davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-19

Mr.. Jno. W. Payne is announced as
candidate for county attorney on
the Democratic ticket and so far has
no opposition in his own party. Mr..
Payne is a lawyer of high standing
in his profession and gentleman of
great popularity with all classes of
citizens. He will bring TO the race a
wide acquaintance with the people,
thorough fitness for the place and
an energy that will override every
obstacle. Unless the signs of the
times are misleading he will not only
be nominated but will be elected.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-19

The firm of Jno. r. Green & Co.,
which has recently succeeded With.
ers " Co., the implement dealers at
2O6 and 208 South Main street is a
strong and popular one. Capt. Jno.
X. Green, the head of the firm has
had many years of experience in that
line of business and understands its
every detail. He has for year or
two been connected with the firm
bought out and understands the
wants and wishes of its patrons.
They have brought on largely in
creased stock, to which they invite
the attention of farmers and others
wanting goods in their line.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-19

urging that we so live as to meet him
in the Heaven he was so confident OF
attaining. We bury him in full hope
of the resurrection.
One Sunday he stood where his
coffin now rests and welcomed a
stranger into this church, he sat just
there and communed with us, and on
the next Sunday his funeral notice
was read from this desk. We know
not the day nor the hour. BE ready
lest thy summons come.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-19
socTA1ITIEs.

Mr.. e. w. Bell, of Elkton, was II
the city Wednesday.
Mr.. p. Z. Tandy, of Fairvlew, wa
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Ut. Wall, of Caledonia, wa
in the city Wednesday.
Miss Allie Ilipkins is visiting
friends in the country.
Mr.. W. A. White, of Macedonia.
was in the city this week.
Miss Cammie Martin will leave to-
day for visit to Nashville.
Mr.. j. NJ. Dabney, of Louisville,
was in the city Wednesday.
Miss Cassie O'Bricn, of Henderson,
is visiting Mrs. L. G. Sebree.
Miss Fannie Moayon left for Louis
vile Monday, to visit relatives.
Rev. NJ. May returned this week
from visit to Leavenworth, Ind.
Miss Emma Wheeler returned this
week from an extended visit to
Clarksville relatives.
Mrs. L. Il. Slime, after visit to her
parents, has returned to.her home in
New Albany, Ind.
Mr.. j. NJ. Bareheld, Of Ccrulean
Springs, returned from a visit to
Florida last Tuesday.
Mr.. G, u. Zimmerman, of Attica,
Ind, has accepted a position in c. w.
Ducker's carriage factory.
Miss Pauline Vaughn has closed
her school near Guthrie and returned
to her home in this city.
Mr.. W. f. Randle is in Louisville
this week aud Mr.. j. A. Campbell is
filling his place in the post-oflice.
Mrs. +. NJ. Slaughter and Miss
Hattie Christian, Of Elkton, are visit
ing the family of Mr.. M. l.. Chris
tian.
Mr.. +. b. Woodbridge is travelling
In the south In the interest of Balti-
more drug house. lie left last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. W. A. Wilgus left yesterday
for Memphis, New Orleans and other
cities in the South. lie will be gone
a week or ten days.
Mrs. s., G. Buckner and little
daughter Matte, Mrs. J. o. Terrell,
and Misses Susie Edmunds, Sallie
Campbell and Lee Campbell will
leave to-day for New Orleans. I,
Mr.. p. c. Iacgerty, who has been
living in Mississippi for the past l
year, returned to the city few days :
ago and has accepted position in c
BlumenstiePs carriage factory. ]
Joe Duvall, known as "Buckskin
joe" who has been selling out his
on Pond River, left Tues C
day for Dallas, Texas, where he had '
previously been and arranged to To- {
cate permanently. b
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-19
A carload of Extra
Clean Northern Seed
Oats received to-day.
J. r. Green q Co.
-. CARD

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions Of youth, nervous, weakness
early decay, loss Of manhood, &C., will send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE oF-CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by mis-
sionary in South America. Send a self-ad-
dressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH t. IMAM,
Station d. New York City.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-19
Attention, Sir Knights.

Moore Commandery No. 6, X. Il.
will meet in regular convocation
Monday night, Feb. %. Sir knights
are urged to be present. By order
of En-. Com.
G. II. Dietrich, Recorder.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-19
TINE TABLE FOR TRAINS.

DEPART S0UTH-4 1876 and G:25 A. NJ; 4:iS p. NJ
DEFIANT NORTn-lO:3O and---A. NJ; g:gy P, M
ARRIVE FROM SOUTH-l0: $50 A. N. IS :S5, O:8S 7, NJ
ARRIVE FROM NORTH-4:85 A. NJ; -, 4:lSP.M
Time Table &C., o. & s. W. R. R.
GOING SOUTH.
Lv. Louisville $3.50 A.. M.
4" 1895 p. NJ.
Nortonville 9:52P.M.
2:3i A. n.
GOING NORTH.
Ly. Memphis liAOP.M.
Norto nville ll:3 M.
1883 M.
POST oFFICE-West Main Street, bet. 9Th
and 9Th,
Open for letters, stamps-7 A. N. to 0P.M.
money orders-6 A. NJ. to4P.M.
delivery, Sundays-8:lb oI:l5 P. N.
SoUTHERN EXPRESS OFFICE,
Seventh st. near Main.
Open "a. M. to5P.M.
TELEGRAPH OFFICES.
WESTERN UNioS-Up stairs corner Main and
9Th streets. Mrs. Randle and Miss Park, opera.
tors.
BALTIMORE Il 0HIo-Up stairs corner Main
and 9th streets. j, X. smyser, operator.
TELEPHONE OFFICE.
Main ST. bet. sth and 9th up stairs. Clarence
Lindsay, operator.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-19
TOBACCO SALES.

Sales by Hancock, Fraser & Rags
dale, Feb. II, 1885, of As hhds. as fol
lows:
20 hhds. medium leaf-$S 90, s 10
| 8 10, 7 65, 7 Is, 7 so, 7 60, 6 70, 6 rs
6 30, 6 Is, 6 so, 6 so, 6 60, 6 20, 6 Is
q 90, 9 90, 6 90, 6 90, 6 90, 6 90, 6 rs
~ hhds. common leaf-$6 GO, 5 80
3 70, 3 10, 8 so, 5 So, 5 so, 5 40, 5 rs
u hhds. lugs-$5 90, 5 on, 5 co.
5 CO. 4 90, 4 so, 3 so, 3 60, 4 90, 8 Is,
A 90, 4 80.
Market irregular and some easier,
considerable amount of the offerings
are too soft in order and such are
very hard to sell.
Sales by Cant & Gather of ll6
Hhds. since last report, as follows:
~ lhds. good leaf-$2 90 too 10
At lIhds. common and medium
leaf-$5 so to 6 60.
Al Hhds. lugs-$3 90 to 5 30.
Market dull and low on common
leaf and Tugs. Good tobacco in good
orderare bringing satisfactory prices.
Farmers and dealers cannot be too
cautious about the order of their to-
bacco.
j., Sale by Buckner & Woodbridge, of
l6 bids. as follows:
~ hhds. common and medium leaf
ST so to 7 30.
. hhds. lugs- 81 10 to 5 50.
Common leaf and common Tugs
dull with the better grades fully sus-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-19

A Nashville girl has eloped with
an editor. The commissioners of in
sanity reported her case as incurable.
Burlington Hawkeye.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-19
Don't Forget

That the "Old Reliable" Homestead
Tobacco and Corn Grower, is the
best and cheapest Fertilizer you can
buy. The price has been greatly re-
duced. Call and see US before placing
your order. Respectfully
NETcAiFs NANF, c.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-19

more ways than one.
A rumor has been current about
the streets for a day or two that
something was on foot in regard to
the l. A. & I. railroad. A Chronicle
reporter has been trying to run it
down but has not yet succeeded.
There are hints of new proposition
from Major Gordon, and speculation
about a scoop by the L. & N. We
don't know what is going on, but we
hope something substantial will be
done toward completing the road
Chronicle.
In>announcing Mr.. c. M. Day as
Democratic candidate for Circuit
Clerk we desire to commend him to
those who do not know him as being
worthy of their support and conf
dence. Mr.. Day has voted the Dem
ocratic ticket tor years although he
has never been an active partisan and
he is immensely popular in North
Christian with the voters of all par
ties. His section asks that it be rep
resented on the county ticket by Mr..
Day and the claim is a just one and
one that should be needed by the
Democrats of the county unless
candidate stronger in that portion of
the county can be found. Mr.. Days
neighbors vouch for his fitness, his
party fealty and his ability to make |
winning fight and his claims merit
the careful and most favorable con-
sideration of the people. |
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06
TRIED TO BURN A TOWN
Desperate Attempt Made by Firebugs to
Destroy the Thriving City of
Wabasha.
l Dwight, Oak, Farmer Gets Drunk on
Raw Alcohol and is Burned to
Death.
The People of Fergus Falls Organize
a Large sized Boom for
Ames.
Fires at Eau Claire and Douglas,
Wis. Republican County
Conventions.
The Work of Firebugs.

WABAsHA. Oct. about midnight last
night the Waterman at the Tuger furniture
factory discovered the warehouse TO be on
fire. Before the flames could be reached
they were beyond control. The fire started
near the same spot where four weeks ago
one had been extinguished. The warehouse
was filed with finished furniture ready for
shipment and was totally DESTROYED. The
loss is estimated at S16.000; insured for
SO. 0O0 The hard wood lumber piled IN
The yard of the factory was saved. When
this blaze was under control FIRE was dis
covered in McKenze'S livery stable, four
blocks north, near the business portion or
the town. This was totally destroyed.
with most OF its contents, including nine
horses, McKenZieS residence adjacent and
the Central house opposite, were saved.
The loss is estimated at 81. 900; 81. 500 III
surance. ingram. Kenney d Gill lost
about 10. 600 feet of lumber at the first ire;
no insurance. Both fires were the word of
incendarieS without question. At Mcken-
lies stables a man was seen TO jump from
the hayloft of the barn, which was almost
Immediately a mass of flames. While this
FIRE was in progress two men We're driven
from the rear of kelly'S boarding house.
and a man was chased from the rear Of
Whitman'S drug store. To destroy the
town must have been the object. Had the
northwest wind of a few days previous
been blowing it would have been impossible
to save the town, having nothing to fight
fireWith
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06
GO MiiIion.

Sixty million people in the United States
are daily consumers of bread artificially
raised and lightened, yet statistics SHOW
that one-half the baking powders on the
market are criminally impure. The Massa-
ehusetts official state chemist, Prof James
Babcock, says that the amount of ammonia
secretly entering into baking powder adj
vertised under the smiling pretense of abso-
lutte purity makes its sale crime.
The following heads of the great universe
ties and national food analysts recommend
for use in every family Dr.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder. which is free from am
monia, lime, alum or any drug faint what
ever, and in the scientific honesty of it's
composition is credit to our civilizations:
Prof. r. Ogden Doremus, M. D.. l.. l..
D., Bellevue Medical college. New York;
Prof. H. G. White state chemist, Uni
versity Georgia, Athens, Ga; Prof. r. c.
Kedzie, late president state board of health.
Lansing, Mich; Pror. III. M. Scheffer, an
alytical chemist. ST. Louis, Mo-; Prof.
Charles E. Dwight, analytical chemist.
Wheeling, w. Va; Prof. James f. Bah
cock, state assayer, Boston, Mass: DR..
Elias II. Barley B. S., chemist to the de-
partment of health, Brooklyn, n. Y; Prof.
Curtis G. Howard, NJ. Sc. Startling Medi-
cal college, Columbus. o.; Prof. M. Del
fontaine, analytical chemist. Chicago, Ill.
Prof. f. S. G. Patton, late chemist health
department., Chicago, ILL.,; Prof. John M.
Ordway, Mass. Institute of Technology,
Boston; Prof. r. A. Witthaus, A. NJ, M.
D.. University of Buffalo. New Y Ork; Prof.
A. FL. Sabin. state chemist, Burlington, VT:
Prof. John BOhlander, Jr-, A. NJ, NJ. D.,
professor chemistry and toxicology, College
Medicine and Surgery, Gin cinnati, o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
Money Asked For the Hail-Stricken
District.

Tt the Editor of the Globe:
ARGYLE, Mimi, Oct. 4.-On Thursday
of last week his EXcellency, Gov. Hub
bard, had the kindness to come to this
place in order to visit the hail-stricken dis
trict, and convince himself of the facts as
they had been presented by the committee
to himself as well as to the people Of st.
Paul and Minneapolis. j. G. Bennervitz,
the president of the village council, an old
acquaintance of the governor, took him
through a portion of the devastated district.
The governor expressed himself, that the
poor people were fully entitled to the aid
asked for, and showed great sympathy for
them in saying that great deal more was
needed to keep many from want and suffer
ing during the coming long winter, and
until another crop can be raised. 1t is eX-
pected that our reXt legislature will provide
funds to enable these poor farmers to stay
on their lands and remain in their homes.
In order to do this, however, it requires
the neceSsares of life, tO-wit: Food and
seed. The county is as yet young, and the
majority of the people are new beginners
and poor. The county already has more
paupers to support than all resources from
taxation will possibly permit The loan
which the noble cities Of
ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS
have made to the state for these poor suf
ferers is highly appreciated, and it is hoped
by all good people that the next legislature
will unhesitatingly reimburse them for their
noble deed. There are more than two
hundred families destitute by destruction of
hail, and what they get now is as you may
say, TOO much to starve. but not enough
to live" Therefore, it would but be an act
of humanity and great beneyoence if all the
people of the state, and especially those
who are blessed with worldly things, would
contribute some aims towards helping these
unfortunate people. A large number of these
poor unfortunates have nothing left. Their
stock, as we'll as their homes, is mortgaged,
and, consequently, with their best will can
not raise one dollars worth of credit. Their
credit with our merchants is exhausted, for
they themselves are ''hard up" They can
not collect anything, and it is a question
how they can manage to satisfy their own
creditors this fall. In the name of those
poor people would, therefore, appeal to
the good and cl table people of this great
state to send in whatever may be of aid, for
there is long, long winter at the door, and
especially in this latitude. Mr.. j. G.
| Bennervitz. the president of the village
council of the village of Argyle which is
the most central point of the hail-stricken
district, will kindly receive all gifts that
may be forwarded to him, will receipt for
them aud will see that they are distributed
to the most destitute and needy ones. Re-
! Spectfully. j. G. BENNERvITZ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06
Chin. Fram the Ties.

The six roads doing business between St..
Paul and Chicago have issued joint circular
to agents and shippers which says that on and
after Oct l. 1856, on car load freight from
Chicago Milwaukee and other common points,
billed TO st. Paul or Minneapolis, and which
consignees may wish TO part unload at either
place and re-forward the balance to the other,
will be subject to the following charges5for
the haul between st. Paul and Minneapolis:
1st 90; I'd, Sc; Sd, re; 4th, &c; with a maxi
mum charge of IS per car.
The southern travel has set in and the num-
Der going south and to the Pacific coast this
season promises to be larger than ever be-
fore. Monday night party of pleasure
seekers went over the Wisconsin Central line,
bound for Pensacola, Fla and yesterday a
large number went west to winter in Cali
fornia.
The approximate earnings of the Mime
sofa Il Northwestern for the month of Sep
TENDER were $54, 1913, an increase of S13, 400
over the preceding month. Every month
the actual earnings have overrun the APP
proximate by about $4,000.
G. H. Schultz has been appointed general
agent of the freight department of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Northern, with head
quarters at Minneapolis.
General Passenger Agent Teasdale, of the
Omaha was at his Office yesterday for the
first time in several weeks. 1t was simply
visit
At the union depot yesterday there were
two cars of emigraatS from Illinois, bound
for Moscow Idaho.
The Chicago, Burlington & Northern road
took s, 700 barrels of flour out of Minneapolis
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06
OFFENDED Ar ..JACK."
The Travelling HENS Protective
AssOciatIOR Resolves Against

The Travelling HENS Protective
AssociatIOR Resolves Against
Him.
! Special to the GLOBE
! ABERDEEN, Oct. 5.-A number of men,
| bers of the Travelling Mems Protective as
ISOLATION met here recently and passed res
Olutions cOndemning a writer on the Mime
apolls Tribune, signing himself Jack, ]"
and assuming to represent the association.
Z. ii. Brooks was chairman and l.. l..
Knox secretary. MeSsrS. A. G. Hawley,
5. L. johnson, w. c. March. S. f. Spen-
Ger and NJ. L. Curtis drafted the following
resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted
Whereas, We, as members of the Travelling
men Protective association of the United
States, and other commercial travellers assem-
bled at the Sherman house, Aberdeen, OAK,
have occasion to take exceptions to certain
articles published in the Minneapolis Tribune
derOgatOry to the I. P. A. as an organization
and to certain of its officers, as well as to
other eStimable men not members OF the L. +.
A, be it therefore
Resolved, That it is the sense of the COM
mercial travellers present that the person
writing over the nom de plume of Jack in the
Minneapolis Tribune in assuming to repre-
sent the great body of G. rs. in the North
west is doing so without any authority what
soever.
Resolved, That while we grant to all men
the privilege of discussing and critic:sing all
organizations, the L. 2. A. not excepted, yet
we condemn and disapprove the evident at
tempts OF Jack, under the sanction of the
Minneapolis Tribune, to malign the L. P. A.
in the manner undertaken, viz: In the issues
Of September 18th, 25th and October End.
which we denounce as ungentlemanly,
unwarranted and false, and we con-
slider it in very bad taste, coming
| from one who pretends to be commercial
! traveller, and who derives portion OF his liv-
! ing at least from his attacks upon his brother
travelling men, and an association OF 9. T.,
one of whose objects is to further and elevate
the condition of travelling men throughout
the country.
! Resolved, That the method of attacking ho-
tells through the public press is by us con-
demned in general, and only warranted after
all other measures have failed, and we believe
that in the long run such a course can only
prove Injurious to our best interests.
Resolved, That we as commercial travellers
here assembled, send greetings to the 10 900
T. P. As, and to all of our fellow tray ng
men, and invite them to join with US in main
tanning wall Of protection around our hon
impositions now practiced upon US, and, rec
ognizing that in unity OF action there is
strength, be it therefore
Resolved. That it is our desire to see a
strong and united effort put forth to rectify
the evils now in existence, and that it is our
belief that this can best be done through the
7. P. A.
A motion was carried to send these reso-
buttons to the st. Paul GLOBE, Pioneer
Press, Minneapolis Tribune and Aberdeen
News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06
Red Wing.
Special TO the Globe.

Speclai TO the GloDe.
RED WING, Oct. 5.-Bernard Loogren, aged
As years, died at 8 o'clock this morning at his
residence on Fourth street. He leaves a wife
and family to mourn the loss. Funeral SER
vices will be held at Christ churchat o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. The Red Wing fire de-
partment of which he was member, will
have charge. The interment will take place
in lakewood cemetery. Articles of incorpo-
ration of the German Evangelical Lutheran
Grace congrega alton have been filed with the
register of deeds. The location Of the society
is Goodhue township. "A Republican cam
paign club has been organized mere, with ex-
ticatiOn meeting of the nomination of B. B.
Herbert was held at the Casino last evening.
Addresses were made by local speakers.
The chances of electing two county commits
sioners by the Democrats this fall are very
bright -. Rev. G. H. Plummer and
Judge Wilder are in Chicago at
tending the Episcopal conference.
Rev. John Rost, of Stockholm, Wis, has been
called to the pastorate of the Swedish
Lutheran church of this city. He will proba-
bly, accept. 1t is expected to have trains
running into Mankato over the Cannon Valley
railroad by Jan. l. Laurel Lodge No. IL,
X. P, OF this city, is preparing to attend and
take part in the dedication OF the new hall or
the Saltwater lodge on the 18th. Secretary
G. N. Hewitt, of the state DO ard OF health, is
in Toronto Can, in attendance at the meet
ings of the national boards of health and pub
tic health associations. ...J. d. Jones, or
Spring Creek, was severely injured by being
thrown from his wagon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06
XankIOn.

Special 10 Tue 0IODe
YANKToN, OAK, Oct. 5.-Chief Justice
Trip has gone to Deadwood, where the Octo-
Der term of the supreme court will be held.
The term will be a short one, as but little
business is upon the calendar. The Daily
Telegram, after an existence of
eighteen months, has been suspended. The
weekly issue will be continued by the proprie-
tor, Mr.. Pennington. Gen. Beadle, late
superintendent OF public instruction for the
territory, is a candidate for county superin-
tendent. :. 1t is understood here that Gov.
Pierce will appoint Democrat to the Office
of superinte ndeut of public instruction this
winter, and that the gentleman has already
been selected. He is expected to go further
and appoint the territorial treasurer and
auditor from the Democratic ranks. q emo-
cratic politicians, who have just returned
from the Aberdeen convention, assert that
Abe Boynton, of Lennox, a Democrat. is to
be appointed railroad commissioner to fill the
vacancy which will be created by the removal
of Mr.. Evans, Republican. Charles II. Bates
is an applicant for the position of deputy
district revenue collector of Dakota, aud as
he has some very strong Endorsements, will
probably secure the prize.