davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-08
ALL is FORGIVEN.
4 Deliberate Man Who Didn't Object 60
Being Called Crank.

4 Deliberate Man who Didn't Object TO
Being Called n Crank.
A man from a scquestcrod township
Df Washington County called, the other
day, on the president Of the Arkansaw
Industrial University.
"a have come ter see yer," said the
visitor, decrease have learn that yer We
got er heep O sense"
Tho president bowed and tho visitor
continued: 81 come ter AK yer or Ques-
ton that consarns me OF good deal. Er
feller over in my neighborhood called
me crank. | knowed it want much
Nv or comprehend but lowed ter M mcr-
se'f that l wouldn't hit him till l found
put whut he mcnt Whut did he
meanp"
According 10 Carlyle" said the
president, 80 crank is a very headlong,
very positive, loud, dull and angry kind
of man. The American Specification Of
the term, as employed by the newspa-
pers, Is sort Of fanatic, semi-cSrazy
man"
"Then ! recken he thinks that am
sTbout ha'f crazy"
"Yes, l should think So"
"Wall. l won't hit him Of that's all,
bat at fust il made me powerful mad
fur ] lowed that he ment that want ns
-'sgs Nv erhon "--ArkGasas0 2ya0earc
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-08
Consequently his greeting to Roller was

Consequently his greeting to Roller was
any thing but conciliatory,
"Mr. Burt-Bobinson," said Koller,
standing with his handsome head barred.
and his hat held at q correct angle, al
came to you as the nearest and only
friend of II young lady in whom am
deeply interested"
"Go on, sir" snorted Mr.. Burt-Rob-
inson.
81 am deeply attached to her. Iwish
to ask her to bo my wife. Not being
familiar with the custom of the country,
l have only my own instincts to guide
me. | refer to Mademoiselle Jeanne
Lefevre."
Mr.. BurtRobinson jumped up and
grasped Kollcr's hand warmly. "A
most excellent young woman, Any
thing | can do, you may command me. "
al can refer you to the German Con-
sui, " said Roller, fumbling in his card
case. "You will perhaps understand
me when | say that / prefer having Ger
tain circumstances-in my favor, p.r.
haps-remain unknown. He handed
Mr.. BurtRobinson card with his name,
"Count Otto Won Koller," engraved on
It, and in corner coronet This last
impressed the sturdy republican deeply.
''lf | can gain Madcmo;selle Lefevrc's
consent, | would choose to be married
at the French consulate here l under.
stand there is great simplicity in your
marriage laws, and if rightly viscd by
German representatives here, it will be
quite sufficient"
"The laws of the United States, and
of the State of New York in particular" p"
impressively remarked Mr.. Burt Robin
son, "are good enough for any man to
get married under. !"
A week or two after this, Koller and
Jeanne were on the steamer sailing
away toward Germany, with q cable.
gram from the parents ofthe bridegroom
and another from the mother of the
bride securely laid away in Rollers
pockct-book. Lillian was cross for a
month or two, but, not being a bad
hearted girl, she got over it, and found
some compensation in Dragging of her
friend Countess Maurice Roller. As for
Jeanne, Alsace and Lorraine are for
gotten. She is quite willing to let by
cones be by-gones, and lays the Franco
German war to the Vaccinations OF pol
'ticians. .-Harper's Weekly.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-08
WHICH ONE?

have garden full OF flowers,
or blossoms sweet and rare;
And which, my friend has asked or me,
i hold 10 be most fnlrf
To answer him, we enter through
A gate where ivies twlne;
For when among the fOwerS, methink6,
My secret he'll divine.
A glow of color greets the eye,
And fragrance fills the air.
From tulips gay, and dnffodils,
And Vlolets here and there.
fhe jonQulls bright arc all In bloom,
And plnks OF loves own hue,
And heartsease sweet, and cOlumbincs.
And dainty harebells blue.
Tie nodding popp' es. blushIng red,
Grow near fair lilies tnll
And creeping vines their tendrlls spread
Upon the garden wall.
The Hines, with their dropping sprays
The purple and the white
Are found near buttercups that drop
Their shining petals bright.
Tho mnrigolds stand all arrayed,
Zach with q crown OF gold,
Mid johnny jumpers sprlnging up
Like little warriors bold.
A wealth Of color, rich and warm.
Is seen at every turn;
While sheltered by the leafy hedge,
Peeps out the ffonded fern.
NY friend, It's plain, Is at loss
To guess tho one prize,
And yet before him, bright and fair.
NY dear old garden lies.
sfis then tell him, II ho'd know
Tho secret OF my Joy,
That lie must say which best he loves,
Ills blue'eyed girl or boy.
He does not answer, so feel
My secret he has guessed.
All. yes, he knows, full well he knows,
love each one the best
--Jos,phiHe Canning, in Good Housekeeping
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-08

Mrs. Leland, of Reese river, Nev.,
had occasion to dig hole i'll her back
yard the other day, and just undor the
surface found a fine eight-inch ledge OF
good chloride silver ore. She has had
her claim recorded under tho name OF
Leland ledge.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-08

The taking of proof in the Winfree-
Anderson contest will'bc resumed
to-day. The case will come mp be-
fore the Board OH the first Mond ay in
November.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-08

1t is said that woman paid full
table board for her pug dog at a leading
Cincinnati hotel rather than that il
should associate with other dogs and eat
the table leayinaS
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-12

ORDER OF PUBIICATION.-State of Michigan
" The Superior Court of Grand Rapids. lu
Chaucerv. AT "A session of said Court. held 40 the
Court House. in the City oi Grand Rapids. In said
County, on the 18th day OF July. a. ID 1856.
Presei.t-H1n Isaac H. Parrish, Judge Of the
Superior Court OF Grand kapius.
Matilda Johnson complainant
vs.
william johnson. defendant.
Tn This cause % appearing from aildaflt on ME,
that the defendant William johnson. is not q resi-
dent of this state hut "a resident OF the City Of
lhicsgo. State OF Illinois. pu mott on OBJ J. a
Fairii Ia. Omplsiuauts solicitor it is ordered
that the appearance of said non resident defend
amt William Johnson, be- entered herein within
four months from the date oi this order. and
in case of nls appearance he cause his answer to
the bill of complaint to be FLED, and copy
thereof 20 bc served on the complainant s
solicitor within fifteen days after service
ou him of copy of said bin and notice OF
this order and n default thereof said bin VIII Dee
taken asC MESSED hy said non resident defendant,
aud 10 is further ordered. THAT within twenty days
the complainant cause a notice of this order to De-
published iu the Grand Rapids lfLF6EAN-
HERALD. a newspaper printed published ahd CIR
Culaimr iu said county. aud that said publication
he continued therein once inn each week foe sN
this order to be personally served on said uon-
resident defendant af least twenty days before
thc time above prescribed tor nis appearance
Examined c0lutcrslgued and entered ug ne.
ISAAC H PARRISH. Judge
of The Superior Court oi Grand Rapids.
CHAs T. kArHHrN Register
J. a FAIRFIELD Complainant solicitor.
Attest A true copy of The original order on NE
tHA~ T. karHBrN. Register
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-12
Candidates for once Passed III
Review tCr Inspection



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s.eNuE .--I - '-'-.- '1 .-A--e-
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several fs.-lrs base ral'i-ia-es -rrA 50 A--
a-f'-' is -'" aai at Gay '3Aa -.' -3'7
.re engaged I'D -7
ll aa e.irat. SECURE pledges stp''
tt- - -A a.
--t.a- a19es l-il Dag smelling
ta -tt- ofeA t,se1 l.re-t 49,
-a- soed Anl pad --i-l-es ol A-rAis aid
opponents l.-ce-r-
--r cam al7N -s f- N.-' -
Usually -1as one -"d .'h.r'l -rA-5 cosby
Pa. there arr Hir- ana fle--y 'i -"eh
Fa9 Stand fea-t .o -i~r --e-i t-l'i-e,' ai'
.-rre are voter. N1' --anA really -o -e-
.leA - lt 40 .7 Altn'7- AZ assured i@.-
I-4t .-e aat-t managers Nl- - Afiah-
ani dictate CONCESSIONS l-at q il'ion "i'l
be- -frctrl uN- l-e election deirAl7 iAlsetl
el tle candidates Aonli-a-ed "y -Ae o4'lo-
s.r.n aud llr ~ feeling enZenarrel uy tAe
I-re-ifr 81 r5li tlai 81 almost certain % re
saf Ia tar con ftni49r7 today.
lar senatorial --7i-.,A VII prove Al illl
aer.aal factor in me rnifV STATE anu tue'e
are uaut ctalilates ~ no desire an elcCt
ln urter to oe lu ai the sr dance al Ian
sIn- next winter vI course ll tAe ola ll-
vision Is retained tle 'rceAoAl Ne.s VIII
lafe t4c nominee anu iu tAAt case 'oun l.
.ur-lss. cA- Mayor Nol.d nol oe adverse 'o
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23
Revenue Tax by States.

An examination Of the tables giving
the amount Of internal revenue tax
paid by each State during the ve4r
ended June 80, 1856, shows that about
70 per cent of the entire amount col
lected, $1l7000,000, was paid by six
States, namely: Illinois, $25, 600 900;
Kentucky, $l6,00,000,00; New York,
Sl4 COCOON; Ohio, 100000; Pensyl-
vania, 5000, 600; and Missouri, 7,000,-
900. The smallest amount paid by any
State or Territory was $50, 900, which
is the total contribution from YER
mont. From the six New England
States, less than $3,000,00O was col
lected. The States other than SIX
heretofore named in which there was
collected over 81 100000 are Indiana,
New Jersey, Wisconsin, Virginia,
Iowa, Maryland, Massachusetts, Cali
fornia Michigan, North Carolina, Ne
braska and Tennessee. Indiana paid
nearly 81, ,000,0 900, and the other small
er amounts. Tennessee paying 81 ,024, :
9l2. The collections in Maryland and
the district of Columbia, which consti-
tute onecollechon district, foot up $246,
202. The Delaware district, which in
cludes nine counties of Maryland and
two Of Virginia, paid s244,476. Vir-
ginia is credited with having paid
81, $780, ,72s.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23
BITS ABOUT STYLES.
Timely Points Picked Up at the Worlds
Great Fashion Centers.

Tomato red is the new shade.
Small fruits will cover fall bonnets.
Bright red sashes are to be very gen.
orally worn.
All costumes this fall must be simple
but elegant.
The old organdie muslins in dark
colors are in style again.
A happy combination is watercress
green with heliotrope tones.
Tortoise-shell hair pins are the prop
er means of fastening the coifure.
The newest gowns require from six
to ten yards for drapery alone.
White silk gauze is one OF the pref
test materials used to trim sailor hats.
Embroidered nainsook chemisettes
are fastened down the front with gold
buttons.
Monograms on the breast OF chill.
dren's flannel blouses are an important
feature this winter.
Red continues in favor for full dress
es, and is likely to tint many costumes
for fall and winter
Gold and silver are to play an impor
tant part with all sorts of embroidery
and millinery this fall and winter.
There are woolen laces that shrinl
and there are those which wear well
and those who purchase must use goo,
judgment.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23
Mary Jane Gould Not Come.

Chicago Tribune :-"Young man."
said sepulchral voice, as the nightcap-
ped head OF an old lady was thrust our
OF the windaw, "what reason have yol!
got for making noise with that gourd
and singing and disturbing the neigh
borhood?"
'This isn't gourd, Mrs. Jackson; its
mandolin, and I'm not disturbing the
nelghborhood, hope. ] am serenad-
ing"
"Well, I don't think it's very gentle
manly or very proper for you to be
coming around here at this time oI
night singing out for your darling Josie
to meet you at the gate and saying it sc
loud that everybody can hear. There
amt airy girl named Josie in this block
as know of, and our Mary James go
the neuralgy awful. wish you'd gi
further away"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23
Bob And All.

Thursday was our gala day,
And cann0ns doomed from dawn I'LL night,
And marshais rode on prancing steeds,
Bedecked with streaming ribbons white,
For Bob and ALI had come to town
To tellthe people how to vote,
And far and wide the news had spread,
And much excitement here lad wrought.
When ALI arose his speech to make,
Loud cheers broke forth on every hand
i thought there sure was some mistake,
The crowd seemed all republican,
And when In words both grave and gay,
And full OF wit and eloQuence,
He proved hedemocrats fraud,
Their leaders blind and wanting sense,
nd full OF tricks and ways that's dark,
And plans whereby their purse 10 I'LL,
And plainly proved, OF all good things,
The best Of all was the Blair bill,
And when, mid cheers, he took his seat,
1t seemed that he had not told half.
sighed, and wished 1 were man,
That might 60 and vote for Alt. s
Then Bob arose. and such a yelll ~
The one before was naught to that
Proving each In that vast crowd
A wildly yelling democrat
The cannons doomed; the brass bands
played:
White roses nodded everywhere s7.t
On tall, silk hats and broadcloth coats
And palpitating bosoms fair.
Wltu DIOWu eyes DrlInnlnK Inll OF m1rtl,
Then Bob began his little talk,'
And said "one tale was very good
Until ths other side had slOken-
Portrayed with eloquence and wis,
(Which plainly showed him not a fool,)
How the republicans had duped
With forty acres and a mule"
The colored man, and then had made
"A saving bank for none but him, ss
Where all his hard-earned dollars might
With perfect safety be dropped in sfiFn
And then he told Of" whisky rings
And "Indians' rings" aud "star routes, ,
100, ssagaaa1seasaatsesras rassitesf'asaeHs
Public domains all given away,
UEtil the case looked very blue. 81
And many other thing shetoid,
Exposing all their fraud aud vice
Sent Bre'r 'Possufn down the well.
And brought Bre'r Rabbit y up SO nice
From Sammy Tiden In seventy-six,
| The presidency they did rob;
| When mid loud cheers lie took his seat,
Vowed that Iwouid vote for Bob.
| FLORENCE VAN RoBB.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23
WHOLE NO. 2,73T
Fashion Notes For Nov



( Sand color is new shade, which
combines well with bright red.
Black silk stockings can be made
to last much longer by having cotton
feet.
There are number of neat checks
shown in wool dress fabries, a pretty
mixture is oil blue and gold.
Violet and heliotrope are iavorite
colors, pretty combination for cos
tune is soft gray cloth, with trim
mings OF violet velvet.
Pretty breakfast caps are made of
colored silk handkerchiefs, fully drapsd
and edged with two rows Of knile-plait-
ed lace.
Patent leather, though not iavora-
bly, looked upon by many, il to be
worn in many grades OF shoes, boots
and slippers.
-Faceted pearls are used in the
formation. of high. standing military
collars, with scarf ends Of lace attached,
pearl-beaded to correspond.
The new shade OF black promises
to be very popular, 1t has peculiar
Indian blue tint which has suspicion
of gray in it, and is invariably becom-
ing to all compilations.
Evening gloves in delicate shades,
have lace open work tops reaching far
up the arm. These are very becoming
to handsome arm.
Among the novelties in jewelry are
gold crochet hooks and knitting
needles, tipped with small stones,
pearls and brilliants being mostly used
Cashmere and camels hair are
used in combination with fancy wool
ems for young women, and with water
ed silk for older ones.
! When hooks and eyes are used to
fasten the bodices Of dresses they are so,
placed amid the fullness of the plastron
waistcoat as to be invisible.
"A pretty hat tn rich shade of
golden hasan embroidered net crown
and brim Of brown lace plated, bows Of
picot edged ribbon, and cluster of
| golden brown feathers in front.
Many basques are now simply out
lined with silk cord IN a contrasting
color to the dress fabric. A marine
blue cloth tailor made suit, outlined
with gold cord, was simple, but LADY,
like and pretty.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23
TIE Verdict Unanimous.

w. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus. Ind,
testifies: ~ can recommend Electric
Bitiers as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every
case. One man took six bottles, and
was cured OF Rheumatism of 10 years
standing" Abraham Hare, druggist,
BellviIle, Ohio, 9ffirms: "The best
selling medicine have eyer handled in
my 20 years experience, is Electric
Bitters." Thousands Of others have
aided their testimony, 50 that the ver-
iii Il is unanimous TIM Electric Bitters
do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kid
neys or Blood. Only 4 hall dollar a
! boitle at Owen & MooEs ; Drug Store. :
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23
Excitement in Texas.

Great excitement has been caused
in the vicinity of Paris, Tex, by the
remarkable recovery OF Mr.. ], E. Cor
ley, who was so helpless he could not
turn in bed, or raise his head every
body said he was dying of consump-
ton. A trial bottle OF DR.. Kings New
Discovery was sent him. Finding re-
lief, he bought large bottle and a box
of DIR. Kings New Life Pills; by the
time he had taken two boxes of Pills
and two bottles of the Discovery, he
was we'll and had gained in flesh thir-
ty-six pounds. Trial bottles OF this
Great Discovery for Consumption free
at Owen & Moore's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23

THE newspapers is not responsible
;or the decline in the art of good pub
lie speaking. While it is true that the
increase in number OF intelligent and
able newspapers makes the average
reader more competent and exacting
rritic Of the stump. orators logic and
ccuracy, the time will never come
when newspapers will usurp the place
OF the spoken argument OF really able,
eloquent and earnest man. Phillips
had an audience even when above his
10th year, no matter whether he utter
ed orthodox or heretical political
thought and philosophy. Ingersoll al
ways has an audience. Conkling can
always make friends and foe crowd 10,
hear him; so can Blaine. Newspapers
make it more difficult for cheap men to
get respectful hearing, but they donot
usurp the place OF a really fine speaker.
The people no longen turn out to hear
man bee use he is an ardent Reeabli-
can, or because he is the bright, con-
summate flower OF a long line of un-
washed and unterrified Democrats from
the day Of Jefferson to the death Of Til
den, but they turn out as freely as ever
to hear men who, as Phillips said,
like Choate can cajole a jury, like
Clay can charm Senate, ike Everett
can capture a college, or like Corwin
make country laugh from ocean to
ocean" tAs
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23

Sand color is new shade, which
combines we'll with bright red.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23

NOTWITHSTANDING the strict censor
ship OF the press in Russia, all works
having the name of Charles III Spur
geon are permitted to pass unchalleng-
ed, with the exception OF his sermon
on "hantismai regeneration, which is
prohibited. Christian Uniyn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23

THE Republican party of Mas
sachusetts, in convention the other
day, declared strongly against the
dram shop, putting prohibition plank
in its platform.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23

A MAIDEN lady says that il single life
is bad, it stands to reason that double
life is twice as bad; but ladies rarely
understand mathematics.-N Y. Iele-
gram.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23

for the Blair bill the River and Har-
Dor bill, and being on both sides Of the
civil service fence, together with the
appointment Of Mrs. Thompson, par
tisan Republican, as postmlstress al
Louisville, defeated him.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23

IE you wish to enjoy constitutional
liberty, don I wear a pull-back dress.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
LOCAL N'UritjHo

Mrs. ]. H. SLATER, teacher OF Ger
man, Gayoso Hotel
p. M. STANLEY, funeral director and
embalmer, IS Madison street.
DRs MITCHELL & MAURY have re.
moved their officss to their new sana.
tarium building, No Ill Court Atreet
Pm. PATTERSON & Co. are receiving
large shipments of Alabama Splint
coal, clean and dry from the cars.
Office, 278 Second street.
Miss CARRIE NJ. HEATING, pianist,
may be found at the store of 4 Witt,
mann & Co., 22I and 223 Second
street, from $3.50 to Bpm. every day
till the 10Th instant; after that time at
the Gayoso Hotel.
G. w. MILLER & Co., Patent Asbestos
Fire Proof Roofers. For durability,
equsled by none. Used on wood, tin,
iron, felt and gravel roofs. No. 55
Madison street.
The Herbal Chill Cure, the best
and sure cure Tor chills Price 81 per bot
tie. Send stamps for circulars. Any ref
erenoe giXen, Addrost John @. Ruoker,
Lynohhorg, Va.
ALL authorities agree that the milk
of a healthy mother is the best food
for an infant. Next to this, aud con-
tanning all the elements for perfect
nutrition, is Mellin's Food, which,
after long test, is highly Endorsed by
prominent medical men.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
Solid SiIverware nj SEuIfOrd's
Notice.


The Hon. lack Taylor, the nominee
Of the Republican party for Congress,
and Mr.. James Phelan, nominee OF
the Democratic party for Congress,
will address tee citizens of the Tenth
Congressional District, in Joint dis
cussion, at the time and places stated
below, namely;
Brunswick, Wednesday, Oct. 10,
l2m.
Germantown, Thursday, Oct. IA, /
pm.
Collierville, Friday, Oct. 10, pm.
S1merville, Saturday, Oct. Is, pm.
LaGrauge, Monday. Oct. Is, l pm.
Williston, Tuesday, Oct. 10, 10 am.
Moscow, Tuesday, Oct. 10, 4pm.
Pocahontas, Wednesday, Oct. 20, 10
am.
Middleton, Wednesday, Oct. 20, 4
pm.
Salisbury, Thursday, Oct 81, lOs.m.
Grand junction, Thursday, Oct. q,
4p.m,
Toons, Friday, Oct. 20, 10 am.
Bolivar, Saturday, Oct 90, l pm.
Whiteville, Monday, Oct. %, l pm.
Whichever, Wednesday, Oct. 81,
pm.
Cspleville, Thursday, Oct. %, l pm.
Memphis, Friday, Oct. 20, 1880 pm,
at Exposition Building.
Mason, Saturday, Oct, 80, pm.
W. J.. SMITH,
Chm. Republican Cong. Committee.
II. y. ADAMS,
Chm. Democratic Cong. Committee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
FULL DETAILS,

The Misfit Clothing Parlors are
not issuing free tickets to st. Louis,
but any one buying a Suit and
Overcoat there can save enough to
pay the expenses of the trip up the
Mississippi,
When you buy Suit or Overcoat
at the Mis6t Clothing Parlors you
get really First class Cloth and
First class Work. You really get
Double Value Tor your money, so
that the difference between our
prices for fine tailor made clothing,
and what the tailor will charge you
would pay for trip to st. Louis.
Hundreds of Fine Suits.
Tempting ArrayOf Spring Over
coats,
Big Stock of Fine Pants,
all selling for less than the cloth in
them cost.
Make no mistake, as Misfts will
save you many dollars.
Open evenings until g. Saturdays.
until IL.
Remember, all alterations to in
sure a Perfect Fit, DONE FREE
OF CHARGE, by a Frst-class
Tailor.