davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-06-05
ROW S
China Depot.
IN FITTING OUT

your seaside or country resi-
dence or those intending to
open summer boarding houses
or hotels you will find much Of
our goods specially adapted to
this purpose.
No matter what grade or
price of goods you want, we
have it, and the prices for the
grade cannot be lower else
where.
White and Decorated Table
Ware, White and Decorated
Bedroom Ware, Lamps for
all positions, Bric-a-brac, Cheap
and Imported Glassware, Sill
yer Plated Ware, Silver Plated
and Steel Table Cutlery.
Wooden Ware, Tin Ware
and everything known as
House Furnishing Goods.
All goods carefully packed
and delivered in city or to
depots free of charge.
Evening journal., 1889-06-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST
To the summer Resorts.

Commencing June l. the B. & O. r. r.
will place on sale excursion tickets to the
Virginia Springs and all summer resorts
in the East Tickets to Atlantic City and
return, good for ten days 81 80, good for
the season, $3.00. Long Branch and re-
turn, good for the season, $500.
Evening journal., 1889-06-05

Gentlemen who ride horseback wear
black melton eutaway coats,
Evening journal., 1889-06-05

A good appetite is essential to good
health, and loss of appetite indicates
something wrong. Hoods Sarsaparilla
creates and sharpens the appetite, assists
the digestive organs and regulates the
kidneys and liver. Take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla this season. Sold by druggists.
Evening journal., 1889-06-05

FEHRENBAcH's and Stockle's Beers.
Foord Bottling Co.
Evening journal., 1889-06-05

DR. DEHARDT's pennyroyal pills 81.
So d by drugg' SITS; also by mail. 203 N,
rinth street, Philadelphia Ladies be
ware of limitations.
Evening journal., 1889-06-05

WHILE the Indian delegation was loaf
ing around Washington the President
said TO Oldham Afraid-of-t the Rheuma-
tiz: "Why does the great chief have
eleven wivesS" And the grim old war.
rior answered the Great Father sternly:
$40 keep his wig-warm. "-Burdette.
Evening journal., 1889-06-05
To the Public.

We thank you kindly for your appre-
citation of low prices. The result has
been more satisfactory. Bear in mind
this is no advertising gag, but a con
tinual warfare against exorbitant charges.
CHAPMAN, Seventh and Orange and No.
East Third street
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-02
LOST nANK.NoTes.
One of tho Great Sources OF Income of th
Bank of England.

One of tho Great Sources OF Income of tho
Bank of England.
There Is one fate which befalls n
bank-note that no one as yet seems to
havo noticed. not oven the lynx-eyed
Chancellor OF the Exchequer. What Is
TO be said, or left unsaid, about all
those bank-notos which, going out
month by month and year by year
from the Bank OF England, never re-
turnP How many go down In ships to
the bottom of the seaP How many
perish in the fires of great cities. or
are buried with living men and women
in yawning gulfs by earthquakesp
Some, it is on record, are cast into the
fire In feminine flt OF temper, or used
in vulgar ostentation by a rich cox
comb to light his own or friends
cigar. Who shall say how many OF the
lost notes arc not eaten by rats or
mice, or torn to shreds in play by Tim
othy, the winsome cat? How many are
swept into the sewers OF our big cities,
or into the cutters OF the streets, washed
out OF all semblance OF their original
form and beautyp All these destroyed
or missing notes, representing gold
which has never been demanded, are
pure profit and gain to the Bank OF
England. The immense value OF this
gain is known to the Bank OF England
only. The outstanding notes for q
century and more are recorded In Its
books and ledgers. o, ye gods and
Radicals! what an amount OF ''un-
earned increment" falls TO tho bank
from these unclaimed notes, bearing
on their face the promise to pay on
demand" so many hundreds and hun
dreds of thousands Of pounds! Whisper
1t not in Downing street; breathe II not
at St Stephens.
It has long been rumored that the
palm OF Mr.. Goschen's hand itches after
some OF what the Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer considers untaxed or insult
ficiently-taxed profits OF the Bank OF
England. But the Bank OF En-
gland is not an institution to
be lightly touched ~ trined with.
It is beloved OF men 1t is the out
ward and visible sign OF the coun-
try's wealth. 1t is not only respectable
itself, but 1t confers responsibility on
all connected with 1t. The holders OF
Consols-even Of nero "Goschensn--
are among the elect of mankind. Its
stockholders are princes TO be wor-
SHIPPED from afar. What is the wealth
OF Ormuz and OF Ind compared TO that
of the Bank OF Englandp 1t is the
temple in which the Golden Calf is set
up for worship. In the heart OF man
--alas, that it should be sol-the bank
note (the image in our day OF the
Golden Calf reigns supreme. 1tputs
even woman's love in the background.
The Bank OF England-especially as
regards its gold and bank-note depart
ments, where the outward and visible
signs OF wealth may be looked at and
- - - -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-02

"A freshet on the south branch OF
tho Potomac, near Romney, Hampshire
County, w. Va. some time ago, laid
open great Indian cemetery. Hun
dreds OF skeletons have been found in
good state OF preservation. All werc
lying on the left side. With the skele-
tons were found beads. arrow, spear
and tomahawk heads. and what Is be-
lieyed 10 have been Indian money.
made OF bone and ivory. Some OF the
beads were OF bone, others OF small
stones, and all wero beautifully col
ored. Among the tripkets we're many
bone fish-hooks aud copper articles
used by the Indians for some purpose
unknown at this day. The trinkets
were all perforated with very small
holes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-02
VILLAGE WATER WORKS.


Practical Hints on How TO llan and Con-
struct Them.
One OF the first questions will be,
shall the town own its own works, or
shall some private corporation be con-
tracted with for the purposeP The
best thing to be done at first is to get
an engineer OF practical experience in
water works, and not connected with
any particular system OF pumps or
machinery, TO make a general prelimi-
nary survey of the place and advise as
to what should be done. This will
cost two or three hundred dollars, and
will probably save two or three thou
sand. II the work is to be done by
private corporation the contract with
the town should be carefully drawn
under the advise OF such an engineer.
II II be decided that the work shall be
done by the municipality, a we'll
trained engineer should be, en-
ployed to plan and supervise
the construction OF the works,
his plans to be approved by some
skilled water-works' engineer; and
there should be definite understand
ing that he is to become the municipal
engineer and take charge OF the opera
tion OF the works as well rs OF what is to
follow. From the very commencement
the introduction OF water-pipes into
houses should be made under regulh-
tions, to prevent waste and TO allow
easy inspection rs to whether such
waste is going on. The introduction
OF water supply involves arrange
ments for the removal OF this water
after 1t has been used. 1t should be
made use of TO carry off all the excreta
OF the place, and, for towns of the size
/ am considering, this is best done by
a system Of small earthen pipe-sewers.
Sewers and water supply are almost
inseparably connected. You can not
have the former until the latter has
been secured. and the sooner the
sewers follow the water-pipes the
better. It is the combination OF
tho two that pays as an invest
ment. As the future inhabitants are
TO have all this benefit, 1t is fair that
they should meet part OF the cost, and
hence raising the money by bonds,
with provisions for creation OF sink
ing fund which will redeem them in
about forty years is very proper way
OF meeting the first outlay. while at
the same time such bonds are good
investment. To the people OF all the
many towns which as yet have no gen
eral water supply. l would say, make
up your minds promptly that you must
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-02
ROCKETS IN STORMS.


Distributing OIL Over Large Stretches OF
Troubled Water.
The patent for an improved method
OF distributing oil on n stormy sea, in
vented in Germany, has been purchased
by the Norddeutsche Lloyd Steamship
Company.
A rocket, to which is attached a
cylinder filled with oil. comprises the
main part Of the patent
When heavy storm arises on the
ocean, and the ship is in danger from
the waves. the rocket, 1t is said, can
be fired so that the oil in the cylinder
can be distributed at any point the
navigators wish.
Several very interesting experiments
have been lately made by the captains
OF the Nord-deutsche Lloyd steamships
during storms on the Atlantic. They
go to show that the rockets can be so
fired that the oil can be distributed
over from 1000 to 5000 square feet OF
troubled water.
On one occasion recently n rocket
was fired distance OF over 1000 feet.
Again, when in n nor'wester, another
rocket was fired in the teeth OF gale
a distance OF 900 feet. BY the explosion
OF five rockets at distance OF 1900 to
1900 feet from one Of the Nor2-
deutsche feet, n space OF 1000 to 5000
square feet OF water was covered with
the oil, and the heavy motion OF the
sea calmed.
Experiments are being made with an
eye to the Improvement of even this
patent.
1.-The Importance OF this invention
to ocean Sailors" said one OF the firm
Of Louis Contanseau, OF the Bordeaux
Steamship Line, consists in the GER
taiqty OF explosion of the rocket at a
sufficient distance from the ship to
leave the vessel in calm water during
gale.
by means OF the rocket" continued
he, "a very small ship can go safely
through the fiercest OF Atlantic
storms."-Cor. Chicago Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-02

SEMI WEEKLY,
At $500 per Annum.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-02

slow and intense efforts that bring on
local fatigue. Now. all observers have
noticed the wonderful facility with
which child recovers his breath, and
his impatiehce OF local fatigue. FL
nally, natural exercise. being the sat
isiaction OF want, is by that very
fact pleasure; and joy shines in the
face OF the child who is playing freely.
NJ. Fernan Lagrange, in Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-02

touched-draws the hearts OF men from
far and wide. Although its outward
structure is uncouth and mean, to the
inward eye OF the worshipers of wealth
this Jerusalem the Golden" surpasses
in beauty any building ever erected by
the hand OF man in ancient times or
modern. st. James' Gazettc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-02

have it, got the advice of a skilled,
disinterested engineer MS TO how to
best secure it, then go ahead and OBJ
tain it in perfect security that you are
doing a humane and wiso thing for
which your children and your child
ren's children will have good cause
to be grateful to you.-Dr. John S.
Billings, in Chautauquan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-02

The proprietor of well-known
remedy advertises TO give five hundred
dollars for an incurable case OF ca
tarrh. At this figure they ought to bo
promptly accommodated; but what do
they want OF an "incurable" case. If
II is that kind. it is beyond the reach
OF any remedy. A case of catarrh that
is amendable TO treatment is hardly an
incurable case, else how could 1t be
cured. -Boston Budget
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-02

"To either hold the plow or drive"
requires strength To secure and
keep strength good stomach is re-
quired and it must be kept in strong
and healthy action.
Warmers Log Cabin HOPS AND
BUCHU REMEDY
will put your weak stomach in good
working order.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-02

An authentic silver dollar OF the
Confederate States is valued by coin
collectors at thousand dollars. Only
a few were coined before the Confed-
crate mint ran out Of silver.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-05-09
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANl
New Orleans, La.
Severe Cases Of Blood Poison

Thousands suffer from blood poison
who would be cured IL they gave IL
Is. b., Botanic Bloo1 Balm) a trial
Send to the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta
Ga for book of wonderful cures, that
convinces the most skeptical. 1t is
sent free.
10. Gibson, Meridian, Miss, writes
For mum Der of years l suffered untold
agonies from blood poison. Several
prominent physicians did me little if
any good. ] began to use b b b with
very little faith, but, to my utter sur
prise, 1t has made me a well and hearty
person,
z. T. Hallerton. Macon, Ga, writes
81 contracted blood poison | first
tried physicians. and then went to Hot
Springs. | returned home ruined
man physically. Nothing seemed to
do me any good. My mother persuad-
ed me to try Il B b. To my utter as
constituent query ulcer quickly healed.
Benz. Morris, Atlanta, Ga writes:
81 suffered years IRON syphilitic blood
poison which refused to be cured by all
treatment. Physicians pronounced 1t
hopeless case. | had no appetite, /
had pains in hips and joints and my
kidneys were diseased. My throat was
liberated and nv breait mass of run
ming sores. In this condition ! COM
menZed use OF B Il. 1t healed ev-
cry ulcer and sore and cured me COM
pletely within two months" b Il b
is sold by ii NJ Grigsby. apr.lS-4t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-05-09
I.ynnvilIe.
BY LYNN.

Esq. J NJ Farmer has been ly-
ing at the point of death for q
week, with no hope of recovery.
His Is stomach trouble from
which he suffered for 10 years. He
has been a man ut wonder full
energy and much public spirit and
will be greatly missed 10 this sec
tion.
Our town and country sent every
available conveyance TO Gibson-
vile and Brick Church Sunday la
dened with worshipers and pleas
ure seekers as well. 1t is SAID that
for forty nine years Brick Chur, b
has held sacrsmeutal services on
the first Sunday in May. Forty
four of those Sundays it has ralned
until it has passed into a proverb
that it will rain on that day. Sun
day WAS one Of the exceptions.
R. M. Bugg has procured the
latest Improved steam wel.-digger
and is sinking wells on places be-
fore thought impossible to obtain
water.
Sacramental services at the G..
z. Church at Old Lynnville Church
next Saturday and Sunday. Rev.
w. A. Bridges will be assisted.
Sacrameutal services at the Pres
byterian Church the fourth Sunday.
Rev. w. II. Groves will be assisted
by DR.. Webb, of Columbia.
Road working has commenced
under the new law and it is hoped
that the law will be strictly en-
forced and the roads widened an d
the encroachment of fences into
the roads stopped. Our roads are
a disgrace to the intelligence we
profess aad nothing but u vigoro q S
prosecuting of the law can rede EN-
them.
The magnificent eow-barn on the
Spoford place was burned Monday
morning. The fire can not be ac-
counted for but it is supposed that
tramps must have fred it after
sleeping on the hay. Loss $500
which is supposed to be fully COW
cred BIZ insurance. But from the
fact that there was a heavy dew, all
the buildings must have burnt as
burning shingles fell all over the
other barns.
N. c. Fitzpatrick lot two Of his
fine Registered Jersey cows the
past week from clover bloat. Clo-
yer bloat has been very prevalent
this year al many cattle have
died from it.
Hog chSlera has broken out with
renewed vigor and it now looks as
il they will be exterminated. rhe
new law requiring burning or bury
ing, is, we think wholly ignored.
II should be complied with and
every tiort made u stamp out the
scourge, Often it is the latest hogs
that die. Some attribute il 10 eat
ing the sprouting beech mast.
Considerable cotton is being
planted over and stands are very
poo- owing to the dranghi. Oats
and young clover will be almas: a
failure If it does not rain in few
days.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-05-09

PURSUANT to decree of the CHARGER
C urt at Pulaski, Tenn ., In the cause OF
Jno G Walker and others, vs. z N Sheriff.
aad Others, will, as Trustee, on
Saturday. June Sth, 1889,
at the court-house door in the town Of Pu-
laski, sell to the highest bidder the several
tracts of land describe fully in that cause
consisting of four tracts; one containing
1874 acres, being the tract of land upon
which z NJ Sheriff. now lives; also tract
Of seA acres adjoining the same; also tract
of l56 acres, known as the Andrews tract
lying east OF the home tract adjoining J {
Baker and others; and a tract OF 2aK acres
adjoining the last mentioned tract, making
together about S95 acres more or less.
These lands lie In the sth civ II district O
Giles county, about miles south of Pulsski
on and near the Elkton Turnpike; are we'll
improved, partly opened and partly timber
ed, and will make desirable homes. The
lands viii be sold in parcels to snit purchas.
ers and as a whole.
TERMS OF SALE
The sale will be absolute, FREQ from any
redemption, homestead or dover, and en- .
credit Of one and two years. Notes with
personal security, bearing interest from day
Of sale will be sequired OF purchasers. Pos
session given LIST JAM, 1890, or sooner II
practicable. pls. and further description
can be tad by applying to me.
This May 9Th, 1859.
JEO. s. WILKES,
9maytd Trustee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-05-09
In Chancery at Pulaski.
APRIL RULES. 1919.


sonn w. Hill, complainant, Va. +. q. Will
SON ct ais, defendants
IN this cause it appearing 70 tho satisfac-
l. ton of the clerk and master from an atfi-
davit 10 the bill that the defendant. v u
Wilson is q nom resident of tho state OF
Tennessee, SO that the ordinary process OF
this court cannot be served on him, aud thst
he is justly indebted to complainant In the
sum Of about 81 900, and an original at
tachmcnt has been issned against the estate
of ssid T @ Wilson. and the same has been
levied upon the amount OF rents due d fend-
ant, Wilson, in the hands OF defendant,
Dudley Hunter, and alfo upon . certain
tract OF acres OF land In the lst civil district
of Giles county, bounded as follows: On the
north and east by the Huntsville road, on
the south by Hampton Brown and wife and
west by Wilson, and being the samo
purchased by Dsft Wilson from Hampton
Brown.
On motion it is therefore ordered that pub
location be made for four weeks in succession
IN tho "Pulaski Citizen" o newspaper pub
iished In tho town OF Pulaski, In saij state,
requiring the said defendant to be and sp-
pear on the first day Of the next tern Of the
Chancery Court to be held for the county Of
Giles, at the court-houss in Pull Aski, on the
End Monday in August next, and answer
compiainauts bill. OF the same will BE- Ia
ken for confessed rs TO him and set for
hearing ex-parte.
25apr4t j. Is. STACY, G. * NJ
b. ED. Il. JONES. ID. q. a NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-05-09
II Star on the Name of Jackson.

Bishop Potter, of New York, is
being very severely criticised for
the sermon he preached in St.
PauPs Church on Tuesday as part
of the Washington celebration Ger
emonies. 1t is denounced as pessi-
mistic and as direct rebuke of
Harrison's Administration. DIR.
Macarthur, of Calvary Baptist
Church, New York, in an interview
with The World says that when
the Bishop spoke OF what he call
ed practical politics and compared
the existing methods with those
which the first President would
have employed it is difficult to see
what he meant if not an emphatic
condemnation of the supposed prac-
tices of the present Administration.
The Bishop speaks OF the steadily
deteriorating process which he 90,
serves in almost all departments OF
official and private life. In his he
distinctly INDUCES in a spirit of
pesslmism which is reprehensible,
and, as many of his hearers believe,
is notin harmony with the facts.
Again, he speaks Of what he calls
'Jacksonian vulgarlty, which WAS
a latter representative, according to
the distinguished Bishop, of Jeffet-
sonian simplicity, which itself was
the more modern representative of
Washingtonian dignity. His re-.
marks on this point are certainly
in questionable taste" This is
true, and it is equally so thai there
are representatives of Jacksonian
vulgarity' in different parts of the
country to whom these remarks
bring sting and leave a lasting
sorrow. These persons Stand 10
blood relationship with Jackson !;
they are not willing to admit the
justice OF assceiating these two
terms. 1t would seem as if on
such an historic occasion there
might have been kindlier spirit
manifested in the address, and a
brighter hepe foreshadowed Tor the
future of the country" And there
ought to have been. But coming
back to jackson, we venture to say
that there is not Tennesseean, no
matter what his religious belief,
who will not resent this slur by a
snobbish prelate at the man whom
we all regard as ranking next to
Washington in patriotic esteem.-.
Memphis Appeal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-05-09
The Price of Wheat.

The crop prospects are general
ly very promising, which is having
the effect of lowering prices, but
the present decentralization in
the principal markets is mainly due
to the fact that spectators, early
in the season, forced prices far above
the export price, as we stated in
these columns some time ago, aud
thus kept the American crop at
home, while England and sore oil
the continental nations were draw
ing all they needed from India and
Russia.
The movement from Russia has
been unpreced entedly large. 1t wa
greatly facilitated by the open win
ter, which allowed of shipments
from the Baltic and other parts
nearly the entire time.
European markets are dull, and
and the supply in this country is
more than sufficient for home wants
especially as the growing crop will
likely come on the market usually
early. Under these influences prices
are likely to decnua still furth err
Memphis Appeal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-05-09
IN Nj EMORIAM

William Franklin Tomerlin, Id
es: son IF Washinott n and Char
lotte Tcmeiin, was born Decem
bor l4.h 1870 and went to make
his home with the Father March
9th 1889, after an illness of sixteen
days with pneuln MIA.
He was al obedlant son and af-
lsctionate brother, and he needed
the command, "Seek first the king
dom of God and his righteous
ness" for he attached himself to
the Christian Church in the year
of 1884. He loved home because
mother was there, and having no
sister he was both son aud daugh-
ter to his mother.
He made friends wherever he
went. At school be was obedient
and studious; set a good .xample
for the other students by always
trying to please his teacher, and by
his politeness and kindness to his
schoo.-ma'es.
We all miss him, but why should
we mourn? Frank IS now in Heav-
en- rejoicing with the angels, and
near him are vacant seats reserved
f'r his father, mother and two lit
tie brothers. May the little boys
lead such ii life as Frank led then
all will be well with them when the
Master calls.
After hearing his sufferiDgs pa
tieutly for about two weeks he
WIS., conscious that the end was hear
AMI talked of his death, and how
he had lived to his father and
mother; asked them to forgive him
for every wrong he had done them
or any one; bu. they could not re-
call an instance in which he haG
deceived them even in the leas,
thing. 1t is, indeed, sad for one SC
young with such a blight prospec,
for the future before him TO be thus
taken from parents to whom be
would have been comfort anC
supper. in these declining yesrs
yet, how consoling 10 know that be
was prepared to meet the Grea
Judge.
HI remains were inferred in th,
famil, burial grouni In the neigh
horhood # Rural Hill, the church
to which he belonged. The new
mound Of earth which marks BIZ
grave reminds his friends of TIL,
golden link which binds them nov
more closely to Heaven. May Coz
comfort the grief-stricken parent:
and brothers and may they al
strive to reach that home whicl
has recently grown more beautiful
to Them. A. FRIEND.