davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-08
An Elegant Substitute.

For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds OF
bitter. nauseous medicines, IL the
very agreeable liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup Of Figs. Recommended by
leading Physicians. Manufactured
only by the California Fig Syrup
Company. For sale In 30 cents and
q. 90 bottles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-08
A Gard of Thanks.

TO the CRY Council Of HopkinScille,
GENTLEMEN;-We, the ministers
of Hppkinsyille and visinity, desire
to express our appreciation of youl
efforts to enforce law and promote
order In this city. We are especially
gratifled at the steps taken toward'
enforcing the Sunday law; and beg
to assure the Council Of our hearty
sympathy and support in their deter
mination TO have all places of bust
ness closed on the Lords day.
Ca behalf of the ministers.
p. A, SAMPLE,
JAS L. ALLENswoRTu( Com.
H. A. MACDONALD,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-08
TOBACCO NEWS.
norKrSsviLLr MARKET.

noPKINsviLLE MARKET.
Sales by Hsnbcry Il Shryer of 10
hhds az follows;
hhds good from s. 80 to S go
& hhds medium leaf, from 81 70 to
3 90.
hhds. lugs, from ~ 20 te 2 80.
Sales by Wheeler, Mills s. Co. of
Is hhds, as follows:
hhds. lugs, from 50 20 to 3 so
hhds. lugs, from "A so to 7 10
Sales by Cant & Gather Co. of 9S
hhds,. as follows;
l6 hhds. medium to good leaf, from
S. 90 to 10
8 hhds common leaf, from So 30 10
500.
4 hhds. common to good Jugs, from
50 90 to 3 so.
81 hhds. old leaf, from SO so 10 GO
30 bids. old frosted lugs, from Toe
to 81 rs,
Sales by Alternately & Long of 40
hhds., as follows:
6 hhds. new medium leaf, from
So 90 to 6 80.
! hid. new common leaf, $4 10
2 hhds. new lugs, 81 20, 2 20.
7 hhds. old leaf, So 90 to 81 90.
3 hhds. fine old lugs, 81 %, A 20.
10 hhds. med. old lugs, 80 90, 2 30.
II hhds. com, frosted old Tugs q L..
Market not so active as last week
aud prices on new leaf Il shade lower
ALTERNATELY 81 LoNG
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
Furnished by Glover Il Durrett. Louisville
Tobacco Warehouse.
Sales on our market for the week
just closed amount to :, S37 hhds. with
receipts for the same period of l,773
hhds. Sales on our market since
January lst amount to ll,739 hhds.
Sales OF the crop OF 1893 10 uate
amount TO IL. 81 bhds.
The offerings of dark tobacco for
the week have not been large and
prices have been fully sustained on
long tobacco, but Tugs and short leaf
have been irregular with a weakeE-
ing tendency. There is not much
disposition 10 hurry the crop forward
in the present condition Of the mar
ket and it is likely that the offering s
of dark tobacco will not be large for
some time yet. The following quo
tstions fairly represent our market
for dark tobacco, old and new:
Trash 81 90 to . co.
Common TO medium Tugs 80 90 to
. 10
Dark rich Tugs extra quality 50 70
to 3 Is
Common leaf$3 so to A 80
NJ dunn 10 good leaf 81 so TO 5 80
Good leaf extra length IS so tot 80.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-08
THIS AND THAT.

The Commercial club met Tue.da!
night.
Rogers Il Davis livery stable
Fritz's old stands
Monday was another good day will
the merchants.
The Trigg Circuit Court convenei
at Cadiz next Monday.
Go TO A. G. Bush for boots and
shoes and save moneys
Rev. Geo. +. Campbell pres ched a
the Methodist church Monday night
Paper sacks for putting up ham
for sale at this Office, at from IA L
cents each.+
It's estimated that 81, 900 worth Of
tickets In the Louisiana Lottery are
sold in this city every month.
The Asylum Commissioners held
their monthly meeting Tuesday and
allowed claims aggregating $500.
The tools used in building the turn
pixies just finished, were sold by the
Sheriff Tuesday TO the highest bid
ders.
Luther c. Radford has been trans
ferred from the Frankfort peniten-
tiary to the branch penitentiary at
Eddyville.
Ed. V. NJ. Metcalfe will preach
next Sunday morning at Concord
church on the Canton road, ten miles
from the city.
The order for issuing the o. V.
bonds has been made aud the bonds
will soon be issued and placed in the
hands Of the trustees.
Drs. Sargent & Blakey, Young &
Gum, and j. l. Dulin have all hsd
telephones put In their respective OF
fees and residences.
The -four new members have eau
cussed and settled upon candidate
for tax collector. Unless there Is a
slip of some kind one ballot will do
the work.
The lecture room of the First Pres
byterian church is TO be lighted with
gas. The fixtures have already been
put up and were tried last Wednes-
day night.
Hon. II. S. Irwin, of Louisville,
will deliver humorous lecture in
this city. on February 18th, subject :
"Wise and Otherwise; or, The Grave
and Gay in Society,"
Hsnbery y Cooper, the insurance
agents, have surrendered the compa-
ny they represented, and have gone
to work for the Washington, repre-
sented by DR.. w. +. Patton.
A jcwelry peddler worked the
town this week and made several
sales. The local jewellers think the
Council ought to protect them from
the competition of these retailers who
pay no taxes, and their demand is
not an unreasonable one.
Mr.. A. L. Shotwell, who has been
Receiver for the Asylum for ten
years, has resigned, to take effect
March LIST, and Mr.. 7. w. Rodman
has been appointed TO the vacancy.
The appointment was confirmed by
the Board of Commissioners Tues
day.
Nose Woodbridge, COL, was tried
before L Or. Tinsley, Monday, and
held over until the Grand Jury meets
lie is charged with theft, in securing
old clothing, selling same on commits
sion and failing TO turn over any
money TO the party who furnished
the garments for sale.
Luther Benson lectured on prohi-
bition at the Christian Church Tues
day night to packed house. Scores
of people, many Of them ladies, stood
up In the aislcs for an hour and a
half 10 hear the lecturer discuss his
favorite theme. After the speaking
was over a collection was taken up
aud other steps taken for organizing
for the coming contest. Mr.. Benson
lectnred the following night at Croft
ton and last night at Casky.
-ss-nn.ss~--
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-08
Christian Circuit Court.

CHiRLFs W. DrCKER and pypApTE
ANNIE L. DUcKER, his wife.
This day came thu petitioners. Charles w.
Quicker and Annie Il. Ducker, his wife. A1d
filed their exparte petition In the Office OF tie
Clerk Of the Christian Circuit Court, prayinN
that the Court would by decree empower tho
said Annie ". Quicker to ute, or JOY sell and
convey for her own benefit any property she
may now own or hereafter acquire, free from
the claims or debts OF her SAID husband; n
make contracts, sue aud be sued az single
woman and to trade in her own name, and 10
dispose Of her property by will or deed. Il 4
in the Hopkinsville Kentuckian. newspaper
published in Hopkinsyile, christian county,
kentucky, the length OF time prescribed by
law.
Giyen under my hand, as Clerk OF the Christ
ian Circuit Court. this Jan'y 80, 1870.
CYRUS NJ. BROWN, Clerk.
A copy Att. CYEUs NJ. BRows, Clerk.
Joe McCarroll Attorney. feblit
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-08
Christian Circuit Court.
Christian Circuit Court.
snM1 HalI, his wife. EXfARrf.

A AsSh y Ala HtL rs sT %ife. ExPARTE.
This day came the petitioners. Andrew Hall
and Emma Hall. his wife, and fled their ex-
parte petition In the mice OF the Clerk OF the
Christian Circuit Court, praying that the Court
would by decree empower the said Emma Hall
TO use, erjoy, sell and convey for her own hem
eft any property she may now own or hereaf.
ter acquire, free from the claims or debts Of
her said hui band; TO make contracts, sue and
be sued as single woman and TO trade in hei
own name, and to dispose OF her pr perty by
will or deed. II Is ordered that u copy OF thii
order be published in the Ho' kinsyille Ker
turkitn, newspaper published In Hop.
kinsville Christian county, Kentucky, the
length OF time prescribed by law.
Uiven under my hand. n. Clerk ofihe Christ
tian Circuit Court. this both day OF Jan'y, lisa
CYRU. n. BROWN Clerk.
A copy. AT: CYRUS NJ. BROWN, Clerh.
Joe McCarroll, Attorney, frbit
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-08
NOTICE.

TAKEN UP, as an estray, by John o. Chain,
living IL miles west OF the Cox Mill road, and
ONE RED STEER, aged about "a months and
having q black spot on the right flank and
marked with a swallow-fork IN both ears, but
having no Their marks or brands. and which l
have appraised at the valne OF ven dollars.
Witness my hand, this Jan 25th. 1889.
san27,4t 4. q. TINSLkY. j. j. &C. G.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-08
DEATHS.

An infant child of Peter II. Ad-
cock, died Tuesday nigh.
Willie Packard, aged % years, died
at his fathers, near Herndon, Tues
day, of Inflammation OF the bowels
Thos. Hunt, aged about 30 yeara,
died near Garrettsburg yesterday, OF
rising in his ear. He leaves wife
aud one small child.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-08
Ice Spell at Last.

The first cold wave OF any conse-
quence got in this week and the mer-
curry fell below the freezing point
Monday. Tuesday II continued to
grow colder and Wednesday morn
ing it was down to u degrees. Yes
terday It was still IL degrees at 5
o'clock a. m, and the weather con-
tinued cold all day, though the sun
shone brightly. The ice on ponds
was from III to 2 inches thick yes
terday, and though the prospect was
good for a better spell, those who
had houses began putting up yester-
day. The ice II crushed Is thick
enough TO keep, and the fear that
there would be no spell has given
way to feeling of qualification that
1t will not take weeks wages 10
make ice cream on Sunday next sum-
meE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-08
He Forgo, the Telephone.

Sam Mcdaniel, col, robbed Mat
tie Harris, col, of about 80 worth OF
jewelry yesterday morning and took
the 4 :43 train for Nashville, making
his way to Birmingham, Ala. The
woman, who lived near the Fair
Ground, reported her loss to the
chief of police who tclephoned the
Chief J. II. Clack at Nashville and
Mcdaniel was arrested upon his ar
rival there at 7,2b, The jewelry was
found in his possession and recovered
The thief will be returned to this
city as soon as requisition papers can
be had and his case will be attended
to next month.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-08
CoLoRED.
A little child of Lucien Owen, die
Wednesday night.
A Good Citizen Dead.


Marcus L. Young, the well known
colored barber, died at his residence
ON West Ninth street, at o'clock p
m, Feb. 4. He had been sick with
rheumatism for several days, but his
condition was not regarded serious
by his family or friends. His unex'
pected death removes one of the most
reputable aud worthy colored citizens
OF Hopkinsville. lie was a man OF
character and was respected and liked
by our best people, who always found
him to be square-dcaling aud reliable
in all things. He had lived for 9
number Of years in this city and by
uniform politeness and courteous
treatment had prospered In his busi-
ness Eand become popular with all
who knew him. He was well edu-
Gated and kept up with current events
as we'll as almost any man in town
He belonged to the Methodist church
and was also member Of the Odd
Fellows.
His funeral was preached yester-
day afternoon at the G. M. U. Church
and the remains followed to the
grave by large concourse ofsorrow-
ing friends.
He leaves no family excepting q
wife, who is teacher In the Hop.
kinsville colored public schools.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-08
CITY COURT NEWS.

Mary Earl, col, breach of peace.
Trial set for Saturday.
The case of Bob Orndofl, col, was
called Wednesday and continued un-
ill Saturday also.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-08
Christian Circuit Court.

n. A, GUTHRIE and EypARTF
SARAH L. GUTHRIE, his wife.
This day came the petitioners, NJ. A. Guth,
rie and Sarah Il. Guthrie, his wife, and nlee
their exparte petition In the office OF the Clerl
OF the Christlan Circuit Court. praying tina,
the Court would by decree empower the saif
Sarah Il. Guthrie to use, enjoy, sell and con
vey for her own benefit any property she may
owa or hereafter acquire, free from the claim
or debts Of her sain husband. TO MAKE con
tract', sue and be sued rs single woman. an'
10 trade in her own name. anu to dispose
her property by will or deed. IL ia ordere,
that u copy OF this order be published in h
Hopkinss ille kentuckian. newspaper pub
lished in Hopkinsville. Christian County, Ken
lucky, the length OF time prescribed BY law.
Given under my hand. rs Clerk OF the Christ
Ian Circuit Court, ihis Jan'y 9th. lss9.
CYhUS NJ. BROWN, Clerk.
o,py. Att: CYRrs NJ. BROWN. Clerk
Brasher n Brasher, Alrys for Petitioners
febs,lOd
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-08
Excelsior Planning Mills
Wagon Factory!
SEEDS-

FIELD SEEDS of all kinds such Clover Blue Grass Timothy
Orchard Northern Red Top Rye Stock Peas, sc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-08
IAGRLENEEHTTS.

ELGNA-G1N L.
Corn Planters and Check Rowers Corn Drills Homer Wheel Bar
Seede Cahoon Seders Wce Broadcast Hand Seeders Disc
arrows Iron Duke aow Wood Frame arrows and Sterling ar
rows
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-08
CREAM OF NEWS.
Another Big Warehouse.


The old warehouse on the West
side OF Campbell, between Ninth aud
Tenth streets, adjoining the Cayce
property, which is across the railroad
from the passenger depot, is being
torn away and the owner of the lot,
Mr.. Jno. c. Latham, will at once
erect large brick tobacco warehouse
upon It, which will when completed
be occupied by Messrs. Cant Il Gath
or, the occupants Of the building to
be replaced. The brick portion OF
the present building on Ninth street
will be remodeled and raised higher
aud the frame part in the rear will
be replaced entirely with 4 two story
brick. The new building will pre-
sent front on Ninth street OF 1876
feet, 30 feet high. The frontage on
Campbell will be l65 feet, the build
ing extending from Ninth to Tenth.
twill be two stories aud the storage
capacity will DO 1000 hogsheads.
The Office will be on Ninth street and
will be one of the best appointed ones
IN the city. This front will be very
handsom and attractive one. There
will be three receiving doors, one on
each Of the other three sides, an alley
way being lof, on the West side as
at present.
Forbes & Bro. have the contract
and the building is to be flushed In
four months.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-08
The Ruling Passion.

A treat TO the lovers Of melo'drama
will be the presentation Of the great
scenic success, "rhe Ruling Passion,
at the Opera House on Tuesday night,
Feb. 18th. The story Of the play Is
that of a good young girl who Is
duped into marriage by a william for
her money, aud who Is afterwards
placed In mad house and shameful
" abused. The action Of the play Is
quick and there is sufficient comedy
introduced TO satisfy the ordinary
auditor. The scenery forms quite a
part of the performance, car load
being carried by the company, and
as the scenery can BIO adapted to our
Opera House stage, we can be as
snred of arst-class production. This
company comes heralded with big
run in the East, having met with sue
cess everywhere visited. "The Rul-
ing Passion" was originally produced
in London In 1882 and has been play
ing there ever since, a wonderful re-
cord.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-08

Temnsrance speaking.

NJ dunn 10 good leaf 81 so to 5 so
Good Leaf extra length IS so to 7 80.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-08
A BUSINESS MEETING.
The Council Closes All Business
Houses on Sunday, Taxes Board
ing Houses, Removes The
Shanties and Discusses
Waterworks.

The Council met Tuesday after
noon in regular season, al! of the
members present. The following &C
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-08

NJ. S. GRKoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
ANDREW J. cAYwooD.

Kingston, N. Y, Jan. IA Special. -Andrew j.
Caywood, the veteran hortculturist died last night
lie born in Orange County in 1919 and passed all
his life in the counties Of Orange, Duchess and
Ulster He was the first to plant the Concord grape
along the Hudson. Mr.. Caywood was one OF the old
est and best-known practical pomclogisis and fruit
growers In the United states. He labored In his
chosen pursuit from pure love Of the work, and
few men have used their time, means and energies
more effectively toward the advancement Of this i'm
portant interest Among the most valuable and best
known of his legacles TO the gardens of America are
the Duchess Ulster" aud PoughkeepsieD grapes
the Marlboro" raspberry and the "AIinnewaska'
blackberry. He hybrdlzed grapes extensively and
sought TO combine the hardy constitution Of the native
vine with the increased size and best havors Of the
cultivated grapes Last year no had over 100 OF
these new sorts in bearing, and he could give INC
parcntage and origin Of each merely by examining
the leaf and cane lilo found time 10 write occasionally
for the horticultural press and he assisted Charles
Downing materially in the last revision OF his fruit
book fIe had been active member " tho Amcri-
can Pathological Society from IT'S INCEPTION was
member of the New-York horticultural s2cie'y ana
was Identified with various Other progressive move
ments Of like nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15

ApAM-on Monday January H. 1880 Mary Louise youngest
daughter q Sinclair and Mary Mcleod Adam, aged years
Funeral from the residence of her parents Wednesday
Interment in Greenwood
Efe q he late Beneict ts ss Of herage
Funeral from her late residence West sza. on Wenes
are are respectfully invited to attend.
BRowN-on Monday. January L. 1882 clementna wife OF
services siPs stRcr late residence No iSa West iathSt on
wednesday evening. at 8 o'clock
Interment ct convenience OF family
CAMPBELI-on Monday. January IA, Jacob Campbell
rnns srs wednesday iSh m from his late residence
oARRon sunday January 49, 1850. James Carr, in the
FSSer Ps services viii be held on Wednesday January i
az his late residence, "a Essexst Orange NJ j. AZ
Tsn ss ave ndy not to send
onALoNERAt Garden cy' l. l. January a; yw ~ IN ne
s9 Ssa' and nj daughter Of tho late Denm all Of
R' sssd rs ss Sss
rI Gapde lS'S City iS Ss S o5 '''"''" 49,.
pARcY-At Willow Igook staten Island on NJ the lHts
sTcy ana niece Of the rev John Barry. New-BrshtOn.
l. In tine 4sn y Ps:e q chach NewBshtOn
WsdnSSpy :, cH Rs i9ss t e U asS
nTepRoW- Suddenly on sunday. January ~ Andreew
bMeara,n son Of IL Grnne and FSnnis Di'brOw aged
Funeral Sss Services AZ Wee, a. So ss. 1Seda
relatives and friends are respectfully ih'i'o' W
eouLD--on Sunday. January 49, 1888, Helen Day wife
OF jay Gould. -, -. -. t.,o ,os,tenca 67o
Sth.aye on Wednesday. january 10TH at s'So O'CLOCK
a. ,.,.u, 40 attand
EssSs and q tsRsS Sss q he family
uspvEy ON saturday January H. at p m, Mary Ann
Arfhur IN her wife OF james hhf'es af io'
denoa Fort Hamilton l. j. ........ r.,..-v IA n. o
Funeral al her late residence wednesday January ~ az
pm. -, ,-- "a =. a.. po..t
ATI0RNErn New York clIy January 10 q, We
oen West 4od.st after lanr nes george hathoiho.
Val 90 a, ths ertyai AZ s o'clock this afternoon.
intsrment At Springfield. Mass.
HowE-A Montclair ~ J az bsy ate e,sbeei Howe
81 Der 7oth nds Of tho family are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral from her LATE rssidsnce .scp M
- ~, On IN he In waiting arrival OF the 80 train
v .nm Nv ork va D.. L. and W. r. T.
Intarment, Woodawn New-forh 500
1nuMaoN suddenly en- Monday, January ~ 1889.
JV yvnfhrop Johnson in the cath year OF ner ags
Rehton. satsn Island IN Wednesday January ia' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
pictures besides autograph letters printed In FAC
smile from Kean, David wilkie, Jerrold and Lover
DISRAELI.

pictures, besides autograph letters printed In fac
smile from Kean, David wikie, Jerrold and Lover.
DIsRAELI.
hear that the number Of The Quarterly Re
views is to contain article on the early life OK Lord
Beaconsheld, In which there will be found some facts
never yet made public. They Of very interesting
description, aD6 viii tend to throw much additional
light on the and character Of statesman who
still remains to great extent the Asian Mystery
People who know Dsraell intimately few and he
was never very communicative. The life OF the
man might have been revealed by his papers, but most
OF them have been burnt since his death, and there
Will be an cutlery about that some day. Meanwhile
It is only from such casual gleanings those con-
tanned in The Quarterly" article that are likely
to receive much additional information concerning the
most curious and astonishing career in English po-
ntical history.
NIAGARA IN LONDON.
It's an fl-wind that blows nobody any good, and
the lameptable destruction Of tho suspension bridge
the Niagara River by the most recent American
has attracted large crowds to the panorama OF
Niagara at Westminster which the bridge is very
prominent object
THE PARIS OPERA
The Grand Opera at Paris has been much talked
about and much discussed in the Chamber ana SEN
ate and the latter resttuted 10000 pounds which The
former retrenched from the 100000 francs, or $4,000
pounds subvention allowed by the Government on
that occasion curious items 10 light TAKEN IN
round numbers the opera cost in four years oooooo
pounds. The receipts were exactly 1900 pounds
less. On the average the nightly expenses are 500
pounds and the receipts 335 francs or IL pounds .
shillngs less and the institution would through this
regular disproporton be virtually bankrupt had not
balls Mosques brought 5000 pounds and the bar 5000
pounds.
NEW GUNS FOR ITALY.
The italian Government has ordered $50 new heio
pieces from Krupp of Essen, and they are to De de-
llvered at Milan in April
FRENCH WINE CROP.
The French vintage last year was larger one than
there has been since $780, but II is rather Disappointing
TO note that the yield largest in tho southern DIS
icts which produce the common wine OF the country,
while the Burgundy and Champagne districts were
very badly favored both regards the quantity ano
probable quality Of their vintage II IS true that the
Bordeaux vintage very much larger than has been
for some time but considering that moro than
$50 600 900 gallons Of wine imported into that
part OF France from spain, the prospect OF scung
pure claret as we call Bordeaux wines, Is not much
improved France has, since the appearance Oh the
phylloxera, become a wineimporting country, Tor
while fourteen or fifteen years ago imports were only
600 600 gallons and exports 100000, the former
now exceed 900 gallons, while exports dropped
last year to less than 100000.
EDMUND YATES.