davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-16
coURTINo-pAY MEMORIES.

poacc Destroying Thoughts That Will
FIND Expr-ssIon Now and Then.
ado you know. my dear" she said.
suddenly. us she looked up from her
piece-work. do you know that next
week will be the twentieth anniver-
aary of our weddingPn
ais that SOP BY George, how time
flies! Why, had no idea of it."
"Yes. we have boon married almost
twenty long years." she continued,
with something Of sigh. You have
been good husband to me, darling. "
"And you have been II blessed little
wife TO me. Susan. Come here TIL /
kiss you Thero!"
81 was thinking to-day-I was think
ing of-of'--
"Of that sicl1ly-faccd baboon who
used TO go home with you from prayer
meeting before knew your" he inter-
rupted. .l
''What do you mean"
'Who. but that Brace fellow. Of
course
why, George, he was not such a
bad fellow
Wasn't, eh9 Well. I'd like TO know
OF worse one" He didn't know
enough to chew putty. and there you
were as good as engaged TO him."
"Yes, George. but you were keeping
company Mt the same time with that
Helen Perkins,
'That Helen Perkins! Wasn't Miss
Perkins one OF the loveliest and pref
test young Indies in St Louis"
mo. she wasn't She had teeth like
q horse,~
"She had. ehP How about that stoop-
shouldered. white-headod BraceP"
'And such big feet as she had! Why,
George, she was the laughing-stock OF
the town.
mot much she wasn't She WINS a
young lady who would have made q
model wife"
Then why didn't you marry her,
and all her molea and warts, and
mushroom eyesP"
Don't talk that way 10 mel Her
eyes were us nice us yours'
They wasn'tw
''Ihey was! believe you are sorry
you did not marry Braco.'
"And know you are sorry because
you didn't marry that beautiful and
accomplished Miss Porkins-
al am, ehp ! thought you said that
] had been good husband 10 You'll"
"And didu't youl call me your
blessed little wiiop"
Then he pumped down, and began
to read the mortgage sale advertise
ment in the paper; and she picked ny
her sewing, and gave the cat u gentle
kick These old things will come up
now and then. and somehow neither
side ever gets entirely over them
lIallou's Monthly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-16
pAupeRs IN LONDON.
There Are Mt Least 100000 of Them In I
rltlnble Condition.

Ihore Are ut Least JUooOu VI Ahon IN =
rltiabie Condition.
The poor are always with us now.
They are always In the East End-but
what is more satisfactory, they are bo-
ginning to make their appearance In
Westminster. by IN extraordinary
and unheard-of coincidence in tho his
tory of what is facotiously called 'the
peoples house." we had actually two
discussions on the same night ON the
daily lot OF the mass OF toilers who
make London what 1t is for themselves
and for others. We could actually
spare an hour or so from the consider
alton of affairs in Zanzibar and Samoa,
from the expenditure OF the peoples
money. from tho thousand and ono
subjects which touch Unpopular inter
est about us deeply ms discussions
on Greek particle, TO talk about tho
wants and rights OF the majority OF
London workers. That is good,
though not SO good us it might be-
The house talked much, but did moth
ing, 1t is indeed capable OF doing lit
tie. II is the smaller elective institu-
,tions from which the long-looked-for
dawn o hope from the democracy will
.come-from the ground rents commit
tee which is about to inquire into tho
priee--about $4,000. 0O0-which the
people OF London pay for the privilege
iof working in it, and TO solve tho
problem ms to how the fruit OF the ag-
gregate toll OF the great city can DO
appropriated to the necessities of tho
many instead OF TO the luxuries OF the
few.
There were plenty OF facts given.
But we don't want facts. Facts crowd
in on us There 100000 OF the very
poor in London. That is normal
state. These people are never proper.
ly housed, never properly fed. never
properly rested. After they leave
childhood they have no leisure In
the bad times they suffer aetunl starva-
tion. relieved by the charity OF their
,neighbors. Out OF tho hnlf-millions
OF the Tower hamlets nearly 90, 900 are
too poor to 1.-Two Twenty shillings a
week - an average wage. A fourth
OF this Is spent In rent At least los
I'D, as Mrs Barnett showa ought at
the lowest figure 20 be spent ON food
But II all that Is spent there Is only IS
Sd for the rent instead OF Is, and thero
is nothing-positively nothing-for
Goals, clothes. boots. club money.
schooling. illnesses. That Is the nor
NAL condition. but loss OF employment
is always a factor with tho unskilled
Aaborer. who has often to fight a daily
battle for his daily bread. and who
because there aro more people In Lon
don every year, and the landlords take
caro- that there shall be no more land
must, before he can even begin that
struggle. pay q rs per cent. premium
TO the land monopolist This is tho
London Of to-day. What may the Lon
don Of tomorrow be--in war. under
now commercial conditions. such Us
may arise In the attempt to diminish
uhe cost OF production aud enhance TIM
price Of the product-wtth loss work
for the laborer aud more faR him Il
pay for his bread. his salt ind his
coalP What n prospect is this that civ
ilization Offers Its childrenp-Londor
Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-16
Are You Going to Kansas
Missouri, Colorado, Cali
fornia or Any Of The
Western gtatea1

Ifyou should avail yourself OF tho
advantages that are now offered by
che Kansas City Route, the only di-
rect route from the South to the
West and Northwest. This line runs
It's 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 60
ing you will save money by purchase
ing your ticckts via Memphis and the
Kansas City Route. Send for large
map Of this Short Route mailed free
Address,
J.E. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, Mo.
Fl. ID. ELLIS, Ticket Agent, s.
81 Madison Street Memphis, Tenn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-16
ALL ABOUT CARPETS.
A Salesman Gives Several Little Point
Concerning Ills business.

A Salesman Gives Several Little Points
Concerning Ills business.
do you know any thing about car
pets?" was asked the other day by q
travelling salesman of one of the biggest
houses in the trade.
mot very much" was the truthful
reply.
"Well, lots OF the carpet men. es-
pecially the retailers, are in just about
the bame way" he said. 'They can
tell II tho pattern pleases them
whether they like the general effect OF
notZbut as to understanding the man
ufacture, as to telling by feeling OF
looks about how a carpet is likely "a
wear, as to knowing how carpet is
up to the 'standard'-why. they
don't"
''What do you mean by the stand
ardp'"
"Look at this piece OF ingram. You
see the threads are interwoven-across
and lengthwise Now, a third running
across we call pick Count the
number OF picks in an inch. There
should be fourteen. Tint is the way
we mike our standard II there are
one, two or three less than fourteen
you see the carpet is far more loosely
woven aud less durable. though you
wouldn't know the difference on the
surface. An ingram. you know, con
sists of several thicknesses or layers o.
threads woven together ply as We
say-that is. two-ply carpet in two
thicknesses OF threads and q three-ply
three The throe-ply is the carpet o.
our grandmothcrs. After having faller
into disuse for many years 1t is coming
in again. No, don't think the rage
for the antique has any thing to dc
with II; people -are beginning 10 be
lieve again In its serviceability, that's
all VIZ rtf..
| $50 much for the cheaper carpets
the more expensive kinds, the Brussels
and the Wiltons. are woven on back
upon wires running crosswise; the
standard Is ten 10 an inch The wires
being drawn. semi-cylindrical tubes
OF wool nre left This is the surface
OF tho Brussels carpet The Wiltons
differ In this way, that the tubes o.
wool are woven thicker and higher.
Tho wires here haVc a knife attach
inent on the end, and upon being with
drawn. by machinery, split directly
through the top OF the tiny tube. A
rich and plush-like surface is thus
formed. Hero you can get effects and
delicacy OF tints and shades that you
can't have in Brussels carpet Com
pare these two pieces" and he threw
on the floor side by side Wilton and
4 a Brussels. Now these are exactly
the same pattern. This is evident
made OF exactly the same shade and
kind OF wool. That Is not so evident,
for IL doesn't seem so in the least;
their effect is totally different. The
plush and velvety surface OF the Viii
ton has o softness,s a richness. a
delicacy which make the Brussels look
fiat beside It. Still. you wouldn't
notice the difference unless you com.
pare them directly, MS we have beer
doing. This carpet, the Wilton, Is
thicker and finer and heavier and
handsomcr than the other, but 1t cos
4 just about twice as much. An AK
! mipsterP Oh, that is the finest Of pll.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-16
LOUISVILLE MARKET
YLouR, nrAL AND NILLsruFp.

ys'.',,-,- N - ,a,,,,.. c,o,..
,,. ,s ssnss sa. svu "a ,oo" a. oess ss
pphotan. =, ,xa,S "a. 10 s.,a.s 81 "a, NJ Z
S 81 o"s pS ~, pr,s a. sMss 6nc. Wheat
~ Ss9+s "a 90 ~ , a. sc,s ~ IosWs.ser
90 a. -"o'''u'' - ''"'"' AHAu'''"
Nil rxvn W.. oro,a nm .rv,v.,. pr.n sls %
ELL. a.. "a. .s,qqatSs a., n'"i' "'""''-'
npsIN ASnu.y
=.
WHkAr-We quote No. Nhehtto hrriVe' -
for red.
CoRH-No. linked. TO arrive, SIC; white'
20; ear corn, 10 toc. ..,...,..
UArs-No. new oats, sS'zlSb;s
hYE-No. rye. 50
fancytnnothy, slSONsS eho'oes 'i.sO
low Eradea. SNplo
sTRiw-se oot ton.
PROVISIONS,
u.coy- .,,,o.xr Al. 80. az. .la.. ALTA.
"a ~. shon,Sa.. s,"a "4o'N''"'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-16

Ana lehfc tnc llttit oHtr NHoei i0tt
They hoped TO guide In pa hway' sweet
Ii need not he ia many cases AL
about us women are dying daily
whose lives might have been saved,
1t seems to be a widespread opinion
that when womtn is slowly fading
away with the di.esses which grow
out of female weaknesses and irreg-
ularities that there /. no help for her
She is doomed 10 death But this
ia not true. Dc. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is constantly Restoring
women afIlirtcd with diseascs "f this
class to health aud hsppin' IS. Itisth-
ouly medicine for their ailmsnts. soid
bv druggist, under positire guar
dntee from the manufacturers Ut ita
giving satisfaction in every case, oi
money paid for it will be r. funded.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-16

A ball has been announced TO take
place in the Sebree house, at Sebrce
KY, on the night of the 18th inst
Good music has been sccnred and a
grand time is expected. A good
crowd is now at those popular
springs and orders for rooms are be-
ing daily received. This will doubt
less bo a very prosperous season for
Mr.. Barnes, the new proprietor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-16

"A prominent physician and sur
geon once said Of his three children.
who were then well-grown youths and
the picture OF health: Two never al
lowed our children to lunch between
meals, and they are all good eaters
we never allowed them tea and coffee.
and they are all good sleepers. All
those same children have since gradu-
ated from colleges aud are holding high
positions to-day in tho professional
world, robust, OF excellent habits.
though inhoriting a frail constitution
from u mother who died young.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-16
o. v. TIME TABLE.
Tako, ed ct Sunday, May u. 1852.
TRAINS sot-rp.


Trains lehNc MorgaInsli fnr uniontOwn q
6:.O y m s:s! y ~, lo;05 M
Trains leave uhiont'wn for Morgann' III at
I:l5 u u, B.Ui J. VA. ll:l0.
DAILY TRslGlir TRAINS
nv Trains Nos. and run daily, all 0lhtt
Trains daily except sunday.
Tram No leaving Evansville At ii.io a W
and iicndcraon At ! :JfA m. Rrrtyss at Prince
ton At i.i3 y ~, where la~rngrrs make elo-c
ronn~ctians with tr~in No. "a &. %. a =. W.
al r;ta II m, arriving ~ fadu nh NJ lsai 4 ~
Gnh MrnplliS VI li.t3 y m. passng-f- Aitsi
maze connexions rnhC, % a. " irsiu No
at i;'s N, arriving at Louisville Al Las
y ~.
raa.enFc's having Memphis an q. ~. \ \.
W train No. , at $40 a m Rrriylng At Paul.
cAh Ats'as : ~ aud Princeton ~ i:if D ~.
Mher" o'lir'ctiaa y made ht&'2l n ~ with q.
usin No Z. Hrriyirg ~ llrndeTaa ~ T.sf
T. o., snd evansville - - IN.
The h!sfvc traiuf hifrf't the travelling p,iia
the iiDie-s shd bat route h-twcen kvhnsyllla
ilcnNer-on, f.ducAh ahd M,nnrhls aud all In
ternnliaic Ilaiuts
Jas MoSTGoNKEY A.E snE,nrR
hch, sulh. q D. ~ 4.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-16
THE WINTER PALACE.
Tragic Memories of tho Cars Most DOR
geous Dwelling.

Eoous Dwelling.
There can no longer DO any franll
gaycty In this Winter Palace haunted
rs 1t must DO by ono c! those formid'
able souvenirs which impose upon
royal dwellings lugubrlous physi'
ognomy. In entering this palace nm
der then reign, on the days when
Alexander III. Is holding court, the
seryitors OF his father can not forget
the last receptions OF Alexander H.,
which were darkened by SO many
tragedies. One in particular we can
SEQ before our eyes us II 1t were yes
tcrday. On March z, 1884, was ceie'
brnted the twcnty-filth anniversary
Of tho accession to the throne OF the
Emancipator who at that memorable
date was TO receive the tribute Of
gratitude from his people Mag
nificent fetcs had been arranged but
two weeks before the anniversary day.
the 18th of February; the explosion at
the Winter Palace occurred. ruined all
those projects, and spread mourning
and terror around the sover-
eign- A repetition OF the at
tempt was announced Tor the
I'd oil March, and IN inc capital
smitten with unreasonable panic the
precautions OF the police caused peo-
pie to believe that II was uay ol riot
rather than OF fcstivity. when we en-
tered these sumptnous halis' where inc
imaginatioh saw nothing ou' mines
and ambuscades' alarm was betrayed
on many lace Alexander IL APP
pearedi his visible fatigue ana emotion
scarcely allowed MN 10 nduress Few
words 10 his guests Prince Gort-
chakoff, who had been absent from
Russia for several years. was seen
there for the last time Inc ola COM
panions OF the Emperor witnesses
twenty-five years previously OF the
prodlgal hopes tnat haa greeted ms
accession to the throne looked with
out courage through inc vail OF the
present sahhess oupoh thelr muster,
grown ola smitten physicaliy ana
morally by so many blows a prisoner
in this palace which threatened 70 iall
IN ruins over MS mead Inc illustri-
Gus Chancellor In the decline OF age
ana success betrayed oy ms s.reng'h
as well as oy MS plans ieaheu pam
iully on q console IN the saioh Vi reVer
the 1reat' III tne MIDST OIL mat court
where absence h'n niaue nili ior %
long ume stranger n presenu'
ment OF an inevitable misfortune OPP
pressed all hearts ana ho'erea over
all TINS august Pomp anu eircum-
s''.hoh ~, 20 100,
one year ui"r' N.''on 10 ioo,'
'he'e was q iroSn ,hoe'ins III 'ui' p
noe IN ptVsehCo Oh Iie o,eeuins pouy
thad mao oeeh drought IN IRON neign
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-16
Worth Hundreds of Dollars.

My wife used only two bottles oil
Mothers Friend before her third con-
finement. Says she would not be
without 1t for hundreds of dollars.
Had not half as much trouble as be-
fore.
Dock MILES, Lincoln Parish, La.
Sold by Buckner Leavell, Druggist,
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-16
THE MARKETS.
Corrected weekly by Charles Mckee 4 Co.,
Tho Grooers. IIopkinsville, Ny.
PROVISIONS.

&c,
'o''''sa ""Ny oy onaries ,mohee Co.
iho "'ooeis' "opAin'''"e' n.y.
PROVISIONS
butter ~ 10 VOC.
Egys- 1876.
poultry-.s ~ 20. cbielens. n 90 To aeS,
'' - w. "" """' " "
bacon -sides, loo.
Hams-Conntry, u to l2lsc; sugar cured, II
TO lh,.
o...,,,
H""u'"erT-'e'
so"iS-
i'Ai"-i'cnheu, luo'eSuh ohoice 'oA'' ii'
Checse-ii to 2lo.
Flour--Patont, IS II. standartI. "a rs.
M.ni-- IN, ma, h,,.,a,
-, ~, o"s
Drieu beef-by piece. lboi ohipped, Soc.
GROCERIES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i,c. " N ,oc. ,iarl
'''' "' - ''o' ""''
nro"h' ieo'
Teas Black, SO To 81 90; Groon, SOC to 500
Conees-Grcsn Rio, % TO SOC; Golden Rio
SOC; q, q. Java, 30 to SIC; roasted, rs TO SOC
ground 40 In gAc
p.Ii,u ,a.',. a.. ,.a,
p"s"s 'o""o's ~ W w.
Molases-N. o., W to Tss; heavy, 20 TO SOC.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-16

A prisoner named Hobson, under
ten years. sentence in the peniten-
tiary, broke Jail at Princeton this
week and is still al large.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-16

You can get all the news for " a
year by taking the KENTUcKIAS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-16

Under a spreading chestnut tree
The village blacksmith stands
And in a trimming basin he
Would wash his brawny hands;
But something else than water clean
His sooty palm demands.
Week in, week out, from morn till
night 20 20
He might have rubbed, trow,
Had | not given him a cake
OfIvoRY SOAP, when, 10
Full soon those honest hands Of his
Were spotless as the snow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-16

- FOR Time Tables, Map Folders, and rrirc Of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-16

MAGNIFICENT PULLMAN BUFFET
sLEEPlkH CARS RUN BETWEEN
LOUISVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS
VIA MEMPHIS WITHOUT
CHANGE
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-16
THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH.

And when the soap escaped his grasp,
With wonder he did note
That on the waters surface dark
The cleansing bar did float,
AS swims upon turbid lake
A pearl white fairy boat
"Thanks, thanks" said he. my worthy
.ttF friend. @
For this which thou hast brought;
No village blacksmith should forget
The facts this Ivory Soap has taught;
For hands like mine it is the best
That can be found or bought.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-16

A WORD OF WARNING
There are many white soaps represented be Just good as the Ivory
they ARE NOT but ounfes the peculiar and remarkable qualities
the genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting
I. Clnrrirhi s. nv Prcter& Gamble
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-16

At Reduced Round "Trip Rates arc on sale at
Ticket Offices OF connecting linoa 10 Baton
Rouge, New Orleans and principal
points IN Florida, Southern
Texas and California.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-29
- dison

BE it remembered, that ut session OF the
Probate Court holden AT Middlebury within
and tor the district OF Addison on the l4th day
OF March, \. ID. lsS9.
Present Hon. Lyman Z. Knapp, Judge.
Whereas, II certain instrument in writing,
under seal purporting to be the last Will and
testament of Reuben II Morsman, late OF Sails
bury, in said District, deceased, having been
this day presented to said Court for probate,
and duly filed in the registers office There
tore it j. ordered, that all persons interested
in the estate OF said deceased. be notified to
appear before said Court, nj the Probate office
in Middlebury, in said District, on the LIST day
OF \ pril, \. ID. lSS9, mt 10 O'Clock II. m, by
publication OF this ORDER three weeks success
sively previous thereto, in the Middlebury Reg
lister, a newspaper printed at Middlebury, TO
show cause, II any they may have, why said
instrument in writing should not be proved
and allowed, as the last will and testament
OF the said deceased.
IL GEO. +. KNAPP, Register.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-29
CTATE OF INSTRUMENTATION Coun-

Rosa NJ. Chattuck OF Salisbury, in said coun-
ty, having filed her petition To the Addison
county court, next to be held ut Mlddlebury,
within and tor said county, on the first Tues
day of June \. d., lSs9, setting forth in sub
stance that she was married to Charles W.
Chattuck ON the 30th day OF October, A. D.,
1855; that she has resided in said county tor
two wears last past; that she has been treated
by the said Charles W. with intolerable sever
lily; that the said Charles W. has cruelty re-
fused to support the said Rosa Nj; wherefore
she prays tor II divorce from the said Charles
W. aud the custody OF their son, warren \.
And ii appearing that the said Charles w.
Chattuck resides without said state So that
said petition cannot be served upon him,
II i ordered that the said Charles W Chat
tuck be summoned to appear and answer the
foregoing petition on the first day OF the
next term OF said court Ia be held AT Middle
bury, aforesaid, on the first Tuesday at June
A. D.. 1889 by the publication OF the substance
OF said petition together with this order in
the Mddlebury Register, published in Middle
bury, aforesaid, three weeks successfully, the
last of which publications to he AT least six
weeks prior Ia said term of said court
Dated al Middlebury, aforesaid, this 10th
day OF March, \. D. lSs9.
X. WAI\WRlGHr, Clerk.
ELpREpGE Il sLADE, Atty's tor petitioner.
IL 3w.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-29

To the Editor-Please inform your
readers that have positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have
been permanently cured. shall be glad
to send two bottles of my remedy free
to any of your readers who have con-
sumption if they will send me their eX-
press and postoffice address. Respect
fully, Z. \. SLOCUM, VI. c., Isl Pearl
ST., New York. lyl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-29

In London, at the East End, there are
growing and bitter complaints at the enor
nous influx of German, Russian and Polish
Jews, who, on landing, are almost totally
destitute of means. These starving immi
grants are willing to work for crust Of
bread and shelter, and thus enter into life
struggle with London's destitute poor for the
scantiest means of existence. There is also a
large inculslon in the class of gypsies who
are curse to every village or district where
tAey congregate. The English government
seems to be unable to cope with the danger,
hut III Germany string mt measures are To be
passed To abute the nuisance Indeed, com
plants are heard from every part of Ger
many about the thieving propensities OF
these modern nomads, and, worse than this,
IA number of cases of children being kid
mapped are reported from the Rhenish prov
inces and upper Silesia. 1t Is intended to lay
shortly all anti-gypsy law before the Federal
council. San Francisco Chronicle.