the 4th, was largely attended
About seven hundred Ex-Federals
and three hundred Ex-Confederates
were in line and the old soldiers
who fought each other twenty years
ago, met around the same tables la.
den with barbecued shoat and NUT.
ton and all hands united to make the
affair pleasant one. A tremendous
crowd-several thousand persons
attended the reunion and the day
was big one in the history OF
Grcenville.