davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-30
stoalss or eHsvHsvL,
kiislrlsauaru on ths Eais tfsaeh sslsAi
tisk Aud nslltsNAfihhl


M. thevfsul was bright theerys
parrulous old man. but not 80 aneo-
iotic as might BIO expected OF d person
Of his patriarthal age and evergreen
faculties. His experience was mar
rowsd by close attention to his work,
and, as no aged. by giving rein TO In
tellectuai hobbies Going TO bed early,
rising betimes. and living in that outT
OF the way place, the Rue Culver, for
fifty years, he was never in the moves
ment" OF Paris. knew the old gentle
man when he was so young as eighty
three. Breakfasting in his company at
the house OF the Governor OF Sal
petriere, DIR. Frelat OF the executive
commission OF 1S48, ! remember think
ing 1t pity, from a retrospective and
historical point OF view. that he was
not an old lady. To extract pictur-
esque gossip from him one had to cross
examine him, and not let him get
astride on any OF his hobbies, one Of
which was Malebranche, another New
ton, another Pascal, and another the
infinite supremacy OF science. He
never saw the Duke OF Wellington or
Butcher, because they never went to
the Museum OF Natural History. where
In 1915 he aided Vauquelin. But he
took over the Gobelins most OF the IL
lustrious visitors OF Louis Philippe and
the Emperor. Napoleon he often saw.
and he kept almost to the end OF his
life the uniform that no wore when, as
a professor OF the polytechnic, he went
to congratulate him on his marriage
with Marie Louise He first saw Napo-
leon In cotton factory, the dyes OF
which Chevreul prepared. How did
he impress your" ] asked. "He looked
General Tom Thumb He had abso-
lutely no neck-a good thing for one
who had to think deal and quickly.
The nearer the heart is to the brain
the better for the thinker" Josephine
was with the first Consul. 'And what
did she look like?" 81 only saw her
eyes and a lace pocket-handkerchief
that she held before her mouth. She
had fine eyes. 1t was clear to me that
she wore wig. There was a thick
coat OF paint on the checks" ''Did
Marie Louise paintP' ''She was as
fresh as a rose but was spoiled by q
sullen expression and coarse mouth.
hardly dared to look at her. The
Emperor did not like men TO stare ut
her" London Truth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-30
CHAMBERS AND FARoX.
A Description Of the symptoms OF These
Deadly Diseases.


A Description Of the symptoms OF These
Deadly Diseases.
During tho past year outbreaks ol
CHAMBERS have been reported In several
of the States and Territories. and q
number OF deaths OF human beings have
been reported from incubation with
the deadly poison while caring for dis
eased animals There are two forms oil
the disease. the chronic and the acute,
and both are fatal, the latter occupying
generally but very few weeks TO cause
death, while the chronic stage will con-
.tinue for months. So dangerous is 1t to
take the slightest chance In this disease
that the best authorities recommend.
upon its slightest appearance. that the
animal attacked be at once killed and
deeply buried, and all the objects that
have been exposed 10 the infection be
at once burned or thoroughly disin-
fected.
In order that none may be at loss to
distinguish the disease, description OF
the symptoms is here given, as well as
what is commonly called farcy, which
Is but a mild attack Of CHAMBERS.
The first symptom is a thin watery
discharge from the nose OF the animal,
which, as the disease progresses, be-
comes viscid and tenacious; lastly. 1t
becomes purulent offensive and mixed
with blood. The Inflammation extends
through the whole nasal cavity and
frontal sinuses, and is accompanied by
liberation. There is also marked
swelling under the jaws. The disease
may exist for some time without i'm.
pairing the general health Of the horse,
but gradually loss OF appetite and
strength, emaciation and cough set in.
and death finally follows from exhaus'
ton.
The milder Neutrality-suspicious. by
swelling OF the Emphatic glands In
various parts OF the body; especially
on the inside OF the thighs and under
the foreleg. The glands leading from
the swollen glands become inaamed
and hard. Finally the hardened glands
ulcerate. forming foul sores. 1t is folly
to attempt a cure or try experiments
with the diseased animals. As soon as
1t shall have been satisfactorily deter
mined that the CHAMBERS is present safe
ty demands that the animals SO at.
tackled be at once killed and removed
from the possibility Of conveying the
contagion to other animals or to men.
San Francisco Chronicle
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-30
o, v. TIME TABLE.
Takes en ct sunday, May "a, 1880.
TRAINS kouTB;

Trains leave Morganfcld for Unlontown a
$50 p m b:a2 y m, IDIj5 a m.
Trains leave Uniantnwu for Morganasld At
1918 m, 1901 m. li,0.
DAILY FRI IGHT TRAINS
nv Trains Nos. andt run daily, all o,het
Trains daily except sunday,
Train No leaving Evansville at ti:io q m
ana Henderson at I0i IN. arrives at Prince
ton az t;iS m, where passengers make close
connections with train No. ! on G. %. As. W.
al s;i8 d m, arriving at Padusah at i;ea n m
and Memphis at llioa . m, Passengers also
make connections With q. q. as. W. train No.
at sasP m, arriving NJ I,ouisyills az li:lS
m,
Pas, engers leaving Memphis on g. q, a q.
W train No, y At $40 \ M. arriving at Padu.
can att;BS m and Princeton at l,i7 u m.
where connection Is made at 10 M with %,
train No Z, arriving at Henderson at T;bi
~, and Eyansville at $50 m.
The above trains afford the rayelllnx public
the Ia. test and best route between Evansville,
icnderson, Paducah and Memphis and ali in
tcrmediate points
JAS. MONTGOMERY A,F SuRAprR.
Gen, Supt. G.F, p. A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-30
LOUISVILLE MARKET


FLOUR, nrAL AND NILLsruyv.
FLouR-Round lots sell as follows: Choice
patente, IS 2i15 50; plain patents, t6.0ot9s. IS,
WocSi 9;eSsrs family, S. Sos s;6uckwScat.
49, 1905 50 for EASTERN IS. 50(D5.75 Tor western.
CoRsMxAL-Bolted, sS . 100 ID; kiln -dried
MILL FKKD--we quote on arrival; Bran, yl2 90
shorts, $3.50; shipstuifs, sh.
: GRAIN AND HAY.
wuEtr-we quote No. . wbeatto arrive; s.
CoRs-No. 2mixed. to arrive, $40; white,
A.; ear corn, % 400.
oArs-so.a new oats, 25lsgsec;
RYE-No. 2 rye, so
HiY-Fsncy timothy, $4,000, choice. ,ii.Se
'V srEsa~",s, COZ ton.
PROVISIONS.
BAcoN-Clear rib sides, SIC. clear sides,
'|BuLx MExrs-CIear rib sides. &c:
sUaAR-CuRED MRArs-Hams, llif(9ialzc for
large to small average; shoulders u; break
LiRD~choice leaf. ~; in kegs and buckets.
loo.
CoFYEE-Rio. ordinary, lTlf(1lsc prime. lsIf
choice, l0lf(d 2Clfc; fancy, zoe: peaberry, 2lc;
golden Rio, el9I3 ;Jayasb92Tc Mocha f7l3as,
Laguayra, lalz; Arbuckle's Ariosa, aIs<c.
MoLAssEs--Cornsyrup,2 40 sugar syIup, $50
$50 New Orleans molasses, good, 25(dsoc. -
RIcK-bGBl Observation-Disclosures.
SUGAR-tiranulated gi4d9Iz. confectionery
A; gIfc,C. sl40g9c; powdered, 100; cut-loaf, loo
New Orleans sugars, $40. ~
OIrDLEs--star: Nos. TO 8, s,l9ioc y 10.
STARCH 2lf0D2atc N.
soLP-Gernian, 81 80 y box Of 90 ne for COM
mon, $3.50 for best; ivory, t4(96.7b for rs 10
boxes.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
BUTTER Choice country, G,99l<o y fb;' low
grades, 1Cp12c; dairy, lst9l8c; Elgin creamery,
20c; oleomargarine, lyc.
i2o; twins, lac: Young Americas. iSc
prime Ohio factory, loGiic; skim cheese,
PoUfrRy-H 81 rs y dozen; ducks, live,
li.so94 y dozen; young spring chickens, sI.oo
rs dozen
Eoos-we quote at $50 y dozen. sili
2 TALLow--4c n n. Tt.-f
BERswAx-20o y N,
BROOM CoRN-S@sc for common TO good.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-30

IA flustored West Chester (Pa.)
bridegroom slipped quarter into tho
pastors hand, thinking 1t $40 gold
piece. Discovering his mistake he
made reparation. and afterward told a
friend: "He took the $40 gold piece
with pleasure. but the mean part OF 1t
was that no kept the quarter too"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-30
Didn't Want the dob, Anyhow.

John. wake up! ! hear noise in
the kitchen. There's somebody In tho
house!'
dumping out OF bed.) Don't be
afraid. Maria I'll drive him out. BE
calm, darling"
Don't go down that steep stairway
with your revolver cooked, John. II
might go of before you are ready"
Crawling back into bed.) MRS.
Billus, II you haven't any confidence in
my management OF burglars you can
take the revolver and go down your
self. n-Chicago Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-30
RISE OF THE sHAppooK
How the Fruit Was Introduced Into tn
IInllnd ktnles.

unx tha Eaa IntrOi mead Into thu
United states.
The shaddock, or "grape fruit" as II
Il sometimes called, is a tropical fruit
that people In this country are just
coming to know and learning to like.
Every body has seen the big, light yell
low globes on the fruit stands in the
streets. and about every body has tasted
them. The verdict is usually disap-
proval. Most people. when they bite
into their initial shaddock. have their
moutbs made I'M for the taste OF an or.
anoe. The acidulous. piquant flavor OF
The shaddock is in the nature of disa-
preeable SUNRISE. and the fruit is ut
once set down as not enticing. Shad-
docks must be eaten rightly, and really
To like them is in most instances an ac-
ouired taste. Very few of the peo-
ple who eat shaddocks habitually,
and shaddock eating is habit
with some people. but had to
learn to like them. Another cause for
the slow growth in popular favor OF the
shaddock is that 1t is impossible to tell
by appearance OF a shaddocls whether
il is ripe or not. An unripe shaddoclS
Is rs disaereeabIe to the taste as ripe
one is pleasant, and 1t often happens
that an experimenter first shaddoclS
is a green one, and because it Is so sour
as to make his laws seem loosened, he
condemns all shaddocks because OF this
one. The color OF tile shaddock is a
pale yellow, almost green in its pale.
ness, and this color deepens but little
after the shaddock has attained its full
size. which is anywhere from the size OF
a baseball TO that OF small foot ball,
though it takes week or two of sun
shine to thoroughly rlpen a shaddock
after it has attained its full size Shad-
docks grow on tree that looks much
like an orange tree, like it being an
evergreen. They grow very thickly
all over the tree, much more thickly
than oranges.
~ have seen a little twig no bigger
than my little finger" said fruit
dealer, yesterday. with five or six
big shaddocks on it The twig didn't look
strong enough to hold their weight. A
comparatively small tree will often bear
as many as two thousand shaddocxs at
n time. They grow rapidly and easily
wherever oranges grow, aud they arc
RAPIDLY coming into favor with the pub
lie. Down south they are much liked
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-30
The Clouds Silver Lining.

Bagley-I hear that Mrs Mosenth
has presented you with twins. Solomon.
Mr.. Mosenthal-Yes, 1t vas fact,
twin boys or I'm liar.
Bagley-Must be quite an expense,
ehp
Mr.. Mosenthal-Yes, but dere's vone
good ting fought Of. DE same pho
tograph will do for little key or little
Jakey; dey look so mooch alike. :
America.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-30
Are You Going to Kansas
Missouri. Colorado. Cali
fornia or Any Of The
Western gfatea1

II you should avail yourself OF the
advantages that are now offered by
The Kansas City Route, the only d.
rect route from the South to the
West and Northwest. This line runs
Its entire trains, with Pullman oAlace
Sleeping Cars and free Reclining
Chair Cars, from Memphis to Kan
sas City, saving many hours time
over any other route. II you are 60
ing you will save money by purchase
ing your ticekts via Memphis and the
Kansas City Route. Send for large
map of this Snort Route mailed free
Address,
J.E. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, Mo.
II. u. ELLrs, Ticket Agent
81 Madison Street Memphis. Tenn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-30
The "Mother's Friend"

Not on,y shortens labor aud lessons
pain attending 1t, but greatly dimin-
ishes the danger to life of both mo h
er aud child if used few months be-
FORE combine ment Write to The Brad
field Regulator Co.. Atlantis, CT, for
further particulars. Sod by all
druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-30
When the summers rose has faded
VIVA hall make u tar hgainy
When the face " H. b pain 10 shaded
VIVA tsh.n driye away the psipg
Never thall blosss m hright, n
After bliQhted nv the froat

NtNth tHai bitnrt iElbnh
After blighted ~ the frost.
But ths load Of pain nay Lighter,
And we need not count as lost
all the pleasure Of lite when the wife
and mother, upon whom the happi.
ness Of home SO largely depends, il
afflicted with the delicate diseascs
peculiar TO women. 1t il terrible IA
contemplate the misery existing in
our midst because Of the prevalence
Of these diseases. 1t is high time that
all " omen should know that there ia
one sure remedy for all female COM
plants, aud that is DR.. Pierce's Fa.
voriie Prescription. Do not allow
III health 10 fasten itself uprn you
Ward il off by the use of this stan.
dard remedy. But lift has already
crept in, put II to ronte You can do
II, by tue use of the "Favorite Pre-
scription." 1t is guaranteed to give
satisfaction In every case, or money
p lid for II will be returned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-30
THE MARKETS.

THE MARKETS
Corrected Weekly by Charles Mckee a Co.
The Grocers, Hopkin.yille, ny.
PROVISIONS.
Butter-9o to CSC.
Eggs-i2lsc.
Pouliry-sg 50; chioi ems, 81 50 10 Is.
Bacon sides, ltc,
Ham Country. u to ia,seI sugar cured, Is
to lie.
shoulders-sc.
Jowls-
L rd-Reaued, loc; extra choice leaf, lie.
Cheese--ii to &c.
Fiour-Patent, IS &c; standard, - rs.
Meal-7Oc per busbe'.
Dried Beef-Hy piece. lSc; Clipped, 9Oc.
GROCERIES.
Sugars GraDulated, lie; N. o., loo; dark
brown. Ice.
Teas Black, &C tn 81 90; Green, SOC to 800.
Conees-- Green Rio. Is to SOC; Golden Rio,
SOC; o. G. Java, % to ssc; roasted, Is to SOC;
ground, 20 to Soc.
Baking Powders -25 to 50i.
Molas can. o., 90 to 7ss; heavy, 40 to SOC.
CANNED GOODS.
Tomatoes-aib cans, 81 90 per dog; sih cans,
81 gs per don.
Cornish cana. g. o0to ] 80 per dor.
oysters-lfb cans, 81 oOtol 2oj an cans, 81 IS
to 90.
Psas-an cans, 81 10 to > 90; French, ~ 90
per dog.
Beans--string. 7b cans, 81 per dog; stringr
less, 81 10 per dozi gold wax, 2ib cans, % 90 per
doZ.
Blaekberries--2fs cans, 81 IS per dog.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-30

For bilious mass, sick headache, In
digestion, and constipation, take Dr.
Percc's Pellets.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch one time, 81 90; on week, 81 80; six
months, 50 90; Twelve months 1900.
One columnone time, sl2.0o; one week, SIS co.
six months, 5000; twelve months, $4,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-30

THlS paper st he Sewspape er Haser
Ees. Using Agency 81. Mossrs.
NJ w. ArKR 4 SON. our authorized AsentA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-30
TABLE FOR TRAINS
{, n slvlsIeYLsE

SOUTH BOUND. Mail and Express No. I.
Leave Princeton T:i0A m arrive at TRACEY
s:li. at Princeton junction, as miles from
Clarkaville, at D.aT n m.
kixed train daily except sunday. Leave
Prin' elton ~. m arrive at Princeton june
tion At 500
NOkru BOuND-Mal and Express No. ..
Leave Princeton junction at t:1sa m; ar
rivt ~ tracey at t:'s aud At Princeton At
y. m.
Mixed train daily except 'undayl. Leave
Princeton Junction at f;23 =. m, arrive at
prinf eton At ~ ;ibA m
Dist nee from Princeton junction TO Prince
ton, 80 miles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-30
THE RECONCILIATION.

shong Lo while they tall
Beside the tranquil Strobe quickly to the spot.
He stopped beside the champions small
Cried THAT belongs to mel" And took the prize wot;-
And both eager hands, spoke solemn Slow
Began scramble sands than you know
and white Then with he did DIVIDE
Upon the pebbed shore, That precious cake and smiled
That treasure lay "T Ivory share twih pde
And well worth fighting DER My be reconcled"
struggled the conendg twain Each took his hall and went his way
The prize gain and happy boys they
WORD OF WARNING.
There are many white soaps represented be good as the oYi
they ARE NOT counte lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities Of
genuine. Ask for "Eoy" Soap and insist upon getting
Copyright by Proctor q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-20
THE CITRUS FAIR.
How the Southern Part of the Stat
is Being Left Behind.

How the Southern Part of the State
is Being Left Behind.
The Citrus Fair Committee was to
have met yesterday morning at the rooms
of the Chamber Of Commerce, but none
of the members appeared. This COM
mittee is beginning to appreciate the
hopelessness of accomplishing anything
under the present arrangement, and has
given up coming together. They consti-
tute an unofficial body, without power to
act effectively on any matter. The State
Board OF Agriculture, composed entirely
of northern men, has the matter fixed in
such shape at present that the whole
scheme is absolutely blocked. The Su-
perintendent of the fair and the Execu-
tive Committee, which is supposed to
have it in charge, are all northern men,
and they are doing nothing. The local
committee has an existence only as a
matter of supposed courtesy to the sec
tion, and their action means nothing. A
meeting OF the State Board will take
place today, when it is supposed that
something will be done in the way of
electing Superintendent or appointing
official committees, 80 that the work
may go on.
The managers OF the Northern Citrus
Fair carry on their correspondence on
letter heads bearing the following singu-
lar legend: coffee of the Citrus Fair of
the State OF California. excepting the
Sixth District.'' This shows how inn
portant the Southern California Citrus
Fair is in their estimation!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-20
Glad TO Get Out of OssIce .

Judge A. W. Hutton is the best
pleased man in town on the prospect of
getting relieved from the burdens of
office as United States District Attorney.
He took the Office for purely patriotic
reasons, understanding the incumbency
was to be of very short duration. On
the 29th of August, after writing to the
Attorney General that he desired relief,
he received letter saying a successor
would be appointed as soon as possible.
On the 22nd of October he received a
similar letter, and on the 7th of Novem-
Der one stating that in about month an
appointment wonld be made. Mr.. Cole
will not be able to qualify for month or
so and then Judge Hutton will be free
to attend to his large law practice with
out the interruption OF official duty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-20
NEWS NOTES.

The famous "Gull Divorce Case" will
be tried in Illinois hall on the evening of
December 25th.
Tomorrow evening another hop will be
given at the Greenleaf hotel, at Whittier.
A number of Los Angeles people will
attend.
Ralph E. Hoyt will deliver his satiri.
cal and humorous lecture, s'The Man
on the Fence" next Monday evening in
Illinois hell.
An adjourned meeting Of the Council
will be held this morning. The books
Of the Tax Collector will be turned over
to the Council.
The postponed art reception of the
students of the University of Southern
California will take place this evening,
from to O'Clock.
Transfers OF real estate yesterday
amounted to 1926, and were 65 in
number. OF these, 16 were for more than
81 900 each, and 26 were for nominal con-
siderations.
A remarkable yield is reported from
the ranch of A. L. Ball, of Downey,
where 1907 dozen lemons we're gathered
off of two trees, with not half of the
crop picked yet.
The Young Americas are anxious to
meet the Green Meadows or any
amateur baseball club in the city or
county on Christmas or New Years
Day. j. Ross, of the Grand opera house,
is the Secretary.
The Christmas entertainment of the
Hanna Los Angeles College, corner of
Eighth and Hope streets, will take place
this afternoon at 10 o'clock. An excel.
lent programme has been prepared.
Services will be held this evening at
the Synagogue and tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock. This being the anniversary
of the feast of Maccabees, there will be
special services this evening with SER
mon.
The Free Methodist church has re-
moved to No. IA West Third street, be-
tween Spring and Main streets. The
mission will be opened tomorrow night
with singing and number of short ad-
dresses by members of different churches.
The Young Ladies' Society of the
Church of the Epiphany will hold q
bazaar and entertainment in Campbell's
hall, East Los Angeles, this evening, to
which they invite all their friends. The
proceeds will 60 for the building fund.
Fancy articles suitable for Christmas
presents will be sold.
Robert S. McDougal, of this city, had
a narrow escape from being drowned the
other night, while attempting 10 cross
the flooded La Ballona creek. His
horse slipped and fell into the water
with him while on his way to the Half
way house, on the road to Santa Monica.
He had to swim across to get his horse,
which ran away.
The Committee on Visitation of the
Sick of the Young Mems Christian As.
sociation would be glad to receive old
religious and illustrated papers and
magazines for distribution at the County
Hospital. Any one having back num-
bers can be assured that they will be put
to good use by sending them to the
rooms of the association, 109 South Fort
street. or by dropping a postal they will
be called for.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-20
San FRANCISCO
DAN G. Err .

So says Chief Scannell, and with his
long and varied experience in matters per-
tanning to confagrations, we naturally
give him the benefit OF the doubt. We,
as taxpayers, property-owners and citi-
zens, are deeply interested in this inn
pending and sure-to-come danger. We
hate to feel that when we leave our cosy
homes in the morning that there is any
such a thing as their being in ruins when
we return. The cry is, more hose, more
engines, more men that can be enlisted
and paid to remain at the engine-houses
Of the fire department, which means
more strength to aid in putting down this
terrible confagration when it does come.
Now, strength is what everything has to
have to do service in a greater or less
degree. Man acquire this much-needed
strength by various means. Exercise,
regular intervals, and the use of the
GREAT SIERRA KIDNEY AND LIV-
Err CURE. A man may look ever so
neallny anu tHlllk linlsell ~ tHe peSI VI
conditions, and yet have diseased kid
neys. Anatomical science treats that the
kidneys are SO poorly supplied with
nerves of sensation that when disease first
starts they can sound no alarm. For that
reason it behooves us to be very watchful,
and by the use of the never-failingremedy,
THE GREAT SIERRA KIDNEY AND
LIVER CURE, keep these important or
gans of existence in perfect health. =
All druggists sell these valuable goods.
Take no other.
F. W. BRAUN CO.,
Wholesale Agents,
oc15 eod6m Los Angeles