davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-12-26
Rheumatism

According to recent investigations il caused b. ex
cess Of Tactic acid in the blood This acid attacks
tho nbrous tissues. particularly in the joints. and
causes the local manifestations of the disease pains
and aches in the back and shoulders. aud ia the
joints at the knees. ankles hips and wrists. Tacs
sands CT people have found In Hoods sarsapAriia .
positive and permanent cure Tor rheumatism. This
medicine. by Its purifying and yisslizing action
neutralizes the acidity of the blood. and also
strengthens the whole body.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-12-26


Formerly every pious Mhssulman
was required 70 pray atty times day.
Afserward forty-Ave prayers wsTs
struck a.
Another u The daily duties Of Nus-
sulmsn 4 e bsthe. The right side had
70 b wAshSd arst.
F0llowersof MohAmmed ars required
- give IN alma daily ons-tsnth 81 Ill
they pCeooes
MohAmmsdans ende1vce yearly 70
mAks : pilgrimage 70 ~ tour eectsd
apots n Islam. - pil6zia = eoSntsd
, very holy maaD.
anla lan H. ~ tef5ll l11h N
MeeRy f11tine ~ ~
IN lanstls n \ jasas 01ie, M i llse
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-12-26

THEY have good one just at present on
q well-known Bangor lawyer who is noted
for his absent mindedness. He went up
his own stairs the other day, and seeing a
notice on his door. Back at o'clock, . sat
down to wait for himself
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-12-26
'or ricketts,, Narasmus, and all Vast.
Ing Disorders Of Children

SCOTS Emulsion Of Pare Cod Lirer OH,
scah Hvpophosphites. is unequaled. The
rapidity with which children gain flesh and
strength upon It is very wonderful. Il have
USED SCOTS Emulsion In cases OF Ricketts,
and Marasmus Of long standing. In every
case the Improvement was marEed."-J. n.
MAIN. M. D.. New York. Sold BY all Drug
9ists.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-12-26

WHAT did the horses stop for, Geprgel"
They made false start aud have to go
back to the post again. "Oh. George,
and the horse We are betting on was ever
SO far ahead don't think tn its fair"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-12-26

When Baby vas sick. We gavs her Cassosis,
when she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When shs became Nh. he eanag - cassocia
When shs haA Chndrsa, ~ gave them CassoeiA
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-12-26

A slight cold, II neglected. often al
lacks the lungs. BRowS's BRONCHIAL TRo-
cHEs z We sure and immediate relief. Sold
pnlg III bores. Price Is cents,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-12-26
4 Voice from the Phonoersph.

The phonograph shows that mans
voice has not the same sound to himself
that il has to others, thus finally explain.
Ing Why some people persist in singing.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-12-26

ANXIOUS MoTHER--Has Mr.. Bashfu|
proposed yet? Daughter--Not exactly;
but last evening when / was holding little
Dick in my lap, Mr.. Bashfnl went to the
piano and sang: Would I Were a Boy
pain.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-12-26


4}4 +, B@Ss
y e V
1I''|' ~ iIiI
NJ !Es "a ELL .9ss So .''
:gsll 4 II 81 q
!.9ss! M. b !sls!s sal = e
- l. - 4 VI
Ia @ h q. B. n.y. r.. s...k 4, -
IA al; q ssss "a So q "a
!$2S 7zs sss
Il XiS4iS svsa1. sxnvn $1,000
M 81 80
n! ! IT, 3 ~ ~ 49, 49,. !,
|s n d -, -
~ l. ~ h w sS,< 1se ~
s49 r. 62S1S r. 49, Ssstssn. sss5 =. !
Y 8 ~ w 800. ssss : xs = 49,. 80,
!, - y :, y $500
~ 49, ~ I. I, -; 81 e $3.50 q,
L a.. '' az
Il ( ~ ~ ~ =: csss ~ - ssss's'
N u r. fiS4s. a.. ~ Dcsshsimsr. e Nsv
5Eilx e l7721 ~ ri ilsSSHS 6ssSIS - ~ si,s..
st6o1oe .ss -
1jSSIiIS 1i{se 3 tSs 49, n ~ Nsv ycre -
7s T7'Ss Sd Xr1rr. {.
- ajasnin Iass5s Ssswstss. ss.Unltsd
! - : g -. - ,,.,.. ~ 49,,
okrlloe O. IW1I r. siSs!stos. -
\ e-s N. m. ~ 49,. - Hsw Yort sysa.
lrr11u4 1900 SGossn " - teesecoeS - s0eaa-
- HIT tesll ~ u tbs minlfrsI staes
ii n - 49, - 'sas'.
N ~ ssSstss: - -
S.,s ~ snss ~ ~ ~ NJ IN ~;
o9iyfsSS r fSs SSss issavus usitsi 3. 49, -.
1gy unlssl0n 4. y Abvil ioandGs q ths
e11 4
SFtutam b. pfnsmoee. Preeidsnt q IL
800 np1sss Coanvany.
- Ad g - 5ss.,s .'' sssssss
aSSt0fs BeIS1i -. Iescnnta = .Chaef
q ~ - M A1nsa~
I l0eneenl Warner ISUis. diutiusuishsa al.
- r Io9n ga diS{ent relatiyS 81 (3eaer 4
- NasAll1len.
~ Anesn scsvivss = bastIs = wasss'oo. assd
1-1fartfn n Dovee. Il wtsconain ch,as
';;'ss e1esss e''sa 'sp'ssa panasamess "
~. fys1nrsS.dcra No~snan ~ vMtecs, - ~
-. - III = -
1aBssAss ouinton. leading sldsr o. ths
~ ~ praver - ~ derman Esptist COME.
S3-5SciS Nsns6ssd. wh ~, nrured prun,inent,v
= - ~ sSdkss tssesay a New Ycrk In is7a
l--49nmarai Eeanrv ~ Bfrpn n,a ~ ~. arm,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-12-26

u - III -
4 - = - oeoeeeee
= = - - a,.sn,.s -,
/ - si - Q O. Ii,ls; o.
u ~ /: r, =. ~ ~ 49, 1sss = y
~ sssef ssssy: 49,. 4. 80. ~. :.
xss@s,so 49, ~ e 49, - y, tnAs g.
ll-pusln6 = hn!!teAne q Coha entire ASH
yneeoe 49, ~ $500 49, ewe1 awey.
~ W. 80 ,sse 81 q. - 4s,naes N properly
s u u sssaAiug = a Stiasisi poad;
= ~ sS ~ .ss,c. 49, ~ - ss W
so<si ~ sSsssS IA ss.s. ~ mSsssSs
SSS s,aSS ~ csSs ~ :. ~ ~. ~ ~ - Ssvss
ssss.s ssossa 4 ss sS ne 's"s q
slso ~ principal sitiss q ths soutnwsstsD
| - Snssns.s fss,urss In ths United States Tor
r.. e. 3 m 5000 .ssa.s !, AZ 81 .
80 $50 os.ps,ssn 'hs si-'o"'o"
a--Gnos Sovsra 1lss .nst : ,,orth.,,, ,,>nf..
anf. ~ 1ecns~-, ..,1 s 49, -. ~,
roa trans 81 Raw - siIorssss ssaw oa IS,
~ Wi,Ssshssr~ ~ 49, cc..rsa w,sh .ana
al .- y ~ gsoI!s siAaa n railway se !.
Sl--Ten cars 81 \ trails 81 axcn, eionts,s r..
suSnins . Pssssss. Italy. nom Sap,os, csashsi
- - sovsr.r ~
aFive Il, ~ ncSS~ssc. - y e.a.~ c.r~.
80. ~ k.. ], m. ua.gsay. wa. Is:ai.sa = s.
Ssmn n ~ m,issc ~ pstesh 49, - ~
ovst st " sa4ne.s s' = ~. Iiisd
Is-7hirfy inipsrs mot death at Doar. Bel.
s.-'' -, pncsnSxa
- r,s 10y IN = I, AZ ~ assss.ed
nsurAerer fnc 1sc~s,s -ssv At 49,. ~ Z
ruarf 81 cfiicere 4 dosen nssn hsins kSiIss snd
many more woundeA AZ iosst is ) shots wers
Arsd. nons d ths olaesse bsins hurt.
,.sU. ~ -
Nssnan q. sattae :; Oakland, Cal
ncoiy ychmid. . Wet Union, Iowa
Mass
80 - - DssseA - n TomDe prison. New
1esx Csy. .
S-At Mindsn. a, Jim cornslius. negro boy
~ r,ss.r suI ,sa, ~, :. ,,....
17-Aastin Z. scoss = " Lodge. Montana.
aC:css Z Beck With e audson N.Y:
Aa.,, vo,so,,. 4 hr ss w..., ..
.t- I.,.ss,.1 s s y !. I ,S =.
Nsis Olson ao,ons :. Fergus Falls. MINI. Chill
IN MI n Lss w g Iss;;.n ON. Tenn
X. SNreC1 49,. ruAAAI - WoO1DuIy, -. =.
-. M-seA SUW, u00r9e M0ss. MO Owen y
III ~ HgxIvsS 49, Inatan Dloodl g Eort eanitn
-, 49,. - Sncutovutes E. ~ James
1sn - SosuIusSSas' D y. sonh o. Oiscos u
49,
80 MAn.
aS.kss "e1s u Hsn sno Desio sinccnI ~ fnaia-
oysflsi -. 49,. ,s.r,,.s.. Z. n
zsvsvr s - 81 = cS.s. = afsensoofo' os
IL William George = Columbus Ohio.
S,ss,.s, IN AZ M ~, nsn nsu sJ
~ SSSn.ut xs su WV nsSAss-DsSsu AoNe Mn
wsiaA1" "saa. -
=, s1SH - -.
49, 1g n,y anI si " - nOseus naii-
Ue ~ s. ~ nsSauo, Nottuw ~ AoIMvsy;
Gn. u tu, 49, ~ ~ LouiSvixs' NJ,
sro1ss wilson :. AlDion' ~ !.
yuLf. 49,, -,
sissn SxScn os snss aas s :. Pc sasss
f3--l3f oroa NJ Rider N UsrshaiI M Eh.pA
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-12-26

4 Radical Cure for Epilsptie Fits.
To the Editor: Please inform your read
ers that have positive remedy for the
above named disease which / warrant to
cure the worst eases. So strong 10 my faith
in the virtues OF this medicine that will
send free sample bottle and valuable
treatise to any sufferer who will give me
his p. O. and Express address. Ny remedy
has cured thousands OF hopeless cases. X.
@. RooT. N. c.. 1873 Pearl street, New York.
ONE pound Of seed will yield about TO-.
600 asparagus stalks.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-12-26
victtms Of Judge Lynch.


i--osear cosss, coiorsd, incsndiary. at chese-
ian american named Bassoss. near Duran
ls~fn fanTsns County, Georgia, : negro pris.
1.-TWO murdsrsrs shot by : mob 1t Caldwell.
M--.Nossy- Smith ct sun River. Montana At
limestone. Indian Territory. the leader OF .
e.ng q bans. robbers, name unknown.
M,Drsad alias james Mcknight, ct Pur>
9s-Thrss negroes At Plymouth. N. c. Ben
Rdwasds u Amits City. La
S-A negro. name unknown, q Pontchatoula,
Il.
"A !. MORT: = Beysr. 10 No Mans Land.
ss-s.m FL Hs = c & isaa.a X. ~
2-Tcm Fornythe at Carthage. Tenn.
e-wm 1Aom.. i . Tunn., I'm a.
l0-TCm Roof At Trenton. Ca
E-Wm. A. Parker ct Washington n. G.
l4-John Skinner :. Hopkinsvilis. KY.
28-John Wood 81 Denison. Texas.
aa-rhsodors Galloway q saypevills. Ala.
~. Howe :. Fort Coiiin., Colo.
~ Heaiiton. Indian Territory
is-Jach Nollaz. half-brsed. In Garfield County
is-Nssr 0aiiasin, Tenn, Isaac KirlpAssiek
and hia vii, Puss tcoloredD; suspectsd o8 arson
ior prayer. ID The vicinity q Fnrosii Indian
ss-H.rdy Possy :. Bssssmsr. Ala
MAY.
l.Joe Harris = vicksburs. Miss. Henry Pope
2Ucosse Morton % Warrior. Ala
5--Juhn Wright Il b. HsisnA. Cal
e-Ds. sais.nssr Danbus& Ga Thomas Fra
I-.Dandy. Hook. - Chitwood. and two
othsr hor.ethisvse. names unknown. near Wood
is-FouT nssso iaSos:fs q washinslon, Tenn.
s--Aadrsw asandsss6, : young asspsraAo. Il
xl:a sssrE.s :. rAemp.oa. O.
nsnsd RoSsstson. Dsnnis Niiiia@s' a. Ers.
n-Jsms. Foster q Henderson, Ky.
is-At Aonsrch. Colo. sAmbise named
N-Washingtoa Tvs q Matches, Mis-.
9e-William 4oors, nsas Mastoon, Ill Later
that Moore WAS Innocent that ths visiisntss
aQalnss Inn 70. uavoethy q sssdsnss,i Ned
ca v Mcs:h n SSsa !. es sssses.. Ri.
John MsSss "a WIZ i. : cSssss 81 81. ma
io-Ham stap,ss. nsss Albania, rssaa
n Wiiliam smith : Psisski ossnty. Virginia.
syshn aunphrsys 9 Asesyine = O.,
Eimss & ws6pssen. DaEosa. - = :
". =. nsndisy : ca.thass. Tsas.
lo-Amos Muller 4 fssakiin, Tenn.
M-Jasnes steeA, Janss eeot4 aAd Js6 Wilson,
oaelawe; Apache County: Arisona-
M-cSsisSs n Plsssans - vsiSsy, Ar nas
hanssd William Naelee ard Louis NaGlse,
yAnGhesu ana eeoekmea
40-Billy Cob q 0ui1e Rock, Neb.
e1-Arshr Cook q Faymvillc. Va
oH1IIAD1n.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-12-26

WHY - burglar like dog that tries to
catch its tail2 Because he goes around after
his SWAP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17

ness. The poor Indians of Orosi are
thievishly inclined toward all profane
things, but the superstitions of the
sanctuary are stronger even than their
necessities and native cunning.
Hungry, dirty and ugly. they do moth
ing for living, knowing no more about
the affairs of their own land than of
Patagonia, and apparently unconscious
that any world exists beyond that IN
view.
In the centre of this valley the
tremendous Falls of Mako leap 800
feet without break. The neighboring
Indians will tell you that
AN ENCHANTED BURRo DONKEY
lives in the little basin into which these
wild waters plunge. and that every
night he swims ashore, ladened with
sacks of gold and silver, climbs the
steep rocks which overriding the cater
act, thence, speeding like the wind
through the dense forest, deposits his
burden in some PARKWAY cavern which
man has never discovered-and proba-
bly, never will.
Next, crossing the valley of Ujarras,
then skirtiDg the Cervantes Mountains,
We descend again into the lowlands,
leaving laurels and prizes behind Us,
for oranges, mangoes, orchids innum-
cradle and a wilderness of tangled
vegetation. Looking backward, at last,
from the valley, we behold the great
White Tower" volcano, like sheeted
ghost against the sky, its pillars OF fire
and smoke skirted with forests of
palm. That vo.cano-remote, inaccess-
ibie, mysterious and awe-inspiring is
an ever-present terror to the people.
So irresistant is its burning agony, that
no human foot has scaled it; indeed,
none dare venture within miles of its
base, for the natives believe that ter
ribie demon has his home within the
shadowy palms of that primeval forest,
and that whoever comes within his
reach is lost forever.
FANNIE B WARD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17

WHY s0iU you give $50, $50, and $40
for G Sea0ing machine aOhsn you can get
one for SEQ, sS5, $50. or sS52- WITH
THE HERALD FOB CNE YEAR
THRO WN IN. Write to The HERALD.
Salt Lake, for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
Bird-Eye Views from the Top
of a Stage-C Coach.
THE OLD AND NEW CAPITAL.
Coffee Plantations-The Gone of a
VolcanO-An Ancient Cause
way-Etc Etc.

SAN JOSE, COSTA RIGA, November 4th,
1S8S.-[Special correspondence of THE
HERALD. Returning from Carriage to
San Jose via dtLigemcia, our experiences
might be called unique, were they not
similar to those of all travellers in this
portion of the world. The rickity
coach,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17

Hoods Sarsspsrilla cures catsrrh by
expelling impurity from the BLOOD,
which is the cause OF the complaint.
Give it trial. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
compelled
offer
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY!

Our two leading Silk surahs at and @ per yard
Our grades Black Satin RhAdame, lO
Our two grades of Cood Gros Faie at 9 and Is
Silk Plush $l5
Our complete line Black o Grains &c. 90c $O O 40 $l5O
upwards
large almost half price
Newest 9c sells
ea
Our line of allWoo Henrieas &C., yard cheap
worth
Early will get the best choice
its
this full line Tailor Jackets,
best materials lowest.
fitting
have but price, the truth.
attention Ladies
their $4,000
Chldrens Clothing splow
COored and White Blankets and Quilts
Cooed Bankets-$I75.$ So 25 1915. So so and upwards
White Bankes$4 $2G0 $1,000
Batting
$3.50, So $500.
Elder Qts-s5O $780, and:
comfortable.
Der lines Of Ladies and Ch Underwear complete start
at 20 chlds ladies'
Cd Hoods Knit Plush and Silk from 10 Is and So each
Remnant Counters full of Buys will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
E. Auerbach 4 Bro,
We call special attention to the many attractions offered
in all of our Departments


desirable
of purchase
prices before parting with their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17

MTRACULoUsLY PRESERVED,
the missionaries said; but apparently
for no purpose. unless as a reward for
the good before accomplished. The
ancient sanctuary, with its grass-grown
roof, Shiny walls. slippery floors and
odor from the tombs beneath, is still
full of antique treasures. There are
dc zens of tall. silver candlesticks,
golden crucifxes six feet high, and
magnificent lamp, said to contain
thirty pounds of solid silver. There
are splendid religuaraes inlaid with
pearls and ruble illuminated misst Is
ciasped with golu and studded with
diamonds-and, strange to say. all this
wealth seems perfectly safe, though
left unlocked in the lcnesom. wlld..-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-29
rHE JEWISH DEAD.
Various Emphatic Views ON the subjec,
OF Cremation.

Various Emphatic Views on the Subject
OF Cremation.
Cremation has become controvor-
sial question among the Jews. Lord
Rothschild is at issue with the chief
rabbi upon it, aud opinion in the
Council OF the United Synagogue APP
pears to be so divided that the subject
has been shelvcd for the moment on
the assurance of one of its members
that any discussion now would be of
an acrimonious nature, and would
lead 10 no result The original men,
ton of tho topic was due to the re-
ceipt of letter from member of n
constituent synagogue as 10 the burial
of ashes Of Jews in the Cvcnt of cre-
nation. Tho letter was referred 10
the executive committee, among whom
strong feelings for and against crcma-
ton are reported TO have manifested
themselves. The result was neutral
report TO the council recommending
that it should decline to answer hypo-
thetical questions. The president
n,rd Rothschild) read n letter from
the chief rabbi, in which DR.. Adler
expressed himself most emphatically
against cremation as opposed TO Jow-
ish law and usage. He cited the first
verse Of the second chapter of Amos.
with its dcnmciation of Moab ''bo-
cause he burned tho bones of the King
| of Edom into lime" L nj Rothschild
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-29

telllgence seek not only TO adorn their
own estates, but, in a spirit CT philan-
thropy, aim to benefit the public by a
liberal patronage Of the works of master
minds. They may build Dlsnsions after
the various schools of architecture and
adorn them according to their means with
the works of the artist and sculptor, the
scientist and savan; they may establish
luxuriant private grounds aud gardens
embellished with all the beauties of hor-
ticulture, and, withal, the public may re-
ceive no benefits. But when these tastes
are accompanied by a generous public
spirit, and in accordance Herewith tenn
pies to art and TO science arise in their
midst, and when, in response to invita-
tions broadspread, the patrons thereof
meet to carry out the objects embodied in
tho munificent gifts to the public from
their benefactors, and every year brings
| abundant evidence of the influence and
value Of these institutions, then does that
community become an acknowledged cen
ter of culture and refinement.
There is no chapter in the history of
Cincinnati which does not bear upon the
progress made in the cultivation of the
fine arts. The founding of the Mechanics
Institute, sixty-three years ago, was an
] auspicious beginning; and the establish
ment of an evening school in connection
Herewith, little more than score OF
years afterward, gave new impetus to the
designs of its founders.
There many youth, after the tolls OF
the day, and when it would seem that his
exhausted nature demanded the healthful
restorative of rest, has applied himself tc
practical study and received an in
centive which has enabled him to rise tC
higher honors. It is said with no littl'
truth that the muses. seldom choose theil
yotaries from the salons of afiluepce, bu
more often from that enthusiastic clas
who seek out the pearl of value-Fam
amid the Lethean waters of want ant
privation. And this is no more clearl,
Illustrated than In the snccess which ha
attended the first efforts Of the protege
of this institution.
The crowning event, however, in tn
history of the fine arts in Cincinnati I
the erection of the Art Museum and it
annex, the Art School The site affords
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-29
ONO MECHANICs' INSTITUTE.

scholars being sos, an attendance larger
by 1853 than at the previous session, and
much larger than at any time in the his
tory Of the school.
This institution is an important factor
in the material progress and prosperity
Of the city OF Cincinnati. Founded in
1898, 1t has not. only survived the muta-
tions of time, but in each succeeding
year has grown in strength and has in
creased in usefulness. 1t has not only
been promoter Of the infant industries
of Cincinnati and the Ohio Valley, but
has offered the liberal means OF practi'
cal education to thousands, many OF
throughout the land. 1t was the provi'
dent parent OF expositlons, the first being
held under its auspices in 1888, In
Madame Trollope's Bazaar, near the
southeast corner of Third and Broadway.
II has enrolled more than 1900 scholars
since the establishment of its Practical
Mechanics School in 1850, aud summon
ing to its assistance the Chamber of Com
merce and the Board OF Trade, it has
established n permanent Exposition OF
the Industrial Arts OF Cincinnati, whose
brilliant achievements are known and
whose medal is a synonym of merit and q
mark of Advancement in every branch oi
the industrial arts.
The success of this philanthropic in
stitution has been attained through thu
good 1t has done to the worthy and de
serving. It's aim and intent is to max
useful citizens; its methods are through
the rugged road Of experience and upol
the firm basis Of practical education
exclusively. 1t is pre-eminently Schoo
OF Industrial Arts with a Mechanical
School and Artistic School and Modelling
School.
''Some of the noblost men of Cincir
natl, 4" says daily paper, shave come u
through these ancient halls Of the II
stituts.
''No money would repay me, I" says a
eminent teacher, "for going there f(
two hours at night, as / have done fC
six years; it is n pleasure to help the'
worthy boys upon their feet"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-29

commanding view Of Eden Park, in which
this institution is located. To the left is
''I.a Belle Riviere, ~ In majestic, sweeping
course, between the rolling, verdant slopes
of Eden Park and the forest covered hills
Of Kentucky. To the right is Mt. Auburn.
Before and below is the city, and around
are the beautiful, and not seldom the Law
ishly endowed, homes of Walnut Hills. The
Museum is granite structure of impos-
Ing architecture known as the Florentine
Romanesque with square tower and nina
ret. Within, while treading upon massive
tile flooring or velvety carpeting, a glow
of enthusiasm accompanies the perception
of the quiet and tasteful elegance in mar
BILE walls and gilded skylights and cell
ings. The gems, too, are worthy of their
setting. The gifts and loans in costly
sculpture and painting, heraldric armor,
emblems and emblazonments, exquisitely
wrought and carved furniture, rich tapes
tries and hangings, ceramics, bric-a-brac
and countless other forms, features and
favoritisms in the enchanting realm OF
aesthetics make up study in the school
OF Une ulNlne uuscS WulOh ihSPiiS' "h'
WHITES even the stole.
And these collections are not the re-
suits of unmethodic saunterings in art
centers, hut after study and intimate as
sociation with master minds for years,
They are the product of extended travels,
largesse of wealth, and very often pro
tracted effort and successful achievement
in the practical pursuit,o the arts, They
include not only the works of the old
masters, but the masterpieces of the
renius-gifted of the present. The Amer
can sculptor, painter and student of the
various arts is frequently met with, and
how many of these hove developed under
the influence and inspiration of that taste
and culture and refinement for which the
Queen City is famed, It is not to enumer-
ate. It is sufficient honor that among
the other conquests of the century just
closing, not only in the busy marts Of In
dustry, but in the schools of science and
literature and in the cultivation of music,
still equal laurels are due to this modern
abode of the muses., for her patronage and
perpetuation of those divine arts which
have come down to us from that ancient
Hellenic Metropolis. ~
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-29
Is Consumption 1nourables

Read the following Mr.. Q. III. Nor
ris, Newark, Ark, says; "Was down
with Abcess of Lungs, and friends
and physicians pronounced me an In
curablei consumptive. Began taking
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, am now on my third bottle,
and able to oversee the work on my
farm. Itis the finest medicine ever
made" .- ~
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, says
"Had it not been for DIR, Kings New
Discovery for Consumption | would
have died of Lung Troubles. Wa'
given up by doctors. Am now ir
best of Iealth.p Try 1t. For sale by
Harry B. Garner, City Pharmacy.