davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-06
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by II. B. Garner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-06
Henry Was a Success.

Toll mo, Uncle Charles" pleaded
Amelia, do you think that Henry will
make a good husband?"
p II think he will" replied Uncle
Charles without hesitation. ~ Of
fered him cigar last evening. and he
took It as freely as 1t was given. When
he opened his coat in search OF match
no exposed his waistcoat, and It's two
upper pockets were filed with cigars.
l have no hesitation In saying that
Henry will prove saving. economical
husband. ~ Boston Transcript !it'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-06
A Lady in South Carolina Writes:

Ny labor was shorter and less pain
full than on Two former occasions
physicians astonished; thank you
for "Mother's Friend" 1t is worth its
weight in gold. Addrass The Brad
field Reg. Co., Atlanta, Ga, for par
ticulars. Sold by all druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-06
THE MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly by Charles Mckee a Co.
Z The Grocera. Hopsinsville, Ny.
pRnVtsTnha

Corrected Weekly by Charles Mckee Co.
The Grocera nops'nsvillo, Wy.
PRovIsfoNs.
butter 20 TO 2bo. iutl
tggs--l0o
fnnlrry-s2 so; ch,ohens. 81 50 TO 4 9b.
ha@'-CGuntry,' il 70 ia,lc; spgar cured, is
20 i5c, .r u..N ua
shouldert-sc.
Jowls--
2 Fqrt Refined, iae; extra choice leaf, lie.
y IhtSc-ll 70 sVq. ,lgsaN ..|..f .q bail
Fldur-Patent, 81 70; standard, 81 rs.
Meal-7oc PER bu.hei. "A
Dried Beef-By piece. lbc; chippcd, aoc.
GROCERIES.
Sugars Granulated, loc; N. o., 90; dark
nrown, SIC.
Teas Black, coo to 81 90; Green, SOC to 500.
soc; o. @. Java, 90 TO s5c; roasted, Is TO 800;
ground, 2oto SOC.
Baking Powders-25 to sor.
Moiasses-N. o., % to $50; heavy, 40 to SOC.
CANNED GOODS.
Tomatoes-arb cans, 81 90 per doc; sib cans,
81 IS per don.
Corn-2ib cans, 81 O0to so per doz.
oysters-lrb cans, 81 90 to 20; an cans, 81 s
to- 90.
Peas-ais cans, 81 60 to 90; French, IS 90
per ,ioz.
Beans--string, an cans, 81 per don; string
less. 81 7bper dor; gold wax, aib cans, - 0oper
doz.
Blackberries-eb cana 81 IS per doz.
StrAwberrics-2fb cans. 50 00to 8 90 per dos
RAspberries (Bl-2fb cans. 81 rs per dor.
Sardines-AnericAn. $50 per doz; French,
l63S To zoe per can; smoked. 900 per can
fNs VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
Apples--k0 cents per bu; dried, to Sc per
pound; evaporated, l2Ifc per pound
Oranges-25 to soc Ger doE.
Pntates-IriHh, 500 for choice sound goods;
sweet. 7Sc for choire sound goods.
Oniuns-$l IS per bu
Cabbage-New, 10 to 1octs.
Turnips--
Beans--white navy. i0r per gal
Peas--Split. t0o per gal; green English. 600
pcr gal; black eyed. toc per gal
MISCELLANEOUS.
Coal Oll-70c per gal
Starch-5 to l0c per pound.
soap-s2 80 10 9 90 per box.
NAils--y2 rs.
Clover Seed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-06

--Timid Youth-"I have a poem.
and want to sec the editor" 0fiico
Tho editor is busy. I'll do just
as we'll. I'm on my way 70 the waste
basket now."-Judge
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-06

A steel mat for the ofiice OF the
Hotel Richelieu, Chicago. Is forty
one feet long and four feet wide. the
largest ever made in the world In ono
piece.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-06
1opkinsuille Ktatuekiail.
-
10 AND 20 NINTH STREET.
HoPKlNSvILLE. KENTUCKY
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inoh one time, u 90; on week, N.bo; six
months, 50 90; twelve months 1870.
One column tint, Il IL 90; one week sls.Ooi
ak months, 5000; twelve months. $50 %.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-06

Don't hawk, and blow, and spit.
but use DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
OF druggists. 2 0f'i .3>f -li II.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-06

THAT meant by Tree alka Doctorf see tt
Wv in the advertisements Of Ivory SOAP
Free Aai Madam the akai which not combined with
the fats or oils soap made due to the ignorance or
caeessness of the soap maker Soaps in which free aka is
present decidedly injurious both the clothing and the SKIN
when habtay used reports Of analysis made OF the
Ivory Soap by men eminent profession and all pronounce
to contain no free aka be made with great and OF ma
teals of the quality carefully selected unhesitatngy rec
omnend every purpose about the house for which good soap
is required"
A WORD OF WARNING.
There many white soaps each represented be mt good as the Ivory
ARE NOT but like all counte lack the peculiar and remarkable qnes o
genuine. Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.
by Proctor Gamble
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-06

Hark to the sound OF humanity's walls!
Millions OF peopls with aches and with hils.
Headachas and humors, a meroiless flood,
Weakness Of lungs and disorders OF blo"d.
Vet there's a helper that certainly caves,
Thousands OF people from premature grves.
The remedy is DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t cures cough,
relieves asthma, checks bronchitis,
purifies the blood, heals sores erup-
toms and unsighty pimpIes and in
without a rival for all the ills that
spring from a disordered liver. All
druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-06
c. az DIVISION I. 4 n,

SOUTH BOUND,-Mail and Express No. l.
Leave Princeton 7:lo a. m; arrive at tracey
s:il, Pt Princeton Junction, a.5 milcs from
Clark syille, at e:8I a. m. ~
Mixed train daily except sunday). Leave
Prin" eton at ap. m arrive at Princeton juno
ton at $500
NORTH B0UND-Mall and Express No, ..
Leave Princeton Junction at ass n. m; ar
rive ut tracey ut b:Ss and at Princeton at
p. m. lt NNl
Mixed train daily except sunday. Leave
Princeton junction Mt T;2S a. m. arrive at
Princeton nj ii aha m ...f .ut
Dist snce from Princeton Junction to Prince
ton, Sc miles. f..N |.HU lafr
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-06
TABLE ron TRAINS =
L A NJ Railroad

DKrARr souTH-4a0 and $500 A. NJ; t;io y. N.
DkPAkT MONTH g:b2 and--A NJ; lu;OI p, N.
ARRIVE f,a N SOUTH-O:b2 A. NJ, $40, lv;26P.h.
ARaivR FRoN hoRTH-+:kb A.h.;--, b;lor. N.
W. W. Alexander, Agent, Hopi insvilIe, Ky
POST OFFlCk- East Ninth Street, bet. Main
iH. and Virginia street.
Open for lettsrs, stanirs--T A. N to6f.h. ~
=" money orders-p A. NJ io5P n.
delivery, sundays-sto0P.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS OFFICE. ul
opens tobP. N.
1'ELEeRAPH OFFIcEs. ll'bJo.
WESTERN UsIos-n stairs corner Main and
uhstreets. Mrs. Randle and Miss Park. opera
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-06
s.v,,, d Fraudulent limitations,

Agent for Christian county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-06

THE Rice and Sugar Plantations and great
massive sugar Houses and Relneries south
OF Baton Rouge are especially Interesting, and
mover fall TO please the observant passenger.
The national leader., 1889-03-30
Fingers Relieving Forks.

AT an Official hour in Washington
few nights ago distinguished soci
belle from New York, one of McAuiI
ter's four hundred, was observed
handle the wing of a chicken with h
fingers. and afterwards daintiIy nil
bled a "drumstick" in the same wa
without the use of knife or fork, sa
the Washington Post. Some of Il
cabinet and administration ladies, on |
one of whom belong to the four hund
red. marveled at this. and thought
showed slack of breeding" The or|
authority. Mrs. Whitney, remarke|
that the action of the young lady wa
In perfectly good form. The list d
things that may be eaten from the FL
gers Is on the increase.
1t includes all bread, toast. tarts an
small cakes. celery and asparagus. wheI
served whole, as it should be, eithe
hot or cold; lettuce, which must b
crumpled in the fingers and dipped il
salt or sauce; olives, to which a for
should never be put any more than
knife should be used on raw oystei
strawberries, when served with th
TENS on, as they should be, ar
touched to pulyerized sugar; cheese i
all forms, except Brle or Roqueforr O
Cumbefort, and fruit of all kinds, OK
cept preserves and melons. The latte
should be eaten with spoon or forE
In the use Of the fingers greater indul
gence is being shown, and you canno,
If you are well.bred, make any yer
bad mistake in this direction, especia
ly when the finger-bowl stands by you
and the napkin is handy.
The national leader., 1889-03-30
What is Love?

Love Is the essence of every existing
thing; the root of life! the recompense
for death.
1t is the Alternative spark. the vital
force of the universe. There is power
to achieve in tie mere utterance of the
word-love. I think God SAID: 81 love
the earth" and lol the earth sprang
into being. Love is the natural ele-
ment of all things. The illimitatle
oceans of space are composed OF the
waters Of Love. Whoever loves most
widely and warmly is most in harmony
with the universe. Love is the key to
success. To love your work is to excel
in it. To love observingly and nobly
any worthy object or aim is to eventu-
ally obtain and attain it.
Love is at once an ecstacy and an
agony. 1t is the bridge whereupon we
are compelled to walk continually to
and fro, between heaven and hell, but
ever back to heaven.
When the bridge breaks or its timbers
rot away, then are We precipitated into
hell, and unable to find the door to
heaven again; for the only way to go
over the bridge of Love. He who loves
greatly hates feebly. All strong emo.
tions proceed from and derive their
strength from Love. If Love uses his
own force, there is nothing left for
Hate. 1t is only when Love grows
idolent and sleeps that Hate is en-
abled to steal his garments of strength
and sally forth and do evil. But even
then he has not his elder and divine
brothers. power. for he was sired by
man and Love was fathered by God.
God espoused nothing and said. Sc
love-" and Love was born to rule the
universe. Afterward nothing con-
ceived and bore by man a misshapen
creature, called Hate; but at one
glance from the divine eyes OF his
nobly born brother, he falls vanquished
at the feet Of Love.
TO love lS 70 become wise with the
wisdom OF ages, yet to become as a
little child in humility and subjection.
To love enables us to lead an army
into the jews Of death, and to serve as
a menial at the feet of one 80 loved.
To love is to know happiness but not
contentment, rapture but not peace.
exhilaration but not satisfaction; for
contentment means inertia, peace
means stagnation, and satisfaction
means safety, and these three cannot
exist where love Is. Love and action
are co-existent, and there is no repose
where love is, but there Is rest even in
its fear. Joy in its sorrow and sweet in
its bitter.
The national leader., 1889-03-30
A Danger Peculiar to Residence in
Flats.

The Lancet (London) raises its voice
of warning to apartment-house 0ccu-|
pants, which is worth considering. AM
ordinary householder has access toI
every portion Of the building in which,
he lives, and should hesuspect defect
he can ascertain how near his suspicion|
is correct, and remedy it. But In theI
case of flats, while the actual apart.
ments rented may be free from all risk
Of evil, the tenant is, IN point OF
health, almost entirely at the mercy OF
his landlord and Of the occupiers of
the basement, in so far as the main
drainage OF the premises Is concerned.
If this latter be wrong, the whole man
sion is apt to be filed with foul air
from below upward. A number OF
cases have come under our notice in
which very serious ill-health has been
thus induced, and in which tenants
have only been too glad to pay what
was demanded of them In order to get
out of the premises with the least pos
slble delay. While no one should take
a residence without skilled advice as to
its sanitary state, this precaution is
more than ever necessary In the case
of fats, where the entire premises, in
Guiding. above all things, the BASEMENT
should be thoroughly oyerhauled. -
The national leader., 1889-03-30
PAWN-SHOP TALES.
Pathetic Stories Told by Unredeemed
Jewels and Silverware.

"The pawn-snop Is the place to study
human nature" remarked a gentleman
to u Louisville Courier-J Journal reporter
recently. ''There you can see low life
in all its phases and by listening to the
stories related by the customers, you
can get some idea of the great struggle
for existence which some people are
gong through WITH" With these re-
marks as a preface, the gentleman
pointed into the window OF Market
street pawn-shop. where ''For Sale"
was displayed over solid silver water
set of rich and unique design which
occupied the place of prominence in
the window. The set is composed of
sterling silver water pitcher, chased
with gold, square and heavy tray and
two handsome ornamented fagons. each
one foot in height. The set is prob
ably very valuable, but what attracts
attention is the inscription on the
pitcher. The location Of that silver
set in the pawn.br0ker's window must
tell its own tale of suffering or want.
What privations were endured and
what pains it cost the owner to dispose
Of it will never be known, but the fact
remains that it Is there and marked
"FOr Sale" which Is good evidence
that the owner of the silver Is unable
to redeem the property. The engrav.
ing on the face of the pitcher Is as fol-
lows:
presented to -, by the
officers Of the -- Bank, January !,
1882"
In the window of another pawn-shop
on Jefferson street another story is
equally as well told. But this time it
is narrative Of dissipation and ca.
rousal rather than one of need or pri-
vation. In the center of AN attractive
grouping OF jewelry are displayed two
handsome and costly gold medals over
which is also hung the sign for sale.
These are also valuable and costly and
the gold and diamonds and the words
Of praise inscribed upon them, once
caused feelings of pride and ambition
to animate poor Thomas Ramsey.
These medals were bought and pre-.
sented to him by admirers when he first
came here, green and unsophisticated.
steady boy who had made wonderful
strides forward in his profession, that
Of base ball player. Those medals.
once his pride and his joy, tell story
vastly different from the Widows silver
shown from another pawn-broker'
window not many squares away.
The national leader., 1889-03-30

EMBROIDERED garnitures are among
the most attractive decorations Of the
season and are adapted to wide range
of fabrics and purposes. The separate
floral garnitures are the most unsatis-
factory of this description. They both
wash and wear badly and are difficult
to arrange on a soft material. Ladies
should be careful not to invest largely
IN this style of ornamentation.
When you have obtained quantity
Of good thoughts, boil them down.
The evening of age Is largely con-
ditioned upon the nights OF youth.
Opinions should be formed with great
caution, and changed with greater.
The national leader., 1889-03-30
The Storm and The Sea.

The Storm said to'the Sea,
"Hast thou no fear of me?
I'll lash to foam thy breast;
I'll give to thee no rest.
Thy waves shall broken be
Upon the rocks, o SeaI''
The Sea said to the Storm,
'Me thou canst never harm.
Deep down within my breast,
There will be naught but rest.
The deep peace of the Sea
Cannot be reached by thee.
o Seal Vast secrets sleep
In thy un,roubled deep.
The source of all thy rest
Lies hidden in thy breast.
o Soul. learn of the Sea;
For thus thy peace may be.
The national leader., 1889-03-30

Twill tell you wnat 70
hypocrisy, hate can't ns.u "na IL
oppression, injustice, Pnarlsaf ts
them as Christ hated them
deep, abiding, godlike hatred.
the vi Tieor of mans actions, suppIa
decision der s by yaclliatiOn. and opens |
% road to error. When one seeks cou|
Of oSau ones ~ fears fears judgment ceases to
trude advice.
As every thread Of gold is valua
SO is every minute Of time.
Ths only thing that . human bl
!. nositiysiy n certain OF Is death.
The national leader., 1889-03-30
Wells Injurious to the Eyes.

We'll, one woman has come out, /
see. against our wearing yeils,' said
one OF a trio Of shoppers on Sixth
avenue, New York, recently.
who is she?' querled one.
She is Dl Grace Peckham, and she is
a special In diseases of the eyes, l De-
lleve.'
"A veil protects the hair and keep 1t
we'll arranged chimed in the third
'and it protects my forehead and wards
off neuralgia. and 1t never did my eyes
any harm. Everybody wears Hading
wells nowadays. and shall wear veil
for one.'
Yes, Of course, as long as It's fashl
ionable we will wear them; but do y9
know the Hading is worse than
otherp It's heavier and it's Sei9
raised from the time it's put I'll,
removed, because it's fastened a
the neck. My doctor was speak
me about it the last time l saw
He said it was it was injurious
mechanical seeing apparatus,
constant adjusting OF muf
lenses is required, and striY
tain a clear image for the ret
extremely wearing to the bI
has great deal to do VII
up and finishing of the pi1
falls upon the vision, and
the mental image q per
matter what the externa
Wells Of dotted lace and
illusion may give rise IN
to an irritable condition
that years will not remoN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-10
The Belt Line.

The Pennsylvania railroad is vigor-
ously hghtiDg the proposition to build
belt line Of railroad around Philadel-
phia, for the use Of all the railroads en-
tering 1t and to afford the fullest facility
for getting goods into and out of the
city In the cheapest way and to
every point. The declared object
10 20 manifestly in the interest of the
city that the Pennsylvania railroads S
president, In opposing it, is compelled
TO charge that the scheme is one to get
the existing railroads "on the hip" and
instead Of facilitating their business
70 embarrass II and impose upon
u onerous charges aud restrictions.
On this intent, however, there is no evil
dence; and the character of the men in
charge Of the project contradicts It.
Aud, II 1t exists, it is readily in
the power of the city councils, in
granting its franchise TO the Belt
line railroad, to make it condition
that 1t shall offer equal facilities TO all
railroads, and even do its work at cost;
which is what Its projectors say that
they intend to do; their object being
simply to benefit tho city trade, and
prevent lite being strangled as it now is
BY the selfish efforts of the existing raj
roads 10 take all they can get, and So
Hill the bird that lays their golden
eggs.
This is peculiarly Pennsylvania rail.
road policy. The men in charge of its
policy have shown themselves TO be
very shortsighted and as consequence
the greatest railroad in the country doet
not get its stock above par, and has hard
work pegging 1t there. 1t is alway,
"hard up; while, with its resources, its
treasury should always overflow.
II y now spending money in putting
down useless lines In Philadelphia only
10 get ahead Of the Belt line; not see
Ing that the Belt line idea must prevail
10 the end, because II is essential TO thu
diy; and that Its best policy is to yield
70 u gracefully and take its benefits
along with its damages.
The time has past when the pennsyl
vania OF amy other railroad can set mn Il
unonopolise trade. Every business centrc
noe@p 70 provide itself with the fulles,
lAeilltiss Tor the interchange OF its trade,
xho Belt line Of railroad around a city
ooonecltng its railroads aud giving
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-10
n. Rabbit and Blaekbird Case.

The great rabbit and blackbird case,
argued with profound learning In our
court on Wednesday, is worthy TO be
recorded q cause celebre" In the
annals Of Lancaster Jurisprudence.
Christian Hinkle, which being inter-
preted means chicken, was charged
with the untimely slaughter of a
rabbit. But Mr.. Hinkle was not
chicken-hearted and boldly defended
himself upon the ground that he
had not slain a rabbit but blackbird,
In which assertion he was supported by
one witness, a boy who was present Mt
the slaughter Of the bird. The intelli-
gent jury, tbercupon, rendered q verdict
of not guilty and divided the costs
equally between Mr.. Hinkle and the
prosecutor, MFR. Plank. The profound
wisdom Of this decision must strike
the most casual observer. The state
Is supposed TO favor those who aid
In the enforcement of the laws and 1t
has been considered a cardinal principle
of good citizenship TO bring all law
breakers to trial. This may have been
the position Of Mr.. Plank and balances
Ills clIOI III uiistdhIHk uiuthphu ioi n
rabbit. His intentions were good and he
Is only made TO pay halfof the expense
of the trial of n man who has been found
innocent. The saddling Of half Of the
costs upon the unfortunate sportsman
requires for its explanation more sub
tie analysis Of the possible motives that
may have determined the minds Of the
Jury II must be evident to everyone
that man who confesses that he slew
a blackbird with shotgun in the
month of August was thereby guilty
OF endangering the life Of rabbit
which might have been hidden
somewhere In the line OF his fire.
IF the blackbird was not shot upon
the ground, but was brought down by
the deadly weapon from some lofty tree,
that does not affect the argument /;
as the rabbit may have died of
heart disease brought to eli
max by the sudden and unexpected
explosion near by. II is therefore evil
dent that no matter how innocent Mr..
Hinkle or how excellent his intentions,
he should pay half the expenses. 9th
erwise rabbits may be constantly expir-
ing In August by reason Of the slaughter
Of blackbirds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-10
- = : = - = = : - :
Enr 9alr.
DuBLIc SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
sAIuRpAY. OcTopEn ~. lsSe,

SATURDAY, OCTOBER IL, lsSo,
The undersigned, executors of William spcn-
Ger, deceased, VIII expose to sale ut o'clock r..
m, on the premises Of No. |, In salisbury town.
SHIP Lancaster county, all that certain farm.
No 1, containing l8l Acres, situated in snd
township, bounded by lands Of Jason Caruthers,
Cyrus Brinton, Samuel Townsend and others,
and adjoining No. 2, hereinafter described. On
the premises are a large Two-Story BRICK
HOUSE, with pump at door, large Bank Barn.
with straw sheds, q new corn house, corn cribs
and other necessary outbu'ldings. The farm Is
well fenced, divided into convenient fields, well
watered and under good cultivation.
No. 2, containing lVSlS Acres, more or less, ad.
iu.ntng No. /, and the property OF the estate OF
MgGr,"h, samuel Miller, the estate OF Isaac
Atbgigh', William Jackson and Others. On the
DASHED NJ MNNSION, with well at door, u
Double Decker Barn, wagon she'd corn crib,
and other ouibnildings. Also n good 1wo-Story
FRAME DWELLING, with frame stable TO
baccO house and well Of good water and q
one and a-haif story Tenant House, also with
stable and good well of water at the door
The farm Is well fenced, has convenient fields
well watercd and under good cultivation.
No. 2, u tract OF woodland containing 9 Acre:
premises. These farms are finely located in the
most fertile part Of southeastern Lancaster
county, about % miles southwest from Christi
ana, and are convenient to churches, public
schools, stores, creameries, etc. a fine stream
OF water runs through the whole tract and add
much to the desirability OF Nos. and2
Should the purchasers desire, 5000 secured
premises Nos, I and q Terms n;ade known day
OF sale. WILLIAM BLACK,
Executor OF william Spencer, deceased.
S26.J0So3, I, ,lol