davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
10 IL 80 woNtN.

"a >@asess sns Frsss4~ak's ssx4Ssr<2 esfs
.nd khtss fEts@ss sSessl~rs s.aks
That wonlen. ha tbs Lztter pzrt II TIE
NalstsSafa ce1Eury, are rapidly dsvelop-
izg slelE latent executive powers = ex-
esa allaed n ths soaSeos Ii IS Ahes +. s&a-
ger. Presls.e1E Herrlscns stenogrSr'sser.
Miss Sanger Is the frat ~Ogazn ever en-
pioyed a. . clerk IA TIE White hoes~,
and she - 4 TslnzE EkEblY 4Lls cne. She Is
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

MICHI6ANCENTRAL


D
fhaliy. All others daily except sunday
Taxing tterl sunday, luiS sA fsos
Sleeping caTs run on pAC ho aud Atlantic IA
presses o. anG frpm bctruit-f -farlor uAIs raa
ou Day EApfrSs ANA hfsud Rapids ~ press 81
aud from Detroit Direct connections nga3r ~
Detroit with llil through trains fsss-9iCkets
on Sale a. ulon Ticket oulue. q. Monrue-st
aud a. Union depot
tkn ri. bHlees, Gent Agt. - Monroe ST
q. ~ kuGolfs. U. 7. Aud j Aft. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
The Resent Trouble with Robin
son, OF 81. Louis.

" AAt FrsssasaG Ke4eAs % PhIIsss gais.
saIs Assat Jsbaay Wara .aa a.
ProRsssa hsieass-ftus uarEaaeg
BASEBALL ritter aRd-FlAssg.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

The shortest line TO DerTolt and Last. lIe.
CANT paflor ears between Detroit and Grand
Rapids. Trains leaving Detroit lbs b ~ aud
Grand Rapids e. ln no rul daily. other tTalas
daily except sunday.
A. ANGUS. Icket Agent Depot. Gro. W
MUNsoN. Union Ticket Agent. - Monroe ST..
GEo. J.. SNITH. Gen. Agt.. ttfaud Rapids VA
CsrrKNTFE. 1rafc Manager. J. H. MuI11GAA.
General Manager
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

Tie tFoalls ever L.rtla E0cog. q lAe 81
LOU ts-aa, 14s Hlzas quite = st,r. e Gay
gee - snoa 49, u4 -. LE,s1bis a lrl.s tang
- il -1tElstlsl.a. r.Azs zefo1s Ins g21Lls -
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

with amateur clubs fu the vicinity = Boston.
Hs made hls professional debut in iss5. with
the Lewiston Ne club. The next yesr he
signed With The Our Boys cIubof Boston In
1s71 ne went w p ta- rs ssto4ro riab.
In lS7S he vas vith the Clinton. Nass
slub. bur finished in Utica. y Y H~ re-
maiued with the Uticas until the slg1nuer Z
tha next year. when he vas induced By Man
a-rr Alutvie 90 leave Z tica and Eo - Ns-
BedfarL Mass In $50 . orened rith
Albany and finished with Troy. where -
staved until IeS1 when a. went with ths
Mstropoiitsns of Nsw York Then be- began
e. gain celebrity ~ q pitcher Fis rr~Ira-
sion assumed snch proportions that Manager
Mutrie vN- - anxious O. Cat hlrn en- tae Nsr
York t-@u that "a hustled him of t. Rsr-
uilids and sept him there until - ras s'izf-
be to - signed For this smart business
Keef. rss aued tTo0 hv tbe Americsu ass,-
ciaficu Ks~fs hss aeen with tie View i 1rk
ts,s,ln svsr SuCs
rrN NURNNvE
Tt . aid shat Tim N1ruanr. ths veteran
baseball -r1ter aFi PLAYER. vas of-re1 the
either dav The nsseaail eiitorship Il The Chs
esxo rrfhune
IN ts70. ssys The Sporting Times. Mr Mur-
zane glarsi crl with iocal eI1hs u N1rvslE.
sF-stpar. .nd Srrsrf 1ri. Gown. In he win
ser - - srei II b went s-ufh snd r~ss con.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
nETROIT. LANSING A N0RTNPkN

HElkolI LANSING a NORTHERN
II tDrand Rapids A Saginaw biNislou3 All
trains arrive and depart icom Union Depot
m IN ~ I've. A.. D m pm pm
0.l0 19.a t.55 Grand E6pids.l2 10 5-a1 Iu lG
$40 1888 s.00-- lansing a- 1858 3.s, s.is
l0-40 3.sl 1870 .-..peirof 49, 5.D5 10 a.
IN pm am AT. I've. ma Pm m
pm am I've. A. am 2 m
10 70--.-.... Grand Rapids ..---.ll 81 ID 81
kf3 II o. saginaw City ---4-.. "a q -
900 j. Da...... last 6aginaN.-.--- ~ 10
p,m pm AT. I've. am Pm
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
STEAMER LINE

The shortest and cheapest route 10 Eseanz
ba, Gladstone, NcEannrf and lshrernfnu
Boat leaves Pet0skey eYerS MOnaaY. Nefues
day and Friday
Tor freight " passenger rates aprlvfo
G. ". thhkE1. Manarer
IetOskeY. Nlch
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
| AKE SHORE a MICHI8AN SOUTHERN.

= train leaves Grand Rapids for Alcgau at
10 J. o.. arriving there 90 -.
Through tickets sold 80 prlncipai points fn
the United states. Mexico and Canada at ufon
Ticket Once. A J -srrf
O. !. a. Cleveland. Ohl0.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

TEE PoPULAR STEAMER, THOs. Flt.hNT.
= making daily tnps from Bet0sFey 10
East jordan and return
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
TIM KEEFz

Tn Nscfo got hat BE- asked FOR, and re
OUGHT q be corresponlinEly happy; s4,5oo
for -h., SEASONS work Is DO slogch 4 figure
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-28
Lenton Discipline in Russia

Nowhere In Europe Is Lenton kept
as vigorously US 1t Is In Russia. There
the faithful cat neither meat, eggs,
milk nor butter during the entire forty
days. Even in cooking oil is used in
stead OF butter or lard. and not oven
the children are allowed TO drink milk.
On the day before Easter nothing is
eaten, and just before midnight the
people all go to church. bearing with
them provisions OF every description.
At the stroke OF twelve the church,
which has previously been kept in ut
ter darkness, is suddenly illuminated.
and then. after the food has been
blessed, the eating begins and the peo-
pie satisfy their hunger before leaving
the sacred ediiice. On Easter Sunday
every body has the privilege of salut-
ing whoever he may chance to meet
with three kisses on the cheek. Even
the Emperor himself Is not exempt
from this custom, and it was the Gus
tom in former years for the Car to
walk abroad on that day to receive the
embraces Of his people, but this custom
has been discontinued by the present
Emperor Alexander, who is afraid OF
being killed by the Nihilists. and does
not care to court publicity in such
manner. st. Louis Republic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-28
AN EXCELLENT IDEA.


ana insurance FUNDS
There ought TO be connected with
every large railroad organization
certain funds. contributed partly by
the voluntary action OF employees,
which would provide for hospital
service, retiring pensions, sick PEN
sions, and insurance against accident
and death. Every man whose name
has once been enrolled In the perma-
nent employ OF the company should DO
entitled to the benefit of these funds;
and he should be deprived OF it only
by his own voluntary act, or as the
consequence OF some misdemeanor
proved before tribunal. At present
the railroad companies OF this coun-
try are under no inducement to estab-
fish these mutual insurance societies,
or to contribute to them. Their service,
in principle at least, is shifting
service, aud so long as it is shifting
the elaborate organizations which are
essential to the safe management OF
the funds referred TO can not be called
into existence. A tie up. as it
might be called, between the oompa-
mics and their employees is n condition
precedent. Were this once effected
the rest would follow by steps, both
natural and easy. For company like
the Union Pacific TO contribute $780,
900 year to hospital fund and re-
firing pension and insurance associa-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-28
A woMAn's LOVE.
A Pathetic Incident from tho Diary ol
p.laA.. Vu rLau.

A Pathetic Incident from tho Diary OF q
Prison Warden.
There came into the prison on a trl-
fling charge, which did not involve
long detention, one OF the most pitt
able-loolxing beings 1t was possible to
see, woman. young in years, but bag
gard and wasted to the last degree.
and with great gaping wound still
open, on her forehead, which seemed
TO have been caused by blow from u
Ratchet She made no difficulty In ex-
planning how she had received this
serious injury; it had boon done by
her lover, with whom she had lived
some years, though he was not her
husband. "lIe has terrible temper"
she said; "the least thing puts him in
fury. and then it's always on me no
takes revenge, He has brought me
nigh to deaths door many n timo, and
/ know very we'll he'll kill me In the
end. know he will" She went on
TO give further details OF the utter
misery in which she lived. The man
spent all his earnings in drink, and
starved her. She toiled beyond her
strength to gain little money for
food. and when she came home. after
hard days work, he snatched her
wages from her and went off to the
public house Then, when he came
back, he beat her because she had not
supper provided for him. There
seemed no possible element OF attrac-
tion in the life she led with him, oven
apart from the certainty which was
ever present in her mind that he
would compass her death at last, some
destined day.
Yet, when the visitor anxious to
rescue her from the sin and wretched-
ness OF such an existence, offered to
provide for her entirely II she would
leave the miscreant to whom she was
not bound by any righteous tie, she
only lifted up her hollow. mournful
eyes, and said: II will never leave
him-never. Finally, in answer to
the strong remonstranccs made to her
on the ground at once OF the guilt and
misery OF her life, she answered that
she knew that it was all true. She
suffered night and day. she owned,
from hunger and pain and ill-usage,
and she could not even pray TO God to
help her because of her sin. She knew
she would be DO murdered in the end,
and she supposed her soul would be
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-28
MEAN TEMPERATURE.
II Has Not Changed Apprcciably for Two
Thousand Years.

II Has Not hanged Apprcciably for Two
thousand Years.
The sun is the principal cause of the
variations in the temperature OF the
atmosphere, and the amount OF heat
received depends upon the elevation OF
the sun above the horizon and the
transparency of the atmosphere The
air is heated in three ways, by the di-
rect rays OF the sun, by contact with
the earth and by radiation from the
earth. the first being by far the most
important, as it is estimated that three
fourths OF the suns rays are absorbed
by the atmosphere. and the remainder
are absorbed by tho earth. The
internal heat OF the Garth is, it is true,
reckoned as subordinate source OF
heat, but it is so to such an infinitesi-
NAL degree that it is hardly worth
while to take it into account. The
temperature OF any place, therefore
varies from hour to hour, according as,
in its rotation. its relative position to-
ward the sun is changed. and the rays
fall upon it with more or less direct
ness. By taking account of the tenn
perature at each hour OF the day we
find the mean temperature for the
twenty-four hours, and by continuing
this through a twelve-month we find
the mean temperature for any month,
or for the entire year. The hourly
variations are extremely regular. but
the mean temperatures OF the months,
in different years. may vary consider
ably. The mean yearly temper
AZURE also is not the same
every year for the same place, but
the difference between the warmest
and the coolest years is seldom over
ten degrees. 1t is necessary to take
the average Of several years to get the
true mean Of any place; in n climate as
variable as our own about twenty-five
years should be taken. 1t is never
safe TO predict that one season, or one
year, which has been unusually hot or
exceptionally cold, will be followed by
a season or year OF quite the opposite
character TO restore the balance of
heat or cold. This balance is restored,
however, in the lapse of seasons, and
the mean temperature of any place is
found to be virtually constant from
one century to another 1t is there
fore the opinion OF many scientists
that the mean temperature Of no place
on the earth's surface has changed
appreciably for 1000 years.-Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-28

must have had his fill OF that sort OF
talk, some lady asked him II he did not
think it was the greatest of books.
MADAM" said Colonel Dick, with
grave politeness, sit would ill-become
the author OF considerable portion OF
it to pass such an opinion
"What!' exclaimed the lady; did
you write part OF Ben HurP'"
Il did, madam"
MAY ask, Colonel. what part you
wroteP" asked the lady.
swell, the chariot race. for one
part" replied Colonel Wintersmith.
"And," said General Wallace, who
had overheard the conversation, 81
think it is one OF the best portions OF
the story, too"
Some OF the ladies still think Colonel
Wintersmith wrote 1t. Washington
DAat
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-28

$50 New Orleans molaesos, good, a5(o5Oc.
RIcE--bCd6l scforgoodtoprime.
4; g,5c;O. s'4eoo; powdered, ioc; cut-loaf, los
oasnLssNstsr, Nos, 80 8. e,s0sioo y II.
SrARoH- ego q N.
soAp-German, $3.50 y box Of 90 fbs for com
mon. s2.So for best; ivory, siSd.7b for 7s- n
boxes.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
BurrER-C Choice country, 7ele,Sc v n; low
grades, 70pl2e; dairy. 2sc; Elgin creamery,
zoe; oleomargarine, l8lDl7c.
CHKRsE-FAnoy full cream cheddar, nI9
100; twins, lao; Young Americas, lac
prime Ohio factory, lo9llc; akin cheese
7t19c.
PouLrRr--Hcns, 81 20 v dozen; ducks, live,
t2.50C9t q dozen; young spring chickens, Nl.oo
. rs dozen
EGGs-we quote at 90 q dozen.
TALLow-io = m.
BREswAx-e0c n n,
CoRS-SCe3c for common to good.
GIasEHa-Choloe large, ~ IS.
APPLKs-$e b0Clf9 m per barrel.
OHIoss-sl. iOCDtf 50 per barrel,
BEAss-H. z Micuigan $500 per bushel.
DRIED APPLKs-2l6c. per ID.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-28
Il pIndo Him Think.

1 like to listen to people talking ON tho
cars. Tho loudnoss of tono which some
bumptious folks ndopt invariably gener-
ally goes with aggressive ignorance IL
10 tho couple whispering in tho corner
who are particularly interesting but you
can't hear what they say. But some
times ono catches IN amusing bit, Inc
other day man stopped onto tho dummy
and greeted another already there.
"IIallo, Tom."
GLOW arc your
"Getting homer
Eyes. Where have you beenY
Been to Chinese funeral-looking
at it, mean. l couldn't help think
ing
"What?"
"All those Cinnamon, and only one
dead.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-28
HINTS TO housEkeepeRs.
Useful Information ON an Endless VARIETY
OF Domestic Matters.

| OF Domestic Matters.
Tho quickest and best way OF fresh
ening salt fish is to soak 1t In soul
milk.
Scatter sassafras bark among dried
fruit TO keep it from becoming wormy.
When ilatirons become rusty, black
them with stove polish, and rub well
with dry brush.
Lamp wicks give better light when
cut squarely across, and should not be
pecked of. rs some advocate.
II soap is purchased in large guam
titles. and kept in warm, dry place,
half the usual amount will be required.
A sure and safe way to remove grease
spots from silk is TO rub the spot quick
ly with brown paper. Tho friction
will soon draw out tho grease.
As dressing in the bath, two quarts
OF water, with two ounces OF glycerine'
scented with rose, will impart final
freshness and delicacy to the skin.
There is nothing better for cut than
powdered resin. Pound 1t until fine,
and put 1t in an empty, clean pepper
box with perforated top; then you can
easily slit it out on the cut, and put a
soft cloth around the injured member,
and wet it with cold water once In
awhile. 1t will prevent Inflammation
and soreness.
To the consumptive panacea is
found by daily use OF glycerine Internal
ly with proportion of one part of pow
dered willow charcoal and two parts oil
pure glycerine.
1t is often necessary to remain in the
kitchen all the time while meal is
being cooked, even after every thing
has been prepared. While the meat is
roasting and the vegetables are boil
ing, il few magazines or fresh news
papers are kept in a convenient place,
and a comfortable rocSing-chair is
placed by a pleasant window, the
housekeeper can enjoy a few mo-
ments of reading and rest while she
attends to the various things which are
cooking.
There is scarcely an ache to which
children are subject SO hard TO bear
and SO difficult to cure rs earache. A
remedy which never fails is pinch OF
black pepper gathered up in n bit oil
cotton-batting, wet in sweet oil and in
serted in the ear. 1t will give imme-
diate relief.
For biliousness squeeze the juice Of
lime or small lemon into half a glass
OF cold water. and stir in little baking
soda; drink while it foams. To be
taken when rising in the morning.
This will also relieve the sick head
ache. IL taken in the beginning.
To curl feathers place hot llat-irou
so that you can hold the feather just
above 1t while curling. Take bone
or silver-knife and draw the fibers OF
the feather between the thumb and the
dull edge OF the knife, taking not more
than three fibers at a time. beginning
at the point of the feather and curling
one-half the ethor way. Tho hot iron
makes the curl more durable. After O
little practice one can make them look
as we'll us now. Boston Budget
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-28
Are You Going to Kansas
Missouri, Colorado. Cali
fornia or Any of The
Western States7

If you should avail yourself OF the
advantages thai are now offered by
che Kansas City Route, the only di-
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. IT, you are 60
ing you will save money by purchss-
ing your ticekts via Memphis and the
Kansas City Route. Send for large
map of this Snort Route /; mailed free
Address,
J. E. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, Mo.
II. d. ELLIS, Ticket Agent
81 Madison Street Memphis, Tenn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-28
o. v. TIME TABLE.


Trains leave Morganicld for uniontown .
sLo y m s:fa y m, u:03 = M.
Trains leave uniontown for Morgann'ld at
T:ls M, 6:oT y m. li:i0.
DAILY FRCIGur TRAINS
10 Trains Nos. ! andt run daily. all o.het
usins daily except sunday.
Train 20 leaving Evansville at li.io = m
and henderson at ll;0J m. arrives nj Prince
ton al 4;is y m, where Passengers make cloer
connections with train No. on 4. %. a.. W.
al s;is NJ, arriving at fAdusah At sses y m
and Memphis Mt ll;ta y IN. Passengers hlso
make connections nth q. ~ as. W train No.
ftt gasp m, arriving at Louisville AZ iiils
pm.
Passengers leaving Memphis on @. n. A 8.
W. train No. At S.i0 n m, arriving at Padu :
cab 1898 m and Princeton At l:lT y m,
Where connection l. made At 10 . m with o..
V. iran No. 4, arriving sc Hsndorson at t:tg
y m. and Evansvilic at $50 p Va.
Tbs aHoye trains Afford tho travelling public
the fsstost and beet route between kvAnsvinc.
henhefsnn, raducah snd homphls aud all In
tormediAtc points
Jas. MONTGOMERY A.R sHRAprR.
Zen, supt. a n. ar. A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-28
Grammar in Business.

young man," said n store-Keeper 10
an applicant for employment, "how are
you on GRAMMAR"
Pretty fair, sir"
"Csn you give mo the principle parts
OF the verb TO doF"
"Do-donc," stammercd tho youth.
somewhat confused.
That's enough for all ordinary pur-
poses," said the merchant. First do.
and then dun. Bear this sequence in
mind, when you're left In charge OF the
business, and you'll suit me frst-rate-'
Merchant Traveller.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-28

The supper service at tho inaug-
uration ball consisted in part OF 5000
plates, 6,000 pieces OF silver 1920
cups and saucers, 1000 tumblers and
$50 salad bowls Among other things
thore were 1000 assorted sandwiches.
800 gallons OF chicken salad. 200 OF
lobster salad. zoe Virginia hans 100
boned turkeys. 10000 boned quails,
1000 quarts of ice-cream; 10 barrels Of
fancy cakes, and two boilers holding
80 gallons each swere kept going all
night in making coffee, OF which 400
pounds we're used.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-28
- . s----------
RESCUED BY WlNTsRSMiTH.
How the Gallant Colonel Came to aeneral
Ua.. xValIueasa RaIi,l

How the Gallant Colonel Game to acnerai
Lew waIlace's Relief
When General Lew Wallace reached
Washington few weeks ago II so hap
pened that for some time he walked
about the Office OF the Ebbitt House
without being seen by any body who
recognized him. Finally, however,
Colonel Peter Donan spied him and
gave him the pleasure Of an introduce
ton to several ladies who were as
sembled in tho reception-room. At
once General Wallace became the tar
get for volleys OF compliments for
ben Hur.n Every lady seemed TO
strive to Guido tho others in tho ex-
travaganco OF her praise, until 1t was
the commonest kind OF thing to say it
was the greatest book ever written in
any language While the ladies were
thus piling Pelions OF praise upon
Ossas OF flattery. Colonel Dick Win
tersmith came in. When he had heard
enough to know that General Wallace
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-28

Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
for July has picturesque and we'll
illustrated article, entitled "Into
Oklahoma with the Boomers" CIV
ing much interesting information
about the settlement OF the Promised
Land, as well as of the adjoining
Cherokee Strip. "The Samoa Cy-
clone" wildly depicts the great ma
val calamity of last March which has
been compared TO the historic destruc-
ton of the Spanish Armada.
Another notable Contribution to this
number is the account of the ascent
of Mount Ararat, the Biblical "Noah's
Mountain" by the Russian Imperial
Geographical Commission, whose
notes aud photographs were specially
secured for Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly. Dynamo" is timely
popular science article. Tho bio
graphical and natural history papers,
sketches oftravel, short stories, poems,
ETC., are numerous and excellent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-28
The People

are not slow TO understand that, in
order to warrant their manufacturers
in guaranteeing them to benefit or
cure, medicines must possess more
than ordinary merit and curative
properties. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is the only blood
medicine sold, through druggists,
under a positive guarantee that II
will benefit or cure or money paid
for II will be returned. In all blood,
skin and scalp diseases, and for all
scrofulous affections, IL is specific.
$500 Reward offered by the pro-
prietors Of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy for an incurable case.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-28

-"Twopenny" as applied to nails
means that the nails weigh ten pounds
10 the thousand; ''sixpenny" and -four
penny" nails and nails Weighing six or
four pounds TO tho thousand. The
original expression 'tenpound" nails
has beon corrupted into ''tenpenny."