davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-01-25
Are You Going to Kansas
Missouri, Colorado, Cali
fornia or Any of The
Western States7

If you should avail yourself OF the
advantages that are now offered by
the Kansas City Route, the only di-
rect route from the South to the
West and Northwest. This line runs
Its entire trains, with Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars and free Reclining
Chair Cars, from Memphis to Kan
sas City, saving many hours time
over any other route. Ifyou are GO
ing you will save money by purchas-
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.
Fl. d. ELLIS, Ticket Agent,
81 Madison Street Memphis, Tenn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-01-25

SOAR and have long intended doing
1t has become household necessity with
If there unusually obstinate the clothing the wood
work. ink daub my desk cover polish required for the door
surgical instruments cleansing and harmless preparation for
teeth and very superior toilet soap needed to Ivory
We buy by the box the wrappers, and allow the
thoroughly rpen.
Now, had saved fifteen wrappers would ask You send my
little girl drawing book accordance with your offer in the lhi
Cotann but is all feel under obligation You for
featuring Ivory SOAP for
We do hesitate recommend unquafdy all friends
the articles that will do what is advertised do"
A WORD OF WARNING.
many white soaps represented be % good the %
ARE NOT like all uees lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
he genuine. Ask for "EOy" Soap and insist getting it,
Copyright by Proctr6 Gamble,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-01-25
South Kentucky College,
The next Session will begin
SEPT, 4.

This school has an enviable record for the
thorough methods of teaching pursued
Old fossilized ideas OF training and decipline
find no place in its management.
The CramninE process in Education is
studiously avoided, as well as the machine
methods Of many, 50 called, grade schools.
To know from memory is good, but to be
able to know by thought is better. Pupils are
encouraged to the exercise OF all their better
powers.
The faculty will remain, as it has been for
Ii year past except the place of Prof. Dabney
will be supplemented by PROF. FLEMING.
1t will be seen. therefore, that the faculty
consists Of the same number OF professors and
teachers anu that all the advantages usually
offered are still TO be obtained as any former
session.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-01-25

Charley Mescham's ride TO Cali
fornia on pass and walk home on a
tie ticket was not without its benefits.
lie got new ideas Of journalism in
his head, and the IIopkinsville Ken
ian is improved thereby.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-01-25
STUCK on 'rossuM.

Talk % turkey, breast so white;
Goose baked brown an saryed up rite;
Smoke-hous ham, an' likes o that;
streak o. lean am 'reak o fat;
Juicy backbone, steak on toas';
Mutton chops-which sum like mos
sakes! that amt a simmOn blossom
10 good ole Georgy possum
Roma Ea Trihuun
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-01-25

Marriage must be decided failure
indeed when couples who have lived
TO celebrate their golden wedding ap-
ply for and obtain divorce. Two of
this class have been recently granted
DEGREES separating them after having
been Joined for more than half CEN
tury.-Interior journal.
DISPOSE OF YOUR INTERIOR.
Bro. Meacham has saved his con-
temporaries much type setting by
dropping the South from the name
of his paper which is now the IIoP-
KINsvILLE KENTUCKIAN. We would
be very glad to follow suit by elimi-
mating Interior from our name, but
as many of its patrons call It the III
terror and many the journal, we are
little afraid to do SO, tho one name
should satisfy any newspapcr.-Stan.
ford Interior journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-01-25
THE MARKETS.

PROVISIONS.
Butter Country, 10 to 25 cent?.
CoGee-Green, % to Is cents; roasted, IS Il
IS cents.
Eggs-l0 cents.
Poultry-Hens, g 90 to $50, Chickens, small
$3.50 10 LIS, large 81 to 2.25.
Bacon Country Hams, Is to 10 cts; Should
era. NJ; Sides, IL; Sugar cured hams 10 to Is
Dried Beef, Is cents.
Lard-Choice leaf, l2lS cts.
sugars-Granulatod, ~ to cts.
.|t VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
Potatoes-Irish, new, TIC. per bu; Sweet
65c
Apples--s2.0O to $50 bal rell.
oDions--si.25 bushel.
Cabbage---c crate.
Beans-iOcts. gallon.
CANNED GooDs.
Tomatnes-9ib cans, $3.50 dozen.
Corn-2ib cans, $50.
Beans-2ib cans, sI.25.
Peas-2ib can, $3.50.
oysters-Cove, 2ib can - 90
lfb can 8. 30.
Bsef-2fb cans 20 to % cts.
MIsoKLLAsIEs SUPPLIES.
Flour-Patcnt, IS rs. Standard S5.95.
Molasaes-New 90 TO I5c.
Nuts-20 cents.
Oils-20 cents.
Wool-80 4"
Feathers--t0 cents.
Seed-Clover, f450
Nails-S27h
GRAIn, ETo.
Wheat, 90 cts., Oats. 40 cents, Corn Hay
Rye.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-01-25

DR.. Pierce's Pellets-geutly laxs-
tive or actively cathartio according to
dose. 26 cenis.-- -----
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-01-25
THE BOOM is HERE.
The Weekly Report For Kentucky
From the Manufacturers
RanArA

The boom is here; not specula-
tive land boom. but a wave of indus.
trial progress which is issweeping over
the whole South. The list of new
enterprises given in this issue of tho
Manufacturers Record has never
been equaled before for diversity and
importance and for the wide extent
of country covered. Every State in
the South is fully alive to the impor-
tance OF industrial development, aud
the progress made during the first
two weeks OF the year is simply as
tonishing. The progress, too, is solid
and substantial. There is no specu.
lative booming, but simply a most
remarkable growth in every section
of the South.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-01-25
Approved Boarding House,

but persons, who may wish to put their sons.
or wards under the eatira care OF the faculty
may place them with Prof. II. q. Fleming
who will exercise fatterly oversight over
them.
Young ladies hoard only with Pre-; scobey
In the College building, where every comfort
OF home is provided for them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-01-25

Subscribe for the KENTUcKIAN, IL
is only - 90 year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-01-25
LOUISVILLE MARKET
FLOUR, MEAL AND M1LLsruFF.

FLOUK, hkAL And MILLsTuFF.
FLoUR-Round lOts sell as follows: Choice
choice; IS. 5.5OC95 Is; plain fancy. s5.aS; No. l.
81 10000; extra family ~ 50Cgl 75 buck heat,
50 2b(g6 50 for Eastern te,bo(G5.75 for Western.
CoRNMEAL-Bolted, $l.So =, 100 ID; kiln dried,
MILL FEED-we quote on arrival; Bran, $751;
shorts, SD. 80; shipstu fis. tl6A
GRAIN AND HAY.
wHEAr-we quote No. Q wheat TO arrive; CSC
for red.
CoRS-No. 9 mixed, to arrive, Sl<c; white
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-01-25

No has Pullman Nn1eIt SIeopInR Ihrs %
yicksburg and New Orleans without change.
Connects Tor all points In Texas, Arizona and
California. No. has Combination PArlor, Re-
clining Chairs, and Sleeping Cars 10 Memghis.
Round trip tickets, Nortonyllle to Old Point
Comfort and return good until October slst,
Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars from
IouiaVille TO Old Point,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-01-25
A PHYSICIANS LETTER.

"GENrIEMEN Il glad write you my opinion of IVORY
SOAR and have long intended doing
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-01-25

Health is good in this locality and
the weather fine. SYBIL.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-01-25
TABLE FOR TRAINS.

L. 4 N. Railroad.
OEPART svurH-4:50 aud $500 A. NJ; b;lO r.
DEPART NORrH-p.52 and-A. 10 :OI p.
ARRIVE FROM SouTH-9:52 An; Sab, lO:26f'h
tRRIvE PROM NORrn-t:b5A. Nj, b:lo r'h
W. W. Alexander Agent, Hopkinsville, Ky
POST oFFICE-wcst Main Street, bet. Sth
and 9Th.
Open for letters, stamps-T A. n. to er.h.
money orders-0 A. N. TO 0 Pm.
delivery, sundays-b to6P.h.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS OFFICE,
Seventh SO. near Main.
open "a. n. to bP.h.
TELEGRAPH OFFICES.
WESTERN UNIos-Up stairs corner Main and
ith streets. Mrs. Randle and Miss Park, opera
tors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-16
Already Provided.
I'm a Washington Letter.

From q Washington Letter.
One thing that Mrs. Harrison will
find is a completely furnished house
solid silver, the finest of china, linen
for the table, and bed-chambers, ele-
CANT furnishings in the parlors and
fairly good in the private parts ofthe
house. The private dining-room is
on the first floor, just across the hall
from The state dining-room. This is
the only room on the first floor used
by the family of the President. The
parlors are used for callers, and the
entire family or Giving" rooms are
ON the second floor. There are, per-
haps, half a dozen of these, scarcely
more; a sitting-room or two next to
the circular 'library-room," where
the President sits during his business
and working hours, and several
handsomely furnished bedrooms and
dressing-rooms. An elevator carries
the family downstairs at meal-time,
and when they go down for other
purposes if they desire it, but as a
rule they walk up and down the
broad, easy and luxuriantly carpeted
stairs and through the handsome
and always attractive corridors
which lead the way to the dining
rooms and parlors on the first floor.
There they find everything ready, for
the experienced steward is able to
relieve the mistress of the White
House of all cares of housekeeping
ifheis well paid for it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-16
The Largest Land. Holder.

Wilson Waddingham, the largest
and-holder in the United States, and
estimated to be worth $4,000, 900,
has for his summer residence q fine
house with spacious grounds at
Savin Rock, just outside of Phila-
lelphia's cityline. His house is the
finest dwelling in the State, and cost
over 100000. It is occupied by
his family and was eight years in
on. Mr.. Waddingham
made his money in the cattle
raising bus mess, and spends most of
his time in visiting his large ranches
one of which he recently purchased
in New Mexico, consisting of 1880
acres. He is believed to own over
100000 acres of grazing lands.
He has also large investments in
profitable realestate in several West
tern cities.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-16
Feeding Chicks.

The following formula is an ex-
cellent one for feeding young chicks:
Give nothing for SO hours after they
are Matched; then give stale bread
soaked in milk, and squeezed SO as
to be dry crumbs, three times a day.
The third day keep graduated oat.
meal in a little box before them con-
stantly, and feed the bread and milk
three times a day. On the fifth day
give mashed potatoes at noon in
place of the bread. AS soon as the
chicks will eat wheat, which will be
when they are about 10 days old, re-
move the oatmeal and give wheat.
The food may then be of varied
character, a little chopped cooked
meat three times a week being ex-
cellent. Cracked corn and other
small grain may also be allowed.
The matter of warmth is essential
with young chicks, and a greater loss
occurs with them the first week than
at any other time, owing to their
being constantly subject to the
changes oftemperaturc. They should
be kept very warm, and should be SO
confined asSnot to be allowed over
one foot away from the hen or
brooder. They are very tender, and
the least exposure to cold or damp
days will cause them to succumb.
Give them a dry place, and under no
circumstances permit them to get
wet. After they are strong they
may be allowed more room.-N.. H
Mirror.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-16
Millions Of Sheep.

The numbers of sheep kept by the
principal sheep nations of the world
are almost past enumeration. 1t is
computed that in Russia there are at
least so, 900, 900, in Germany "a, 00O,-
900, in France 25,OOO,0O0, while
Spain has %, 900, 900, Hungary A.
100000, Turkey 100000, and
Great Britain, %, 900, 900. In Africa
the Algerians raise 10000, 900, and
Cape Colony produces IL, 100000.
Uruguay, in South America, has over
20, 0OO, 900, while the Argentine Re
public has more than 7O,OOO,OOO:
The number in Australia is estimated
at rs, 100000, and in the United
States there are at least 40, OOO,O0O.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-16
Feathers and Geese.

It is printed that the annual con-
sumption of feathers in this country
for bedding purposes is estimated to
amount to 100000 pounds. To
furnish this 5000, 900 healthy geese
must give up their feathers in ayear.
The geese furnishing these downy pill
lows and beds of ease are to be found
mainly in Southern Illinois, Missouri,
Arkansas, Tennessee and Kentucky.
The climate is cold enough to cause
the feathers to be fine and soft, and
not to cold to make their care mat
ter of Improbable labor to farmers.
Below this territory the feathers are
gully and free from down; above, the
cold Winters make geese-farming I'M
profitable, for when the goose can't
find food for herself, because offrozen
land and water, she has to be ted,
and she'll eat us much corn as a
sheep. Speaking of feathers, here
is the way to pick dead geese: After
killing the goose immense it in scald-
ing water and then wrap it in athick
cloth for five minutes. All the pin
feathers and down will then come eff
easily. In marketing geese they may
be scalded after all the dry, clean
feathers have been removed, but care
must be taken not to break the skin.
After removing the feathers immerse
the carcass In cold water for hour.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-16
Mr.. Curtin,s Luck.

Oh icago ml) Evening Journal. Nova.
On the application of Richard Keat-
ing, IN injunction has been granted by
Judge Tuley restraining the Adams Ex-
press company from paying to Edward
Curtin $4,000 collected on lucky
Louisiana State Lottery ticket. Keat-
ing claims that just before the last draw
ing he and Curtin each bought ticket
with the understanding that il either of
them won anything itshould be divided.
Like nine-tenths of the patrons of such
schemes, Mr.. Heating drew big
blank-there wasn't dollar within
shooting distance of his ticket. Curtin
son the other hand, was something like
man who falls into the river and gets
out without wetting-he was so lucky
that he couldn't believe the report that
lie had won $4,000 until the express
company notified him that the money
was ready for him. Heating, it is
claimed, reminded him of his promise
to "diyey," but was rudely repulsed.
Mr.. Curtin was winner and didn't pro-
pose to throw away any of the prize oil
a man who couldn't pick out lucky
ticket. Hence the injunction and the
danger, that il the matter rests much
longer unsettled, the lawyers will fatten
on the S15, 900, and what they leave will
be so small that both Curtin and Keat-
ing will be ashamed to quarrel about it.
Scranto,, Pc, is to have silk mill to
smploy 900 hands.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-16
Ne Kind % Gu. ohilareA.

Wallace says the mind OF man Ia 20
great that henceforth his selection"
will replace Tho prim@val power Of
natural selection, SO that it is possible
the earth will bear only cultivated plants
and tame animals; and Frederick Bre.
mer thinks man may possibly create Van
ennobled race of animals" by the educa-
ton OF q kind and gentle treatment.
With what potency, then. comes this
truth to the education of children.
Here, indeed, is the richest reward of
kindness. And how is 1t possible to
look on child without being touched
by the pathos of its helplessness? How
fearful harshness is, or cold neglect, and
how dreadful are angry punishments to
those little beings who cling to us like
clusters on vine! It is by our good
juices they must be ripened, and if the
vine be bad, what hope for thems And,
as before, have said that there is great
vanity and conceit in unkindness, SO the
kindness of the love of parent or teacher
will root well in humility. For who can
look on q child without awe, or compare
its needs and his own etsainments with
ont fear?-"J. V. B." in st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-16

that you are al surprised surprised
and glad.
1t took John Hall a remarkably
long time to put that bay window in,
considerering the fact that he said
the work could all be done in day.
He was ten, whole days at it-er
something else.
1t was not until the window was
completed and the plants and pict-
ures, and canary birds were in it
that the actual proposal came:
Miss 'Rindy sat in the bay window
at the time, an advantage John
Hall considered we'll and awaited
himself 81. He knew she would be to
happy to say him nay if She sat in
the bay window when he proposed: ,
She said yes, simply, tearfully and
without insulting her womanly mod
esty, may add gratefully. He need
never know it.
They kept their secret better then !
have kept it. Not soul of all the
villagers had the faintest suspicion
of it's real import when Miss 'Rindy
went from house to house inviting
her nearest friends to come to her
house on the evening Of Christmas
day: ~
And they all came: The little
house was full. The pretty bay win
dow, flower bedecked and lace-cur-
tanned, was admired to Miss 'Rindy's
hearts content.
At halfpast 8 she suddenly disap-
peared into her own room and closed
the door behind her.
At nine she stepped shyly forth,
transformed into what one of the
old ladies present called "the most
comfortable looking BRIDE"
Her old black cashmere worn in
the early part of the evening, had
been exchange for the neatest and
most becoming grey silk, with bands
of real lace at the neck and sleeves.
There were pink and white rosebuds
at her throat and in her hair, apd a
very pink rose on either cheek ds
John Hall stepped forth and took
her hand to lead her to the bay win
dow.
And there they were married, "be-
, fore any of us could get our sefises;
said one of the guests.
cit was the biggest kind ola sur
prise and 'Rindy looked about as
much surprised as anybody"
Indeed she said herself long after
ward that she couldn't hardly real
ize it yet"
"To think, "she said simply, "ofhav-
ing that blessed bay window after all
and such a dear, good man as John
Hall throwed in with it. Indeed ]
might say four bay windows, for
there's that many in Johns house
and we're going to move in there in
the spring. Ijustcouldn't move out
of my own little house until I'd set
awhile in my own bay window and
seen all the things always said I'd
see from it. What a blessed Christ.
mas it was for me when ] got John
and the window for my gifts"
-Zenas Dane, in Daughters o.
America.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-16
Tattooing Convicts.

A Buffalo On. w. prison official is
quoted as saying that the latest fad
in prison management is tattooing.
at is ready means of identified
tion," he adds, "and is bound to be-
come popular in prison management.
NV idea is to tattoo a convict every
time he is imprisoned. and then we'll
have his record as clear as the moon
at midnight. Let each penal institu-
ton adopt a different mark or mon
ogram and the problem ofidentifying
convicts will be solved. 1t is the
simplest and best system yetpropos-
ed. To some persons it may seem as
harsh as branding, but it isn't.
Tattooing isn't painful, and the
marks could be put on the conyict's
back, arms or legs, and would not
embarrass reformed convicts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-16
The Value Of Q Pedigree.

The male animal, ram or bull, or
male of whatever other class of farm
stock, needs Improvement, must be
himself good, fromgoodparents, and
the further back the continuous lines
of excellent progenitors stretch the
stronger reason we have for conf
dence that good results will follow
his introduction. The lines may SO
stretch back without break in the
Inheritance of excellence, although
we may not have the means of blood
racing them-in other words, the
descent and the blood may be right,
vet unrecorded. Our knowledge can
not make any difference in the power
or lack of power. Still, knowledge of
the particulars of descent is worth
having. 1t may prove very useful
sometimes. Let us then, by all
means, place the true value upon
that knowledge, and have the pedi-
grees of our stock, ifpossible, and
take pains to preserve records ofdes-
cent for our own information and
the information of those who may
succeed us. l hold that pedigree,
the longer the better, is a thing to be
desired, accompanying merit granted.
London Live Stock Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-16
sIoo Raward sIan

The readers OF this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in allits stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a cons titutionsl disease. requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Cstarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucus surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the found ton
OF the disease, and giving the patient
stren 9Th, by building up. the constitution
and assisting nature Ia doing ite work.
The proprIstors have 40 much faith in ltd
,sirs,i Dc,lurs for any enss that ~ falls Va
sure, Esna spr llrt oil tsst lmpni2ls,. Address
y, CHENEY n CO.. Toisdo, Q.
fe-sold BIZ prusgists, Toe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-16

It il said that while Mr.. Coquelin was
in Kansas City he remarked to prom
inent citizen of that place, "Palez vons
Francis, monsieur!" and the prominent
citizen. Immediately invited the cele-
brated Frenchman to accompany him to
the nearest saloon. This is probably
libel, as no prominent citizen with the
least claim to responsibility would want
q man of Mr.. Coqueiin's ability to COM
init suicide by taking drink Of Kansas
City whisky even if he did talk in q
''furrin" language.-Sedalia Bazoo.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-16

For SPRAlNS, BRUISES. BACK
ACHE, PAIN in the CHEST or SIDES,
HEADACHE, TCOTHAChE, or any
other EXTERNAL PAIN. a few appi'-
cations act like magic, causing the
PAIN to INSTANTLY STOP.
For CONCESSIONS, INFlAMMa-
TlONS. SORE THROAT, BRONChl-
It's, COLD in the CHEST, RHsOMA-
TISM, NEURALGIA, luMBAGO,
SClATiCA, PAINS in the Small OF the
Back, etc., more extended, longer con-
tinued and repeated applications are
necessary to effect cure.
All INTERNAL PAINS, lin. the Bow
els or Stomach), CRAMPS, SPASMS,
SOUR STOMACH, NAUSEA. vow
TING, HEARTBURN. DlARRH6A,
collie, FLATULENCY. PAINTING
SPELLS, are relieved instantly and
QUICKLY CURED by taking internally
as direcled. Sold byDruggists. Price BOO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-16

A bright, four year old Lawrence boy
had enjoyed the undivided affections of
father and mother; few days ago q
baby sister came into the household and
the attention it received inspired the
brother with an idea that he was being
sadly neglected. One day as both par
,ents were admiring the newcomer the
hoy suddenly burst out into the excla-
NATION: Nobody cares anything for me
now, and putting on his cap he ran out
OF the house. Just then neighbor
came along with small dog, and accost-
ing the youngster iokingly asked him if
ne would not like to exchange the baby
ior the dog; instead of the anticipated
indignant scorning of the proprietor the
sponded quickly: "Yes, I've got dollar
that I'll give to bootl'- Amer
lean
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-16
To Keep Fresh Meat.

In the Winter season it is often de-
sirable to keep pieces of fresh meat,
especially pork, sparerib, etc., as
long as possible. Without q refrig-
orator or ice-house, it may be accom-
plished very satisfactorily by allow
ing the meat to freeze hard and then
packing tightly in a barrel with snow
when it can be obtained, and placing
the barrel in a cold place. In this
way meat can be kept for months,
and so lengthen out the period of
homemade fresh meat. Care must
be exercised and close watch kept
when the snow begins to thaw that
the meat does not get uncovered, as
it will in a little time become tainted.