davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-10

sENATE.-The Dakota bill was placed be.
tore the senate and Mr.. Harrison took the
hoor lie insisted that the real animus of
the objections was that another presiden.
tial election should pass before the people
OF Dakota were to be permitted to partici-
pate IN such election. Mr.. Morgan said
the senate srom Indiana (Mr.
Harrison), who was evidently candidate
for the presidency, might not have u chance
( not think he would ripen in four years
Mr.. Harrison replied that If he ever
should be a candidate, although he might
Justly claim the electoral vote Of Alabama.
henever would expect to have it counted
Tor him.
Mr.. Harrison spoke at some length in
further maintenance of the points origin
ally made by him in favor of the commit
tees bill. He appealed for justice for Da-
kota from the men who, as descendants Of
the men OF 1776, would themselves feel res
tive under the restraints now imposed or
$ the territory that was seeking admission.
Mr.. Butler obtained the floor to reply to Mr..
Harrison, but Mr. Call asked him to give
i way for an executive session. Il
Among the bills introduced we're the fol.
lowing:
BY Mr.. Henderson, to facilitate pro-
motions and to retire from active
service upon their own application
officers OF the navy who served dur
ing the war OF the rebellion as general
officers Of the volunteer service BY Mr..
Frye, relating to public accounts and
claims. BY Mr.. Dolph, to extend the limits
OF the port OF Portland, Or, 80 as to in
clude al that portion of the east bank Of
the Willamette lying opposite the city.
The Dakota bill, and the bill for the APP
polntment OF an assistant secretary OF the
navy, went over without a vote.
The senate committee on public buildings
(. and grounds reported in favor OF an an.
propriat ton OF $76. 900 for. public build
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-24
THE
Chicago Weekly News
AND THE
SOUTH KENTUCKIAN
gH 81 Year, ?sAsg, Included,

The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is now An
eight-page, sixty -four. column Paper IL is the
largest "dollar weekly" IN America. Its eight
broad. long pages present, each week, n mass
OF cholcely selected mstter containing much 10
suit each OF the varying tALtrs "f Tie family
circle Frst aud foremost, it gives all tho news.
complete as to details, yet concise in form Its
connection with the II tCAGO DAILY NEWS
(member OF the Associated Press), gives il IA
cilltles for news-vathering unsurpassed by any
Journal in the country, Its market reports are
specially complete and thoroughly Trustworthy
Particular attention is given to agricultural
ana home matters. Every issue contains six
completed stories, and regular iustallment OF
an original story by some we'll known English
or American author, exclusively secured for
the CHICAGO WEEKLY NtWS. Condensed
notes on fashions art, literature, science, etc,
ect., APPEAR regularly.
Few papers in the country are so extensively
quotedby the press in general for its bright and
humorous paragraphs as the Chicago Daily
News. These are all reproduced in the Week
ly News. In its editorial expression the paper
speaks from the standpoint OF the independent
journalist, ana the f,ir-minded and thoughtful
OF all parties VIII appreciate and value its can
did statements OF facts and conclusions, all cal.
culated to qualify the reader for the formation
OF ms own intelligent opinion The political
events OF the year to come promise to assume
such character that a thoroughly truthful and
impartial record becomes sll.important.
In al Its departments the CHICAGO WEEK.
Lf NEWS aims to present AN entcrprling, i'm
partial and entertaining family newspaper of
the very highest grade.
Its size and character considered, the CHI
CAGo WEEKLY NEWS ia the cheapest week
ly In America. One DOLLAR A YEAR, pos.
tage included.
Our special Clubbing Terms bring it ithin
the reach OF all our subscrbers Specimen
copies may he seen at this ONCE Send Sub.
scrlptlons TO TINS Office. Oct.D
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-24
KE11Y's, Ky.
DEC. 18th. 1895

DEC. 18th, 1886.
What weather we have, clouds
rain, frozen ground, sunshine, watel
and mud all go to make up tn,
weather for week. One day is mis-
erably cold and the next warm ant
pleasant as a day in spring. Truly
ours is variable climate.
More work for the sheriff. G. w
Sadler attacked two of r. A. Arm
strong's sons one day this week will
club and came near breaking thu
arm of one of them. 1t is said tina
he threatened to kill them both be-
fore Christmas. The trouble origi
mated about troublesome dog be-
longing to Sadler. Both boys are
minors.
Mr.. 4. G. Tinsley, who was report.
ed to have sold his farm and move t
Hopkinsville, by your Haddock',
school house correspondent, assured
us that such report was entirely or.
roneous; that he has not sold and
does not contemplate selling at pres
ent.
Mr.. j. F. Rogers school closed last
Tuesday. The closing feature was
spelling contest for a prize, which
was carried off by Miss Washtells
Miles, daughter of R. A. Miles.
ROVER.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-24

A BRILLIANT GALAXY OF CONTRIBUTORS.
The National Tribune has had the rare good
| fortune to secure for Its readers contributions
from the pens OF an array Of distinguished men
such us no other paper IN the country has ever
| been able Ia Otst Of.
Some of these gentlemen have consented to
| write for the National Tribune where they
: have refused solicitations from other papers
! and magazines, because they recognized 1t as
| the greatest representative OF the eX-sOldiers
and sailors Of the country, and the channel
through which they can address the most OF
! those who served with or under them in the
| his'ori" years from 1861 to 1885,
The following gentlemen have already fur
nished articles, or have them in course Of prep
aratiOn:
Maj. Gen. John C. Fremont the 'Pathnnd-
err; first Republican candidate for President:
| Commander of the "Dopartment OF the Vest
and OF the "Mountain Department"
Maj Zen. Daniel l.. SlCkles, Commander Sd
Corps, Army of the Potomac; eX-Minister to
| Spain, etc.
| Maj. Gen. John c. Robinson, Commander I'd
Div, 9TH Corps; Past Commander-in- Chief, IT,.
a. Il.
Mu.-Gen. John F. IIartranft, Commander
30 Diy,, 9Th Corps; Past Commander in-chief,
q. A. H.; -,iOyernOrO of Pennsylvania; Major
General Penna. Nat. Guard
Maj Ten. Thomas j. Wood, Commander lth
Corps ut Battle Of Nashville.
Maj Gen. X. W. johnson, Commander 9th
Cavalry Div, at Battle of Nashville.
Maj. Gen. Nj. ID Leggett, Commander Sd
Div, 18th Corps, from Nicksburg to Washing
ton.
Mai Gen. A. V. Kautz, Chief of Cavalry,
Corps, etc.
Mai ten. Manning F. Force, Commanders
DIV; I'm Corps; Judge of superior Court Of
Cincinnati, etc.
Brig. Gen. Francis A. walker, Assistant
Acknowledgement, Cd Corps; Superintendent
OF 10th U. S. Census; President Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology
Brig. Gen. VIM. A, Hammond, ex-Surgeon-
General, U. 5. A., author "a Strong minded
Woman" etc.
Brig, -Gen. Russell A. Alger, Colonel 9Th
Mich. Cav; Governor Of Michigan.
Brig. Gen. Hiram A. Berdan, Commander OF
the famous Berdan SharpshOOters.
Brig. -Gen. Chas. X. Graham, Sd Corps; ex-
Surveyor OF the Port of New York.
Brig. Gen. John b. Turchin, Army OF the
Cumberland
Brig. Gen. W. W. Belknap, ex-secretary Of
War.
Brig Gen. Geo. w. Rodgers, Chairman.
Board of Pension Appeals,
Col. Albert q. Bracket, Colonel 81, US.
cav; Chief OF Cavalry, Department of MissOu-
RI; author United StatOs Cavalry" etc.
Col. Fred. ID. Grant, eldest son Of Gen. y. s.
Grant.
Maj. Ben: Perley Poore, the distinguished
war correspondent.
Carleton" the brilliant and graphic hstor-
IAN, whose contributions have been so eHshus-
astlcallY received, will continue TO contribute
to the piper.
These contributions will excel in historical
Importance, Interest ami variety any publica-
tons ON the war appearing anywhere.
Only Two Cents a Week-$1 a Year.
Sent only on receipt Of the Money.
EG- Send Money by Postal Order, Draft on
New York, or Registered Letter to
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, ID. C
Sample Copies Free. Send for one,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-24
CHARLESTON EARTHQUAKE.
Mayor courtenay's Financial Re.
port on the Great Disaster.

CHARLESTON, Dec. 14.-At a meet.
ing of the City Council tonight May
or Courtenay submitted the prellmi-
nary report Of the Executive Relief
Committee, showing that the total
amount Of $634, 1858 was received by
them for the sufferers by the earth
quake, and that the disbursements
amounted to $44S, ll9. OF the bal
ance of $lS7,l39 the committee will
reserve $S7, l39 as in their opinion an
ample sum for plastering and closing
up the unfinished business of the
house repairs, and will make spec
ial deposit with the City Treasurer
of 100000 to be applied to the re-
building ofthe charitable institutions
The News and Courier estimates
that the total subscription to the
earthquake relief fund will amount
to about 1851 900, leaving loss OF
over $5,500,000 by the earthquake of
1886. and the cyclone of August, 1885,
TO be borne by individuals, corpora
tions and the Government.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-24
A WONDERFUL REMEDY.
What can be Done With an Article
Of Merit in the Hands Of Pro.
gressive Men.

A whole page of this issue of the
Courier is occupied by the advertise
ment of the greatest blood purifier
that has ever been known. The med
icine has been made for over fifty
years in Georgia, but has only with
in the last ten years been prominent
ly brought to the notice of the pub
lie. The firm which manufactures
this medicine is the largest drug es-
tablishmentin the South, and unites
with an immense capital, the most
correct and successful business meth
ODDS, thoroughly protecting all who
trade with them, and giving every
one, from the smallest dealer to the
largest houses, fair profits on their
goods. Their success and the extent
OF their business can better be appre-
ciaked by a knowledge of the fact
fet heir annual sales in Evansville
then isnahK thousands of dollars, and
Courier esisethis season only in the
cess could siie Public. Such suc-
thoroughly reliSS'a attained with a
ct almost makes fSs,ss,lv ond m;a
TIA word in its favor, ss,a sau 49, vi 10
to-dstimonials which wiss,S,i,a "
Ter. m the third page OF the ~ ~,
from Ink are only few selecttl
ceived. ends which have been re
with bloody sufferer in Evansville
not yet tried pble of any Kind ha
he should not wonderful remedy
pass over his healw another day Il
trial. 1t will certaielore giving II
claimed for it. Evansv. 40 an that
rier, Sept. 20, 1886. (ihd') Cou
Treatise on Blood and i, ~,
eases mailed free. The Swl.n, Sus
GIFIo Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, G CO X
w. ODD ST., N. Y. 70
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-24
CITY COUNCIL.
CIIItRNIIEG

BAP "IsT--Main ST., between 10Th and nth,
Rev, j. n Prestridge, pastor. Services every
Sunday morning and evening. sunday school
9:sO 4. NJ, every Sunday. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
CnMsrIAN-N. W. Corner 9th and Liberty
SITS. Rev. l., w. Welsh, pastor. Services
every sunday morning and evening. Sunday
school $3.50 \. N. every sunday. Prayer meet
ing every "Wednesday evening.
MEruOplsT-s. W.Corner 9th and Clay Sta,
Rev. j. ", Lewis, pastor. Services every
sunday morning aud evening. sunday school
every sunday nj $3.50 A. n. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening
FIRST rREsuYTERIAN-s. T.. Corner Tth and
Liberty Sts, Rev Montgomery May, pastor.
Services every sunday morning and svsuinE,
sunday school every sunday atp An, Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening.
NINTH ST. pEEsEYTERIAS-s. K. Corner 9th
and Liberty Ste, Rev. W. l.. Nourss, pastor.
Services every sunday morning and oVeHinE.
Sunday school every Sunday at0:s A. VI. PrRj-
or meeting every "Wednesday evening,
CUMBERLAND rREsBYrERIAS-scv.nth st..
hot, Virginia and Clay, Rev. A. &. Biddlo, pas
tor. Services every sunday morning and ave
nihg. sunday school at p:30 4. NJ, every sun
day. Fray meeting every Thursday evening.
ErlscoPAL-N. W. Corner 9TH and Liberty
sts., Rev. y. W, Ncnablc, Rector. Services oY-
cry sunday morning and evening. Sunday
school every sunday morning.
CArnoLlC-Ninth streSt, near belmont Rov.
u, 7. fechan, priest. Services every sunday
morning at 10 O'clock.
VIRGINIA ST., BAPTIST, lColorrdl-N W.
Corner Virginia and lllh Sts,, kov. y. VIII
Hams, pastor. Services every sunday morning
anu evening. sunday school every sunday
morning at o O'Clock, Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, Colored)-s, r, Cor.
ner Liberty and llth Sts. Rev. j. NJ. Mitchell
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-24
QUAKER MARRIAGES.
How They We're Conducted In the Early
Days of the Society of Friends

How They We're Conducted In the Early
Days of the Society of Friends.
Before the Quakcrs could MARRYING
is, and remain in the socicty-the par
ties were required to attend meeting
and publicly announce their intention OF
being welded A committee was then
appointed, which instituted inquiries to
discover, among other things, whether
the man was in position to marry,
and whether he was free from the claims
of any earlier affection. They also in
quired into the state of his health, and
whether his relations had any obec-
ton to his marrying, and if not. if they
saw reason to object to the wife he had
chosen. A committee of women made
similar inquiries regarding the girl, and
were very particular in examining
whether she had ever flirted unwsely or
otherwise misconducted herself. That
the young couple had not sufficient
means TO marry upon was not cons'd-
cred in itself an insuperable bar, for the
society, not having the fear of Malthu.
before its eyes, had fund from which
grants could be made toward furnishing.
In very early times the parties were eX-
pected to be accompanied by their
parents, or at least TO bring duly signed
and witnessed assents from them, when
they attended to announce their inten,
ton of getting married, but this was
soon given up.
On a date fixed, the parties were re-
quired to stand another meeting, when,
after they had stated they were still in
the same mind, and if the commit
tees of inquiry had reported favoraby,
permiss on to marry was formally given,
and day for the nuptials fixed.
There was no approach to formal
ceremony at the wedding. After a
period ofworship generally silent the
engaged pair stood up and took each
other for better or worse; cert ficate
recording the fact was then read and
signed by number of witnesses, never
less than twelve; then perhaps q few
friends might be moved to speak, but il
not, silent worship was resumed as
calmly as II nothing OF Importance had
just taken place.
Fox mover lost an opportunity of i'm
pressing on his followers the Importance
of having marriages duly witnessed and
registered, for very early III the history
of the society an event occurred which
showed the necessity for these details.
In England, unless the parents have
married according to law, the children
are, as every one knows, illegitimate.
The primitive Quakers were in rather
an awkward fix, for their conscences
would not allow them to be married at
church, and there was in those DAYS no
by-way to matrimony via registrars
office. From about the year 1850 they
had taken each other in the manner de-
scribed, and lest questions should arise,
they had been studious that the certif.
Gates should be largely signed. Some
of the certificates are still in existence.
and frequently bear the signatures of
thirty or more witnesses, Still, the
validity of the ceremony was constantly
denied. The legality of these marriages
was set at rest forever in 1862 by case
tried at Nottingham. -London Society.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-24

The Ninteenth Century has been
prolific in discoveries and inventions
for the ameioration of suffering man
kind, as well as the useful arts and
sciences. We live III a faster age
therefore require more and better fa-
cilities than they did in olden times,
which has stimulated our inventive
genius to the fullest extent. The
medicine which our grandparents
used would not be considered of val
ne in the treatments of diseases of
the present time The discovery OF
Gooch's Mexican Syrup was the re-
suit of the need of more active and
certain cure for coughs, consumption,
pain in the breast and all the diseases
of the throat and lungs. Ask your
druggist for 1t. Every bottle is war;
ranted.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-24
Are You Going to Kan sas
Missouri, Colorado, Cali
fornia or Any of The
Western States?

If you should avail yourself of the
advantages that are now offered by
The Kansas City Route, the only d.
rect route from the South to the
West and Northwest. This line runs
its entire trains, with Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars and free Reclining
Chair Cars, from Memphis to Kan
sas City, saving many hours time
over any other route. If you are GO
ing you win save money by purchas-
ing your ticekts via Memphis and the
Kansas City Route. Send for large
map of this Snort Route mailed free.
Address,
j. E. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, Mo.
Or, H. d. ELLIS, Ticket Agent,
81 Madison Street, Memphis, Tenn
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-24
Bismarck's Gratefulness.

Bismarck is not ungrateful. The
other day, on going from Berlin to
Babelsberg to see the Kaiser, he found
he had lost the large lead pencil he al
ways carries in his pocket He asked
the conductor if he could lend him a
pencil, but the conductor had none.
An assistant, after fumbling in his
pockets, found fragment Of pencil
about an inch long which he handed to
the Chancellor. The following DAY "a
servant Of Bsmark's appeared at the
depot and handed the assistant an Gle.
giant silver pencil bearing the date Of
the preceding day N I. POsL.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-24

District Magistrates Court.

l-lIoPklNsyILLE-E W. Davis, lth Tupo.
days. Il, =. Rodgers, srd Saturdays.
2-MT. VEnaoH--J. u. Steele, 9th Saturdays
Nj. A. Fritz, Ord Thursdays. yr
5-PEhbR0KE-J. u. Penick, and SATURDAYS,
IL. II. Lackey, And Thursdays. III. I
i-LONGNIEw-L q. CARROT, End SRturdAys
Il. G. Griffin, 2nd Fridays.
5-LAFAYETTE-J. n. Coleman, 8rd wednes-
days. Z. u. Fraser, 8rd Mondays,
6-USI0S SCHOOL HOUSE,. W. McClauxhey,
srd Saturdays. -----, 4th Fridays
.I-HAMBY-R. d. Martin, srd Saturdays.
Thos. Martin, lth Saturdays.
STRUT HILL j. II. Cavanah, last Mondays,
j. A. Boyd, Bird Tuesdays.
9-ScATEs' MILL. II. Fuller, 9Th Wednea-
days. j, ii. Durham, ith Mondays.
l0-GARRETTsBuRG-- srd Thurs
days. Rufus Rlves, hh Thursdays.
ll-BAINBRIDOE--H. b. Clark, last SATURDAYS
Jas. NJ. PPool, Ith Tuesdays.
l2-CAsKY-N. G. BrAsher, 4th Saturdays.
W. u. warGeld, srd Saturdays.
1S-STUART's--Geo. II. Myers, 4th Thurslays,
Jesse Bass, 4th W. 1esdays.
l4-WTLsoE-W. u. Ferguson, Ith Tuesdays,
Geo. N: johnson, 4th Saturdays.
l5-CROFTon-M. Il. Brown, lth Frldays.
Jno. S. Long. Bird Fridays.
l0-BEvERLRY-T. II. Major, ----
NJ. ID. Davis,
All Of the Magistrates hold their regular
quarterly courts in the months OF March, June
September and December. ~
COURT oFoLAIAs.
ThOrogular Court OF Claims, composed of tho
County Judge, County Attorney and the Mag,
istrates above named. c0nyenes srd Mondays
in May and october.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Uontirsviue rs. G. Buckner, Chairman.
cItv and Chas. NJ. Meacham, secpy.
distrtct u. w. DAYS..
Il. w. Henry.
Casky-G. 8. Brown.
Pembroke-V. A. Garnet.
Iongvew-C. ID. Bell.
Garrettsburg-F. M. Quarles. 4I
l.afayette-J. Il. Coleman.
Union School House -P. j. Glass,
Bainbrdge-J. NJ. P'Pool.
Hamby-L X. Salmon.
Scates' Mil II. 7. Mcknight.
Crotl1n-In0. N. Dulin.
Fruit HILLS. II. Myers.
Stuart-JOe IIite.
Wilson,. a. Hale
Mt Vernon-CAlvin q. Layne,
Beverlel--Jno. l.. Dulm.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-24

There is more Catarrh in this Sec
ton of the country than all other d.
seases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incura-
BILE. For great many years Doctors
pronounced it local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local
treatment pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore
requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by f. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
is the only constitutional cure now
OH the market. 1t is taken internal
ly in doses from 10 drops to tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly upon the
blood and mucus surfaces of the sys-
tenn. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circular and testimonials. Address,
f. j. CHENEY, Toledo, O.
" Sold by Druggists, rs cts.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-24
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch one time, 81 90; one week, $3.50; 81,
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tioL.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-24
Mothers Friend"
MAKES CHILDBIRTH EASY

The time has come at last
when the terrible agony Incl
dent to this very critical pc
riod in = woman's lite can he
avoided. A distinguished
physician, who passed the
greatest portion OF his life
(fOrty-fOur years. in this
branch Of practice, left 10
child bearing woman this
priceless legacy and life-sav-
ing appliance, 1.-THE MOTH
Frs FRIEND" and to day
there are thousands Of the
best women in our land who,
having used this wonderful
remedy before confinement.
rise up and call his name
blessed.
We can prove all we claim
for 1t by living witaesses, and
anyone interested can call, or
have their husbands do 40, at
our office, and see the origin.
letters, which We cannot pub
lish.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-24

The KENTUCKIAN continues TO Of
er the same inducements to subscri-
bers that it has always offered-it
gives the reader more news for less
money than any county paper in the
state.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-24
On 'oklen's Arnioa Salve.

Rheum, FeStalye in the world for
Hands, Chilblaihes, Ulcers, Salt
Skin Eruptions, and peay, Chapped
Piles, or no pay required, rad all
auteed to give perfect satisfactioSAs
money refunded. Price % cents p
box. For sale by II. D. Garner.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-24
The National Tribune,
WASHINGTON. ID. C.,

Is one of the less than half-a-dozen really
great lahlly papers IN tne country A splen-
Fine White Paper.
ONLY 81 A IEAR-TW0 CENTS A WEEK.