davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-05

Tnr Cleveland Iron Trade Review in
speaking OF the iron market, says: The
ore men generally ARE taking rest after
4. protracted season OF work, and IMAM
ticipation Of an early renewa! ofnetiyity
la mining circles Most 81 the companies
close their fiscal year November 1, but
some carry their year over TO May /.
The result Of the seoaon's work cannot
We called satisfactory on the whole, par
ticmlarly where tie bulk OF the seasons
output was sold az tho carly prices.
Some OF the largest companies have
passed dividends, while others, being
fortunate in late sales. have coined
money. IL is currently reported, for
instance, that one Mcnomince mine which
tan produce ore &C thirty cents ton,
paid It's stockholders $4,000, which on
ihe basis Of the real Investment repre-
rents a profit ~ nearly, il not quite,
fifty per cent On the whole, non-nerse-
ner ores have brought the relatively
highest prices. owing 60 the slump in the
rail market. As queer result 81 the
rcucral cleaning up 81 ores this fall, it
may bo nuted that every day for the
I,nst week consignment~ 81 urc have been
going forward. bs ail-rail transportation,
from Escannba 20 the Hooking Valley
The furnaces ~ question held OH with
buying until II wis too late Co ship by
Lake, md. having orders 10 fill m nll-
rail haul X the result The ore Ia qucs-
iinn comprises lot oIsomc 10, 600 tons
~ Dunn ore, a Bessemer hemutite,
cnrrsing eiNty.tmc per cent. Of iron
licsscmcr orcs. II j. thought, win remain
Ia their present depressed condition I'M
iil the rsil market shows some signs 81
healthy activity Coke remains ut ST.
25. but innacemeu anticipate an I'M
crease before long
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-05

TINS Office has received Ia ndsome cal.
enlarsirom The Times, Chicago, and the
old and reliable paper ho'ise Of II. Nei-
dccken Co.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-05

ruE state legislature convened on
Wednesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-05

MAsronoN township officers: G II Rob
erts supervisor Frank scadden. clerk; = G
Butts. treasurer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-05

couRT IRoN Cry, No. 1868, A. Q. 81 +.
Meets on the first and third Tuesdays OF each
month la Forester hall. w Il Reese. chief
ranger; A G sudds, sub chief ranger; II smith.
financial secretary. Ezera Brooks, recording
secretary; A Justified. treasurer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-05

TENT OF THE MAccABF.Es, No. Ia. Meets
first aud third Fridays OF every month Ia the
FORESTER hail. j T. Bower, commander; A
Justified nant-commander; Max Ber-
lowitx. record keeper; u HOLSTER, Jr, H.
nance keeper
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-05

SrAMBAuGH township officers: William
Neshltt, supervisor; Henry Lying. clerk J
fogelgru, treasurer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-05

FEfcH township officers: Henry NJ At
kinsOn, supervisor, Timothy Mahon. clerk
Gordon Murray. treasurer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-05

GEItMANTA MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
Meets first Sunday Of every month IN the For
roster hall Michael Oswald, president; Cas-
per Aberle vice-president. Herman Rau, see
rotary; Jacob Binder. treasurer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-05

CRYSTAL. FALLS township officers: VIII
liam Doncet. supervisor Henry kimball.
treasurer summer Hopkins clerk Cnudc IA
Atkinson. William Hooper, inspectors I:
Daniel urQnhhrt, highway commIssioneri Al.
bert Austrian, Charles Gallagher. Daniel Ban.
herman. Justices OF the peace. Ralph Prince,
oycrseer ol highways; David Prince, city mar
shall; Charles Lind constable A MetcaH poor
phyrlciuil II KimbAil. health officer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-05

BATES township officers: Ferdinand |
Kleyensteuber. supervisor. John Ault. clerk
j . LcEiair. treasurer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-05

Iron RIVER township officers: William
J 1'uy, supervisor; Thomas II Flanagan
clerk A g NoOnan. TREASURER
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-05

CRYSTAL FALLS LITERARY SOCIETY. IA
kimball, president: Mrs l. Flewelllng. Vice
president: Matte HOLSTER. treasurer; Myrtle
Rowey, secretary. Meets every Wednesda.
eveniu9at seven o'clock, sharp.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-05

Posi- OFFICE. Daily mail for Mastodon,
Florence, Stambaugh. Iron River and Waters
meet closes az l2;5a m. Daily mailforsouth
aud range closes at y m Daily mail for
souen ai r..he cosss s I'D M Mali
north aud west arrives az I'D \ m. Once
hours from ) "A M 60 . y IN, Sunday from TAD
to o. m. MEnA.F, postmaster.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05
MANAGING CHILDREN.
why They Should mt All Times He Given
Something to DO.

An important point in managing
children is to always have ready some
thing for the little hands to do at those
times which come quite often on rainy
and other days when, tired OF play,
they listlessly gaze through the
window or wander aimlessly about,
not knowing what TO do with them
selves. Children at such times are
great trial to the busy and often nerv-
Gus people OF the house, and are quite
likely TO be scolded, though such n
course is so unwise and unjust that 1t
can lead only to the worst results In
the child's future. Calm and reprov-
ing words, kindly spoken, are neces-
sary with all bright children and are
usually very effective, but words ut
tered in sharp, scolding tone must in
most cases work an injury to the child's
disposition. 1t is all the more sad, be-
cause the matter could be so easily
managed by very little attention on
the mothers part.
How often we hear mothers or older
sisters say TO some little child who is
full OF desire to do right II it only
knew how: 'Do get something to do;
how lazy you are; | never saw such n
good-for-nothing child. | am sure |
don't know what is to become OF you"
and great deal more of such talk,
which, alas, most people have heard
too often. The child at such times is
not in fault. 1t is the mothers duty to
see that suitable work Is always ready.
and she should require the child to do
a moderate task for which she should
not be afraid to give due measure OF
praise after it is done. Always be care
full to see that the child is not kept too
long at one task as such a course would
be worse than idleness. ft.4..
1t is worthy of note that the work
given to a child has great influence
in molding the mind and taste, A child
kept always at knitting stockings or
cutting carpet-rags will be very prac-
teal, perhaps too much so. A wise
mother will have variety of work,
both useful and ornamental. Some
parents think it useless to teach boys
to sew or knit 1t is not, however for
there are many times in a boys life
when such knowledge may be useful.
| have often observed that many col
lege boys could mend their own clothes
while they were quite up in their
classes. think the subject should be
Lhoughtfully considered by parents.
seeing to it that time should never
hang on their children's hands for
want OF something to do. american
AOricultu Tist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05
TRADE IN poG.sKINS.
An Important Itou In the Export Bushes.
or

An Important ltom In the Export Business
OF China.
Mr.. Edgar, the Commissioner of
Customs at Newchwang, in Mantchuria,
in the last Chinese Customs Yellow
book, referring to the trade from that
port in robes a1d mats made OF the
skins of dogs and goats, says it is gen.
orally supposed that dogs are picked
up promiscuously wherever they may
be. found straying, destroyed, and their
skins sold to dealers. This. however,
is not the case, for, although the bust
ness may have had its origin in this
way, it is now as systematically carried
on as sheep-farming. There are thou
sands of small dog and goat-farms
dotted over Mantchuria and the eastern
borders of Mongolia, where from a
score to some hundreds OF dogs
are annually reared on each farm,
and where they constitute a regular
source of wealth. A bride, for in
stance, will receive as dowry a num-
Der Of dogs proportionate to the means
of her father. 1t is probable, says
Mr.. Edgar, that in no other part Of
the world are there to be found such
splendid dogskins for size, length of
hair. and quality, the extreme cold of
these ATTITUDES, where the thermome-
ter registers 80 degrees Fahrenheit be-
low zero, developing magnificent
coat. 1t is difficult to understand how
the dog-farmer can afford with profit
to rear the animals when the price Of
the robe is taken into consideration.
For one full-sized robe, say 80 inches
by SO inches, at least eight animals are
required. Putting the price real
lied at $500 for a robe,
this would only allow about
As cents per skin, including the
selection, for the skins must match in
color and length OF hair and cost OF
sewing. The animals are generally
strangled in mid-winter, but not before
they are eight months old, and then
the skins taken in frozen condition
principally to Mukden and Chinchow,
where they are cured, assorted, and
made into robes, mats, etc. Last year
the robes are said TO have been decid-
eddy inferior in quality. The reason
given is that orders went forward too
late, and the farmers, waiting till they
had news of some demand, kept the
animals alive until their winter coats
began to fall off. The value OF the
trade from Newchang last year was
about 100000. against nearly ESQ, 900
the previous year. The decline was
due to depreciation in value and de-
creased demand from the United
States. london Times. y ~ .-+
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05

Peas-an cans, 81 80 to 2 90; French, 50 q
per doz.
Beans-string, 2ib cans, 81 per doz; string
less, 81 rs per doz; gold wax, iib cans, u 90 pei
doz.
Blackberries-2i b cans, 81 Is per doE.
strawberri6s-2ibc cans, 80 90 n 90 per doI
Rsspberries tDl-sib cans, 81 rs per doz.
sardines-American, 80 Ter doz; French
1873 to Csc per can; emo he'd. csc per can
VEGETABLES AND FRuITs.
Apples-7tc to 81 90 per bu; dried, 9 to Sc pei
pound; evaporated, l2ISc per pound.
Oranges rs to soc der doc.
Potatoes Irish, 75c for choice sound goods
sweet, TSc for choire sound goods.
Onions 81 25per bu.
Cabbage-NOrthern 10 to 20, per head.
Turnips--iOc per bu.
BeAnf--white navy, IS to 400.
Peas--split, 400 per gal; green English, 100
per gal; black eyed, ioc per gal.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Coal Oh 2oc per gal.
starch-5 To Ice per pound.
soap-S2 50 to 60 per box.
Nails-;0 IS.
Clover seed--,5 Is
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05
State DEVELOPMENT,

The Commercial Club of Pineyille
KY, has issued pamphlet of brief
facts concerning tie remarkable de-
velopment of that town aud section
which is worth seeing and can be oh.
tanned by addressing the secretary OF
the club, at Pineville. The assessed
value of property in Bell county in
1887 was $4,000 In 1888 II had in.
creased 10 81, 462 900, and in 1889 it is
81 1888, 900, an increase for the past
twelve months of $4,000, aud an in.
crease in two years of nearly 200 per
cent.
The Pineville Commercial Club Il
the first organization in the State to
follow the example set by the Louis
vile Club in getting out pamphlet
of "Brief Facts" showing the advau-
tsges offered by that section, Every
town in the State should get all in
formation possible regarding its To-
cality al d publish 1t, SO as TO show
TO the world the inducements they
have to offer for the investment OF
capital. If some of the other cities
in the State do not wake up to the
Importance of making these advan-
tages known, they win fud them.
selves distanced in the race of devel-
opment by the new cities In the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05
mountains.

1 mountains.
Louisvile's grocery trade is extend
ing itself over very large territory.
0ne of the most enterprising firms in
the city receiving an order last week
from Saltillo, Mexico, in section
that has heretofore been slmost en-
tircly supplied from ST. Louis and
Texas. Louisville Is now quite as
able to handle her wares in the far
Southwest as ST. Louis is.
CarrolltOn, Ky, has organized a
Commercial Club, with sixty-three
members, and the following gentle
men were elected as officers: Col.
Smith, President: w. #, Howe, Vie
President; James y. Fischer, Secre-
tary and Treasurer. Let the good
work oforganization OF Commercial
Club keep up until every town and
city in the State, with any life what
ever in 1t, has one.
A few years ago, one would not
have believed that Louisville would
be called upon to supply Indiana and
Illinois with ice, yet, within the last
three weeks, sixteen towns and cities
in the above States have opened up
negotiations with ice manufacturers
in Louisville to supply them with
frozen water during the coming sum.
mer.
Princeton has organized Com
mercial Club with the following OF
fcers: Rev. II. III. Allen, President ;
w. S Powell, Vice President; G. L
Allen, secretary; and II. ii. Gale,
Treasurer. The club has set an
example which might profita-
bly, be followed by all similar
organizations in the State by
making the first business transacted
the election of a Director to represent
them in the State Commercial Leag-
ne. The Hon. F. w. Darby was Sc
lected for that purpose. Good work
may be expected from an organize
ton which moves so promptly.
The Knights of Pythias, the Com
manderies of knights Templar and
the Louisville Light Infantry are
making arrangements for the cree
ton of vast armory building at a
central point in Louisville for COM
mon purposes. The structure will
include drill and lodge rooms and a
great hall, where maneuvers can be
executed and great entertainments
held. Architects are now at work
on the plans, and 1t is understood
that the money for the project has al
ready been advanced, and that it will
be carried out without delay as soon
as the site has been chosen.
Paducah, which was credited with
a population of 5000 by the census of
1880, now claims to have about 1900
people, and the registration ofvoters.
recently conducted, shows the claim
to be well founded. Nearly 5000
voters were registered, which, at the
usual Kentucky ratio OF votes to the
population, would show total num-
Der of between 1900 and 10000 pop
ulation. The prosperity OF that city
is being actively demonstrated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05

"A question has been raised as to
the danger incurred by witness in
court who kisses Bible that is con-
stantly used and kissed by all sorts OF
people. II the court Bible has been
recently kissed by person capable OF
communicating the smallpox, or any
other infectious disease. are not those
who kiss 1t subsequently exposed to
danger? That is the question which
has been raised by a number Of physi-
clans. 1t is proposed to have Bibles
for the use of courts covered with
metal or wood that can be washed and
dried after each kissing, SO as to obvi-
ate the suggested danger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05
RAILROAD RUMBLlNGS.

Col. Jordan Giles, Secretary and
treasurer of the O.V left this morn
ing for Florence, Ala. - Henderson
NetCs.
The Baltimore Manufacturers Rec
ord says: "rhe prospects for build
ing railroads in Kentucky are con.
stantly enlarging, and there is more
activity at present in the orgsniza-
ton of new companies and the de-
velopment of plans for building
routes that have already been char
tered than has been exhibited for
years. Unless there should be some
interruption TO the general prospect.
ty of the country, 1t looks as If Ken
lucky would in the next two years
build more miles of railroad than
any State east of the Mississippi"
The news that the Kentucky Cen.
trail ra ilroad is for sale is not surpris-
ing. Mr.. Huntington only needed II
to give him Cincinnati connection,
and, now that he has that by way of
his new Maysville & Big Sandy, the
Kentucky Central is unnecessary to
his system. 1t is reported that the
l.. & N. are bidders for it, and also
the East Tennessee, Virginia & Geor-
gia people. The latter need it to
give them desired Northern outlet,
The l.. & N. may find use for it as a
check on the Cincinnati Southern,
otherwise an outsider does not readi-
ly see what they want with it. II
the l.. Il N. could get the Maysvil'e
and Lexington part of it, that would
give them an excellent feeder for
their Lexington road and open up
to this market a valuable territory
which has been lost to it for many
years.-Louisville Commercial.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05
For constipation of sick headache,
use DR.. PIerce's Pellets; Purely Veg.
etable. One dose.
Her Majesty's Empire.

The Liverpool Mercucy sketches the
wonderful growth Of the British En-
pire. Within few years Fiji has be-
come British; and SO have enormous
provinces on the northwestern frontier
of India and the whole kingdom OF
Upper Burmah. The foundations have
been laid of a great colony In Borneo.
which will one day probably absorb
the whole island. Half the enormous
island OF New Guinea, almost CONT
nent in extent, has become de jure, II
not de facto, the territory of the Queen.
Great tracts OF land, including the
whole of Zululand, have been acquired
in South Africa Advance has been
made on the Congo. Egypt is in En-
glish control Berber and Khartoum
seem likely to become British. Cyprus
will hardly return TO Turkey and in
South America British possessions
have been extended.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05
SECRETS OF THE TOILET.
Recipes to Encourage the Growth and
Thickness of the Hair.


Recipes to Encourage the Growth ana
Thickness of tho Hair.
All people are OF the opinion OF St
Paul that ''if WON an have long hair
1t is II glory to her." and to that end
we all naturally strive. But length is
not the only desideratum, thickness is
also to be considered, and hair is u
most capricious beauty. Without either
rhyme or reason she will at ono
moment lavish her favors only to with
draw them the next, and many wom-
an whose hair has been the pride and
envy OF her friends finds 1t suddenly
disappear without any assignable rea-
son. In other, though much rarer,
cases, a very ordinary head OF hair will
suddenly develop thickening and grow
ing powers. Formerly the hair Of
American women was almost a re-
proach TO them, and false hair was al
most universal, but this stigma has
been removed, and, although their
head-covering does not yet equal that
OF the French aud Germans, they have
no longer need of their assistance. The
following recipes are recommended as
excellent for thiclSening and preserving
the hair, but 1t is not asserted that any
OF them will work miracles or cure
badness, Let it be plainly understood
that when the exposed skin becomes
glossy the badness is incurable. A
plant without roots will not grow.
neither will hair whose roots have
once been destroyed. You might as
well water rock and expect bounti-
full harvest. But il taken in time
you can prevent the petrification by
removing the cause, and it is to this
end that we publish the following:
l. Storax liquid, 2 drachmsi essence
of thyme, 2 drachms; balm of cocoa,
drachms; essence Of nerole, drachm;
essence of roses, drachm; goose oil,
4 drachms; oil of turnsole, 8 ounces;
Peruvian balm, II grains. Mix we'll
and keep in a moderately warm spot.
2. Rowland's Macassar Oil, so cele-
brated for the best part of century and
still holding its own against all rivals,
is as follows: Put in bottle ounces
of sweet oil and steep in it | ounce OF
the clippings of alkanet root; let it
rest for four days, then add 60 drops OF
tincture of cantharides, 10 drops of oil
of roses, 60 drops of neroli and tho
s,ame OF lemon. Let the mixture stand
for week and you will have one of
the best stimulalts for the growth OF
the hair ever invented.
8. Battle the head daily in cold water.
to which u little eau de cologne has
been added, and brush the scalp until
warm glow is produced.
4. Rub onions on all places where
the hair is thin. Afterwards apply
the oil of myrtle berries
B. Tincture of cantharides, ounce;
carbonate OF ammonia, ounce; castor
oil, ounce; alcohol, pint; bay rum,
2 pints.
6. Jamaica rum, /. pint; five cents
worth OF bitter apples (colocynth);
steep for three days, then strain and
apply.
Z. Four ounces of rosemary oil, four
ounces of olive oil, few drops OF nut
meg oil.
8. Add three ounces of pnlverized
sage to pint of cool, soft water. Cow
err and steep over the fire for ten min
utes; stir in and add one teaspOonful OF
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05
The Next Naval War.


1t is an open question whether, in
the next naval war, undeiended tow ms
will be attacked In past wars they
have not been, but some think that
they will be in future-that is to say,
they will be given the option OF paying
heavy sums OF money in a short time,
or suffering bombardment; the idea
being that the more money obtained,
and the greater Misery generally In
flicted, the shorter will be the duration
of the war, and this may very possibly
be true. That small cruisers Of the en-
envy will, II they can, sink our mer-
chant shipping and leave the crews
TO take their chance OF sink or swim In
their own boats is moderately certain;
for such a cruiser could neither afford
time TO rescue the crews, space TO stow
them nor men OF her own to form a
prize crew. lacktOoods Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05
LOUISVILLE MARKET


| FLOUR, hELL AND hILLsruFF.
FLoUR-Round lots sell as follows: Choice
patents, Sc OOe6 rs; plain patents, tS.7Sls6. 90,
81 75esOo; extra family 81 .50Csl rs ;buck wheat
SO 25t6 So for Eastern; IS. 50(p5.TB for Western.
CONGRATULATED, 80 y 100 N; kiln dried,
$50.
MILL FEKp-we quote on arrival; Bran, SSH
shorts, slo.5o; shipstufis, SIC.
GRAIN AND HAY.
wHEAT-we quote No. . wheat TO arrive; 9Sc
for red. ..H
CoRs-No. 9miIed, to arrive, s',ic; white
( sGlfc; ear corn, % l0c.
| OATs-No. new oats, 37lfc;
RrK-No. rye, 81
Hlr-Fancy timothy, siIsOsIls choice, 'a,
low grades, silCDl2
srRAw-N.6Of ton.
PROVISIONS.
BAcoE-Clear rib sides, Tssc. clear sides,
s. @; shoulders, Sc.
4 BULK MEArs-Ulear rib sides, &c;
SuGAR-CURKD MkArs-Hams, lolko III. for
large to small average; shoulders 80; break
LARD-Choice leaf. .; in kegs and buckets,
ioc.
.. GROCERIES.
CoFFEK-Rio. ordinary. l5(9l5),c prime, leo
l6l ;chOice, far ,lsc peaberry, lso;
golden Rio, Joe; Java, el0g2ic; Mocha, 36e2sc
Lsguayra, Is; Arbuckle's Ariosa, slI1c.
$50 N.s 6sesS. sjs .FS
RicE--5(g6l scforgoOdtoprime.
suaLR-Granulated. TlzGT,s; confectionery
a re; Q. 10; powdered, Sc; cut-loaf, SIC
New Orleans sugars, ba4(G6ISc
CAsDLEs-star. Nos. to S, eIiSloc y N.
srARcH-,a4c p n.
soAP-German. $3.50 y box Of 90 ms for com
mon, $3.50 for best; ivory, uCs6.Ts for rs u
boxes.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
BurTER-Choiee country. lS(elTc y n; low
grades, 1914; dairy, 9stG9Sc; Elsin creamery,
SIC; oleomArgarine, l5,9tTc.
CHEEsE-Fancy full cream cheidAr, lalf,9
lsc; twins, lso; Young Americas. lac;
prime Ohio factory, ll@l2xc; akin cheese,
1890.
PouLrRY-Hens, 81 90 y dozen; ducks, live,
y s0lg4 y dozen; youngspring chickens, 4l.fs
90 90 II dozen
EGGs-we quote at l5c ' dozen.
TALLow-5c p n.
BREsw Ax-90c q 10,
BROOM -CoKs-aG3c for common TO good.
GIHsEsG-Choice large, SIG IS
APPLIs-s .O0Cdf9.o0 per barrel.
OEIoEs-sl s0(Gp 80 per barrel,
BEAHs-H. r Michigan $500 per buAhel.
DRIED hPPLRs-Stt5c. per ID.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05

DIR. +. W. Gross, late Of Maytown,
has decamped, leaving board bill of
notable dimensions, unpaid. lie
sold, his horse for $500 to keep
him from being sold. This is not
the first time he has done this. He
has the name of being "hy."-Mene-
fec Courier.