davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-23

There are some fears that the new
Emperor, Frederick III, will break
down after the excitement of his
fathers obsequies are over
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-23

The Chicago News says; The pro-
hibition cause is looking up. Anoth-
er county in Michigan has gone "dry"
and Wisconsin has discovered new
kind of mineral water.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-23

A petition signed by eighty eight
United States Representatives has
been presented to the President, ask
ing the removal of Statistician
nn6ua
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-23

We join with the State Press in
sympathy for Mr.. Henry +. Thomp-
son, of the News, who has lost his
wife, and the Leigh Bros, of the
Standard, in the loss of a father.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-23

The strike on the Santa Fe Route
has been amicably settled and the
engineers and firemen have returned
to their places.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-23

There are over five thousand Re-
publican clerks, appointed under Re-
publican rules, now in office in the
Departments at Washington.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-23

There is some talk of Ex-Governor
Knott being a Congressional candi-
date in the Fourth District.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-23

Don't put it off any longerbut just
come around and take the KENTUK-
IAN for a year.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-23

"Uncle Dick" Tate
Can now relate,
To his Canadian friends over the way.
How he cut dash
With the State cash,
And left IL for his bondsmen to pay.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-23

Bliss Whitaker, widely known in
the theatrical world, died in Chicago
Monday.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-23

The Greensboro authorities are
having trouble in getting some one
to claim a gambling outfit.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-23

1t is stated that Hon. A. G.. Caruth
will be q candidate for Congress to
succeed himself in the Sixth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-05
FULL OF FUN.

The astronomer rs not an actor.
but he spends his nights playing star
engagements
"A man Is a good deal like a fog
horn, after ALL aud when things look
dark and gloomy no is apt to 60 of on
4 toot. -DHiHih PGrdQTdpher
A Duluthian. whose rccently-ac-
quired wife wears the name Of Emma.
says he's not exactly henpecked, but
he feels slightly Embossed. -DHiuth
Rdr0grdpher
Young man (to drugglsD "Wha-
wha-what are you-your ra-ra-ratcs for
ta-taIking through your t-telephonep"
Druggist-''F Ffleen cents for five min
ules but I'll give you fifteen minutes
I'm fair man"
This country doesn't want cheap
postage altogether What we want is
less "sasS' from the postmastors whom
an old lady comes in and wants To mail
pumpkin pie aud a pan of doughnujs
10 the children.
Husband The photographer il
ready to take your picture. | guess"
Photographer-"YcS all realy; now
look pleasant" Wifo (bcforo tho
camera) My dear think you'd bet
ter 60 into the other room. ~ Chicago
Tribune.
Mistress why. Mary told you
10 make up my room an hour ago and
here 1t is in terrible disorder" NJ ry-
"fis. mum, an did make il up; but
the master came in 10 put on a clane
collar. mum. an he lost the button. -
Epoch
Omaha Boy-"Pa. was Samson
killed by his wfeP' Pa-"Il amounted
TO that She betrayed him TO those
who wanted TO kin him" "What did
she do that for2" II don't know.
Maybe she gave him a letter and ho
forgot to mail it, omaha World
Hotel Clerk "No, sir, we can't
accommo late you. Ypu have neither
baggage nor money" Il know |
haven't. but came TO town in
freight car aud there is considerable
coal dust In my hair" "Wcll. comb
1t ont carefully and that will do. "-Ae-
brdskd State Journal
Girls, Here's Your Chance.
Mr. William KnoA, OF Santa Mon ca, Cal,
who has become rich through the boom out
there, wants "A wife, aad sensibly les 20
the newspapers 10 help him. In letter 20
tho San Francisco Examiner he says that at
night ho wouldn't feel 40 loansomo " IN he
had some good woman 10 "lfind OF chcrk
him up" little. "The boom has made mo
rich," he writes, "but as far as women is
conserncu, IL amt the same as II is with dirt.
There ain \ no boom In wmmn. In fact, II
beats tho dickens how scarce they arc In
this gorius land. Any poor girl who may
wish for "A home in Southern California can
have one by addressing 20 William Knox,
who Is In want OF wife between the ago Of
twenty-five and thrty-fivo years The first
who calls WILL have tho home for life. Sho
will have a good, hard working man. Sho
will have good, honest, sober man, and
man that is never scon 90 90 inside a saloon.
What more 10 a woman wantW
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-05
NANCY M'KENzIE's BEAR.
A Half Breed Diana whose Rine Brings
Death 10 Bruin.

HAIR Breed Diana whose Rine Brings
Death 10 Bruln.
While at Chewela recently I met
Nancy Mckenzie. noted half-brccd
woman. who Is known throughout the
far Northwest from Montana 10 Puget
Sound. She is large-framod, tall
woman, about sixty years Of age, who
takes more after her Indian mother
than her Scotch father. who. "a an en-
listed man ia the service Of the Hudson
Bay Company. left his home in the
Orkney Islands about seventy-five years
ago, and sought wealth and adventure
in the untrodden, unknown regions Of
the Northwest Nancy grew 20 wom-
anhood under his tutelage and around
hs camp fire, following him in his mi
grations from the buffalo hunting
grounds Of Montana 10 the salmon
creeks that empty their waters into the
great Columbia, aud to Puget Sound,
where the wandering tribes Of savages
would congrcgate at certain seasons To
enjoy time OF Incidence and mirth.
living on the water fowls with which
the inlets of the sound abo uuded. the
salt water fish that could almost be had
for the picking up and the clans that
were then and are still 30 be found in
great shoals on every sand beach. In
her younger days she must doubtless
have been model for the sculptor In
physical development, for, though aged
and wrinkled. she is still nearly six
feet in height and straight as the typ
ical Indian. with strong and deeply
pencilcd features.
was told a little story concerning
her by physician who lives near by.
He said that few days before he was
out in the swamp back of his house
hunting pheasants, when he heard the
sharp crack 81 a rifle near AT hand.
Thinking that IL was one of his neigh
bors who had scared up = deer in the
swamp. he hastcnel 20 the spot. and
found Nancy Mckenzie with n smoking
gun In hand pccring toward the roots
Of an upturned fr tree. On asking her
what she had shot, she replied in
French-ior she only speaks Indian
and French-that she bad shot a bear
standing against the root 81 the tree.
and was not certain whether or not she
had killed him. The doctor admitted
that his knees smote together little
when he looked IN the direction indi-
Gated and saw great shaggy object
rolling about on tie ground. Nancy
said she was out ~ ammunition and
asked him to give bruin a parting shot.
The doctor was frank man, and be
again admitted that be shot and chat
the bear died. bat on examination il
was found that b. had not touched a
hair Cor. BirHin7tqu (dla.) Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-05
A Dangerous Science which May Lead -
Compromising Results.

Compromising Results.
A writer in the New York Tribune tells
the story OF the appearance OF mans
brain under a strong microscope that is
both interesting and suggestive. In the
brain matter, he says, were noticed
curious markings, some geometrical, somo
sinuous and many others that proved 70 be
characters IN the Ethiopic, Syriac and Phoe.
nicsn languages, which the possessor Of
the brain, when alive. had made a special
study. Now for the suggestive part. Per
haps some day when a man dies we can
take out his brain, spread IL on a micro
scope slide, and in peep behold him "A ho
really was, not as he pretended 20 be.
Every thing bis mind took cognizance OF
and formed an opinion about will be open
before us like the page OF q book. No doubt
the traceries will take peculiar shapes
sometimes. Perhaps the brains OF some
yourR men, who died young be-
cause they were good, will show markings
closely resembling champagne bottles,
night-keys and fast horses. The tracings
In the brain oi more than ono good bald
headed fellow may assume the graceful
forms OF ballet girls, tho sight OF which
made such an impression on him when
alive and In tho front row Of the theater.
Shapes that closely resemble beautiful en-
train and decollete dresses may be expect
ed IN the craniums OF society bellies called
home in the midst of their triumphs. In
the brains % reporters will DO noticed many
ghastly family and public secrets, which,
out Of reportorial goodness % heart, never
were given out 20 the world. And 30 we
might continue ad infnitum, but we refrain.
THIS scientific investigation must not be
pushed further. A key that opens mans
secrets after be 10 dead might 1ot be such
q hilarious discovery after all
When Nhi people stop punnIng or
proper namssp One would think the
most rudimentary good-breeding
would prevent the practice Ia private
life. even II the punster had no objsc-
ton to perpetrating ] ikes that must be
stale as remainder biscuits 10 the
bearers Of the unlucky names II re-
quires no ingenuity TO hang a pun on
the name OF Hyok-unless the dim
Guilty springs from the fact that II is
crowded 10 the point with poin tless
jests already swinging there To at
tempt IL is q stupid-and as ill-bred-
a. TO remark on being presented 10 q
Mr.. Smith that you think you vs heard
tbs ame before The CrtIe
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-05
TWO COYOTE STORIES.
A California Farmer who Earned $500
bounty ut ~ CLIP.


bounty Mt Clip.
A farmer up In the Capay valley has just
mado tho champion slaughter OF coyotes,
writes San Francisco correspondent.
These animals are great pest 10 tho sheep
ownsrs, and though oStromely hard 90
catch or kill, make sorious inroads upon tho
Hooks. The sheep owners have offered "A
reward Of $29 per coyote scalp, and Frank
Hnmbcton, the farmer In question, has Just
pocketed In bountos 1900, tho result OF one
ingenious bit Of work
Ho had a long straw stack on his farm
which had been standing for several years
He noticed not long ago that good many
holes had been made I'm IL, and that
coyotes were quite numerous around II at
night. SO one evening ho set fire 10 IL, and
hid near by 90 watch Developments. Tho
straw was so damp from recent rains that
the fire did not get 20 the inside OF tho
stack until after dark and n good many Of
the beasts had smollcd danger and escaped.
But as IL wns, no raked out Of the ashes
the carcassos OF forty coyotes, old and
young, that had been burned 20 death.
Another coyote story Ia from stockman,
who has on his cattle ranch pair OF superb
staghounds which he brought from Scot-
land, from their native kennel at the foot
Of Ben Nevis They arc wonderfully docilo
and intelligent feet ~ the wind and pos
sess a marvellous amount Of strength and
endurance. The wolf they consider foo
worthy OF their skill, and whenever they
find one enter into n contest from which
they soon come OF victorious. But they
seem 20 consider the coyote an animal so
despicable as 90 bo worth only the most
contemptuous notice. For ono 20 appear
within their sight is 10 bring swift punish.
mcnt upon itself But the nObio hounds
feel 10 much contempt for the animal that
they will not take It's despicable life. They
always bite on is tail close 30 It's rump or
pull u out by the roots. and having thus set
the mark Of their disdaln upon Mr. Coyote,
they Let him go, while they carry home tho
tail as their trophy of the chase. To such
an extent have they carried on this con-
temptuous warfare against the coyote race
that their owners ranch Is strewn with
caudal appendages, and bobtail coyotes arc
the rule.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-05
An HIsTCRIc CLOCK.



and u Now In Ohio.
When the palace Of Marie Antoinette was
pillagod during the French revolution
among the works Of art carried on was a
wonderfully made clock, on tho dial of
which was this inscription: "Lc MOitre,
Paris, l7s2, " the name Of its maker and tho
year be wrought it Tho clOck.wcrks,
writes Batavia (OJ correspondent, were
originally set ia a icwclcd case Of rare do
sign and work -lanship, and was adorned
with precious stones, but when tho palace
was invaded the mob left only the inside
works, which peasant from Artois. named
Jean FOusseret, carried away 20 his homo
Ia the interior.
Some sixty years later there began an
immigration OF tho French Catholics, and
among the later cOlonists who settled about
Fayetteville was Joseph ROsclott, a grand
son of FOusseret ROselstt brought with
him the old clock. He brought the works
down 10 "Lucy's Run" Ia Batavia town
ship, where jeremiah Cleveland. an uncle
of President Cleveland, had a clOck.case
factory, and had that worthy man build q
case for the French Queens clock. Some
time ago, while going 70 HillsbOro, Y. Is.
Ecott. the jcwoler of this place, stopped at
ROsolott's for a drink, and saw tho clock
He learned its history and bought II, bring
ing II here. The movements are about one
foot square, and are inclOsed In a Pierian
steel box. There Is a porcelain dial. over
which are two horns ~ plenty. Dn the
hands are two images, one ~ the Virgin
Mary, the other Of an unknown saint The
case made by Mr. Cleveland IL seven fee,
high. and IL Of plain but elegant work
The clock keeps good tlmo, and Scott IL sure
Of its Identity.
Two Dnicago men once start-u on
wager 10 see who could tell the
biggest lie. One Of them began: "A
gentleman from ST. Louis" stop
right there" said the other man. ''aDd
take your money. Ican't 60 ahead OF
that Journal Of Education
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-05
sclEnce Ano INDUSTRY.

"A German physician has traced
ninety.two distinct diseases in women
10 the use OF the corset
Men and monkeys are the only
animals possessing eyelashes on both
.yelids; other animals have them only
on the lower lid, or else have none on
either.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31
MICHlGiR PRODUCTS


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Be line e4 sst7ssn 4aezi-
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T1s fs-g bfe4 a.1rr aI e.. ...r s.srss q
b. eal.t 81 -r4aH -stss eeK- season.
.ferfl 4naaaI GliIlsre bali - E.frr. &
scatf tfiss-I 80 aenlar Eearfs-f 14
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.fr. Ar Shaw, er Eos.sn. Ell leClgfe
Una feiass eFenia.s. = -er4a-g 8
A-irt- 4-7 b-li1t tof Women.
be- -rfituai-scs g froLtlRe tsra AZ ~
"a vi leid aelr 4sefsl quarterly ms1--
A. az Faa tzN. tegrutfg lI ald ~
Wn. glart az stiee r.tee 81. fr~ir, 4,
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tfoniDifioA 4aaSitff - la-se feek aaFing
oepie'i tne applea.ion ior AZ -nl alc.i9n -
frsLan -Az tvu-ig ~-slk ifonl -ssalns the
"a
Manist.s County Clerk on.lsr advice. ton
f4..ss..... Il..-...-...
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31
SECRET SOCIETY NOTES.

Masonic Grand Lc1ge vii meet IN Detroit
nsxs year
A ne~ a8ccabees tent vas iustitated at
Mason b Deputy wilson iasl week.
knizbts Of P-thiss. of Eeton Rspids.
have their new castle almost completed.
IshFeming LoGgs No lJ. A. %. & W,
Inflated niDsty-te0 candidates last year.
Jcnesvlle Masonic fraternity have a new
hal nearly com. .e.sas of whica they are
proud
Detroit Scottish Rite Nelson's srs making
extensive prspsraiiOas ior re4nion, March
q and
HuDbeii Warner, Who died near
DoWaeisc lssi sunday. vas a Mason for
sixty seven years.
Ths Assonic directory of the city O.
Ietruit. bY Past Master W. 4. Noon. ol
Palestine odss. has oseu issued lor 1855.
1racs T. haScsii sho ia been guide o.
Star l0af CD. So So E0ysl ArCanum Tor
The last tnree fss-s. d.sa suddenly sunday
Of congssans cuhis.
TIE 5aprsms li-iator OF the Heights of
Honor. ten. l.. A.. Grafx. of koxvills.
Tenr.. ~ loosinz sf.s- interests of tha ofdsr
10 su't oen-lns in ths Circuit Court oi
Serrfrn cl rr-r
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

You cannot afford to waste time in ex.
psrimenting when your lungs are in dam
ger. Consumption always seems. at first,
only cold. Do not permit any dealer 70
.Apose upon you with some cheap imita-
ton O! Dr. Kings New Discovery - Con-
sumption. Coughs ard Colds, but be sure 70
get the genuine. Because be can make
more pTOht ns may tell you be has
something just as good. or just the sme.
Don't be deceived. bat iusisi upon setting
Dr. Kings New Discovery. which IS guar
snteed 20 GIVE relief IN ali Throat. Lung
and Chest Elections. Trial bottle 10 cents.
A. Peek Drug store. Large bottles, $1C0
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

Z. Bain5rilEs Aundsv, Esq.. County At
torrey, clay county. Tex, says. Have used
Electric Blttsrs with most happy results.
q y bgoihe- also was verv low with Malsr-
iai tever aud Jsuudicc bat was cured by
timely use o. t1.s medicine. Am satisfied
+ sctrir B Efers savei DIS life"
hir. ID. /. Wilcoxon. or Horse Cave. Kv
adds ike testimony, ssyiDg: He positively
believes he would have died. bad it not
beeu for Electric Bitfers
THIS great remedy will ward OF, as well
- cure all Malaria Diseases and for all
Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders
stands uueguaied. Price soc and 81, ~
Peek Bros
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

peculiar wav in which the proprietor Of
ksmp's Balsam. for COUGHS and Colds, does
10 "a indeed wonderful lie authorizes w.
r. Eb5s. Druggist. 10 give those VINO cal
for it \ sample bottle Tree. tbat they may
tT- it before purchasing The Large Bottles
are soc and si.0Q. We certainly would sd
wise a trial. It may save yOa from con-
sumption
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

The best ea'vs in the world FOR Cuts
Bruises scTes. Ulcers. salt Ebenm, Fever
Sores, letter. Chopped Hands. ChiibialGs.
Corns and al Sxin Esupficns. and posi-
lively cures Piles. or no Fay required. Il
is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price . cents psr BOX.
: or ssis bv Peck Bros. corner Monroe and
Dlvisicn-sts
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

sasafs--,ss ..a- si-c. srsaa.a'et 7isc a, %
-ttfA sac lt.aw 's q
Co1se-'re1a lle. Sc Ei0 u1ast-l. p
-c Java green. -4tfe, java, r1aared, 5-c,
Aaractlto. roasted. . 4-lc. Aezllsn. roasted -
Ie4-Jsrsn dne. s5R ac. Japau. mea.1a. 15
e.te trI, lsf-r HFun, 3fa4.e- gun-
foScer - ia. oo.ens, 20 igc' congo, -59
Fiour-s2 20 per cal. So. Ter ool.; patent pro-
gesf. s 70 rer ru-- SD ~. o1l al wheat a)lr
a. percHa $40 pep D9A; b4cSsheal. 10
Ftr CHE
Mil fesd--ssre enings. SIS per ton. bran, SIS.
sh.fs s. 81 uliiciilzs, sls8t9.
-cec-cofr and esi $ 81 g-A
hrfCsene Cl-ail .higan tes.. i01 &C per gallon,
Warer tlai-e, p. ~
Gasoline e-tIi.e aer e,jlon
,effls-t loves. 81 q -. timothy, g. y131sA
~aIf-4iellfau 1.r- eastern s. ia
1sl-No. EhIes.l. 81 5tr5.H Per hall ohl
trous. t.ost6ms ccd. saif rle per 10; clans.
SC pes hundred. ay steTs. bulk s., tt3>l. - gallon.
sfatllrs, -'c cats selects, &C czu. aIaOked halt
rur. liC
Fork .n barrel Ness pork. Chicago pscked
s.a.r, extra Snort cu- sl.}s standard clear
rss 49, -ltis
La1d-l.e1ces. Sc. so and 81 ID tubs. SIC. 50
lt. r0a..i t.l- lo cases. .c. n tin pals &C
besl .u barfsis- Extra mes, warranted -00lb
80 eEtTa. Dor eless. go
b1lierrt--D2lfy, s0u1 packed. ttc; rolls aud
prints i,- creamery, solid, ldc. extra cream cry
Fscked, l5c.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31
UNIFORM RATES.

The following rates for hacks and for
livery RIGS at funerals have been adopt
ed b. the undersigned, representing
thirtY-siX hacks:
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31


csn asa 80 February 80.
o
Ee-k-E4y easa sla Nay sfs sssl4 81.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

We nave also the Largest
and Best Assorted Stock of
Fine Sold Jeweiry in the
city; Watches, Diamonds,
Silver and Plated Ware.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

Our Plated JeWelry is the
Most Elegant i'll the cits.
4. PKEUSSER.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31
GOLD SPECTACLES,
PEBBLE SPECTACLES.
EYE GLASSES of all kinds.

We refer with pleasure 70 the following names
who have been benefited By our < lakses
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-10-27

and enables the manufacturers Of
tho United States to make their
own prices, but IN Canada they
have to compete with foreign
manufacturers hence the lower
prices there.
The House was IN session only
two days last week, and is not
likely to put IN any more tune
this week. In fact, there is moth.
ing fot it 10 do except to pass a
resolution to adjourn. but us that
would help to pull the republican
Senate our Of the hole into which
il has gotten, the House seems to
be in no hurry about IL.
Chief Justice Fuller, during
his first week, made Il marked inn
preston on the large number of
dis lnguished lawyers in attend
ance VI on the sessions of tho
supreme Court, by his diguiied
hoaring and manners.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-10-27
REMINDING THE HEN.

les well ran into the garden."
sad Eddie. hia f,re all agow,
For what do you tunl. mammn, ha pcneal
You never viii guess it. know,
.'The little brown hen was there c!uching
'Cut.cut,' slc SAID, quick 40 a wink.
Then cut cut again, only slowpr.
And then elo would atop short and thins
Aud thcn she would say It all over
She did look so mad aud so vexed;
For mamma, do ypu know she'd forgotten
The word she ought to cnek uexr,
SO ! said Ca.daw cut, ea.daw cut
As land and rs strong rs I could;
And she booked round at me very thnnkiul
tall ylu It ~ de her Ieel gpoc.
Then Size Tapped and said, 'Cu,.cut-ca-daw
cul
/ She remembered just how II wont thrn,
But It's well ran mtc the garden-
Sho might never have cluched right ogaia.
.-.fcseie Chandler