davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-17
IKE LIPSTINE

A new first-class
Stock Of Clothing to
be retailed out at
Manufacturers Cost
and no humbug. The
cost sale chestnut has
been practloed on the
people Of Christian
county so often that
it seems to me that
all will doubt this as
soon as they read it.
But all I ask of those
wishing to purchase
good, reliable, honest
Clothing at the prices
that the largest mer-
chants pay for them.
Come to my store and
I will prove to you
that the prices I ask
are cost and nothing
else.
My object in this proceeding is to
close out my stock of Clothing as
soon as possible in order TO use the
up stairs of my house for other
goods and will not handle Clothing
at all when my present stock is sold
out, so You intend to inspect this
elegant stock do so before the best
are picked out. This will be q bona
fide cost closing out sale to sell Out
this stock. l will give to any one
wishing It the key to my mark and
they can at their own leisure look
through my goods and see what
paid for them and take them home
at that price. Remember the place
N. B. Shye1,
Cor. Main & 9th SITS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-17

"A boy living near Abilene. Tex.
was recently bitten by snake and was
soon taken with commissions, An old
Mexican scraped out the bowl OF a briar
pipe, applied the sorapings to the child's
wounds, and the next day the boy was
wall
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-17
CREAM OF NEWS.
Clarksville's Celebration.

Cumberland Lodge, X. Of p,
Clarksvi.le, celebrated its fifteenth
anniversary Tuesday and upon invi-
tation 80 members Of Evergreen
Lodge went over TO participate In the
exercises. They were entertained
during their stay at the Arlington
Hotel. After dinner an excursion
was taken TO Dunbar's Cave and at )
o'clock meeting was held and the
knights rank conferred. After the
lodge adjourned banquet followed,
which was presided over by the la
dies Of Clarksville. Knight &. M.
Bell made a speech Of thanks on be-
half of the visitors, which was re-
sponded to by knight Joel ID. Fort
of Springfield. Following the sup
per there was an elegant ball, which
wound up the festivities. This was
largely attended by the beauty aud
chiyalry OF our sister city and was
fitting finale to successful affair
throughout. The GAINESVILLE Knights
never do things by halves and In this
instance they treated their guests
with royal hospitality and furnished
them with an entertainment that will
not soon be forgotten.
The Hopkinsville Knights In at
tendance were ii. ii. Alternately, ID.
l.. johnson, j. p. Campbell, Gid
Gooch, Bailey Waller, j. B. Jackson,
w. C. Wright, J. IL. Boyd, Gus
Breathitt, Robt. johnson, NJ. l.. Elb,
John Moayon, o. s. Stevens, ID. M.
Csnsisr, r. +. Wcst, o. A. Wynne, j..
II. Myers, G. L. Kennedy, Geo. M.
Steele, o. G. Lander. N. A. Barnett,
A. ii. Clark, Jas. Breathitt, w. Nj,
West, J. 4. Hanbery, w. l.. Waller
and G. NJ. Bell.
Split His Head.
Tom Bellamy, col, a brakeman on
the c. o. Il S. w. Railroad, was
knocked senseless Wednesday near
Beaver Dam, by a piece Of timber
that fell from the train while In rapid
motion. One end Of the timber
struck the ground causing a rebound
the other end falling back on the car
aud striking the brakeman, splitting
his head open In horrible manner
His injuries may prove fatal.
Another Fire at Princeton.
On Tuesday night another incen'
diary fire broke out at Princeton
This time II was in the stores OF w,
M. Rawls, boots and shoes, and Chas
Smith, groceries, both of which were
entirely destroyed. The losses were
not learned, but the property wal
well insured. This is the third fir
of this character within the last few
months.
Important to Teachers.
rh..o ,.,,, ho an ox.m,r.,;on Al
applicants for teachers certificates II
the Hopkinsville Public Schools hel,
at the Public School building on Fri
day and Saturday, june 7th and 9Th
1889, beginning at 8 o'clock, a. m
each day. All who desire an exsmi
nation for certificate should D
there promptly.
Walking on the Track.
r.,lrosa Wednssdav NIGHT, sou,b q
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-17

Max Mendeps. store was closed
Tuesday by John Moayon who at
tached his stock for debt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-17

The Democrats SECURED . majority
of 1--WE In the constitutional conven-
ton of Montana to which delegates
were elected Tuesday There now.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-17

FITs.-All Fits stopped free By DR.: kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fit after nrst
day's use. Marvellous cures. Treatise ana
81 90 trial bottle free 20 1T cases. Setd TO Ut.
Kline, 9gl Arch ST.. Phila. Pa.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria'
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-17

Rodgers 81 Davis are prepared to
furnish CURLING and Building Stone
Fritz's old stand. Telephone l43.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-17
Atlanta, Ga.
800. and 81 90 per bottle. Sold by druggists


After ten years OF great suffering from lpd,-
restion, with great nervous prostration, . i
iousness disordered Kidneys aud eons.iPs,l nn,,
/ have been cured by DR.. Mozieys Leihon
Elixir, and am now well man.
RHv. Q. @. DAVIS, ED. N. E. Church eou,n
No. rs Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-17

To avoid rush at the bath house
call before Saturday night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-17
For Fresh Drugs

And Patent medicines, also a full
line of artists materials, go to Leav-
ellis U. S. Drug store.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-17
Important to Teachers.

There will be IN examination of
applicants for teachers certificates in
the Hopkinsville Public Schools held
at the Public School building on FRI
day and Saturday, june 7th and 9Th,
1889, beginning at s o'clock, a. M,
each day. All who desire an exsmi-
nation for a certificate should be
there promptly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-17

The L. q N. has again resumed the
practice of selling round trip tickets,
discontinued several years ago.
The sun., 1889-11-07
EMpERoR WILLIAM LEAVES TURKEY.
Tho Sultan Presents 20 the Empress q Jew.
elled Collar Worth 8995.OO0.

Tho Sultan Presents TO the Enpress n dew.
elled Collar Worth 9995.OOO.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. Nov. e.-The Emperor
ana Empress OF Germany sailed from here to-
day for Venice. Among other gifts the Sultan
presented to the Empress a jowelled collar val
ued at S225. 900, and to the Emperor sabre.
Emperor william called upon the Sultan after
breakfast to bid him farewell. At midday the
Sultan returned the visit and accompanied the
Emperor and Empress to the Dolmaboghe
suites. they took lpncheon. The party en-
barked At o'clock. the Sultan conducting the
Impress to the landing stage. Before parting
the two monerchs shook hands cordially
Emperor William assured tho Sultan that he
would noyer forget tho sDlendid Hospitality with
turned warm thanks for the honor the Emperor
had conferred upon him. The Empress en-
barked on the Hohenzollern. while the Empe-
ror and Prince Henry went on hoard the man
of-war Kaiser. The Sultan was very gracious
to Count Herbert Bismarck. and intrpRted him
BERLIN. Nov. 6.-Emperor William On his
horneTard journey from Italy will visit En-
peror Francis Joseph at 1nnspruck. and will
Join several hunting parties.
Emperor William sent the following tele-
gram to Prince Bismarck to-day:
noTm my seteps
that my, stay here has passed to my fullest
satisfaction. The Sultan and the whole popu-
lation. OF every. class and religion. have done
their utmost In the most friendly manner,
to manifest their complete good will toward
3 Count Herbert Bismarck had an interview
with the Sultan on the eve OF his departure.
Tho Sultan promised his friendship to Ger
many and tho triple alliance.
The sun., 1889-11-07
NEW FORK STATE GIVES 10000
Some Very Close Legislative Districts nm
Heavy Democratic GaIns.

Some Very Close Legislative Districts and
Heavy Democratic Gains.
Frank Rices plurality In the State has
been lowered by corrected returns % that it
will fall to about 10000
THE Bun has remarkably few changes to
mako In the list Of Senators and Assem- blymen
published on Wednesday morning. Tho Sen
ate iB exactly as We declared 1t, the Demo-
crat. Ed Hawkins. having been elected in the
First district. and McCarron and McNauRhton.
Democrats. having won In the Fourth and
Twenty-ninth districts respectively. In the
Assembly list typographical errors made us
call Judge Greene Of Orange Republican, and
Wood" TO days advicos bring the news that
bteHart, Rep. has apparently beaten yosburgh
be Rss WUa in the @
posed Of l9 Repnblieans and 10 Democrats.
so Democrats. This is q, gain OF II for the
Democrats IN the Assembly and OF Demo-
There are some close districts, George p.
Decker. the Democrat who ran In tho Third
Monroe district, claims eight votes that were
would elect him oyer Loder, the Republican. by
%S S9s ghe s s@t there
contesting the MONTGOMERY district, appearst 10
have beaten VosburEh. the Democrat. by the
who goes to the Assembly from Herkimer, un-
dor Warner % Miller'S nose; u; ha9 only l2l major;
paper and printed with blue fink were cast for
Bsllantine. the Republican candidate. II they
are thrown out, Maynard. democrat, will win
carried every county In his district apd got
a2sS ,aG p,SrGaty M the gEeatest number Of votes
Frank Rice carried niagara county by 1888
votes, and made Republican Ontario give him
759 plurality.
Amos ]. Cummings is doing brave work
against his rivals, the ProhibiIlonists. When
no first vent 70 Congress they polled 800 votes
against him. This year they only cast "a. Next
time he runs 1t is fair to presume that the field
will be clear before him.
The sun., 1889-11-07
THE PARNRLL COMMISSION
Sir Henry james stin DeTendiug the Action
OF the Timea.

OF the Ilnneas
LONDON, Nov. 6.-Sir Henry James con-
tinued his speech for the Times before the
Parnen Commission to day. He quoted from
speeches made by Mr.. Michael DRvitt in 1880
to show that the object OF the Land League
was under q cloak OF constitutionRlity. to
effect scombination between the forces OF the
rnoderates and extremists belonging to the
American Clan ma Gael and the Irish Consti-
ais as Ii Il The week af kaepin9 ireland un
settled.
Mr.. Psrnell had not then assumed the dis
Ruise OF moderation. but associated with Feni-
ans. His reception at Cork in March, 1880,
upon his return from America, had o Fenian
character. At the inner given to welcome Mr..
Parnell. Mr.. BgEsr made tho memorable Hart
mann speech In which assassination was en-
SG9uTHaEed S9t H and applsuded: The Commission, 3.
importation OF arms into Ireland from mon
who were openly supporting Dlr ParnelL and
who we're members OF Lass assoeiations h; which r. were
surely II 1t was proved that crime was rife in
many districts in Ireland where there was no
distress. but whore the League had reused the
people against the authorities. the charges
made by the Times against the League as the
crime must be held to % be
Sheridan. brennan. Scrab Nally. BoYton. and
others to prove that the agitators were ready
poses he rdieuIed % the des that only iG The ex
tremlsts were responsible for crime. The
speeches OF members OF the League he said.
h, es1Sep WAS and
might he necessary
Sir Henry James argued that Parnell and his
ala but rafe
them. AgraIiRn crime, he said. increased as
the homo rule agitation spread.
The sun., 1889-11-07
TEE TIDAL WAVE IN MASsA cRUsETTa.
Republicans Saved from Defeat by Beaten
Liquor DeaIers-OnIy B,S7O Plurality.

-xy S,.. 80 a. D~..>-
kepubhe"ns Saved from Defeat by Boston
Liauer Dealers-only S,S5o Plurality.
Rosror Nov sThe Renph,jcang tool tn
Doolos' Ho, 1ne nepuoiIooh, .ooN W
the woods to-day, leaving ihe Democrats In
ems sIac,sd tbe;r aov.rnor r. was n hollow
cans eieeleu .neir Hovernor' was holo"
victory. for his plurality is only b,9T9. II Is
an overwhelming defeat for the Republicans
as.s;,.,. -. ,,,a "S, SS..su. W.
aeSSrolne @ ON 10 .ne ofOpnosI OF secretary %aru,
in crowded hotel corridor:
~ A. praola,t,s riur,i,,r ,ors h.,ov On =.
Mr. pEaeketes plurallty talls DeloW ho.-
600 1t will be an overwhelming defeat for the
hePn9hiGan Party E MassachnsStte ,i,Sn ooo =, N.
figure predicted. He won the Governorship By
can since ISIS, Last year he was elected
Lieutenant- Governor By $4,000. Yesterday no
Ivns chnsen Goyernor Nv iass than n 000 tTbe
Democrats are growing as loudly rs though
thev had entiroiv wiped ont tho RannplicaIi
plnraiity.
Completed returns from the State give Mr..
Senate stands: RepubIicsns 90. Democrats II !;
House Republicans i62, Democrats rs.
MI proot att ennnrad tbo non, In n a. ., th ro oh
The sun., 1889-11-07
Dr. slnon's Death on Ward'0 Island.

DIR. John p. L. Simon OF LOG East 18th street
died In Ward of the hospital attached 70 the insane
asylum on Wards Island yesterday. He was 81 years
old. AHaduate OF n college in Paris and an expert
chemist He formerly in business At i75 East lOoth
street. where he manufactured perfumery oils and
tracts His son Frank says that business
anxiety CAUSED softeninR OF the brain and Dr Simon
Vas removed 20 the asylum on MayI. Two weeks
head and nosA THIS was In Ward IA
Two months ago the patient was Transferred to the
hospital HIS relatives visited him daily. week ARo
upper lett arm He was told his father fell OF bed
eones he says meyer set and an AbeeSS
tormed. Tho body sent home late lAst night
Ipe deceased was n member OF tho Knights OF Honor
ana or the EichenkrAntz singing Society.
The sun., 1889-11-07
Obituary.

George Wells Comstock. retired drug mer-
chant who was well known In the trade thirty years
ago head of tho house OF Comstock Bros OF Barclay
street. died yesterday at his home 28 East Seventy
street, after an illness of few weeks He born at
Gilbsrtsvio, N. T. Sixynino years ago. His parents
came to New York city soon after. George Comstock
WAS actively engaged in business In New York about
twenty-five gsArA His partnership in tho firm OF Com
stock Bros ceased about the time the war broke ont
1883 he sheltered In his house number Of coorod peO
plN special guard wAS assigned by tho General in
charge OF the city troops TO project tho ComOck house
which was then In Thirty fourth street between Seventh
and EiEhth ayenueL NJ. Comsock was at that time
death he was President Of the hoard of of
Brick PresbytO7IAn church. fifth avenue and ThiFy
seventh street and was President OF the Uorton
Co Mr. ComStook leaves . wife and three children.
George Carlton Comstock. lawyer and Benjamin G.
HE soma His daughter married recently to William
stewart EdGaE Tho funeral viii IAke place at 10
O'Clock on Friday morning The interment Is to be at
house ''
yiIsount Falmouth is dead in England. He was born
The Rev. John p. swsnstrom, pastor Of tho swedish
riErm congregational Church in Brooklyn died on
polls and voted On hiS return his house al as Pa
eide street he foil dead in the hall lie assisted in
founding several Swedsh churches He leaves one son
Edward SwenItreGd, who 10 n member OF the Board
OF BducAtlon. ans nVs daughters.
Enoch Smith, aged ~ years 10 dead at his homo In
Clarendon, ". In which he had spent his whoe
Peace and from 1885 TO ls+ member Of the Vermont
Legislature
The sun., 1889-11-07

Democratic majority on Joint ballot 10
The Hon. Jas E. Campbell has received in
formation that leads him to claim that the
by plurality Of from 1000 to 5000.
Chairman Neal has received many eonRratu-
lAtory teleRrams to-day on the great victory
won. Among the number were despatc ches
from the Hon Calvin s. Brice, Senator yoor-
hees. Congressman Lamb. John h. Mclean.
Governor-elect Campbell telegraphed Chair
man Neal tonight that thore would be Demo-
cratic jollidcRtion at Hamilton on Thursday
night and asked him to attend.
Tho proposed am0ndmOnt9 to the Constitu-
ton hayo been lost sight OF, but all are de-
Il is not thought that John Sherman, Ben
Butterworth. William Mckinley. or Charles H.
Grosvenor bitterly cried when they heard Of
Foraker's defeat Gen. John Beatty stalwart
Republican. says: Tho reason Foraker was
defeated eia led was S because ho set himself up as
s EfS when ssEed for nsEs to-
e Nh, Dana and THE SUN and tell him that the
The Democratic State Committee are claim
ing tho election OF Campbell by o plurality Of
$4,000 to $4,000. and the rest Of the ticket by
pluralitles ranging from 1000 to 5000. The
Republican committee has nothing upon
which they can dispute the figures. but they
do not think The plurality Of Campbell will
reach over 5000 or 10000. and that the rest OF
the State ticket will not be elected by more
than 1000 or 5000 plurality. Both committees
seem to bo agreed that the Democrats will
carry the Legislature In both branches.
The sun., 1889-11-07
Undisputed Merit.

THE great the Royal Baking Powder due the extreme
exercised by its make entirely pure uniform IN
quality, and of the highest eavening power.
knowledge and skill attained by twenty-five
years practical experience by its manufacturers contributed
this end pharmaceutical preparation be dispensed
with greater accuracy, precision and exacness.
Every used absolutely pure number of chemists en-
poyed strength of each ingredient that
effect combination with its congedents definitely known
Nothing chance and person employed the prepa
ration materials ud the manufacture of the POWDER who
not an expert in particular branch of the business
consequence the Royal Baking Powder Of the highest grade
of excellence always pure wholesome and uniform quality Each
box exactly every other and will retain its and produce
the same and the highest leavenng any climate
The Chemists after having analysed all the principal
market their reports placed the Royal Baking Powder
strength purity and whoomeness and thou
country have further demonstrated the fact
that its qualities are in every respect unrvaled.
The sun., 1889-11-07
FIAo Varieties or Mems Furnishing Goods.

Eugene r. POySer has long been favorably
known for tho nne class OF furnishing goods re-
tailed a the l1s Fulton street and Sss Broadway
and never has tho dSpAy of fall and winter importa
tions been more attractive than new. While this house
does not guarantee to give something for nothing nor
TO sell goods below cost yet the prices that prevail
the very lowest that are consistent with the quality OF
the goods on hand. Every variety OF under vi ear,
hosiery, gloves seAfA Turkish bath gowns with hOodB
and hannel blanket dressing GownG IA In stock together
with tho hundred and norS ATtcleB-both useful and
ornamsntal-"hich AppertAin 70 complete outnt.
An oyeTcOAt department 10 connected with each OF
thSee stores where will be found the boat makes OF
coats and ulSterA In styles that usually only OBJ
With shiS difference that NJ lsyssT sells them foI
these garments 20 select from including heavy KerSsy
meltons and ehnehillAA, Chumiey uIAtSra and ei-
will alter each garment 10 suit the purchaser.
The sun., 1889-11-07
7HE RESULT IN MARYLAND.
Eight Thousand Democratic In the State
and 20 In the Legislature.

Eight thousand Democratic In the State
and 20 In the Legislature.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Complete returns
from all the counties confirm the statements
made Rst night that the Democrats had swept
the State. They will have a majority OF 40 on
Joint ballot in tho Legislature. The Senate
will be divided as follows: Democrats, 1s; Re-
publicans 8. House OF Delegates: Democrats.
81; Republicans. 80. The Republicans console
themselves With'tho reelection that they have
made gains In the House. They are also crow
ing over the defeat OF StOphen A. Gambrill
Senator GormRn's brother-in- law, and the
President OF the Chesa peake and Ohio Canal
who ran for Senator In Prince George county.
BapGhman's majority for Comptroller will not
fall short of 5000.
8. Now that the, election is oyer the United
among poIJiIeiars Those who claim TO know
Srnor OF the state, will undoubtedly succeed
Senator Wilson. The latter Is aged and II 10
understood does not desire q reelection. There
are other asprantB from the eastern shore Of
marylanp, which. According to State Law and
custom. Is entitled to the prize. State Senator
John Brown OF Queen Anne, and Henry Page.
q leading lawyer OF Somerset county, are In
prefer Coy; Jackson and, as his Aid and in
unence Will 20 iur toward Determining WHO
tho Wlnncr shall bs, IL II sale 10 say thai jack"
son will Represent Maryland.
then have al 96ctiOn Flint to flIS a. and sea az.
park phLny lower than auction prices any goods that
The sun., 1889-11-07
A Gas Fixture Factory Burned.

fire which is supposed to have originated
In the acid room the nth floor Iden Co q ak
story RaS fixture factory University place and Ninth
street kept tho nremen busy until after midnight last
night The building extends from Ninth to Tenth streets
on university place and Is owned by Mr.. Idsn. The
southern half ouly Ia used factory and showroom.
here I'D 900 worth Of stock on tho nrs and second
norH the -FOUR other floors containing of the
,Sme value Several Of the nremsn burned about
tho nAndn The Ore was confined to the top Moor and
most OF me damage WAS caused by wafer TO tho ma
chnery. IL probably will not exceed Sl5 oOO.