davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-24
Heaven is not reached at single

''Heaven is not reached at single
bound"
sung DR.. Holland, and the same may
be said of health. But many sick
person would make rapid strides in
the direction of complete health by
using DR.. r. V. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" 1t Is SOW
ereign remedy for all forms of scrof-
ulous diseases, kings evil, tumors,
white sweilings, fever-sores, scrofu-
lous sore eyes, as we'll as for other
blood and skin diseases.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-24

Get your Harness Repaired and
Oiled, at A. G. BOALES.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-24

NO. has Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars to
nlcfsburg and New Orleans without change
Connects FOR all points in TeNas. Arizona and
California. Ne. has Combination PArlor, Re-
ginning Chairs, and Sleeping Cars To Meningitis.
Round trip rate, Louisville TO Old Point Com
fort and return 1850 good until October slst
rare one way Ia flI. 90. Through Pullman Buff
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-24

Cheap Saddles and Harness for
Cash, at A. G. BOALES'.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-24
TIME TABLE FOR TRANS,

L. q N. Railroad.v
DEFIANT SoUTH-l:l9 and Gas A,M.,k,l,.
DEPART N0RTH-lO:04 and--A. M.;l9.as M
ARRIVE PROM SouTH-l0: 0fl M ;s: 5O' 10 IA N NJ
, ARRIVE FRoMNoRTH-4;4sA. NJ. ;-,5;ioP.S
John W. Logsden, Agent, Hopkinsyille, XIV
Posr oFFICE-west Main Street, bet r.,
and 9th. w
open for letters, stamps A.M.toeP.E.
money orders-0 A. N. tofPM
delivery, sundays-S:i5 to :i5 IN
SOUTHERN EXPRESS OFFICE,
Seventh st. near. Main.
Open 81. N. toBP.n.
TELEGRAPH OFFICES.
WESTERN UEIoR-Up stairs corner Main and
eIhstree1s. Mrs. Randle and MiAs Park, opera
For Louisville, Chesapeake 4 Ohio
e Route.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-11
DURHAM NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY JULY II. 1883.
A NEW party has sprung up i

A NEW party has sprung up in
Texas, calling itself the snon-Parti-
son. party. It has just held Con-
yention at Forth Worth, nominated
a ticket and adopteda platform. The
platform denounces the Republican
party for bringing financial ruin on
the country when in power and the
Democratic party for continuing the
same ruinous policy. II also de-
nounces national banks, wants the
government to own the railroads and
insists on compulsory arbitration. A
perusal Of the platform leads to the
suspicion that the Non-Partisan
party will wonder after election why
it called itself a party at all.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-11
iIoa Daniel I. Russell Declines

Hon. ID. L. Russell. ID conversa-
tion yesterday with q representative
Of the Star, said that be had no hesi-
iation in saying that he will decline
10 accept the nomination for Asso.
ciale Justice ofthe Supreme Court on
the Republican State ticket. and
furthermore, that in his letter OF de-
clination he viii adyise the with.
drawal Of the entire State ticket, and
that 4 coalition be formed with The
Prchibilionisis.
lie gave Il as his opinion. that Il
would be futile for the Republican
paris 10 make . campaign ID this
Stale. and that tile approaching cleo.
lion will he ! walk-oyer for the Dem
crsts. I'm tlle first place. be sid
''they (the Republieansl cannot win
aud 10 the second. II they could, they
would be counted out. lie thinks
that II a coalition Il formed With "a,
prohihitionists il viii break the coiol
line and ~ this any, perhaps. lead Il
Republican success hereafter. "But,'
be added, "ifa Chinese going cam.
paign Is inaugurated, with joint dis
cussIons between Fowle aud Deckery
il will result. probably. In a msjorii,
u 40. 900 fnf tie emocralic ticket.
Judge Russell wss ona OF the dele,
ga,s from this State 10 the Chicago
Convention, was a member IL th,
Committee on Credentials Of tha
bctly and, il will be remembered, ha,
M animated discussion with John :
Wiso u Virginia. On the status uf III
delegation from that state. He i al
astnte aud sagaciDus politician an,
lone of the most influential member
Of the Reprblicau party in this State
and there can be no question that tn
stand be lss taken ID this matter vii
have great weight with his putty.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-11
Trnge.ly in (iaslon.
slesIal . ,Ss N.r..os..ryrr.

LrScoL>rox, n. g. July 2 On
last Saturday night, during the exhl
biiion of magic lantern scenes hy u
Snowman at the residence Of Caleb
Carpenter, Of Gastyn county, two
brothers named Thornburg forced
their way into the honse, refusing to
pay the admission Zee, and were put
ont by the Snowman. whereupnn Bill
ThornbuFg drew y revolver and iirtd
Eve shots into tho house al The show
man, one bullet taking slf a in the
ara, another III TIE iip and ! third
striking Ice Adorhold. one of The
audience, IL the bead. killing him ii
slantly, rnbifg escaped q j
.lill al large,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-11
The Electoral Vote.

A This i Presidential year, and
TIE time Il approaching fur tue wise
81 ess-corner statesmen u he fixing
up the result i the contest il No
Il mber next. VIC attach the electoral
yo,e " the several States. Tho.e
sil, iasc an inieres. il such matters
sllonl paste this table in their hit,
or place il in some convenient spot Tor
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-11

The main line Of thI Richmond &
Dauyille Ra,iread passes through the
grounds, and within 100 feet Of the
Office. salem trains make regular
stops twice daily each way. Those
interested ID fruit md fruit growing
are cordially invited % inspect this.
he largest nursery Ia the state, and
one 81 the largest in the South
stock consists oi apples, peach, peur,
cherry. pluins. Japancsep persimmon,
ipricois, nectarines. nalberries,
ounce, grapes. fgs. raspberries,
gooseberfics, curran;s, pie plant,
English walnut, pecans, chestnuts,
strasberries. roses, eysigreens, shade
trees, sc. 1.-THE new and rare va.
ri ties as well as the old oaes. which
my new catalogue f5r 1883 viii
show. Give your orders 20 my au'
thorized agent, or order direct from
The nnraery. Correspondence solici
toll. Descriptive catalogue free IL
applicants. Address.
j, VAN LINDLEY,
Pnmppa, Guilfari Co., n. q.
Reliable sllCsmen wasted in ever,
county. Agooi paying c5n.;nissioi
WilI n given.
nay s.if
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-11
Ar Ola Pair 81 Pants.

Yesterday we noticed that Mr. II.
a. Reams hid on fine new pair Of
y ,n;s, and asked him where he got
them lie saii they we're made 26
wears ago by John A. Cox. Esq.
They looked as well as they did lhe
day they were made.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-11
Embroidery fIouncings.

IN Irdia linens, eambrics. pique,
Irish point and batisle in one aud
two toned effects.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-11
BUUKLEN's ARNrcA sALvI

THE BEsr SALvk II the world ior Cats
SORES. ulccss, Salt Rhcum, Fever Sores, Tef.
taf, Ctapped Hands, t'hilblains, Cnuis and
all Skin Erumions, and prilively cure.
pilcs. or no pay required. lis guaranteed
% give perfect satisfaction, or money refund,
%. Price - ccuis per box.
For sale byR. Blacknail & Son. Dsirhan
N. G. au2i-iy
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-11

Necessary 70 aneIection, 2ol,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-11
WHITE GOODS,

In null De Paris, Persian lawn,
Egyptian ltwn, Bulgarian lawn, Vic,
toria lawn. India lawn. Batiste, Arial
stripes. silk mulls, India linen India
limeiics, spotted nainsooks, Jones
camhric, French lawns. &c.
100 Iieces l5-cut India linen viii
he olTeied during This week at SIC
per yard.
We propose 10 msketh
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-11
THE NATIONAL HOTEL
,spanriitc, E',gfaia.

This New Hotel is Centrally located
near the Depo;s. :.
HAs NEW FURNITURE AND rs HEATED
BY STEAM.
ELECTRIC. BELLS AND GAS IN
EACH ROOM.
Has splendid Bath Rooms for Ladies'
and Centiemen. Has large, Light
sample rooms Tor Commercial travel
lers.
The PrppTietors nave hsd leni *.
perience III the brsiness, alG hy
careful attention to the wants of the
travelling public, hope 10 merit. and
receive share Of their patronage.
YATES Il RICHARDSON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.
One Of Captain Gribble's
Murderers Killed.
A LONG LIST OF CASUALTIES.
The Democratic State Convention
To Meet at Los Angeles.

Associated P Press Dispatches to the HERALr,
PHOENIX, A. T., March 27.--Word
has reached this city that the posse
pursuing the Gribble murderefs has
overtaken one Of the robbers, killed
him and recovered the bar OF bullion
and Gribble's jewelry.
A FULLER ACCOUNT.
PHOENIX, A. T., March PA dis
patch has been received by Sheriff
Hubert from Deputy Sheriff Murphy
and Deputy United States Marshal
Smith frjm the camp at the Gila river
canal, saying that the Phoenix posse
overlook one of the Mexican murder
ers OF Gribble and his companion at
the Gila river canal camp few days
ago. Being told to surrender, the
Mexican ran for his pick. The posse
hen fred and killed him. Captain
Gribble's watch and the bullion were
recovered. The Mexican broke his
horses leg while crossing the Hasa
yampi river. Indians trailed him
direct to the camp, and the party sur
rounded him before he was aware of
their presence. Three men commit
ted the murder and the robbery, but
nothing OF the whereabouts of the
other two is known. The robbers di-
vided, two going north and one south.
The dead Mexican will be taken to
Vulture,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
RIVERS AND HARBORs.
Proposed Appropriations for tn
Pacific Coast Total Amount.

Proposed appropriations for tho
Pacific Coast Total Amount.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The Xiv
er and H lrbor bill was completed in
Committee to-day. The appro ria
tions for the harbors on the Pacific
Coast are Hum mboldt. Cal, $3.50, 900
Oakland Cal. Sl75, 600; Wilmil gtor
Cal, 40,0C0; Ysquina. Bav, $l2O,-
COO. Mississippi river fir m the
mouth of the Minnesota to the Gull
receives s3,o85 900; St. Wa ys river,
81 500 GOO; Missouri river, $625 ,OOO
Columbia, s635 900.
The following minor appropriations
for the Pacific ,ast were also made /:
San joaquin, $25. 900; Redwood, Cal, ],
81 400; Mokelumne, Cal, $4,000 !;
San Luis, Cal $3.50 70; Sacramento
and Feather, Cal, $40. 900; San Diego.
Cal. $1,000; Napa, CAL, $500 /;
Pc aluma, Gal ~ 900; Tor deep sea
mooring, California $500 Co.
guile aiver. Ore., 5000, 900; Coos
Bay, Ore, $50 900; Cascades, Ore,
$l75,0 DO; Upper Columbia, Ore :,
81 1000: mouth of olumbia, Ore. +,
$350,n00; lower Willamette, Ore,
$50 900; upper Willamette, $3.50, 900 ;
C,'quille Ore, between Coquills and
Myrtle Point, $4,000; gauging waters
II the Columbia, $500; ChAhalis
river. w. Z 50 900; Cowlitz, w. T.,
~ 500; Skagit, W. T., $4,000.
The blll m ikes an aggregate appro.
priation of $40, ,432, 1888 and is the
largest bill of the kind ever brought
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
PANAMA RAILRO An.
To be ReOre 0nixed-FIatterin
Financial Statement.

To be ReOre nnized-F1attering
Financial Statements.
New YoRK,s March 27.-It. was re-
ported to-day that there was to be an
entire change among the directors Of
the Panama Canal Company. In
vestigation showed that the directors
of the Panama Railroad Company
were referred to and not ne Canal
Company. The annual meeting Of
the Railroad Company will be held
next Monday, and the entire Board
with the exception of R. w. Thomp-
son, the Vice President, will resign.
General Newton, or the Board Of
Public Works Of this city, will be, it is
reported, the next President. J. G.
Mccullough, now President Of the
road, says his reasons for Withdraw
ing is, that he requires more time for
his private and other interests. He
declares that the road is in excellent
Condition. The annual report Of 1887.
which will be submitted at the meet
ing Monday next, shows the gross
earnings to be So. .4S9 ,582; expendi-
lures, including interest, s., 1865, ,75l.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
THE GOULD.sAGE CASE.
An interesting DOcument-Letter
from Pre- esidemt Adams.

An Interesting DOcument-Letter
from President Adams.
New York. March 27.-The follow
ing letter has been received by the
District Attorney from f. G. M.
Rand, member of the last Novem-
Der Grand Jury, in relation to the
Gould-Sage case:
Boston, October 81, 1887.
To E. N. G. Rand, Esq, New York:
MY DEAR SIR: have to acknowl-
edge the receipt of your telegram Of
yesterday, as follows: "Kindlv 81
form me Immediately whether the
s3 900. 900 Denver Pacific stock con-
verted into Union Pacific stock in
1880, at the time of the consolidation,
is or is not held by your company as
an asset. Answer"
The Denver Pacific stock in oues-
ton was converted into Union Pacific
stock in 1880, and the Denver Pacific
stock was then cancelled. Union
Pacific stock was then issued to Mr..
Gould in exchange for other securities
which were put in the treasuary of the
Union Pacific; a portion of the m are
still in the treasuary Of the Union
Pacific. The above: I belize, .
answers your question. will AID
that the transaction turned out in its
results an extremely profitable one to
the present consolidated Union Pacific
Railway Company. I remain, etc.,
CHARLES F. ADAMS. 4
President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
A TEST CASE.
An Important Suit Imstilutea
Against Texas Railroads.

An Important Suit Imstitutea
Against Texas Railroads.
AUSTIN, Texas, March 27.-The At
torney-General has instituted proceed-
ings against the Galveston. Harrisburg
and San Antonio Railway Company
and against the Texas portion Of the
Southern Pacific system, to recover
forty sections of the eighty claimed
by the company in Kinney county.
The State constitution of 1870 set
aside one-haif the public domain for
public school purposes, and the
Legislature next year passes q law
requiring locaters Of certificates to
survey alternate sections for schools.
Under this act, millions of acres
have been surveyed and sold. The
Attorneys General insists that the Law
is distinct and separate from the
constitutional PROVISIONS, and he con-
tends that the State is entitled 10
one-half of all lands located under tho
law in addition to the constitutional
half. 1t is a test case and will be fnr
reaching in its effect, as the title to
millions of acres of Texas land will
depend on he result.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
A Delayed steamer.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.--The
clearance of the Oceanic Company's
steamer Australia, for Honolulu, was
delayed to-day on account of the dis.
covery that the vessel had carried
twenty-three more passengers than
allowed by law on her last voyage
from the islands. The Custom House
authorities refused to clear her until
some provision was made insuring
the payment of the penalty the
courts would award it. The agents of
the company executed a bond guar
anteeing the payment of the pen 4lty,
and the steamer was allowed to clear.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Italian Troops Surrounded
in Abyssinia.
FRENCH REACTION Oh REVOLT
Dynamite Disaster in Spain-Riot
at Observation-Disclosures
Retired.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
LONDON, March PA dispatch
from Massowah says: The Abyss;nian
forces advanced upon Saati last night.
The Italian troops formed in order Of
battle, but the expected attack was
not made. The Abyssinians are
steadily surrounding the Italian
forces. 1t is expected they will con-
centrate at Dongoli.
CONCERNING BULGARIA.
Lord Salisbury had prolonged
interview with Baron DeStaal, the
Prussian Ambassador, to-day, at
which fresh proposals with regard to
Bulgaria were discussed. 1t is report
ed that the result of the conference
was an approach to an entente.
IRISH LAND COURTS BILL.
Balfour's bill to expedite business
in the Irish land courts by appointing
assessors to assist the judges was read
in the Commons for the first time
tonight. after considerable debate.
Churchill antagonized the measure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28

amendment, providing that all de.
posits of coal and iron on lands oi
the United States be reserved to the
United States, and no further grant
or patents from the United States
shall be held to include such deposits.
No disposition was made Of the amend
ment and it was left pending.
FELTON,, of California, moved to
amend the bill by striking out the
clause permitting any person who has
declared his intention to become q
citizen to enter on public lands. The
motion was lost.
Payson, of Illinois, offered an
amendment providing that no patent
to mineral land shall be issued except
to citizens of the United States.
Pending action on the amendment the
House adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
A QUEER TRIBE.
The Series Indians Com ting
DcpredatioNs in SOuOra.

~ SOssOs 80
NoGALEs, Ariz., March 27.-Oficials
Of the State of Sonora, Mex CO, have
been notified that the Series Indians,
tribe inhabiting Tiburan island, in
the Gulf of California, have crossed
over he strait into Fiernalillo to So
nora, where they are committing
depredations ON an extensive scale.
Acting Governor Corrall is making
preparations to dispatch troops to the
scene of the trouble. The Indians
number about 300. They are remark
able for their great height, all being
over six f. ct. Many claim the Series
are cannibals. 1t is stated as fact
that they are the only Indians in
North America using poisoned arrows
aud subsisting upon uncooked food.
In size, appearance and language they
differ from all other North American
Indians and somewhat resemble the
Malayans. A party of Turks visited
Tiburan island some years ago, and
claim the natives spoke the language
of the Turks. The Mexicans regard
the Series with great fear.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
A GOOD EMPREss.
Victoria Of Germany Defines Her
Duties and IntenttOns.

Victoria Of Germany Defines Her
Duties and Intentions.
BERLIN, March 27.-Empress Vic
toria replying to addresses presented
to her by seventeen associations of
which she is the patroness, says her
foremost and most sacred duty will be
the care of her suffering husband.
She is conscious of the task devolving
upon her as Queen and Empress, and
will accomplish it to The best of her
ability. At the same time she is re-
minded that she has other social
duties. The moral and intellectual
education of women, the sanitary con-
dition of the laboring classes, and the
improvement of the facilities by which
women may earn livelihood, will
constantly be the honor of her noblest
vocation as princess. She says there
will be untiring activity in the work Of
amelioriating the suffering Of the lab
oring classes. Owing to the difficulty
of her task, she is doubtful whether
she will succeed as we'll as she de-
sires.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
FUNERAL ARRANGe eMENys.
Details of the Pro ramme for the
Funeral of the Ch7ef Justice.


Funeral of the Chief Justice.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The fu-
neral services over the remains Of the
late Chief Justice Waite will begin at
noon tomorrow in the House of Rep
resentatives. Reserved galleries will
be held for the families of Senators.
The remains will rot lie in state as the
family desired that the funeral cere-
monies be AS simple as possible. The
body wilt be accompanied to the
House of Repres entatives by the Su-
preme Court Justices, who will be
honorary pall-bearers, and about
twenty-five intimate friends of the
family. The Supreme Court messen-
gers will act as the body bearers.
At the close of the funeral cere-
mony. which will be conducted by
Bishop Paret, the remains will be con-
veyed to the Baltimore and Potomac
station, and will leave at 2 P. NJ. by
special tram for Toledo. All the jus.
tees of the Supreme Court except
Justices Bradley and Matthews, and
the committees of the Senate and
House will accompany the remains to
Toledo, where they are expected to
arrive on Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
PACIFIC nAILROADs.
Conclusi nm Of TWeed,s argument
Before the Com mfttce.

W. svCs sA'o = esAAAO.ss y
Before the Com mfttce.
WASHINGTON, March 81 The House
Conn mittee on Pacific Railroads this
morning listened to the conclusion of
the argument of Counsellor Tweed
of the Central Pacific Company
weed cited the decision OF the -u-
preme Court, to the effect that the
government has no right as creditor
until the companies debt becomes
due, and that the only right it had a
present was the introduction of the
proper administration of the CON-
panies' property. This meant that it
might provide for the taking OF 25 per
cent. of the net receipts of the COM
panies. He did not believe that the
court would consider that it was a
reasonable exercise of administrative
power to disable company from pay
ing its existing obligations with a
view t, making provision for future
dent. The Huntington bill, providing
for the refunding of the Southern
Pacific debt, Tweed said, was accept
able to the Central Pacific Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
Bank Closed,

RALEIGH, N. c., March 27.-The
directors of the State National Bank,
having reason to believe that the pres
ident and cashier of the bank have
absconded with a large amount of
assets, have closed the doors of the
bank and turned over all affairs to the
officers Of the United States Govern
ment.
There has been nothing whatever in
the nature of a run on the banks in
city, other than the plundered State
national bank. The amount of the
defalcation is variously estimated at
from $3.50, 900 to $340 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
THE wOMEN,s COUNCIL.
Important Papers Read by Not ed
Women Workers,

women WORKERS.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The In
ternational Council of Women re-
sumed its session this morning. Mrs.
Harriet r. Shattuck, President of the
National Woman's Suffrage Associa-
tion for Massachusetts, presided. The
first paper of the day was read by
Isabel G. Barrows, on "The Work OF
Unitarian Woman" Mrs. Laura Nc
Neir, President of the Ladies' G. A.
r., read paper on "The Limits OF
Woman's Influence" Mrs. McNeir
was followed by Isabel Bogel, director
OF prison reform work at st. Lazare,
Paris. Her paper was on the work OF
the society over which she presides.
Edna d. Cheney, of Boston, then
read a paper on the subject OF hospi-
tails managed by and for women. mrs.
Clara A. Barton, of the Red Cross So
ciety, read an interesting paper con
corning the work of the Red Cross
Society.
Mrs. Emily s. Richards represented
the Women's Association of Utah.
She made report describing the re-
lief societies and other organizations
among the women Of Utah. The Re-
lief Society, she said, has branches in
every settlement of Utah and in por-
tions of the surrounding territories,
Europe, Australia, etc. It has 1000
members, thoroughly organized, for
the relief of the poor, and for in
struction in medical, philosophical,
historical and religious principles.
They own many halls and $75, 900
worth of property, and have stored
80, 100 bushels OF wheat for seed,
etc., in the time of scarcity. They
have number Of graduated surgeons
and physicians.
At the evening session Francis E.
Willard, of Chicago, President of the
w. G. T. w., spoke on "Women of
Temperance, Among other speak
ers were Hannah Whitfal Smith, Bes-
sic Starr Kiefer, Anna Gordon, Matil-
da B. Corse Mary Fl. Hunt. Francis
E. W. Harper, (colored), Mary Weeks
Burnett and Susan III, Barney.