davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-02-14

N n, Il horse. e.thief, from Jail at Schuyler,
Neb.. on the 5th and hanged him.
TnE Legislature Of Florida convened on
the 5th at Tallahassee.
IN portions OF South Carolina slight
ea, ,thquake was felt on the 9Th.
On the 9th George W. vanskiver. Of
Logansport, Ind, aged seventy-two years,
was sentenced to two years in the Ieni-
tentiary for forgery.
OS the 9th w. 8. Bradley. Of Chicago,
shot and killed his wife at the Cortland
trouble was the cause.
EARTHQUAKE shocks occurred on the 9th
at Los Angeles and San Bernardino, Cal.
At Cotton two distinct shocks were felt
No DANG was done.
A FIRE destroyed the greater portion OF
the bus n 50 section Of Walkcrton, o small
villsge n Indiana. on the 9th.
FLAMES on the 7th swept away the opera
house. the Stemple House and nine business
houses at Steelyillc. Mo.
IN Redmonds saw-mill at Darlington,
Mo-, boiler exploded on the sth, killing
two men and wounding third.
The death of Mrs. Flora Bowman fcol-
ored), aged one hundred and fourteen
years ten months and twelve days. oc-
CURED on the 1th ut Baltimore, MI Mrs.
Bowman had three children. thirteen
grandchildren, twenty-five great grand
children, nineteen great-great grandchil-
drcn and five great great great grandchii-
dren. She retained her mental faculties
until the last and her health was always
good
EARLY on the morning Of tho 7th Henry
Ogden, n Laketon lind dry-goods mer-
chant. was robbed Of 4 ,s0l. He had the
money under his pillow. and the burglars
drugged him.
HENRY DIEcKMANS, OF st. Louis a prom
inent member Of the Merchants Exchange,
skipped to Canada on the sth, leaving q
shortage Of $4,000.
FIRE ON the sth IN the Northern Ohio
blanket mills at Cleveland caused damage to
the extent of 100000.
LITTLE Annie Redmond, aged six years. of
Chicago. who was kidnapped last May. and
whose disappearance unseatcd her father
reason. was found in the Home Of the
Friendless on the Sth by o neighbor and ut
once identified
THE Arkansas Legislature passed bill on
the Sth enabling the Governor to offer $J, ,00o
reward for the assassin of John NJ Clayton,
ut Plummerville
AT Lafayette La. band of men calling
themselves yiglantes on the Sth ordered all
the unemployed negroes to leave the par
ish.
ALEXANDER BELL, only nineteen years Of
age was sentenced at Columbus. Ind on the
sth TO fourteen years In the penitentiary for
burglary.
On the Sth James Ross tcolored, was
hanged at Brandenburg, KY. for the murder
of Benedict Rhodes, an old farmer, on
April 6 last
A FIRE on the Sth burned twenty business
houses and residences at vidalia, La
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-02-14

DIR. GATL1NG, OF gun fame, says he
Is working on q steam torpedo boat
that nothing can resist.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-02-14
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

BTRM,H advices Of the 9TH say that Man
Galay had been visited BY two immense
confagrations. In the first tho flames de.
troycd 63o houses. a bazaar and q Bud
hist monastery, and in tho second 5OJ
houses were burned
CHINA di patches Of tho 9Th soy that the
severity of the winter was increasing the
distress causei by the famine in shan
Tung and Manchitria. and it was estimated
that $4,000 persons were starving in
Chen Kiang.
The British bark Largo Bay arrived in
London in a 5 nix ng con It'll, n on the 9th
She reported that she was in colli sion W II
an unknown four-masted steamer off
Beac ~ Head and that the steamer was
sunk with all on board, nearly one hun
dred persons
ADvIcEs II the 9Th report serious riots
Ut Ch : Kiang- Foo. The British consu
late and seven houses belonging to fore gn
srs were wrecked by the mob A Britis
m n-of-war was on the wav To the scene
IN Dublin on the 7th Thomas Condor
member of Parliament for East npperary
was sentenced to two months Imprisonment
for melting boycotting.
FURTHER alvices Of the 7th cay that over
eighty lives were lost by the recent sinking
of the British steamer Glencoe off Eenchy
Head in collision with the bark Largo Bay
The victims were all sailors, the steamer
carrying no passengers.
A FAMINE and epidemic of typhus fever
prevailed on the eth at Daboka, in Hun
gary. Many persons had died and the dis
ease was spreading.
On the Sth the bark Theodore Behrend wa
wrecked at Texel, Eng, and ten persons
were drowned
Ar Pembroke. Eng, ferry boat capsize
on the Sth and nine persons were drowned
The Indian Department of Canada In its
annual report on the Sth showed the In
dian population of the Dominion to be
la4.Es9
OTTAWA (Ont, advices OF the sth were 10
the effect that the annexation question
would before very long be submitted to the
people OF Canada
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-02-14
LAT Err.

A. T. EnGEKToN removed from t,n
oftic OF u. H civil service commissioner on
the 9th by the Pres dent and Hugh 8
Thompson of South Carolina appoln cd In
his 81 cad
lHE troops had agar to ch' r2s the riot
ers ut Rom. Italy. on the Oh An I'm.
mense amount OF property has been
wrecacd.
On the night Of the 9th Mr. Kent, land
lord Of the G.ouces or hotel, Swansea, Eng
land, heard burglar in his roo n He
jumped ou5 OF b.u and GRABBED The In
trudeE Mr.. Kent took her husbands ae-
vo.ver and saOt the burglar in iEe thigh
and lett ihe room. Du ing her ats .nce the
bur lar escaped Upon returning, Mr.
Kent was found to have been seriously il
not fa ally wounde with zoE
DEPUTY q. T. MARSHAL CHAMBERS arrived
atP'tts, 8, Pa, on Ihe 9th, having in
charge thirteen counterfeiters from Batler
county. large quantity OF spur .ous coin
was captured y
HE works Of the Wisconsin II Sulphite FL
Ter. Co. located at Monico, Wis. were de-
siroyed by fire on the Oh. Loss $l2O,OOO.
TAE extensive chemical mannfac ory OF
John Wyeth L Bro. Philadelphia, Pa. was
q royed by ire on the 10Th. Loss $780,
OOO Great excitement prevailed in the
neiehborhoOl During tho progress Of the
fire he cen raj portion of the building fell
buying three aremen.
On the 9th, the railroads OF Germany
were imreded by snow, and in some places
were entirely blocked
AN atit mpt was made on the morning of
the 10th 10 burn o tenement In Id ny in
New York. Bundles Of rags soaked in oil.
fuses and packages Of powder were found
after the fines had been extinguishei.
On the 9th man named Young working
IN the woods near ct dden, Wis. was
ki led ~ Q fal Ing plank. Within b week
in the woods of Northern Wisconsin five
men have been killed, i've had .eps broken
and number otl erwise injured.
FIRE in the Standard Oil Company's
works at Unstable Hook, N. J., on the 10.
Loss $75. 900
EIGHT workmen killed near Halle, Ger
many, on the 10th BY . p ssenger truinL
The stea mer Hay len Republic, REQ ,ntly
the cause Of SO much trouble with Hayti.
arr we'd a. Boston, Mass. ON the 10th.
HEAVY SLOW storms were ported from
the Sou b Of England an Wale. on tue
10Th. Throug out Holland the storm was
very severe, mlny shpwr cks with great
loss OF life are reported
TIE bursting of . centrifugal machine
In the New Yolk Tar ar tompans's works.
Brooklyn. N Y killel two men and
woun led three 0, hers
lHE DO tom dropped out Of pot dl' cd
with molten 6 IS In tho works OF James J.
Murray 4 Co., Phil Gslphia. on the even
ing OF he 1Otn. set ing dre to the building
and doing SIC. 900 worth OF damage
TIE iTst yes thule train f,om New
orls ns arrived at tho City Of Mexico ON
khA nth -"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

A. T. Hargis VS.. Jas. Gentry, APP
pealed case, dismissed, settled.
t. B. Brown vs.. 1. A. Petty, dis.
missed, settled.
L. Opponheimer g. Co. vs.. LanieI
u Clark, case stricken from docket
on motion of plaintiffs attorneys.
Jno. Bell vs. L. & N. r. II. Co.,
judgment for plaintiff for SIS.
X. r. Mckee We. L. q. Williams &
Co., verdict for plaintiff for 1926
Motion for new trial entered.
Mary Brooks VS.. Henry Brooks,
divorce granted.
Robert Dulin VS.. Serena Dulin,
divorce granted.
William Crrnk VS.. Sonny Putnam,
dismissed, settled.
Mary A. I.eavelps admir-. VS.. Syl-
vester Leavell, case dismissed as far
as Mary A. Leavell is concerned.
e. s. Stewart VS.. j. j. Shaw's
admir-, verdict for plaintiff.
M. II. Cornell VS.. same, verdict fol
plaintiff.
Four cases continued since our
last report and number of minor
matters have been disposed of. The
docket, though large one, is being
rapidly diminished.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Mr.. Q, @. Atkinson, of Clarksville
was In the city Sunday.
Miss Fannie Frankel is the guest
Of the Misses Kleeman of Clarksville,
Sam Frsnkel, Jake Samuels and
Lee Harris spent Sunday in Clarks'
vile.
Mrs. DIR. l. j. Harris and Mrs. L.
II. Boyd are In Clarksville visiting
relatives.
Misses Mamie Small, Anna Bell
King and Mamie Barnes left for
Allensville yesterday, after pleas
ant visit to Mrs. Ike Burnett.
Miss Lizzie Owens, daughter OF
Judge M. G. Givens, OF Morganneld,
was In the city yesterday enroute for
Hopkinsville, where she will visit
friends. -Henderso Journal.
DIR. II. r. Bourne, who recently re.
iuraca from a two years stay In Los
Angeles, Cal came over from Clarks-
vile few days ago and is visiting
his friends In this city. lie says he
has had enough of California aud has
come back to ask forgiveness and
permission to spend the rest of his
days In Kentucky. He has not de-
cided whether he will locate here
again or In some other Kentucky
city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.
Miss Johnson's Reception Friday
Evening.


Evening.
The most notable affair of the sea.
son was the reception rendered by
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Webb, to their
niece, Miss Ellen johnson, of Louis
vile, on last Friday evening. At
nine o'clock couples began to appear
and soon the elite Of Hopkinsville
were tripping the light fantastic
to the merry music made by an Ital-
ian band. At the hour Of twelve the
guests were summoned to supper,
where all the delicacies the heart
could desire were served in an elegant
manner. Dancing was then resumed
at 2 o'clock, with cordial farewell.
All departed for their homes, united
in the opinion that this was one of
the most enjoyable evenings ever
spent In our social circles.
The following is list Of those
present:
Miss Ellen johnson, Louisville,
cream silk and lace.
Miss Edith Boulware, nile green
albatross.
Miss Bette Boulware, black silk,
red bodice.
Miss Mai Fuuua. mink null.
Miss May Faulkner, West Virginia,
black brussels, net overdress.
Miss Mary Green, nile green, old
rose trimmings.
Miss Anna Bell King, Waverly,
black lace.
Miss Mamie Small, Russellville,
gray plush.
Miss Mamie Barnes, Allensville,
black lace.
Miss Eta Greenwood china silk.
Miss Mary Radford, pink silk, net
overdress.
Miss Mary Green, silk and lace.
Miss Julia Venable, PINK suran
lace.
Miss Lula Winfree, red plush and
black lace.
Miss Lsllie Woodbridge, gray tulle.
Miss Kate Woodbridge, white tulle,
baby waist.
Miss Lizzie Mercer, black lace.
Messrs. Jno. Mcpherson, Alex Cox,
John Burnett, VIII Hopper, Frank
Bell, VIII withers, Ed McGehee,
Harry Garner, Harry Bryan, Harry
Tsndy, Jim Cooper, Z X. Ashby,
Jim Wallace, Gabe Campbell, Walter
Campbell, Sherwood Buckner, Fred
Wallis, Frank Suites, Henry Tan
DIV.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
Al. g. Field & Cos MinstreIs.

Those who went TO see Field'i
minstrels Thursday night expecting
to see a good show were not dis.
appointed. The performance had SO
many new and original features that
there was nothing "chestnutty'
about it. Instead of having his men
arranged in rows with lend men" to
crack stale jokes and manipulate
tambourines, he has them scattered
around a camp fire when the curtain
rises, where they can smuse them
selves and tho audience to the best
advantage. There are % men in the
company, most Of them capital
artists. The juggling of Leonzo and
the balancing of Estus have never
been equaled in this city. The feats
of both are truly wonderful. AL.
Field, the best negro character on
the stage, takes prominent part In
the program and appeared at his best.
He celebrated his 10th birthday with
his entertainment here. He is
favorite in Hopkinsvills and has
been here every season for several
years. Mr.. Field is Virginian by
birth but lives in Colombus, Ohio,
where he has a small family. He is
an ardent Democrat and brought
down the Democratic part of the
house several times by hits on the
Ohio election. OF the stage he Is a
big fine looking fellow, clever, jolly
and popular. He has been 20 years
on the stage and for 5 years has been
running his own company. He never
fails to draw well here, although he
has invariably struck bad weather in
the past.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
The Human ophone Concert


The ladies of the Episcopal church
gave q very pleasant entertainment
at Mr.. VIM. Cowsn's Friday even.
ing. The admission price was ten
cents, the proceeds to be given to
the church. A large crowd attended
and the ladies made $3.50. Follow
ing Is the program which was car
ried out:
instrumental solo - Miss Lizzie
Cox.
Recitation, "Out of the Fire.
Miss Sallie Rust.
Vocal Duet-Mrs. Ii. j. Sites and
Miss Katie Mcdaniel.
Reading-Mrs. Jno. y. Rust.
Vocal solo-Mrs. NJ. G. Vickers.
Instrumental solo--Miss Sallie Rust.
Recitation, "The Blacksmith's
Story"-E. X. Ashby.
Vocal solo, "Daddy"-Miss Lillian
Bush.
Recitation, "Kentucky Belize
Miss Lallie Woodbridge.
"a Humanophone"-By the troupe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12

]. Clarence Guy, brakeman on
the L. & N. railroad, was killed Sum
day night on the road between Mad
isonville and Darlington, from the
effects of falling between two cars
and being run over. He was taken
to Darlington for medical treatment
and both of his legs amputated just
above the knee. He died just at the
conclusion of the operation. Guy
had been In the employ of the L. &
N. about month. He was young
man about % years Of age. His par
emit live at McChamesburg, Cham
payne Co., N. X. Guy had given in his
name to his employer as .. X. Jones,
but when hurt gave the attendants
his true name.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
CREAM OF NEWS.
Two New Trains

Beginning last Sunday the L & N.
ROAD put two new through passenger
trains on this division, which make
close connections at Evansville with
the Chicago express and at Nashville
with the New Orleans cannon ball
trains. These trains will stop at all
stations between Evansville and
Nashville, and will pass each other
at Trenton, giving Hopkinsville four
trains each way, which win be a
welcome addition to our travelling
facilities. The new trains will be
known as 81 and 92. Following Is
list Of the passenger trains now on
this division:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
DON'T FAIL.

Every lady should arrange bou-
quet and bring it to the New Jewelry
Store, competition open to all. This
win be an opportunity never before
offered in Hopkinsyille to show the
artistic taste Of our ladies In display
ing flowers. Premiums and prizes
will be offered every thirty or sixty
days. BY coming in at the opening
contest, Nov. 10th, you will get an
idea Of the extent Of the competition
and can prepare your bouquets for flu
ture prizes.
Remember the date Of the opening.
Friday, Nov. 10Th, at los Main street
j. A. KoNETzKA.
j. ii. DURANDo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
CE.ANGE-

Mr.. w. w. johnson has associated
himself in the grocery business with
me and the firm name in future will
be Clark & johnson. desire to
thank the public for their past liberal
patronage and hope to merit a con-
tinuance of same. We will handle
a large and well-assorted stock and
our motto shall BIO "Low Prices to
ALL" O. II. CLARK.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
card of Ihanka

desire to return my most sincere
thanks to the ladies and gentlemen,
for their assistance in saving my
goods in the late fire. Such kind.
ness win long BIO remembered.
Respectfully,
Mrs. CARRIE HART.s
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
MATRlM ONlAL.


The wedding of Rev. John IL
Boyd and Mics Ellie Henry is
announced for next Wednesday at IL
m, at the Presbyterian church. A
reception will be rendered by DIR. and
Mrs. G. w. Bailey at their HON Q
from / until 3p. M, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Boyd will leave for their
future home at jackson, Miss
Clarksville Tobacco Leaf.
Mr.. Joseph Couch, of Webster
county, and Miss Efiie Winstead, of
Madisonville, were married Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock, at the
residence Of Mr.. A. F. Winstead, the
brides father, Elder ]. F. Story Of
flciating.-Hustier
The credit was inadvertently left
Off an article taken from one Of the
Clarksville papers, which appeared in
this column Friday.
Mr.. Eugene Parrish, formerly Of
this county but now Of Paragould,
Ark, was married recently to Miss
Hattie Van Patton, of Forest City,
Ark. Mr.. Parrish is q promising
young lawyer and has already
achieved much reputation throughout
northeastern Arkansas.
Miss Mamie Lou Hughes, of Nor
garfield, the accomplished daughter
Of Hon. d. IL. Hughes, and Mr.. Will
liam S. Feland, eldest son Of Collect
or John Feland, Of Greensboro, will
be married on Dec. 4.
MARRIAGE LICENsEs-coLoRED.
John johnson TO Mamie Wright
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
They Must Go.

My entire Stock Of hats, bounets,
trimmings, velvets etc. must be
sold without regard for prices at all.
My goods are in excellent condition
and bargains never known of before
can now BIO had.
MRS. CARRIE HART,
s Over FrAnkel's Shoe Store.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
Asparagus Roots.

The Asylum has 1000 3-year-old
Asparagus roots for sale, best ' arie-
ty, at $l.O0 per 100. October or No
vember is the time to plant your
beds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
CoLoRED.

Look out for the Westminster
Concsrt Troupe next Friday night,
under the auspices of the Chsutau-
guam circles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
The County Wheel.

The County Wheel met In this city
Friday in secret session, a large at
tendance being on hand from %
Wheels. On Saturday public meet
Ing was held and about $50 Of the
Wheelers formed procession and
paraded the principal streets. After
the parade, the crowd returned to the
Court house where speeches were
made by Mr.. Jesse Harper, Of I'LL
nois, and Col. j. w. Mcdowell and
others. The exercises lasted all day,
and adjournment being had for din
ner. 1t was great day for this
rapidly growing organization.
Their parade was big success and the
speeches were calculated to enthuse
the membership and inspire them
with courage and determination in
their good work.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
DEATHS.

Mr.. Robt. Barnes, of the Fruit Hill
district, died at the old Barnes
homestead on Oct. 80, aged 81 years.
He was one Of the Oldest citizens Of
the county and for many years had
been member Of Pleasant Hill Bap-
fist church. He was buried in the
family graveyard.
James Littell, in the city, Saturday,
of paralysis, aged 81 years.
coLoRED.
Rose Carter, four miles east of the
city, Thursday, of pneumonia, aged
2 years.
Hanna Gibson, in the city Thurs
day, ofheart disease, aged 80 years.
Infant of Eph. Sites, in the city,
Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
Providence Coal |!

Buy Coal from Woodbridge " Co.,
sole agents for the celebrated Prov
idence Coal Mines, Capacity OF
mines 800 tons per day. Best crate
and shop coal on the market at bot
tom prices. Country orders solicit-
WOODBRIDGE & co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12

FIrs.-Ali Fits stopped free By DR.. Kilne's
Great Nerve Restorer. NO Fip after mrs.
~ 10 ri All bottle free TO At cases. Send to DR..
kline. Osi Arch ST.. Phila. Pa.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
GO TO

Clark s. Johnson's for Fresh Cslifor-
mia Prunes, Florida Oranges. 40cts.
per doz. Successors to @. II. Clark.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
MRS. CARRIE HART.

OVER FRANKELs SHOE STORE
is selling her stock of Millinery
lower than the lowest, In order to
close II out. Call aud get one Of her
many bargains offered to the custom
erB.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
The Ricketts, Trial.

Tho examining trial of Lige Rick
etts, the slayer of Bud Woosley, will
be held to-day, before Judge Winfree.
Ricketts, is out on bond of 5000.
The plea win be self-defense. =
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
Died In Church.

Hannah Gibson, wife Of Jim Glib
son, fell dead In the Colored Metho-
dist church Friday night while
services were in progress. She arose
from her scat and threw up her
hands as If to shout and suddenly fell
forward on her face and expired in
five minutes. Her death was from
apoplexy. The affair created
tremendous sensation in the church,
and the services were brought to an
abrupt end.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
Pomona Grange.

The Pomona Grange of Christian
county, composed of the Ave oranges
of this county, and the Trenton
grange Of Todd county, will meet
with the Church Hill grange on the
fourth Friday in this month (Nov.
22.)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12

MARRIAGE LICENsEs-coLoRED.
John johnson TO Mamie Wright
Alex @. Brent to Cassie R. Cole
man,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
The Losses Adjusted.

The losses by the fire of Oct. 30
have about all been adjusted. Green
q Nourse were paid $l,79l 25; Mrs.
Hart $500; w. r. Bowles s3l5; Alex.
Gilliland $500. All of the insurance
on the Hord building, $4,000, will
probably be paid and the block re-
built at once. Estimates are now
being made by Forbes & Bro.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
Insurance Paid.

Mrs. Leo M. Wood, of Belleview,
has received $l,964.37 on a $4,000
policy which her husband held in
one of the companies represented by
local agency. The balance Of $45.63
was an unpaid premium, which was
deducted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
Tried to XIII Himself.

A man named Walker, from Full
ton county, secreted 8 case knife
from the patients breakfast table
at the Asylum yesterday and upon
getting to his room attempted sui
eide by cutting his throat. The cut
is an ugly one but not dangerous.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-19

Farm, Stock and Home: Mr.. Sprague,
president of the Minnesota Farmers ALI
ance, informs US that the work of reor-
ganizing the order is progressing satisfac-
torily. The insurance features are PROV
ing very popular and the promise that
hereafter the aim of the Alliance will be
to combine efforts to correct public
wrongs with those to advance the private
and material interests of its members. is
calling back to the organization many
who had become dissatisfied with its for
mer policy. Mr.. Sprague says that he
can now make contracts for binding
Irvine for Alliance members at from 49,
cents, for jute, to 16A for best pure man
lila. These are strictly cash prices. Mr.
s. thinks prices will be still lower in the
future. Alliance members who wish tc
confer with him can address him at Pros
per, Mimi. Q