davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-21

One Of the mJs trying features Of bis
position haa teen thai in the dt,charRe of
his Official dutite be has 5sen n,lied upon
80 n q7snily 10 ole d p.rs ,ns wross
friendship aud gooi opinion ~ va Il "A
Mir. Cleyelaad's sympa,bies are Sstp
and essiiy roGssG. The inssu.ib,li;y
with whlcu he has so often been accused
10 supposed trait Of his chara stey which
has no existence He has often hesitate !
between his personal ihciiUations sud his
sense Of what was s1alss3 Of hin by The
dignity Of his position, the Interests OF
the public and his oath OF office. He has
had to hsht foF the right at almost every
step Of his Official progress, and be IA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-02
SEVERE CRITICISM.
How Young Man Was Cured OF the Poetic
Fever by wise Father.

How n Young Man Was Cured Of the Poetic
Fever by n wise Father.
A slight incident may change per-
sons entire career A distinguished
Massachusetts lawyer relates the fol-
lowing story:
II think it Is very likely that I
should have been poet, and perhaps
a struggling literary man by occupa-
ton, IL it had not been for a criticism
which my father once passed upon one
OF my early efforts.
Il had just entered college, and was
full of literary enthusiasm, whom 1 be-
came seized with an inspiration to
write poem on The Destiny OF Amer
lea
II had burned great deal OF mid
night oil over the effuslon, and had
polished 1t up to my satisfaction, when
l finally ventured with feelings OF min
glod fear and pride TO submit 1t to my
fathers Judgment / shall not forget
the little scene 1t was evening, and
he was sitting in front OF a large wood
fire.
$50 you have written a poem, ehp
said he. Let me read It,
81 sat in trepidation while he strug-
gled through the rather long effort.
Finally he finished. and looked over al
me-
=" 'Humphr said he Have you
worked long over thisg
"'About three weeks
Polished 1t up TO your entire salts
faction?'
Yes, SIR
"'A very fair piece OF composition.
and have but one criticism TO offer
al looked up eagerly. What is it,
sirP / asked.
THAT 1t lacks fire.
"And, saying this, my father threw
my poem into tho fire.
81 thought this very graphic criti-
cism WINS terribly sovero at tho time,
but IA l recall the structure aud ex-
preston OF the poem, / have no doubt
that it was perfectly just. My sub
sequent better knowledge has con-
WINGED me many times that | have no
poetic gift whatever, and that being
the case. 1t was no more nor less than
a kindness for my father. who quickly
recognized the want OF merit I'm my
verses, to save me all further waste OF
time In that direction. Youths Com
paniop.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-02

Mr.. j. Il Grinstoad, Sonors, Ky,
says My children have sometimes
had boils aud other signs of blood
impurities, with loss OF appetite, etc ,
It which times have found Swift's
Specific a most successful remedy, In
40 instances failing 10 effect u speedy
aud permanent cure. ~f III
"Swift's Spceili: Is a great blessing
TO humanity" says Mr.. T.. Il. Gordon,
Of T25 Broad street, Nashville, Tenn /,
''for itcured me Of rheumatism of a
very bad type, with which 1 had
been troubled for three or four years.
5. :. S. cured me after l had exhaust
ed every thing else.
Mr.. Russell Myrick, of The firm OF
Myrick Il Henderson, Fort Smith,
Arb, says he wishes to add his testi-
mony to the thousands which have
already been gwen a. to Swifrs Spe-
ciic. lie says he derived the most
signal ben, fit from It's use 10 cure
painful boiIs aud sores resulting FROM
impure blood.
When taken for few days, potash
mixtures impair The digestion, take
away the appetite, and dry up the
gastric inices which should assist IN
digesting and assimilating the food.
Swif's Specific has just the opposite
effect il improves digestion, brings
appetite, and builds up the general
health.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-02

and that few inches thick around a
large silo amounted To total far too
large 10 lose Another speaker was
very particular in building large silo
(4Sx20 feet and 10 feet deep) to use
heavy timber and make fine outside
finish to correspond with his nice bank
barn. but inside he used two thicknesses
OF the cheapest Gull lumber he could
get in Cleveland
Between these he put thick building.
paper, because OF the shakes and knot
holes in the lumber. As the object was
TO keep out air. l could not see the
economy OF the Gull lumber Two,feet
Of Gull lumber costs the same as one Of
good matched ceiling. and by using the
latter he would have only lost the
width OF matching (about one-eighth).
while he would have saved the paper,
the nails, the extrn work OF drawing
and putting on and n considerable
amount OF room besides, equal
ing II cubic feet per running foot
around the silo. or 2O1 cubic feet. In
other words, without cheapening his
silo or lettering his structure, he con-
sumed the space that would hold five
tons of silage. Another. who read o
very interesting paper in explaining
how he strengthened his barn floor 70
support 100-ton silo by doubling the
joists and bridging" the joists, stated
that the "bridging" was square pieces
Of wood just fitting between the ioists,
"making the strongest bridging
known" statement that totally
ignored the shrinkage allowance and
arch principles that make the gener-
ally-used X bridging by far the best
Equally wild statements in chemistry
and the construction OF non-conducting
walls were advanced, but think
have cited enough to show the prac-
teal, everyday value OF much more
education than the average farmers
son thinks he will necd.-L. H. Pierce,
in N. Y. Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-02
S
The CUTTLs FISH.
Its Flesh Regarded with Great Favor
Food by the Iolyneslans.

Its Flesh Regarded with Great Favor as
Food by the rolynesians.
The octopods are such ungainly and
repulsive-looking creatures that they
have not generally been used for food.
/ find, however. that the cuttlc-tlsh
forms something OF an exception TO
this rule. as appears from an account
published In tho annual Record Of
Science and Industry" for 1873. Ac-
cording TO Mr. Simmons, the flesh Of
the large species of cuttle-ilsh was es-
teemed a great delicacy by the an
clients; and at the same time the ma
tives of the Polynesian Islands regard
1t with great favor as food. These fish
are frequently mot with throughout
India and China, dried, aud offered tor
sale. In Chilli thoy are also considered
u delicacy, and in Barbados species
OF loligo is often eaten, Mr.. Simmons,
however, considers the flesh as tough.
lndigestible; innutritious ind uninvit-
ing. He further states that there is an
extensive trade in species OF octopod in
the waters OF Tunis, and that they are
consumed largely during Lent as
coming under the canonical head Of
fish. Three or four thousand hundred
weight are generally marketed for thii
purpose
They are taken In deep water by
means of earthern jars, strung to
gether and lowered to the bottom Of
the sea. where they are allowed to 70
main certain number OF hours, dur
ing which the cuttlo-Gsh enter into
them. Sometimes Us many ms eight OF
ten arc taken from every jar ut each
visit of tho Observation-Disclosures al
| Work.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-02
"a POWERFUL MOTOR.
How Gotham Gsnius Proposes TO Pro-
7 pei n ship Thirty Miles an Hour.

How n Gotham Genius Proposes to Pro-
pei N ship Thirty Miles an Hour.
The public should be charitable to-
ward Innovations. Never laugh a
thing down because It Is now. Cause
is not to run the gauntlet OF your scorn
because, forsooth, you never heard OF
1t before All advance Is made by
these cEanks, the inventors and dis
coverers. who make or dig out some-
thing you didn't know existed. 1t did
exist. only you were unaware OF IT,
The fundamental laws OF the universe
are as old as the universe; the life
principle, the laws of generation. are
as old as life, as fixed and certain
There Is a reason why two particles in
space will seek each others company
we don't know why--we merely know
the fact and call it the law of gravita-
ton. With all the accumulated knowl-
edge of speculative and material re-
search since man made his first record,
mankind, the wisest OF mankind. Is yet
q sciolist blindly cropping on the shores
OF knowledge and discovery.
All OF which is prcfactory to tho
statement that DIR. Walter NJ. Jackson,
a New York genius, has built novel
craft, the Evolution. which is TO be
propelled by jet OF water thrown
with enormous force from stern be-
meath the surface of the water. Nov,
don't laugh. This may be as great an
advance over the propeller as the pro-
peler was over side wheels, or side
wheels over sails, or sails over oars, or
oars over paddles, or paddles over the
hands of the first troglodyte who
balanced himself on floating log
drifting down the current OF pre-
Adamitic river and felt the fire OF dis
covery burning in his brain.
The Evolution is 100 feet over all, %
feet beam and 33 inches draught, with
a maximum depth of ~ feet Power
full engines will force 1000 gallons OF
water per minute, at pressure OF q
500 pounds per square inch through a
three-quartor-inch nozzle There
will be nozzle at bow ana
stern Tor forward or backward
motion. SAThese nozzles can be
turned through arcs OF AZ degrees
furnishing both propulslve and steer
ing power The inventor claims that
60-horse-power will give a speed OF 10
miles, 400 will give 20 and 1900 will
give her 80 miles an hour the latter
figure being her maximum power. To
do tho same work with a screw $500
horsepower would be necessary.
A little figuring shows that TO do
what the inventor claims calls for u
jet with nozzle velocity OF nearly
$50 feet second, which is four-tenths
the muzzlc speed of rine-ball. Such
u current may seem impossible, but
those who have witnessed the enor-
nous power and speed of the jets used
in hydraulic mining will know its pos
sibility, and will also know that such
n jet will kill fish, man or whatever
living thing comes within its range.
At the nozzle 1t will DO powerful
enough TO cut n hole through a whale
as II IL were bullet fired from a
Hotchlsiss cannon. Washington Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-02
Americas Only Kingdom.

n is not generally known that the
only King upon the western hemis-
phere died some weeks ago. His name
was George Frederick Augustus, and
his subjects were several hundred Mos
quito Indians OF the north coast Of
Nicaragua. When the Spanish con-
quered Central America they found the
Mosquito Indians too powerful for their
arms. A century or so later, the Mos
quito Coast, as the coast OF Nicaragua
was then called. was favorite resort
for buccaneers and marooners. the. pa
tives forming an alliance with the free
hooters, and carrying on deadly and
hereditary war against the Spaniards.
From that period on the Mosquito In
dians had friendly relations with the
English, and in 1926 Great Britain
caused the. chief OF the .ribo to be
crowned as King and to be placed un-
der the protectorate Of the court OF st.
James The late King, George Freder-
ick Augustus. was the granddaughter Of
the first monarch. He was drunken,
dissolute, and incapable Of managing
his affairs. At his death the little
kingdom was in such confusion that it
was doubtful whether 1t would receive
another sovereign. IN. Y. Ledger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-02

not posted about Unobserycd by
them. began Sending tho following
message: s.,r'ssN ts-e -tf-l 81
JIM-Thrco robbnrs hayc tho door locked,
and are Just waiting 10 gut our dust to murder
me. Get n man aud s,ep.ladder. and don't
make sign OF noise, rut u gun through the
trnnsom and shoot, BE quick aud careful.
My only hope was TINT Jim might DO
still lounging were left him, in which
casc his oar would quickly catch on.
There was a chance in hundred,
aud hogan TO sweat very freely. But
| started repeating the message and
was nearly through. when bang, bang,
two shots wero fired from over the
door, and Me man. who had not been
hit turned Just enough 10 let me hit
him back OF the ear with my right
hand-the force of despair and the
knowledge of being on the right side
at last. 1t would be painting it
shade light to say we hud sprung q
surprise party on tho visitors. had
gun in u moment ind kept the thieves
at bay until the two men outside gotin
and tied them up, except the leader,
who was us dead ms n man ever gets to
be. The other wounded one died In o
hospital throo months afterward, and
my jailer was killed In attempting TO
escape jail about the Same tlme, As |
had expected. when the bell began
ringing the message In tho office, Jim
...,., a. o,, .nI ,np, o,,ncn1 .,tolyino IL
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-02
SAVED BY A BELL.
How n Gang of Robbers Was Broken UI
by an Ex- Telegraph Operator.

How n Gang of Robbers Was Broken Up
by an Ex-Telegraph Operator.
Some years ago my life and $50. OO0
belonging to my partner. Jim Bigney,
and myself, were saved, and gang OF
robbers broken up BY means OF an cleo
trio bell. jim and I had been tele-
graph operators, but had abandoned
the business for mining. We had luck
in prospecting, aud after n few years
had sold our claims for 1927, 800, Of
which we took $500 In promissory
notes and started East with the bal
ance, chiefly in bank notes. 1t APP
pears that three outlaws learned the
real value OF our old trunks and con-
tents. / had left Jim ut the clerks
desk OF new-fangled. hotel in West
ern town and followed the porters as
they carried the baggage to the front
end OF our room, on the fourth floor.
After dismissing them had shut tho
door, neglecting TO lock it, however,
md had turned to the wash-stand, be-
hind, when / heard tho door swing
slowly open behind me. Thinking it
was Jim, rinscd the lathor from my
eyes and turned, only 10 find man
holding six-shooter in my face, an
othor locking the door and u third
making break for tho trunk.
wanted at first TO argue the matter
from a standpoint OF morality, and
SO injured what right they had
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-02
EDUCATE FOR INCOME.
illustrations Applicable TO Evcrv Day Ar
fairs of the Farm.

ILLUSTRATORS Applicable TO Evcry Day Ar
fairs of the Farm.
believe that IN many cases absence
of that quiclsness of apprehension
which a good education brings is the
chief reason for not getting on. At
tho recent Ensilage convention In
Cleveland was impressed by the want
Of mathematical exnctness in many
statements and estimates, showing lack
Of careful thought and ignorance OF
some of the commonest principles OF
chemistry, natural philosophy and
mathematics. One gentleman didn't
lose much silage, "only about 8 inches
on the sides, some In the corners, or
2 inches on top and about foot on the
bottom" The silo was 20xl6 feet
deep, so tho total waste was $50 cubic
foet out OF total capacity OF 5000
feet, or more than y per cent OF the
whole Allowing 40 cubic feet
10 the ton, md u ton for the keeping OF
n COW month, here was loss Of
twonty-three months rations. The
man did not realize how rapidly large
areas counted up even in thin sections,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-02
LOUISVILLE MARKET
rLorn, sElt ANp nILLsrrrr.


Flour Round lots sell as follows: Choice
patents, 50 2s65 80; plain patents, t5.0ttas.s
choice; s.i5as 90; plain fancy. $3.50; No. ],
tl,o0Trl 2b;extra family 81 ,snes ibuchwheat
GoRsAEAL-Bolted, % . 100 N; kiln-dried
MiIL FERD-we quote on arrival; Bran. ga 90
shorts, ti3. 80; ahipstufs, tii. .,........ D..
GRAIN AND HAY.
wHEAr-we quote No. wheat 10 arrive; So
for rod. .yt .......,... ...-. -.
CoRs-No. 9 mixed. TO arrive. SOC; white,
80; ear corn, 20 tOc. t..H.
0irs-So. new oats, 2S1e 1i;
hiT-fsncy SsS; N nsOOs, choice, ,l,.sO
low grades. tS6elo
srRAw-SGo0f ton. If
PROVISIONS.
Bscos-Clear rib aides, 6,ia.clcAr sldes,
re: shoulders, y &c.
sudAR-CuREp MEArs-Hams. lll9iao for
large to small ayeragei shoulders 40; break
LlRD~UhOice leaf. 81; in kegs and buckets
ego. .-, I....-...... fn
CoFYrr-Rio. ordinary. H1Sesisc;prime, IS.
soldef, Rio. iSc; Java, eig9ae; Mocha, 1essse
Laguayra, ~; Arbnckle's Ariosa, ssS4c. 49,.
MoLhssEs-Corna syrup, &c sugar syrup, saa
| $50 New Orleans melasaes, good, 3s(9tOc.
| RIcE-sd5l loforgoodtoprime.
| SUGARs-0rannlAted. Va; oonfecuoners
a; 0hc;C. q lais; powsdsrco, ioc; eut-ioai, i0'
| New Orleans sugars, sbfo.
CAsbLRs- star, Nos. sto 8, e1<Ceioc v 70.
SrARCn- 21Sc n N.
soiP--eerlhaa, y so y box Of 60 ne for com.
mon, s2.bO for best; ivory, ACsS.Ib for 7s-n
boxes. la1 yt
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
BUIrRR-Cholce country, Iorielfc v N; low
grades. 1912; dairy. use; Elgin creamery
zoe: oleonargarine, l@gi7c. -.
ICuEKsv-Fnney full cream cheddAr, ll1f4
40; twins, lao; Young Americas, l1s
prime Ohio factory, loelic. akin cheese
e PouLrsY-Hens, IS rs y dozen; ducks, live,
,a.sOldi q dozen; young spring chickens, Ri-p'
IS dozen
Eads-we quote at 20 v dozen.
TALLow-ic a n.
BEKswAx-90o n n.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-02
THE MARKETS.


Corrected weekly by Charles Mckee a Co.,
Tho Groccrs, Hopkinsvillo, by. n
nf i''r PROVISIONS. '-s i-,,.t VI
Butter 20 to ESQ. ....t..,,.
Eggs-l9lSo.
Poultry-s2 90; chickens, 81 so to . 95.
Bacon--sldep, leo. a.tI HtIN If.h
Iiamsr couatry, ~ to i2.Gc; sugar onred' Is
10 ibc.
shdulicra-sc.
Jowls-- az it,. s-srr-, f..r.rI a.
Lard--Renncd, loo; extra choice leaf, lie.
Cheese-ll TO zoe.
Fioar-Patcnt, IS &c; standard, 81 rs.
Mcal-7oc per bushel. '.,.i. it. f.tnl.Uss. b
Dried Becf-By piece. lSc; Clipped, zoe.
II GROCERIES.
Sugars IGranulatcd, lie; N. o., ioc; dark
brown. Ice. (. rrsi li0'9l .N .mni
Teas Black, 80c to 81 90; Green. soc to 800.
SOC; o q. Java, 30 to SIC; roasted, rs to soc;
ground, 20 to 500. fHf go HrifINlut
Baking Powdors-2s to 0N. F.. .,,..
Molasaes-N. o., 20 to 15n; heavy, 10 to SOC.
. CANNED GOODS.
Tomatoes an cans, 81 90 per dog; sib cans,
81 IS per don. %, ..,....,
Corn-9n cans, 81 0Oto 20 per don.
Oyaters-Iib cans, 81 oo to / 20; 2ib cans, u eS
to 90. h-f r'rH.t
reas-9ls cans, 81 20 to 4 90; French, % 90
per doc.
Beans--string, 9ib cana. 81 per don; string
lesa 81 10 per doc; gold wax, an cans, 81 90 per
doz. ffuiT n.r Nrr
Blackberries-2ib cane, 81 81 per doz,
Strawberries -2ib cans. 81 90 t. % per dOz
ksspberries tBl-sle cans, 81 Is per d9H.
Sardines-AmericAn, fso rer doE; French,
1885 to 2Oc per can; smoked, soi per can
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
Apples--tO cents per bu. dried, to So per
pound; evAporated. 1870 per pound.
: Oranges-25 TO SOC Ger doE.
PotatOts Irish, Zoe for choice sound goods,
sweet, 1850 for choice sound goOds.
Onions--si % per hi
cabbage New, 10 TO 2ccta. .4.s..
Turnips--
Beane--w bite nsvy, 4Or per sal
Pcas--Split. i0s per gal; green English. 100
per gal; black eyed, toc per gal
MISCELLANEOUS.
Coal Oil-2Oc per gal.
Starch-5 To lOc per pound.
soap-S2 80 to $ " per box.
Naiis--x2 rs.
Glover Seed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-02
MARK. rwAuNs STORY.
How q Charitable lint stupid Composttor
Madela Fool OF tho Humorist.

How n Charitable Hut stupid Composttor
Mad" a Fool Of tho Humorlst.
NO SAID Mark IVAN week or
twoaso as no sat In ms room az 'no
Murray I'M Hotel ana dreamiiy
watched 'he smoke from 'ne pPes
which no was puihng. mo; i wouiu
not say that IL was inc pest thing 'nas
eyer wrote Out l remember thM ,
was pretty proud OF u at inc ume ana
was deeidediy uisappoin'eu whcn II
didn t'come out tne next day. uiuh :
know until you toia me lhht tne story
haa ever reached inns par. o. the Gouh-
Try but you maven y &c oe " lust rignnt'
~ WASH Tune 'oronah Nv ani itwas u
1901 Oh u eohPosi.or VINO ruinea inc
s0fy' roor aeVl'i suppose no Is
deap now ana IL uoosn /. mucn nia..er
wna' we say ABOUT MS s.upiui'Ys pu'
ne was certainly an awiM 1901,
j. GU nave one part OF l. righ~ con,
'ihueu tnc huuiorisI ~ haPpeheu
wnon , WIS a reporter on eiio Virginia
Slty enterprise. was assigned 70 re-
port dinner given oy u party Oh some
Oh tne most VIGOROUSLY nara urihhers
In town. ana virginia olty was no. sup
porting many temperance unions a. lha'
time, Every oody knew ina, 'he uln ,e.
was going 10 resolve i'soii in'o R.ori
GUS drunk anu 'he result P,oVeu 'n",
every oody was risn'' VI so',eo :
oiuh want 70 DO 700 'ihru on 'uo Doya
IN reporting 'heir u,hner anu yoe Us
trutnui repor'er' h"u /" s"o VIZ,
pupiic 70 understand Just wha' n'sn
taken place 'nere' III haPpy nho
ment conceived inc iaea Vi coh-
Yeying TINS information III u uciic'',e
way without rea,iy Saying 'iii' aii
hands were drunk my pan was ~
oegin Lay report Ia the regular ou'-
ahu'drieo way, Alter giving low
sehVehceS III TINS way isre" ,,s''9
more careless iu s'yio- nranuaiiy
became more ana more ni'Aoo up III my
language until al ias' 'he "orus ~ore
wripoeh "i'hou' any rea, UT aPParens
connecnon win e'ich o'ner' 'r,cu
my pest 70 give inc reader inc idea
that Us l "rote the report l oecalho
more and more ihtoxicatea' uh'ii
wound up IN stupidiy drunken
condition. was greatly inter
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-02

lis sad to STE woman Browins old before
her tine
An broken-down and hopeless when life should
hold Its prime; -.
she fc, Is herself burden when blessing she
shouldbe
And longs for. death to release her from Misery
Ii these poor, discouraged women
who suffer from diseases peculiar to
women could only know that health
could be regained By the use of Dr..
P.erce's Favorite Prescription, how
eagerly they would hasten to avail
themselves of it. They ought to
know it, and try it. Every woman
who is still healthy ought to be told
about the wonderful virtue in this
medicine. and understand that II is a
safeguard against the terrible diseas-
es common to her sex, 1t Is gudron-
teed to give satisfaction or none
paid for it will be refunded.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-02
Are You Going to Kansas
Missouri, Colorado, Cali
fornia or Any Of The
Western States1

If you should avail yourself OF tho
advantages that are now offered by
che Kansas City Route, the only d.
rect route from the South to the
West and Northwest. This line runs
its entire trains, with Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars and free Reclining
Chair Cars, from Memphis to Kan
sas City, saving many hours time
over any other route. If you are 60
ing you viii save money by purchas-
ing your ticekts via Memphis and the
Kansas City Route. Send for large
map of this Snort Route mailed free
Address,
]. e. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, Mo.
II. D. ELLIS, Ticket Agent,
81 Madison Street Memphis, Tenn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-02

The "ladies OF the White House"
have been gifted with sensible names,
worthy OF imitation in American
families. Martha, Mary, Abigail.
Eliza, Elizabeth. Margaret Sarah,
Jane, Harriet, Dorothy. Julia. Letitia,
Emily, Angelica, Louisa, Lucy, Frances
and Caroline. are all good, womauly
names
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-02

OiO m. asst y ~, lhsuS 4 m.
Trains leave unlontowu OR Morsannsld At
i.ls m, 6.oi u M. Il:io.
DAILY fRSIGur TRAINS ftL
to- Trains Noa. and ran daily, all o.hel
lAins daily except sunday.
Train No leaving Eva nsvilic at lilo m
AMI henderson at lli0J a ~, hrriy,A At Prince
ton AttttS y m, where Passengers make close
ronneriiOns With train No, on q. q. a.. W.
Al s;ts m, arrivinf Al fadurAh a. tTs p m
and Mcmphls a. ll:cJ y ~. Passengers also
make connections with'C. a as W Train No
rat .;-sp m, arriving az Losiaynle at las
n w.
rAaAengers leaylrg Memphis on u. a.. as.
". train NOR AZ $40 n IN. arriving at Padu-
can att;ss IN and Princeton At i;f7 p m,
Nherr connection . mHdc At 4 - u ~ with O.
V uain No. 4. arriving ~ Henderson at 1917
y NJ, and kvAnssillo al $50 y m. .,.f|..ft 81.
The si'ovo trains afford tho travelling puhIlc
Tie fa.tcsg shd best ronte hetwocn evansville,
llenherson, PadueAh ard Mcmphis and all in-
termeiiAte polntA Ii
Jas. MONTGOMERY A. sHRADER.
ten, supt. q w. y. A..