davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
EOR RRNE
West Haven Real Estate.

<HA A desirable tenement of eight rooms with E#:sI all modern improvealen A very pleasant EssA location. Inquire at
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
FOR SALE.

&s@A HOUSE for two families with 13 rooms M#::il barn; lot 40x142; about minutes walk from MlA postoffice Will be sold at bargain if sold soon.
 Good brick house 12 rooms. gas and city water one block from City Ma ket; only s, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
N0TlCE.

THE NEW HAVEN COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. NEW HAVEN, Dec. 5, 1885. The annual meeting of the stockholders of this
 bank for the election directors to the ensu- ing year will be held at their banking house on Tuesday. January 12, 1S86 Polls open from II a. to 12 n- Iri7 Ii. & HOTCHKISS, Cashier,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
FOR RENT

few houses and tenements; prices low. Money to loan on real estate.
 Inquire at -.--...... -.... ~Oflce open evenings from to 3.
 d4 IL. E COM STOCK. |.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07

Painful bronchitis prevented by Dr. Rob erts' Cough Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry. Smooth the skin, whitened with Cream Japonica. Fifty cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
Roard of AINermen.

Board of Aldermen.
 yE1O the City of New Haven. greet i ing You are hereby required to warn the Board the Board in said city on Monday, the 7th day Of Given finder my hand this ad day of Dec, 1885 GEORGE F. HOLCOMB. Mayor. The foregoing is a true copy of the original war
 rant Attest, THOMAS c. HOLLIS,
 1T if City Sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07

Bad drainage causes much sickness, and l bad blood is bad drainage to the human sys-
 I tenn, which Burdock Blood Bitters remedy. d7 d&w1w
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
DAVENPORT CHURCH

At the Davenport church yesterday morn ing large congregation listened attentively to Rev. I. c. Meserve, who preached an in teresting sermon from the text John, 15, 4. The singing at this church is pleasing part of the service. On either side of the speakers desk was an attractive floral display.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
PRESBYTERIAN HALL,

Rev. Wilson Phrener, D. D., chairman or the church extension committee in West chester Presbytery occupied the pulpit yes terday. In the morning he delivered s strong, practical sermon Pisanas, 116, Ia. on the duty of recognizing God as the great benefactor. In the evening his text was Hebrews xii, and 2, when his discourse was again practical on the energy necessary in
 prosecuting the Christian race, whose goal is heaven and whose prize is eternal life. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Six persons joined the Calvary Baptist
 church yesterday.
 The subject of the pastors discourse last
 evening was the Passage of the Red Sea-
 Mr. Samson's text was Exodus, 14th 10th,
 ''And the Lord said unto Moses, wherefore
 criest thou unto mel Speak unto the chil- dren that they go forward"
 A part of the account of the narrative of
 the passage of the children of Israel through
 the Red Sea and the destruction of the hosts
 of Pharaoh who followed is as follows: "And
 Moses stretched out his hand over the
 and the Lord caused the sea to go back by
 strong east wind all that night and made the
 sea dry land and the waters were divided.
 And the children of Israel went into the
 midst of the sea upon the dry ground, and
 the waters were wall unto them on their right hand and on their left" s'The help which God brings to his people is always oppartune. The pastor stated that it was his purpose to illustrate some of the lessons which the narrative afforded.
 Referring to the safe passage of the children of Israel through the Red Sea, the pastor continued: Was not this visitation of Gods
 providence most opportunes I cannot per
 suade myself that God is any less watchful of his childeen now than then.
 In reference to the first part of the verse, "And the-Lord said unto Moses, wherefore criest thou unto mel" the speaker said Do we never go to God and burden him with our lesser troubles! We ought not so to do God will not burden us with any duty that he will not give strength to per form. Gods instruction is to work and leave the issue with him. Some children are brought up carefully petted, attended by
 nurses and every wish gratified. When they grow up they are left by the nurses, but they are grown up babies still. It is those who are accustomed to work that the more self-re1iant men and women. We should work out our own salvation. The man of activity will be judged the better Christian.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
Rock and REe

TYOR gentleman's watch chain pink stone one E1 side, black stone the other Letter 'K'' cut the black stone. A reward will be paid if left at
 d72t Ill CHURCH STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07

4 SITUATION by a capable girl to do sacon,y A work or cook wash and iron in private fam place. 15 pIXWRTT AVESSTE S yiSH d7 1t* A A'o
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-30
(Communicated.l
Birthday Celebration.

On the 25th it was the writer's good
fortune to be present at the residence
of Mr.. A. G. Boalcs' for the purpose
of celebrating the Sind anniversary of
Mr.. Boales' birthday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Boales' fathers were present. All of
Mr.. Boales, brothers aud sisters and
their wives and husbands were pres
ent. Also all of Mrs, Boales' sisters
were present and their husbands to
do honor to the occasion as well as to
the sumptuous dinner that Mrs.
Boales had prepared. There were
ten husbands and their wives making
twenty-five persons, counting thetwo
fathers. The company passed the
time very pleasantly in social inter-
course until about one o'clock when
Mrs. Boales' smiling face made its
appearance at the door and made The
welcome announcement that skinner
is now ready" One half the company
marched to the DINING room where
they found the table loaded with
good things too numerous to mention.
II always was my luck to miss get
ting a seat at the first table, so / un-
dertook to wait on the table in two
senses of the word. II required the
most ofmy time TO keep Sam Harri-
sons plate in running order. In fact
all at this table ate without
Rein. The time occupied by The
first table passed at last pleasantly
like mid-Summers dream. Not
withstanding there were some eight
or ten empty Boales filled from the
table you could scarcely miss what
was consumed. The table at which
l had the good fortune to be seated
ate with Rem although it was
enough to make one shudder to SCI
Renshaw Pierce the bosom of the
roasted turkey. Altogether the aflail
was very pleasant one. We wisl
the hospitable couple long and hap
! Ply life and many happy birthdays
One OF THE PARTY.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-30
Frank 1eslie's Popular Monthly

For November comes with most
attractive collection of reading and
illustrations. Kentucky's great EN-
porium, where SO many have wit
messed the great Southern Exposition,
is here fully and attractively de-
scribed and its growth depicted,
"The TroitinF-horse of America" is
we'll handled by j. d. Townsend, who
shows how steadily and wonderfully
the improvement in trotters has gone
on, till the present marvellous exhi-
billions of speed have been attained
"The Postmcn of the World" by
Gordon Cunning, is another record
of modern improvement, the quaint
illustrations taking us back to Other
times and other places, where tor.
toises seem to have been the symbol
of mail-carriers. Johnston's "Jour-
ney to Killmanjaro" is an extremely
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-30
DIED.

,TANDY: AT her residence in this
city yesterday at a o'clock p. NJ, of
congestion of the lungs, Mrs. Mary
M. Tandy, in tine 53rd year of her
age.
REEDER: AT the residence of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Reeder,
on the evening of Oct. goth, little
Aaron Hugh Reeder, aged A years
and 20 days. The little fellow had
been suffering from Group or some
thing of the sort for several days
prior to his death. He was an ex-
ceptionally bright child, and was not
only tho idol of his doting parents
but universal pet with the relatives
aud acquaintance of the family. The
little coffin with its precious freight
was deposited in the city cemetery
Tuesday afternoon, funeral services
being held at the family residence on
North Main, by Rev. M. May. We
extend our heartfelt sympathies to
the afflicted father and mother in
their hour of bereavement.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-30
Patti Rosa Nov. 4.

This clever little actress will appear
atthe Opera House next Wednesday
night IN tho comedy "Bob." The
Omaha Republican says of her;
"Clever little Patti Rosa played
"Bob" to the satisfaction of everybody
at Boyd's Opera House last night.
The play is one in which Lotta is
most successful, but VIC doubt that
even Lolita herself, with all her ability
could have portrayed the character
of the rouguish Bob better than Miss
Rosa. AS to her talent there can be
no question; it consists mostly in the
ability to make people laugh at the
expense of everybody on the stage,
save Miss Rosa herself. She is so
thoroughly clever, SO graceful and
charming, and at the same time en-
dowed with such an inexhaustible
spirit of true humor, that we can
almost forgive her defects. Her Bob
IS fresh, merry aud picturesque, aud
is eminently fitted for her abilities,
She has very pretty voice, and uses
It with good effort.
Her supports of the best quality
and is what she deserves"
The tickets will be on sale at Hol'
land q Rodgers. Reserved seats u
cents.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-30
New Orleans New Crop
Molasses in any guam
tity, at
A. H. AnderSon's.

We invite the trade
generally to an exam
ination Of our new
S t 0 c k in our new
house. We have great
ly enlarged our pur-
chases and can offer
special inducements,
having boughtinlarge
quantities for which
we paid spot cash and
we cannot be beat in
styles Of G o o d S or
prices. Our stocks of
Clothing, Carpets and
Boots & Shoes as well
as our Dry Goods, are
complete and we pro-
pose to sell them at
the lowest cash price.
| An elegant stock of Cloaks just re-
ceived. Examine them before buy
ing.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-30

interesting account of the first seal
ing Of mountain in the heart of
Africa. Alexander Pope and his
Home will please those Of literary
taste; and A. r. Wallace discusses
THE Protective Colofs of Animals
in way 10 charm the least scientific.
An article which will be read with
interest is that of w. e. Mccain on
sold Baltimore Inns" full of chatty
and pleasant. "reminiscences of the
past, before the old style inn had
superseded by the grand hotel. Bal
timore still preserves some old inns
full of quaint memories, which are
here most agrecably brought before
us. In addition to these papers, there
arc stories, poems and short articles
in abundance. Published by Mrs.
Frank Leslie, 50, s. and 81 Park
Place, New York city, at 25 cents a
number, or $500 a year, postpaid.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-30
Three Card Monte.

A few days ago well-drcssed
stranger put in an appearance in the
city, accompanied by party who
looked like q cross between a negro
and Mexican greaser. The two
were seen together several times.
On Tuesday afternoon the white
man fell in with an old darkey from
Pembroke named Nelson Kenner, on
Court street. lie approached Ken
her and told him that he wanted to
find a man to post some notices of
some machinery that he had to sell.
lie asked Kenner where he lived,
and being told that lie lived at Penn
broke, remarked that he was in luck
as that was the very part ofthe eoun-
try that he wanted his bills posted in.
After getting the old mans consent
10 put up the notices he got very con-
fidential and told him that he was
going TO have drawing next Sat
ur,lay for sewing machine and that
inasmuch az Kenner was going to
stick up his bills for him, he would
arrange il so he could draw the prize
il he wouldn't tell anybody about IL.
lie then took the old fellow back Of
Postell's building to show him how
he would do it. lie exhibited a
marked card and showed Kenner how
he would place 1t in pack SO lie
could draw it out. lie Then expert
lnented few times and as
he old man drew the marked
card each time he was delighted
with the scheme. About this time
the greaser-looking chap who was
called "Jack" stepped up and asked
what was going on. The white man
replied that Kenner could draw a
marked card every time. Jack then
offered to bet the white man $40 that
Kenner couldn't do it. The sharper
produced what he claimed was a
check for $3.50 and said that he didn't
have $40 in money, but would bet
the check. Jack didn't want to bet
that much and finally the white man
proposed TO borrow 500 from Kenncr.
The old sucker replied that he had
but $S and loaned that to him and
the bet was made for that amount.
kenner then started to draw but
when lie took hold the white man
winked al him and he changed and
drew another card. OF course he
lost and Jack picked up the rs which
was lying on Kenner's knee. The
old fellow began TO raise a racket
about his money, and the sharper
told him that they would get drink
and then he would get his check
cashed and return the borrowed
money. They started into saloon
but when Kenncr looked around the
sleek stranger was gone. They put
the police after him and he was cap
tured after searching for some time.
lie was put in the lookup and on
Wednesday morning he was tried
before Judge Brasher aud fined $40
and costs. Not having the money
he was sent TO Jail. lie gave the
name Of II. l.. Bush, from the United
States at large. The Mexican escap-
ed and has not beeh seen since.
Bush is young man of rather
genteel appearance. lie is evidently
professional but he has "run
against snag" for once in his career,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-30


On last Tuesday night, Mr.. M. M.
Lynch's barn was burned. 1t con-
tanned hay, corn, reaper, drill and
many other farming implements, all
of which were burned. Only about
two weeks ago Mr.. Geo. Wise, but
about mile and a half away lost his
barn by fire. We stated at the time
that Wise's caught by firing tobacco
but since we learn that there was no
fire about the barn at the time. 1t
now looks very much like there ought
to be two or three frst-class hangings
in the county Caseyyille Enterprise,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-30
soo1ALIT1Es.

Mr.. NJ, G. Miller, of Pembroke, was
in the city Tuesday.
lion. Jas. A. Mckenzie was in the
city Wednesday. -
Mr.. II, M. Anderson has returned
from trip TO Louisville.
Miss Mary Stowe, Of Ncwstead,
was in the city Tuesday.
Miss Lulu Pcndlcton, of Pembroke
spent Tuesday in The city.
Mr.. II. G. Pryor, ofCinclnuati, was
in 10 vn yesterday.
Joseph Mulailan, Of Louisville, is
registered at the Phoenix.
Miss Lou Redd is visiting the fam
lily of Mr.. T. II. Grlnter in Cadiz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. II, Elliott, OF
Lafayette, were IN the city Tuesday.
Judge p. II. Darby, of Louisville,
was at the Phoenix Tuesday.
Mr.. s. II. Layne, of Pembroke, was
inthe city yesterday.
Mr.. N. Il. Dyars, of Trenton, was
IN the city yesterday and called OH
us.
Mrs. ]. ID. Clardy and daughter,
Miss Fannie, werc III the city Tues
day.
Mrs. Kate Baker and daughter,
Miss Ida, Of Delleview, visited the
city Tuesday.
Rev. Montgomery May has returned
from Coyington, where his Synod
met.
Mr.. Clarence o. Gold aud sister, of
GAINESVILLE, were in the city this
week.
Misses Mollic and Hattie Grinter,
of Cadiz, passed through tho city
en- route home from Louisville.
Mr.. ]. X. Cant and family ltft
Wednesday for Monterey Mexi,o to
pay visit TO Mrs. Giants relatives.
They win be absent several weeks
Mr.. 4. l.. Moss, brother-in-
of Hon. j. A. Mckenzie, has been
given place as storckepor by Col
lector Wood aud left for Greensboro
yesterday.
Messrs. w. l.. Waller aud j, w.
WarGeld, two OF the best statesmen in
the city, can be found behind the
counter of M. Lipstine on Main ST.
where they would be pleased to see
their friends.
Cook Roach started QUITE visit
Alex. Warleld, at st. Bethlehem, be-
fore day Sunday morning, but missed
the road in the darkness, and when
he found himself he was in Hopkins
vile. Several of Christian county's
fairest young ladies have added 10
the social attractions of GAINESVILLE
the past few days. Among them we
note Miss Mary Fox, of Howell, Miss
Kate Mcdaniel, of Hopk'nsville, Miss
Belle Cooper, Of Bennettstown.-To-
bacco Leaf.
Mrs. M. G. Cheatham, Of Lafayette,
was in the city Tuesday on visit to
Mrs. e. J. Hayes. Mrs. Cheatham
has not been TO lIopkinsville for "a
years, although she has been living
in the county all that time. When
she was here last in 1861 the city was
a.small country town with no rail-
road, no fine brick houses, no pub
lie buildings nor other improvements
of much consequence. She could
hardly believe the busy city with
its 5000 or 1000 inhabitants was the
same place she knew as Hopkinsvillc
a quarter Of century ago.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-30

Mrs. Martha Wade interfered in a
fight between jenkins Howard and
Mike Brakeman, at her house, in
Green county and was shot dead by
a stray bullet from Howard's pistol.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-30
SPECIAL LOCALS.
CO Go I'll: ny


In larger quantities
at M. Lipstine's than
was ever before brought
to this city. His stock
was bought at the low
estpossible figures and
will be sold at prices
to suit anyone. Don't
buy before you look
over his stock, as it
will pay you.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-30
W.

IT'S tho same old story Of u sucker caught
BY smooth tongued rascal, sharp and slick
Why Is that grecnhorns will neyerbe taught,
They are fools TO bet ON another mans trick
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-30

New Crop New Or
leans Molasses, Pure
Maple Syrup, Fresh
Romlny a n d Grits,
N Q W Cranbe r ri Q S,
Pure Old Apple Vine
gar, Corn, Tomatoes,
and all other kinds of
Canned Goods at
Chas. Mckee & Cos.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-30
REMOVAT,l.

| have removed my stock of Gro
ceries to No. |, Withers Block on
Main st. where | will keep well
selected stock of everything in my
line. Would be glad 10 have all my
old friends, and many new ones to
call. Respectfully,
j. f. PYLE.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-30

Line of Ladies Misses
and Cbildren's Cloaks,
can be found at M. Lip
Stine's on Main st., eUer
brouSht to~the city, and
will be sold at prices that
defy competition. Call
early and make your Sc
lection before they are all
sold.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-30
q C-ARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions OF youth, nervous, weakness
early decay, loss OF manhood, &C., will send
recipe that will cure you, FREE or CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered by u mis-
sionary in South America. Send sef-ad-
dressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station d. New York City.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-30

The Herald, a new Republican pa
per, has been started at Columbia, n.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-30

Josh Spence shot and killed jim
Simmons, at Henderson, Tuesday
night. Both colored.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-30
SPECIAL LOCALS.
CLOAK DEP|)I.

We are headquar-
tiers for Cloaks, Our
stock has just been
replenished by our
Fourth Invoice this
season. We are dis
playing an elegant
line Of Newmarkets.
Russian Circulars Pal
letos, Plush Saques,
Short Wraps, in all
the leading and new
style materials.
S ns. Rr's c M =: :%;' ,. ;s:s's;'
culars and Sgss pcciaiyi
Newmarkets SO &c New markets,
" " i SaS' eaiss: IT'LL which LOVE- we Offer
Do not buy a Win
ter Wrap until you
have seen and exam
ined our stock. We
are offering Big Bar
gains. Besides our
stock is complete.
We have also just
received another lot
Children's CLOAKS,
very low.
M. FrankeI & Sons.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-30

We are sbo1Oiug the
largest lime of oU@'coatS
ever brought to this city.
Prices, 1Oay do10n.
Our Spring and Fall
OUercoats are beauties,
and range in price from
s 10 to SEQ.
Our Farmers Oover-
coats range from $3.50
to $50. ~ -
We haze just receired
some elegant Gernaonia
Beaver CUercoGtS for
Big Men, sizes running
TO 46.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-08-06
Death Of Sir Moses Monteflore.

The well-known Hebrew philanthropist, Sir
Moses Montefore, died at Ramsgate, Eng, on
the 2Sth ult., at the remarkable age Of 100 years
and nine months. He was man of immense
wealth, large portions of which have been de-
voted to works of charity-Christians as well as
Jews being the benefciaries. The great work Of
his life has been to secure an ameioration of the
condition of the Jews in all parts of the world,
and in this labor both time and money were
lavishly expended. In 1885, in recognition of his
service in behalf of his race, Queen Victoria
created him Baronet. His influence with the
Pasha of Egypt and the Sultan of Turkey in
1910, after the massacre at Damascus; his I'M
firing efforts with the Gar Nicholas in behalf
of the Russian Jews in 1876 his able and sue
cessful labors with Louis Philippe, King of
France in reference to the persecution of 1S47,
and his pleadings with the Spanish authorities
in 1863. are all remembered with gratitude and
Thanksgiving by the down trodden of his race
who have been benefited through his exertions.
The dream of this philanthropst has been to
see Palestine the seat of Jewish empire and
Jerusalem its capital, and he has given the best
labors of his life to the accomplishments of these
objects. In 1858 Sir Moses went to Rome to
personally intercede with the Pope for child
of Jewish parents named Mortara, who was
immured in a convent, but his visit was unsuc-
cessful. Sir Moses health was remarkable for
his age, though his weight has prevented active
movement. The celebration of his Tooth birth
day, in October last, was made the occasion of
marks of esteem and respect in many lands.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-08-06
The Balloon Turned Over.

Prof. Brooks and Frederick Moore, prominent
residents of Winsted, Conn.,, started one after
noon last week on balloon ascension. The
balloon rose rapidly and was soon sailing gently
among the clouds Then streak Of lightning
flashed from the clouds and the string which
secured the valve was pulled from its lastenings
and the balloon began TO descend very rapidly.
When within 200 yards of the ground the
balloon began to surge from side to side. The
occupants bravely held their positions, but
when they were some so feet from the ground
the balloon turned bodily over, and they were
hurled to the ground. Brooks was badly hurt,
but may possibly recover. Moore sustained no
injuries, but was badly frightened