davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12
FLOWERS FOR THE DEAD.
The Graves of Deceased Knights Dec
GRATED by Their Py,hian
Brethren.

y sterday Mas the day sct apart
by Evergreen Lodge X. of L. 10 dec
Orate the graves of deceased mem
bers buried in local cemeteries.
Since Its organization tho Lodge has
lost eleven members by death. OF
these l. Il Payne and John Il.
Wright are buried ia country grave
yards. Louis Solomon is buried In
the Jewish Cemetery in the eastern
edge of town and the following
eight In the City Cemetery: James
o. Ellis, Richard Il. Ellis, WIN. l..
Twymau, VIM. p. McPherson, j.
Wallace Nelson, Chas. G. Shsnklin,
John w. Winfroe and Il. William
Henry,
The Lodge was called to meet at
Castle Hall, on Main street, at p.
IN, and marched TO the City Gene
terry under command of Past Grand
Chancellor Alternately. A commit
tee Of young ladies accompanied the
Lodge in carriages and after short
and appropriate address Of five or
ten minutes by Knight G. M. Ball,
the floral decorations we're
placed upon the eight graves
by the young ladies. A
committee was delegated to go to the
Jewish Cemetery and decorate the
grave Of Knight Solomon.
At night the officers for the ensu-
ing six months were publicly in
stalled at Castle Hall and Mr.. James
Brcathitt delivered an address on
Pythianism." These exercises were
attended by large number of the
friends of the order, Including many
ladies.
Evergreen Lodge now has l03
members and is in a flourishing con-
dition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Miss Mamie Barbour Is ut Ceru
lean.
Mr. Thos. Jones is sojourning a
Dawson.
Buck Anderson, of Princeton, Is IL
the city visiting his parents.
Jas. Ware, of Dixon, spent several
days OF this week in the city.
Henry Frankel is visiting his
brother-in-law at Rochester, Ky.
Mrs. G. ID. Dalton and Mrs; w. A
Long are visiting friends In Elkton
Miss Mollie Clinard, of Springfield,
Tenn, is visiting Miss Nora Dalton
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno e Ricketts,, oil
Montgomery, were in tho city We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Chas. Slaugh er and children
have returned TO their home In hoch'
ester, Ky.
Miss Mildred Wharton has return
ed from Pembroke aud Is ut Mr.. Il.
B. Longs.
Mrs. d. A. Wormald, of LaFourche,
La, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Fan
mic u. Henry.
Miss Matte Young, who has been
visiting Miss Anna King, Of Corydon,
has returned home.
Miss Eva Robb, of Lafayette, re-
turned home Tuesday after short
visit TO Mrs. J. NJ. Hester.
Misses Ruby and Orr, Of iicndcr-
son, have returned home after a
pleasant visit TO Mrs. i. Ii. Long.
Miss Fannie Fairleigh loft yestcr-
day for Greensboro to make a pro-
tracted visit to relatives and friends.
Mrs. j. NJ. Dodd was called to
Florida this week by telegram an-
nouncing the serious illness Of her
son.
Thos. Dade left for Chicago this
week to accept position with the
Mccormick harvesting Machine
Company.
Miss Anna King, Of Garrettsburg,
Ky, passed through the city this
morning enroute for Mont Eagle to
spend some timo.-Ciarksville Chron-
icle.
Gano Henry, Jr. and family, who
have been In California for two years,
were expected TO arrive last evening
to take up their residence again IN
this city.
Mrs. A. +. Christian, mother Of DR..
II. K. Christian, left for Paducah a
few days ago to visit sister, and
from that place she will return to her
home Ia st. Louis.
Miss Maytie Kennedy, formerly of
this place, who has been teaching at
oxford, Miss, for some time, is now
at tho Cincinnati Conservatory Of
Music taking music lessons and will
remain during the summer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12
A PLEASANT LEMON DRINK.
Old Point Excursion.


The G. Il o. announces that on
Aug. 7th an excursion win be run
from this point via Guthrie, Bowling
Green and Louisville, to Old Point
Comfort on the seashore. Train will
leave Hopkinsville at o'clock a. m.
the 7th. The round trip rate will be
SIG instead of SIS as was first an
nounced. Tickets will be good return
ing until Aug. Goth no stop over will
be allowed going, but returning stop
over will DO allowed at any station
on the G. & o. east of Hunting
ton, w. Va. AT Louisville sleepers
will be attached and berths all the
way through to Old Point will cost
81 90; from Louisville to Clifton
Forge, w. Va, 50 so. The rates at
the Hygeia hotel, atOld Point will
be 80 so per day. The rate from
Clarksvllle, Elkton and Guthrie will
be the same as FROM this point-$l6.
This grand trip affords one q
view of the many grand attractions
along the line of the g. & o. and the
pleasure of visiting one of the most
noted and most pleasant places on
the Atlantic coast, costing small
amount. The bathing and sailing
ON the coast in the month of August
is simply delightful aud the scenery
in the Blueridge and Allegheny
mountains grand. Returning one eau
, visit Luray Cave, Staunton, the eel
ebrated White Sulphur Springs and
many other points of special interest
For further information, berths SC
Call on or address Theo. e. BARLEY
Kentuckian office, Hopkinsville, Ky
|
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12

The constitutional conventions In
the new states are getting down to
work slowly. So far the appoint
nient OF committees is about all that
has been done. Tae Dakotas already
have 4 j.,int constitution adopted in
1885 and modifying this to some ex-
tent and dividing the territorial as
sets and liabilities is about all they
will have 10 do. The others will
have TO form entirely new constilu-
tons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12
The Ladies peIiebted.

The pleasant effect, and the perfect
safety, with which ladies may use
the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of
Figs, under all conditions make it
their favorite remedy. 1t is pleasing
TO the eye and 10 the taste, gentle, yet
effectual in acting on the Kidneys,
liver and bowels.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12
City Court News.

Tom Edmunds, COL, breach of
peace, fined So and costs.
Leslie Rowland, col, drunkenness
and disorderly conduct, fined $40 and
costs.
Geo. Coleman, col, breach of peace,
small fine.
Another case of breach of peace,
fined $40 and costs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12
Health Ordinance.

The City health ordinance is now
in force and all persons failing to OBJ
serve 1t are liable to arrest By or
der Of the Council.
w. NJ. HILL, Chairman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12

A protracted meeting will begin at
New Pleasant Hill Baptist church,
near cambridge, on the 2lst inst.
Revs. Boyd, Hopson and others will
conduct 1t.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12

This is to certify that the partner
ship talked of between w. B. Mason
and myself has never been consum.
mated, and said w. r. Mason Is In no
way liable for any of the contracts of
the firm of Cowan y Co., we having
agreed that 1t is for the best interest
Of us both not to form this partner
ship. WIN. CowAS.
July 3, 1927.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12
CREAM OF NEWS.
The Steam Laundry.

The young men heretofore acting
as agents OF outside laundries have
all given up their agencies, recogniz'
Ing the great value to the city Of the
recently established steam laundry.
This is the right spirit TO show and
our citizens who have not heretofore
patronized Mr.. Metcalfe should here
sitter do so aud give proper encour-
agement to his enterprise. His work
is OF the very best, his prices very
reasonable and his service prompt
and remarkably free from mistakes
lie has received overtures from
other cities 10 locate with his laun-
dry, but as long as Hopkinsvillc prop
erly sustains him he expects to ro-
main hero. We arc glad to know
that the laundry is already paying
expenses, but our people should SEQ
that It does more than this.
A Stolen Horse Recovered.
On the 7th of June J. z. Cox, Of
Henderson, had horse stolen.
About the 18th stray horse was
found near Fairview by Ebert Cobb
aud tho night before Frank Charlton
lost a mare and colt. The police
heard that Cox had lost a horse and
sent him description Of the animal
taken up by Cobb. On last Sunday
Cox came to this city and on Monday
identified the stray. as his horse
stolen a month before and took 1t
back with him. Charlton has never
recovered his mare. The thief prob
ably found the horse giving out and
made the change at Charlton's ex-
pensc.
Commissioner Flack.
Gov. Buckner has accepted the
resignation of Mr.. Geo. o. Thomp-
son and on Tuesday appointed Mr..
Il. NJ. Flack commissioner of the
Western Kentucky Lunatic Asylum
for the unexpirod term Of four and a
half years. This appointment is one
of tho very best that could have been
made.
A Maniac Killed.
]. w. Pardue, white man, killed
Jno. Hunter, COL, in Montgomery
county, Tenn, Saturday evening.
Hunter was raving maniac who
was on the warpath aud attacked
Pardue in a ferocious manner and
the latter shot him in self defense.
Hunter was perfectly nude and was
armed with rock aud gun barrel.
The Hook and Ladder Co.
Ship Witty and Clarence Harris
have been added 10 the fire depart
ment making twelve in all. OfthesC
the following.flve have been detailed
as the hook and ladder company, viz
ELLIS Roper, Clarence Harris, Clar'
ence Lindsay, Wood Twyman ant
James Roper.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12

Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sl2s,74.7l
stats Of Kentucky, county Of Christian, 50 1:
/. Palmer Graves, Cashier Of the above N .med
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state.
ment Is true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief. PALMER GRAVES, Cashier.
Subsoribsd and sworn 20 before me this LIST
day OF July, 1880. WALTER KELLY,
Correct-Attest: Notary Public.
q. +. JARRRTT.)
JOHN MoAYoS,{ DIREoroAs.
w. A. LowRr.)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12
LADIES'!

would respectfully announce that
have just opened flrst-class
DBEssMAKISG ESTABLISHMENT Sixth
and Liberty Streets, the house for
merly occupied by Mrs. Brasher.
Satisfaction In work and style guar
anteed. MRS. NASH, Modesto,
Late of Louisville.
Cor. Court and Liberty streets, the
old Bronaugh house.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12
A FARM FOR SALE.

1 desire 10 sell my farm lying IL
miles north of Pembroke, containing
265 acres, 100 acres in timber and So
acres in clover and grass. Good
dwelling house, 2 frame barns, large
frame stable, good cabin, 2 wells and
plenty of stock water. Place well
improved and houses in good repair,
ALSO
House and lot in Pembroke known as
the "Layne House." House franz
cd ono with rooms, two large halls
and all necessary out buildings. For
particulars apply to 7. L. Layne,
Pembroke, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12
Bargain Counter
J. H. Anderson & Co.'S,

IN HlOE DEI An NJ EN-
Is loaded with wonderful values.
We give few:
Infants Kid Button Shoes. ..... loo
Worth SOC.
Infants Kid Fine Oxford Ties. .25c
Worth Soc.
Misses Goat Button Shoes. -. .90c
Worth $l.50.
Misses Button Nowports (Stribley's)
Toe. Worth 81 so.
Misses Fine Kid Button Shoes. 81 90
Worth $l.75.
Boys Solid y Fine Shoes. ....... TOO
Worth $l.50.
Mems Solid Y Fine Shoes. =. .$l.0O.
Worth 50 90.
Mems Boots (little shopworD). Toe
Worth $500
Mems Full Stock Brogans. ...... Soc
Worth SIPS.
These goods cannot last always, so
don't wait till they are all gone and
then swear VIC never had them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12

FITs.-All Fits stopped free by DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Rostorer. No Fits after first
days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and
81 90 trial bottle free TO dc cases. Send 10 DR..
Kline, e3l Arch ST.. Phila. Pa.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12

As executor Of Mrs. Annie V. Pendleton /
offer at private sale the Pendleton homestead,
lying miles south Of Pembroke and adioin-
ing the lands OF Lyman McComb and W. 7.
Radford. This Is one OF tho best farms IN
Christian county, the Improvements are all
frst-olass, and anyone wanting q splendid
home should call on me In Pembroke, n.y.,
and v III take pleasure In showing the farm
l will also sell large brick store room in
Pembroke belonging to the estate
it-oaw r. Y. PgEDLxToN, EXT.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12
I WILL GIVE

Ten dollars for every lie l ever told
to woman while selling her a sew
ing machine. can tell as darn big
lie as the next one can but when l
go to sell sewing machine l am
"thar" with "my little Ratchet"
G. Il WEST.
The sewing machine man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-22
THE FEDERAL LAWS
Are Very Difficult to Enforce in
The Lone Star State.
AN ACCOMPLISHED SWINDLER.
In the Cronin Case-Stanley will Soon
Arrive at Zanzibar.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Attorney Gen
eral Miller has received a long report from
the United States marshal of the Northern
district of Texas regarding the difficulty
of administering the federal laws in con-
sequence OF feeling of hostility on the
part of certain state officials. The trouble
arose from steps taken by the federal Of
ficers for the protection of the four Mar
low brothers held as government wit
became eXasperated ct these men and at
tempted the wreak summary vengeance
upon them. AS the jail at Graham was
not secure, the federal officers started
to remove them to safer place
they were attacked by mob. Two
of the Marlows were killed on the first
onslaught when the other two wrested the
knives from their assailants and amputated
the feet of their dead brothers TO whom
they were manacled and fled to farm
house where they held the mob at bay
until assistance arrived. Three of the
mob were killed and a number wounded.
Among those who have been indicted for
completely in the attack on the govern
ment prisoners are two constables, the sher-
if and deputy sheriff of this county,
an attorney and son of the district Judge.
The municipal government of Young
county not only fails to provide suitable
jail for the use of the county, but its offic
ers are in violent antagonism thereto He
does not see how they can avoid the nece-
sity of armed men at Graham during the
sessions of the United Ssates court and
makes an appeal that Congress remove
the court to some other point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-22

At the last meeting of the committee, de-
cisiOn was given to make another reduc-
ton OF prices on the balance of stock of
clothing, dry gOO0S, boots and shoes, and
gents and ladies' UNDERWEAR, which was
Q. aced at 20 E. First South street, opposite
the Salt Lake theatre, authority was given
me, as receiver, to sell goods at any price,
so as to enable Inc to make returns by
January l, 1880. AS this is only a short
time to close out the balance OF so large a
stock. | hereby take advantage Of the
authority vested in me to quote you lev
of the prices at which l will sell goods, as
suring you that these prices are no more
than 20 cents on the dollar. Boys under
wear, 15c., worth 40c.: boys waists, 15c.,
worth 45c; boys knee pants, all wool, SIC,
worth 81; boys suits, Sl.S5, worth 81 90;
boys overcoats, 1925, worth $500: child
ren's wooden hose, l0c., worth SOC. child
ren's wooden mitts, &c, worth Doc. men S
worsted or wool suits, s.. %, worth 80 90;
mems heavy wool winter pants, Sl.05,
worth 81 90; mems heavy overcoats, 81 %,
worth 1915. All the fine cashmere and
Worsted suits, which are warranted to be
all wool and were sold for $50, S25
and $50, we will close out for 11.95.
There are about one hundred and fifty
children's suits from the finest of worsteds
or cassimers 81 worth Sl4. Astrachan or
English pllOU pea JlcBeIS anu VESTS, SJ.OU
worth S25All the finest merchant tailoring
suits such as Prince Alberts. silk or satin
lined, which we sold for S:}5, $40, S45 and $50,
choice S1615. The fine all-wool overcoats,
such as Irish frieze. Melton or English
beaver, we will give the choice of forSll As !;
can't be bought under $50. All of the
gents heavy weight allwool California I'M
derwear, Soc, worth 500 There is a lot
of gents and ladies' gloyes and mitts which
we will sell for l0c. on the 81 90, and lot
of ladies' hats, trimmings, hose and laces,
which we will sell at about l5c. on the Sl.00.
F! Ladies' fine kid shoes, Sl.35, worth 800:
| gents fine kid shoes, Sl.45, worth 8.
children's fine school shoe, Csc worth 3. %
! Ladies' rubber, 25c. worth 15c.: Oyershoes,
| 75c. worth Sl.75; mems rubber boots,
/ 81 80 worth $500; arctics, 15c. worth 81 Is
mems Suspenders, l0c. worth 40c.; mems
! genuine fur caps, 95c. worth 500; Stetson
hats, 81 90 worth $500, and many other
/ goods too numerous to mention. Now,
ladies and gentlemen, having given youan
/ idea of the way in which | an having
these goods slaughtered, all [ ask is that
you bring this with you, examine the goods
and see if the prices compare with the cir
cular. | can only say to the public, don't
miss such an opportunity OF buying goods
at forty cents on the dollar. One dollar
saved is SO earned. Remember the ad
dress: 20 u. First South street, Salt Lake
city, Utah, opposite the Salt Lake theatre
! Receivers sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-22

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-In the Cronin case to-
day Patrick Oman, the owCer of the white
horse which drew Cronin to the Carlson
cottage, testified the horse was now in a
dime museum.
Louis Buderbender, of Hoboken, n. j.,
VINO lived in Chicago at the time OF Gro
INNS death, testified he saw Cronin go away
from his home on the night of the murder;
that the horse which drew the buggy was
not Dinan's white horse, but u grey animal
with white legs.
Marshall D. Elwell, medical and micro
scopical expert, testified that no means
were known to science by which human
hair could be certainly distinguished from
any other hair.
Doctors Meyer and Curtis occupied the
remainder of the session. Their testimony
was in the same line as that of the preced-
ing expert.
A man named Martin came to Judge Nc
Council this afternoon and said he had
knowledge of great value to Prisoner
Coughlin, namely, that he (Martin) had
seen Coughlin between and 10 o'clock the
night of May 4, at the East Chicago avenue
police station. He kept quiet about this
before because he did not want to be mixed
up in the case but his conscience would not
allow him to keep silent longer. He will
probably be placed on the stand tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-22
An Accomplished Swindler.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 21.-Charles Mont
gomery, owner of the American Exchange
hotel and widely known on account of his
charitable work, madea statement to-day
showing he had been made the victim of a
confidence operator to the extent of
$50, 900. Two years ago, young man call
ing himself f. Gleneross Grant, came here
and soon became prominent in Young
Mems Christian Association work.
He gained MontgOmery's confidence and
after time the latter took him into
partnership in an agricultural implement
company with stores in this city and Los
Angeles. Grant had complete charge OF
the Los Angeles end, Montgomery fur
nishing all the capital. Grant has sud
denly disappeared and Montgomery learns
he has contracted debts and appropriated
money aggregating $4,000. Montgomery
has been compelled to make an assignment
with liabilities 500, 000, and assets about
three hundred and eighteen thousand dol
lars. 1t has been discovered that Grant is
an expert swindler, who was compelled to
fee from London for a similar offense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-22
Stanley Expected at Zanzibar.

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-Mackinnon, head of
the Emin Pasha relief committee, has re-
reived cable from Henry NJ. Stanley an
nouncing his arrival at Mpwapwa and
stating he expects to reach Zanzibar in
four or five days.
SANKEY'S dispatch also states that he has
made an important discovery and that there
is an extension of Lake Nyassa.
The British consul at Zanzibar tele-
graphs to the foreign Office that Stanley
arrived at Mpwapwa the fifty fifth day
after his departure from Victoria nyanza,
and the hundred and eighty-eighth day
after leaving Albert nyanza. Stanley left
Mpwapwa the 18th inst, travelling toward
the coast by way of Kemba and Mweni.
Stanley made an unexpected discovery of
real value in finding the extension of Vic
toria nyanza toward the southwest, which
brings it within 155 miles of Lake Tan
ganika. The area OF the extension is
%. 600 miles.
Stanley in letter to the British consul
az Zanzibar, tells of the hard time his ex
petition has had and how many of the peo-
pie have died off South of Victoria nyanza
there was continuous fighting for four days,
the natives took an unaccountable preju-
dice against Emin's people, insisting they
were cannibals. Talking was useless, as
any attempt to disprOve their assertion
only drove them into a white heat Of rage
and in their mad hate they flung themselves
on Stauley's force and suffered severe
losses.
Stanley has with him 40 persons, OF
whom 2S0 are Emin's followers. Stanley
lost only eighteen men during his march
from Victoria Nyanza. He had four days
fighting near Usukama.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-22
HEROIC, FIT IS TRUE.
A Story About Dom Pedro in
London Diplomatic Circles.
BRAZILIAN JOURNALISTS CAREER
Tho Provisional Government Instructs the
Minister at WashingtOn-Attitude Of
the Troops-UniYersa Suffrage.

Especial TO THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch ]
LONDON, Nov. 21.-[By cable to the N. Y.
Herald IA curious story connected with
the Brazilian revolution is obtaining cur
rency in diplomatic society. Dom Pedro
was, it is said, himself the prime mover in
mis- own deposition. He had endeavored TO
resist his son-in-law's active hostility to
the anti-clerical party, and had other rea-
sons to be dissatisfied with him. Further
more his majesty was by no means ignorant
of the popular movement He felt that if
he should Outlive the republican advance
his daughter would be unable to cope with
1t, more particularly under the pernicious
guidance of her husband. He therefore,
like wise and philanthropic monarch, an
ticipated the inevitable and thus at least
saved prospective bloodshed which he felt
would have come with resistance, if not in
his time certainly in that of his successor.
Hence his easy and calm acceptance of the
situation.