davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-18

BIG reduction in
Price S on Clothing,
Furnishing G. o O d S,
Boots, Shoes, etc. We
are also making a big
cut in prices of Dry
Goods, Dress Goods,
etc. Call and see that
we m a k @ no idle
boasts but state posi-
tive facts. A few more
$500 and $3.50 Box
Suits Left, form Q r
prices $500. Call on
the Old Reliable for
Bargains.
IN. FrGnkel g. Sons.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-18

Although the opening ball, will not
take place till July End, Cerulean
Springs is now open for guests, and
Mesdamcs McCarty and Burnett will
leave nothing undone TO add to the
pleasure and comfort of the guests.
A good season is predicted this sum-
mer and all those who intend spend
ing some time resting from the bus
mess cares and household duties,
should consider the many advantages
Cerulean offers before making their
decisions.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-18
cerulean Springs

win be open for the reception of
guests June 18th, The opening ball
win be given Friday night, July End.
There will also be big barbecue OH
the grounds July 3rd. The candi-
dates for tho various offices, will
speak. Judge Grace and Jas. B.
Garnett arc expected to be present
and make speeches. Everybody in
vited.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-18
socIALITIEs.

Capt, aud Mrs. j. Ii. Fits left thi
week for the East.
Miss Sallic Wood is visiting he
uncle in Clarksvillc.
Profs. j. L. Scobey and A. Reicher
have gone 10 Louisville.
Miss Jennie Means has returned
from u visit 10 Louisville.
Mr.. NJ. +. Shrycr, of Wallonia, wa
in'thc city Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. A. llillinan, of Trigg Co.
isihl the Phoenix Hotel.
Miss Alberta Pendergast left fol
Nashville Tuesday morning.
Miss Emma Walker, of Louisville
is visiting at Rev. L. W. Dottomley's
Mf. and Mrs. II. G. Ballard have
returned from visit to Princeton
Ky
Mr.. J. 7. Harper and DR.. Nance
of Cerulean Springs, were In the city
Tuesday.
Prof. A. +. Williams family have
gone 10 Todd county to spend q
month with relatives.
Miss Hattie Graves, of Hopkins.
willie, is visiting Miss Ida Campbell
--llussellvllle Herald.
Miss Willie Elliott, who has been
teaching school al Cadlz, has return
cd home TO this city.
Mr.. Urcy Woodson, editor of the
Greensboro Tri.Weekly Messenger,
was In the city yesterday.
Mrs. l.. l.. Whitcsides, of Franklin,
Ind, returned home yesterday, after
weeks visit TO Mrs, L, w. Bottom
ley.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. y. Mcacham have
gone TO Dawson 10 spend the sum-
mer for the benefit Of the latter's
health.
Mrs, II. d. Withers has returned
from Louisville, whittier she went
TO take her little daughter 10 see an
opticlan.
Mr.. Elk. Norton, Of Louisville, Capt.
Leo Howell, of Evansville, aud Judge
W. J. Wood, of Indiana, spent this
week in the city.
Mr.. J. ID. Ware went 10 Clarks-
willie Wednesday to attend the funer.
al OF his laio friend, d. Walker Will
liams, who died the day before.
Miss Mamie Barbour has returned
from Virginia, where she has been
attending school. She is boarding
OF Mr.. II. A. Durkc's.
Mr.. Chas. Chappell, of Cadiz, who
has boen attending the X. NJ. Insti-
tutc at Frankfort passed through the
city Sunday ON his way home to
spend the vacation. j.
Miss Annie L. IIuddsson who has
been attending South Kentucky Col
legc for the past ten months, left
Wednesday for her home In Gaines
willie, Tenn, accompanied by Miss
Mary ID. Bell df this city.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-18
Mrs. Tyler Dead.

Mrs. Lizzie Moore Tyler, wife Of
Judge Jno. d. Tyler, died yesterday
morning at 8 10 O'Clock at the fami-
ly residence on Walnut street, at.
ter long and painful Illness
She was a consistent member Of
the Presbyterian church. Her fun.
eral will be preached to-day. Intcr-
ment at the City Cemetery. Deceas
ell was most estimable lady
whose lovable traits of character
endeared her to all who knew her.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-18

Are you in need of Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, Pure Drugs, Fancy Toi-
lot articles, in fact anything kept in a
first-class drug store? If so walk
right into DR.. Armistead's Drug Els.
tablishmont and get fresh, reliable
goods at moderate prices.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-18
a GARD

To all who are suffering from the errors ant
indiscretions of youth, nervous, weakness
early decay, loss Of manhood, &C., Twill sent
a recipe that win cure you, FREE OF CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered by mis-
sionary in South America. Send a self lad
dressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. IMAM
Station d. New York City.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-18
Church Services.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Preaching Lords Day at 10 :45 NJ,
and s P. NJ, by the pastor, L. w.
Welsh. Good music and short SER
mons, and a cordial welcome to
every one.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-18
FOR SALE!

One First Glass Engine and Thresher.
Both in perfect order. Will sell at less
than cost of Thresher alone, and give
buyer a chance to secure one of the
best runs in the country. Apply at
once TO POLK CANSLER.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-18
Pianos and Organs!

l am agent for the Baldwin & Co.
Piano House, of Louisville, Ky. ]
have two beautiful upright Pianos
and two Organs l will sell at Louis
vile net prices, freight added, on
time, so much cash, the balance III
monthly or quarterly installments.
Any one wishing to SEQ them can do
so by calling at my house, No. ], III
S. Main st. Resp't.,
II. G.. RossINGToN.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-18

If you have old clothes you wish
disposed of, dyed or repaired send
them TO Allen IL Earl, rear Plan
tiers Bank. They will treat you
right.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-18
EXCELSIOR WAGONS,

We now have the most complete
stock and assortment of the Celebra-
ted Excelsior Wagons ever offered 10
the public. We are now prepared to
say we make the best wagon that is
offered on this market. We warrant
our wagons to give satisfaction or
we will refund the money. We use
second growth spokes, steel skeins
and the best mechanics. You can
positively rely on getting exactly
what we say in our wagons.
Forbes & Bro.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-18
EXCELSIOR
PLANNING MILLS.
SPECIA LOCALS.
j. f. Appleby

o. Il. AppleDy
The inUentoy of the only
successful TlOine Binder
in the world. He Is the
gunner and s1perintend-
ent of the minneapolis
Harvester Works. The
only Binder on this mar
ket hathas the PACK
Err TRIP. The Pack
er Trip prevents chokins
or cloggine up. Plenty of
the leading farmers in
this county that are use
ING 1t can testify to the
tact. We guarantee sat-
1sfaotion and Invite you
to call and see for your
selves.
Forbes & Bro,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-18
STRAYED!

STRAYED!
One sorrel mule branded b. S. on
right shoulder, A suitable reward
will be given for his return to me.
WILLIAM SUMMERS, Col,
nOpkinsville, Ky.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-18
FOR SALE

A second hand Engine and Separa-
tor. In good order, very cheap and
on easy terms. WI. GRAHAM.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-18

Jones, Of Florida, who complains
because tho newspapers have mis-
represented him, should remember
that he is new kind of a fool, and
the profession is not fully acquainted
with him yet.-Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-08
A studI ,us Young Chinama d.

Sun Kings devotion TO study was so
enthusiastic that he fastened the hair Of
his head by a cord to beam in the cell.
ing lest he should fall asleep over his
book. Another poor scholar who could
not afford u candle collected a heap Of
glowworms and read his grammar by the
lightemanating from those strange insects
60 keen was the thirst for knowledge of
one poor fellow that he conned his task
by the light Of the reflected snow. Wang.
yu ching bored hole in the partition
wall which separated his nextdoor neigh
boris house from his own, and by the
faint light which struggled through the
chink he pored over his books until he
made his name famous
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-08
Norwegisns Naturally Artistic
Leeds eng. Mercury.l

The Norwegians display q natural ability
for art, but not culture. Thus, while they
have no pictures no buildings worth seeing,
no mssic worth hearing and no food worth
eating. the valre they set upon their
scenery. the care they exercise In retaining
and preserving the beauties OF nature In
and about their towns, the decoration Of
their windows with plants. which are
tended like delicate children. exotics which
you see the women buy in the market, and
which they carry for miles up into thu
oountry-these traits promise . noble fu.
ture, whom q wave shall sweep over the
land. This room adornmsnt universal
both In town and country, becomes almost
an essential OF life In winter, for wherever
else the eye rest, is the amending dassling
6eld Of snow
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-08
oRlopl OF A WAR SONG
which Speedily became. Popular Through
out the Ranks Of the Boys In Biue.

which Speedily Became. Popular Through
out the Rank. Of tho BOYS In blue.
Chicago Heraii "Rsmbler."l
Ircde down in Hyde Park train with
old DR. gorge +. Root the other after
noon. and he modestly spoke Of the songs
he had written during the troublous times
of the civil war. | mentioned "llally
'Round the Flag, BOYS. and his eyes
lighted up kindly. That song" he said.
was written at the time of Lincolns sec.
ond call for troops There was plenty Of
excitement, but in some quarters a lack
of patriotism. and it was TO quicken the
sentiments Of the people that ! wrote the
piece. The music aud words were writ.
ten in about two hours The idea struck
me, and did not rise from my seat until
the whole thing was finished.
Il was sitting at the piano trying the
air once more from the freshly written
manuscript on the rack when Frank
umbard came in He began telling me
of the backwardness Of the stay homes
and said he wished for some power TO
start their patriotism | sad. frank.
here's song We just written; try it. lie
hummed over the air. read the words
hastily, and said. Its the very thing
jules dnu VIII slur III W ulHut nv tho
court house lie took the song with him,
and turned to my work. In the eveh.
ing had almost forgotten the circum.
stance. but remembering it, | walked
over to the court house You remember
the old building. black and grimy. that
stood in the middle Of the square. On
the steps stood Long John He was
making a speech to the throng which
filled the yard and street opposite
Torches held aloft threw dim light over
the scene.
Among the people about Wentworth /
distinguished the Lumbard boys When
Long john finished he announced that
the brothers would sing a new song
Frank aud Jules stepped forward and
sang my work. They both had fine
voices in those days Before they were
half through the song the crowd had
caught on to the air, and when the chorus
of the second verse arrived every one
Joined in it 1t was the proudest moment
of my life, for saw by the enthusiasm of
the people that l had written something
which would. In its small way, encourage
the almost disheartened northern army
1t became very popular. and. | am told.
was sung by the boys in blue all through
the war
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-08
In the Spanish Postofiice.

The art Of opening letters addressed to
other peope and refastening them so that
no one will know is a profession in Spain.
In the postotiice they have q dark cham.
Der where experts inquire into things.
and these have long since given up the
use OF steam for opening gummed COM
munica;ions. Even red.hot platinum wire
for letters sealed with wax Is out OF date.
The favorite means Is said to be with q
knife sharper than razor, which is run
along the bottom Of the envelope The
letter having been extracted and then re-
placed after the officials of the postofiice
have learned what is going on, fine line
Of liquid cement is drawn along the open.
ing, the slightest pressure conceivable is
applied. aud To- the letter is as whole as
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-08
A Stage Line for Fdth Aven ue
Chicago Tribune

II IICIsD ITIDIHt.I
1t is stated that the wealthy men of
Fifth avenue. New York, propose to sub.
scribe 500, 900 to equip stage line for
their favorite thoroughfare in preference
to having IL given over TO street car tracks
The style of stage spoken of is widely diff
ferent from the old.fashioned. heavy lum.
bering vehicle hitherto used for such puri
poses in New York Such Stages as are
popular in Paris will probably be bought.
swung low. so that ladies and children
cen enter and leave without danger or
difficulty. aud fitted up for comfort.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-08
Longevity of Ants.


1t has been generally supposed that ants
survive but single season. and one inter-
esting result Of Sir John Lubbock's study
Of the creatures is the finding Of unex-
pected longevity among them Sir John
has kept workers Of Lssius niger and
Formica fusca Tor seven years. while two
queens Of the latter species must now be
nearly IL years old. and he hopes to keep
them In good health for considerable
time longer
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-08
A "Iexlcon OF AduIterantS."

A startling illustration Of the enormous
extent TO which not only food and drink bul
almost everything In use Is systematically
aduteratsi. Is given by the publication in
Germany OF an @lllustratsd Lexicon OF Adul.
tsrsnts' The nr.t volume issued does NOT
exhaust the letter B, although IL consists Of
100 pagsA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-08
Mind and Muscle

w. Crichton Brown, who delivered lect-
urs recently in Birmingham, Eng. on Mind
and muscle expressed tho opinion that
dancing taught early in life may discipline
large groups of centers into harmonious
action. enlarge the dominion OF the will.
abolish unseemly muscular tricks and antics,
develop the sense Of equilibrium and impart
grace and self confdence"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-08
Magu cured for AIa.k a.

Visitors to Alaska pay round prices
for silver ornaments alleged TO be Of
Indian manufacture. but which In reality
are shipped from San Frapcisco TO supply
the trade
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-08

Moscow ha, the largest apothecary
establishment ia the world. Over 800
laboratory assistants are employed in II.
who issue 1000 prescriptions daily.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-16
Barcron'3 History.

The recent great fire which complete
ly destroyed the publishing bo"s' OF \.
l.. Bancroft X Co., viii cause some de-
lay in tue publication OF Ban,rc!t'S
Historical works. but arranSrncuts
have been Completed for Prosecuting
the work according to the original de-
sign. AMI in the course Of II few weeks
IA" regular publication will br resumed.
Ia this connection 1t may be proper
TO call the attention of subscribers t.
the work, to the importance OF prompt
payments a. they fall due, ns the losses
sustained by the publishers n the tire Of
April Both axe imu4cnSc, aud we are all
able To realize the fact that prompt
financial aid in times q: trial is 81 tue
utmos irnp.rttncs. The prompt pay
meut ofail outstanding claims will mater
rai'y all the firm III Ir,uuIius the wor,
OF publishing these valuable Histories.
and cOutrIhutc III the most helpful way
nnl at the most opprrtumr to-
ward carrying Oh 10 u happy cunsum-
nation one Of tin most important liter.
AIRY publications of the age.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-16

..wh-n the Duke OF Sn heriand "p-
peaTed at II Ne~ York wedding break
fast in a color,d shmt aud a shooting
jacket, and brought With him an un'n
rited guest in the person Of u wornan
who wus not his wife. the c~oiteinrtu-
Gus freedom with which he Ignored so
ciety usagrs served New York society
right. The travelling British noHlcm'n,
without regard to his character or breed
ing, is fed ON aduiation 10y II certain
sort of Americans until he imaSines
himself above all the laws Of deceucy.
wo rejoice in every kick he administers
to the snobbish society that worships
him. The Duke OF Suth rlaud Is nthrr
a hard character, but if he can bring a
little manly feeling through tue Tuck
skin OF an Anslo-nnniac, his eNiei.nce
will not have been in vain"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-16
A New Name.

The Piutes about Dayton. according
TO the News Reporter, are beginning to
put Oh airs. A few days ago a gorge
ously nrrayed buck stepped into II drug
store aud addressed the clerk with:
"Gimmc one bottle stink water"
The Gentlemanly clerk explained to
the noble red man hat stink water
was to him an unknown liquid.
With a look that showed his disgust
for II a who did not know what
stink water" was young Mr. 10 said:
ale go see young squaE, puttum
stink water on nose rag. mukum mash,
all ssine yon,-sabr?"
The clerk immediately 'tumbled" aud
produced a bottle OF German Cologne
which the noble red man carried away
III triumph, but it remains to be seen
whether the blended odOrs of cologne
and Piute persirhtion have rendered
Cupid any material all.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-16
THEY MUST ALL GO.

The Chinese nrc no; the only class Of
people who ought t. he uucrrruluuiuus-
ly bounced out OF the cruuiry. The
lazy, crazy aud murdrruus Socialists
who are . holding Carnival in Chi
cage, ARE ns detrimental To the interests
Il REPUTATION Of the country as the
Chinese. II looks al very we'll on IA.
per, aud sounds well from the platform
when we talk about America being II
refuge for the Cypress, Il and dowm-troG-
den Of the Old World.
1t is fast becoming n waste dump for
n class Of people who consider il op.
preston when they have t. work for "A
living, and raise in cutlery against the
Government which sends them to iuil
for robbery aud arson. The United
States is filling up with criminal rrfn-
gees from Europe, who could not walk
an hour in the streets of Brrlin, Paris
or London without being run Ia by the
police.
Their presence here is n standing men.
nee to the stability Of orr institutions.
and only increases the burdens OF san.
porting the prisons, p]oor-houses and
hospitals, To which they all must come
sooner or later. They never int nd to
do a stroke Of work, nor earn an honest
dollar. Their only hope Of u susie
nance outside OF jnil, is to loot
burning buildings aud lob the dead that
happen to be shot down in street riots.
They leave Europe with an cmigrnnt
ticket. n few pieces Of money, n suit Of
old clothes aud n quarter of n pound Of
dynamite, so that when they nre
dumped off the dock at Castle Garden
they are ready to start a Lodge Of house
breakers and bvmb.throwcrs, and set n
city on fire. II the governments of the
O'd World cannot SEPARATE this cluss
from the honest. home. seeking md In.
dustrious emigramts who come with
families md good purpos 3, then il b..
hOoycs Uncle Sam 10 shut down the
gates and insist that Europe shall keen
its present population -[Curson An.
peal.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-16
UTXH's NEW GOVERNOR.

In view Of the fact that Governor
West is attracting so mnch attention Oh
the Pacific Coast, the following from
the krntuckian, IA newspaper published
q Few Eiiles from his hoGas, is Of inter
est:
Mr.. West was never in the Legisla-
ture, and his oratory is not inherited,
hr being a self-lnade orator. None Of
his family, either the Vests or Mrr-
pny-, haze been in public life, sud lie
has not aspired out of his plo.es-
sion. He has been Judge aud Attorney
for his county and candidate for Chan
e.iIor OF his district. He was unselfsh
enough To resign the Judsship when it
seemed but . stepping stone to higher
legal honors and became 4 preacher OF
the Christian Church. but sOon alter
wards felt the law Was his peculiar call
ing aud returned to its practice. He
will BE- AZ years OF age on the 25th of
Nay. He is n widower with Que child.
Caleb Frazier West. aged 10 years. He
says he sought the GoTernorship of
U,ah because he felt that the peculiar
position there gave him more chance to
win distinction than au Office where
there was nothing specially to do"
At about eleven O'Clock yesterday
morning Acting-G werner Thomas called
at the Walker House for Governor
West, and accompanied him to the
Third District Court room, where he
was sworn in as Governor of the Terri
tory. The oath Of Off e was taken be-
fore Judge Zane. The Governor, of
course. enters Immediately into the du-
ties OF tue Office. He is. so fur, de-
lighted with Utah, and Utah is, no
doubt, delighted with her new Demo-
cratic Governor.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-16
oOvr..soa wEs-.

A large party couI-s-d 81 prominent
citizens Of Salt Lake City ~tnt over tc
Ogden "Wednesday afternoon to reociN
the e~ Governor Of Utah. who arrive.
the auaae evening. Aethn.-G oveTi.o
TbooAas deliver q the reception speecl
to which Governor Wet replied ia AP
propiale ter,as, his speech Icing re-
G iyel with enthusiastic apPlausr. The
Governor MAS then escorted g. the See
r~.tary's car, where the usual ceremony
Of hand-shaking va gone tlrouSh. a.
trT which the train pailsl out Tor Salt
Lake City.
The return ride 10 the city was IN tde
in v.ry short tune, says Thursdays
Democrat and at the depot another
royal reception awu.Ied His Ehceliency.
Tuis was in che form of q nultituc Of
people eager to get IA look at him. A
brass band Uas playing a. the tnin
drew up; aud, after the Governor bad
been driven to the Walker House. the
band, accompanied by q large crown OF
people. made its appearance there.
After some delay, Mr.. Yves, made his
appearance upop the balcony. aud III a
neat speech repeated his thanks for the
welcome. aud his intention " serve the
people we'll.
The Governor then went to the Alta
C.uO oOIns where still another reccp-
ton WINS given him. aud in n short time
he returned b. his hotel.
Preparations have ben made by
the City C, uncil tn give the Gov
ernor u reception ball tonight, und it
pronises to lie a Big affair. 1t is prob
abe that IA conceIt will be interpolated
into the bail. aud the chiljrru's nariue
dill may b. given. Refreshments will,
of course, be served.
Inyitat:ons will be issued, aud no
viii he admitted without one.
Tbs ball will be purely n Mormon Sf-
fair. inaugurat.d for The purpose of Sc
curing a favorable opinion Of "Our
People by the new Chief Magistrate,
who will be treated y~ith the utm st
courtesy by the dignitaries Of the
Church.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-16
Elko, May Z, 1886.
Cops Lis. Of Patented Mines.
S. $. SEARS,

Henry n. CoPp. the land and mining
lawyer Of Washington, has issued n
book of 100 pages, which gives lists of
about 10000 mines patented by the
United States up to January, lSS6.
The lists are arranged By States aud
Territories, and thereundrr by counties
and districts. 1t also gives instructions
for the restoration of lost and ubliterat-
ed corners Of the public surveys.
This is a valuable publication. aud
should lie in the hands Of everyone i'll
tcIcS;ri, or who con .inplatrs being m
trrcsted in mines. In it We observe
The mui's of many Of our wealthy aud
rute' prisiug ciiizeLS. Parties cOntriH-
plating the purchase Of n mine can now
readily d~etermin" if it has been patent
ed. The rurch Sc Of u~npatentei miues
is II risky business, us law SUITS are fire.
quentIy purchased at the same time.
The book sells for fifty cents. aud can
be had through the n~ewsdeaIers aud Of
the publisher.