davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-11
HopkiiiSpille Reut,ttkiait.
70 AND 20 NINTH STREET..
HoPKiNsvilLE. - sKEkTucKy
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch one time, 81 90; on week, t.bo; six
months, 80 90; twelve month"; 1890, .
Ono ooiumnone time l30o; one week, sis.ooi
six months, 5000; twelve months, *iso.v. A
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-11

MAGNIFICENT PULLMAN BULElr
sLEERINg e SAiAp HXM d nnHTrWEsn
VIA MnMPHIg WITHOUT
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-11

nv hscpsors should purchase Tickets via
thia Line, it 10 omphatioally the Most Attract
i've Route in tho South to-day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-26
Foreign Brieaets.

King Mattafa says that the war and hurrt.
cane mas caused famine In Samoa and asks
assistance from America.
The Italian government has withdrawn its
vessels from participation In the blockade of
Eost African ports near ZANZIBAR.
Turkey will send several battalious of
troops to the island of Crete in consequence
ofthe threatening rising of the people there
The Spanish government hus forbidden any
demonstration calculated to encourage the
pope to go to Spain in the event of his leav-
ing Rome. $50
Tho Wagner festival opened ut Bayreuth
with q fine rendering of "Parsifal" The at.
tendance was enormous. The king of Saxony
and other royalties were present.
The Parnelite members OF the house OF
commons intend to demand in parliament
that committee ofinqniry be appointed to
Passengers by steamer from Port. au-
Prince say France, England and Germany
have notified Legitime that they do not re-.
cognize any blocads Of northern ports OF tho
island.
A Russian student in Berlin, who il sus-
pected of being II nihilist, has been delivered
to the Russian authorities. The German
government intend to expel all otlier Russian
students now in Berlin.
AJoint stock company haa been organized
in London, which is in the nature of IL trust,
fer the purchase Of the principal brick yards
IN the United States. The yar.ls ut Detroit,
Mich.. have already been purchased
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-26
Where It Is Safest.

In 1882 the chairman of the London
and Northwestern stated that there
had not been u single passenger killed
on the line within the previous three
years Sir John lIawkshaw. speaking
of safety on railways generally. said
"that only one passenger was injured
for every 100000 miles Travelled; and
ON an average n person may travel
100000 miles each year for forty years
and the chances are Of not receiving
the slightest injury" Again Sir L.
Wattin ''maintaincd that railway trav-
cling was safer than eating. because it
is u fact that more people choke them
selves in England than are killed on
all the railways of the United King
dom. m."-Chambcrs's Journal
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-26
Shocking Tragedy.

A terrible tragedy was enacted at Edgcl.
ton, Ohio. About three years ago Hiram
Haadlcy Jr., married Miss $. Z. Newman,
daughtes Of n farmer living near there. Some
unpleasantness grew up between Hoadley and
his wife, which letl to q temporary sepura-
tion, but last September they again began
to i've together ms husband and wife, und
the snppasition was that their differences
had ieen recoacilcl. At the last term of the
common pieas court of Williams county,
Mrs. Hondey applied for divorce and ali.
mony. and in the meantime had left her hus-
band nn,l returned to her fathers house,
near Edgerton. Hondlpy. secrpted himself
near the premises of Mr.. Newman, and the
wiz, wi,o WAS in the act cfgoing out to milk
the COWS, HSadley seized her with his let
hand apd wiIh his right hand he fired three
sh0ts into her breast md left her for
dead. NJ. Newmaq heard the
report Of the shots and stnrted in the dirrc-
ti0n of the barn. when he met HqadkS, who
mt once shot the old man three times in TIE
l.rcast. one ball passing through the heart.
HoatlIey then pursued his mother and the
ronngcr sister OF Mrs Hoadley. and but for
timriy aid would have killed them also
IIonlley ti,ss returned to the place where
the wife fell liz fa. nd her still living and,
lorking his arms In hers, smptied two more
chambers ofhis revolrer-ona Iii her forehcud
nnd tho other in her mOuth-und then shot
t,,s6aelt. intiictng IL wound from which he
died. iISndIey had three revolvers on his
person nnd 81 Il thougat he intended to kill
the entire Newman family. lie leavea four
children by former wife. H. was once n
prominent politician Of Wilinms county and
u very prosperous and respected citizen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-26
Made Them Ol,ey Orders.

Gen. Ben Butler tells IL story about
one of his soldiers ut New Orleans
which illustrates the vi:issitudes of
life in city under martial rule. But
Ter had issued an order forbidding
the citizens to gather upon the
streets. 1.-two or three were found
talking together after nightfall the
military patrol was ordered to dis
pcrsc them by force il necessary. 4
gentleman happened one night, after
General Butler put the city under
martial law, to leave his house and
seat himself on a fire-plug in the
street for the purpose of smoking a
cigar in cool air. He had been sit
ting there but Il few minutes when
the patrol came along. They were
two privates and n corporal, and
the latter espying the civilian sitting
in the street shouted to him. "Dis.
perse at oncer' The smoker did not
comprehend the order, and asked
what was the matter. The soldier
replied: you've got to disperse;
them's my orders"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-26
Sealing Wax Coming.

Some new letter paper has appeared
in London, of the same grass-green as
the blotting books, though for the
rest crcam-whitc stationery is pre-
fcrred to colorcd. Bright tints, how
ever, are lavished on the monogram,
crest or pictorial decoration on the
paper, the sheets of which are made
1T once broader and shorter than for
mcrly. the envelopes being no longer
square, but oblong. so as to accom-
,nodate this sheet folded once. Great
efforts arc being made by the French
staioners to bring scaling wax into
vogue. and We are informed that no
letter writer who respects himself or
herself should use adhesive envelopes.
So far, however, the the fashion
spreads but slowly. 1t takes time and
trouble TO scala letter, and these tclc-
graphic days We are sparing of both.
That seals should come in along with
canoes and fubs is but natural, and,
given the seal, the wax will perhaps
be used as Il matter OF course.-Lon.
don Paper.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-26
Minor Casualties.

Paul Hueluw and Edwin Nincent we're
-or0sned ut Quincy, ILL.,, while bathing.
At Frackville. Pa, dwelling house occu.
pied BY an agcl couple, McGruth and wie,
was destroyed by fire with its two inmates.
One OF the most disastrous storms ever
snown In the Hooking valley Ohio, culmin.
ated on Saturday Goth inst, in the hrenking
OF sharp's dam at Sugar Grove Oh the Hook.
ing canal. The dam held in store large
body Of water that supplied the lower levels
ofthe canal. The heavy rains had filed the
reservoir to the hanks then suddenly the
dam gave way, md with mighty roar the
sea OF water went out through the valley,
taking with it every movable object. For
many miles the soil is badly torn up. Fences,
crops and hundreds OF heads Of live stock
have been carried AWAY. No lives were lost,
and it il supposed tho people had taken
warning, bacause the houses nrc overturned
on the bluff that overlooks the water But
the cnnal for miles is n wrock, AMI Thousands
OF feet OF railroad track ure washed away
At Athens the Cincinnati. Washington <
baltimore and Hooking Valley railron,l
tracks are carried away, and trains will l,e
delayed several Days. Roads and bridges
are nnnihilated, aud the whole valley for
miles looks like dry water course.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-26
Peculiar Proceedings.

MONTREAL. Que, July 15.-In March last
Miss Mulcahy Of this city created great
sensation by alleging that sac hnd been mar
ried the previous night In cab TO Ean
named Husson. that Husson had died almost
Immediately after the ceremony, and that
Husson's body and oil connected with tho
affair, except herself, including Husson's
father, the priest who performed the cerc-
mony aud tho witnesses to 1t, had mysteri-
ously disappeared subsequently, she swore
out warrant for the arrest of man named
Matthew Huntley aid an unknown woman
who. she alleged, rcsembled herself. on
tho charge OF threatening her with
death II she did not don widows
weeds and declare herself to be Hus-
sons widow. No arrest under the warrant
was made until Saturday lust, when Miss
Mulcahy met in the street u young lady
named Tibbitts Of Fredericton, and declared
woman. Miss Tibbitts was arrested aud
unsuccessful effort was male to
extOrt q confession from her
Her friends did not discover her
whereabouts till Sunday afternoon, when
bail was Immediately provided. The casa
will come up Tomorrow, when an nlibi will
be established by Miss Iibbitth' friends, who
arc en- route from New Brunswick. Miss
Iibbitts, who IL a very attractive young lady
OF eighteen yeara, graduated o month ago
from the University OF New Brunswick, with
the degree ofB A. and tho governor generals
gold medal She was going to visit friends
In Boston, Montreal, Quebec and Duluth
when arrested. The treatment shc has re-
ceived has excited the greatest Indignation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-26
Color of Horses.

4 correspondent OF the Pesthcr
Lloyd, who has spent many years in
the wilds OF the Caspian s.eppes. i'll
clincs to the opinion that the color,
not only of our white and black but
even Of the comman ebay" horses, is Il
result OF artificial selection. The hue
OF his wild relatives in Asia and cast
ern Europe varies from gray to Il gray
iSh brown one might describe as "decr
color Black horses are seen only
among l.erds mixed with runaways
from farming districts and white ones
arc born now and then by the same
caprice OF nature which occasionally
produces white crows and white
sr,,t,rn,.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-26
Will Die of His Wounds.

l;ocHEsTEE. Special. July 15.-Fifteen
tramps out OF the gang OF twenty five have
been arrested. and detained in the coolcr
until an examination can be had. twas ut
first believed that the fellow who did the
shooting had been arrested, but it has been
learned subsequently that he 1t once left the
gang, and made his way up Silver creek
toward the northeast. lie was reported fl
the neighborhood of ElgIn Sunday noon, but
no trace of him has been secured beyond
:nere. Following is the description OF the
assaiant: Trump, age about thirty-five,
height FIVE feet ten inches, weight 150
pounds. light hair and eyes, prominent nose,
cheek bones and chin. square shoulders,
walked very straight. When last seen had
blue black coat und vest, black slouch hat,
dark pants with small stripe, flesh-colored
undershirt, cream-colorcd &oolen laced
overshilt, with collar on 1t. A reward of
$3.50 is offered for his arrest and conviction.
The wounded man, Hauninger, has been cen.
veved 10 the poor farm, where his partner,
who was brushed from the track two weeks
ago and seriously wounded, also lics The
bullet has not been found, but is believed to
be lodged In the backbone There Is No SEN
sation below the hips. and his recovery IL
deemed impossible.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-26
Foundations of Fortunes

Senator Farwcll began life Us Il sur
vcyor.
.! !G,S,rrnelius ,,rne Va"d""hiIt h.'""~ ':s~ 80"
Wanamakcr's first salary was $l.25
u week.
A. L. Stuart made his start rs
schoOl-tcachcr.
Jim Kcenc drove q milk-wagon in
California town.
Cyrus Field began life as q clerk in
New England store.
Pulitzer once acted rs stoker ON
Mississippi steamboat.
"I.ucly" Baldwin worked on his IA
ther's farm in Indiana.
Dave Swinton sold sugar over an
Ohio counter for 81 u week.
Moses Taylor clerkcd in Water
street, New York, ut 81 u week.
George w. Childs was an errand-boy
for Il kook seller at 81 Il month.
j. e. Flood, the California mil
lionairc, kept Il saloon in San Fran
cisco.
+. L. Barnum earned IL salary Us
bartender in Niblo's theatre, New
York.
Jay Gould canvassed Delaware
county, New York. selling maps at $3.50
apiece.
q. P. Huntington sold buttcr and eggs
for what he could get pound and
dozen.
Andrew Carnegie did his first work
in Il Pittsburg telegraph office ut S3 .
week.
Whitolaw Reid did work as corrc-
spondcnt of II Cincinnati newspaper
for IS a week.
Adam Forepaugh was u butcher in
Philadelphia when he decided to go
into the show business.
Senator Joe Brown made his first
money by plowing his ncighbors'
fields with II pair OF bull calves
Chicago Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-26
POISON IN MILK.
Dangers from the Lacteal Fluid
When Exposed to Foul or Warm

Dangers from the Lacteal Fluid
When Exposed to Foul or Warm
Air.
According to Prof. Vaughan tyrotox-
icon does not develop below 60 deg.
Fahr., and is annrobic-grows when
air is excluded. Some very simple
measures, then. orc prcycntivc:
!. Scrupulous cleanliness. A little
dry milk on tho rim OF can or vessel
may breed the germ which will find u
culturc-ground in fresh milk.
:. A low tcmpcraturc-bclowG co deg.
Falr.
3. Ventilation in an untaintcd .tmos-
plcrc.
II is but just to say that these pre-
cautions arc generally observed by
careful dairymcn and cream manufac-
turcrs. There is grave reason to fear,
however. that they arc not generally
observed after the milk reaches tho
col, ,sumcr's hands. Also. the slightest
carelSssness may affect seriously that
class OF the community which does not
speak for itsclf-tho worry youngest.
Statistics prove with increasing tes-
timony that all artificial feeding is not
only unnatural but hazardous, and to
be successful requires the most intelli-
gent attention. However, If all moth
crs and nurses could learn that milk
exposed TO foul Or warm air for any
length of time may not only sour but
become the vehicle of u virulcnt poi
son. perhaps the summer months would
bear 4 better health record.
Ono word of warning may not be
amiss. Whenever IL young child is fed
upon cows milk, and this causes symp-
toms of disagreement, the dict should
bc changed ut once either to meat or
rice. for II the chief mischicf-makcr
be at work the best milk will only fur
nish it with tho medium in which it
tlourishcs. and deprived of this it will
inevitably perish. Alice y. Twccdy in
Popular Science Monthly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-26
Eants ta Gat Aaf

CHICAGO, July 5.-Asomewhat Sensational
move was made In the Cronin case to-day.
John +. Beggs. the Imprisoned senior guard.
ian OF Camp 20, Clan-na- Gael, filed o new
petition for writ Of habeas corpus, giving
% reason why he should be set at hbersy,
that he has been Jailed and indicted solely In
the hope that ha would thus be forced TO
turn states evidence. The testimony ex-
peoted OF him. he saye, has no foundation Ia
faot BegRs. in his petition, further says
that while he was illegally Imprisoned and
eecreted from his friends, immediately pre-
oedtng his indictment. he was taken before
the states attorney. who tried to induce him
70 make certain statements, the facts 90 de-
sired not being within tho knowledge Of
Begge, and that in tho conversation,
the states attorney said In substance, sBy
the newspapers your are condemned al
ready; tho only way, or the best way out Of
y Tor you Is to stand with US, meaning
thereby to stand with the prosecution. aud
tIT5ner I stating n the conversatton: III you
you forit' To which Beggs responded in
substance: 1T you mean by 'standinR with
you. that shall give you testimony by
wnic9 any person or persons might be con-
vtcted OF the murder Of DR. Cronin, I cannot
that I have no facts which would tend to
convict or even cast suspicion upon any per-
sons OF causing the death OF Cronin." The
petition contains general denial of tho
charges made against the prisoner. A hear.
Ing will bo given tomorrow.
WILL BE REARGUED.
WINNIPEG, July l5-Isaac Campbell, coun-
sci for Burke, aays the prisoner will be
brought up one day this week upon writ of
hSbeas corpus, when the whole case will ba
reargued before another Judge.
AN IMpLIcATING LETTER
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, July 15.-The follow
Ing letter YVES picked UP today ON the Grand
Trunk track near Stamford, two miles from
mere, mere, by J. kelliher, who gave it to James
Qutl!an. an accountant of the Canadian gov
ernment park. It bears no postuiark or
stamp and Is supposed to have been dropped
by some one going west on tue railway.
Niagara Falls, March 11.-My Dear Friend:
nave Just arrived here aud am awaiting for the
event that Is To take place on the 4th. lie
sure and make away with our id enemy
and spy, DR.. Cronin. Leave no corner in
which there shall be any suspicion,
and may the holy father bless you for the decd:
l am In terrible anxiety. Tell Dan to be very
careful. also kunze. Work for Ireland. BE
true to CIan.na-G Gael No. 20. Your dear friend
J. w. CAvANAU6H
The letter is written on medium sized, half
sheet note paper with pencil. and was en-
closed in q cream col0red envelope addressed
Ink: sClan- ma Gael 20, Chicago, Illinois. (Im-
medtate.) The envelope has every appeur-
ance Of having been carried In q PERSONS
pocket some time,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-26
ANOTHER cLouDBuRsr.
West Virginia the Scene of the Horri-
bio Disaster.


TAHKERs nuEoi, W. Va July I9.-The great
est disaster which ever bcfcl the Little Kan
awha valley came last night in the shape of
terrible cloudburst, which has completely
Hooded the country. destroyed many lives
and carried OIL th0ufandsO Of dollars III prop.
crtv and running crops for miles. The ticiuge
fell here about dusk and continued to fall in
torrents. doing much damage to tho city
The worst OF the storm struck the lower
sdc of the aanawha valley. filling small
tributaries from bank to bank AMI ending
In the worst Hood within the recollection OF
the oldest inhabitants. In three hours tho
kanawha rose six feet, and ran with such
velocity that It carried everything be-
fore it at this point thousands OF logs
and IL number OF boats went out or were
sunk. Mrs. Isaac II. Tucker. Martin Llwlcss
and an unknown man were drowned. Higher
W. tho valley the destruction WAS still
grcaer. Tho Big I'yyart valley is COM
washed away and carried tic Ivgart bridge
with it. In the valley all the fences, crops
and much live stock was lost Al
Chestcrvilie. u small town about ten
miles above, half tho residences were
carried off bodily and left in corn fields. In
the Clay district "a fine church and three
dwellings, were wraokcd Several steamers
on the river were also wrecked The worst
story of all comes from Morrls,own, u small
village near the head OF Tucker creek, where
lue clOuuDuraG concentrated In all It's fury,
coming down in tho village about midnight
aud totally destroying it. together with
many OF its people. The first re-
port gave tho loss ut eleven, but
later news seem to fix tho loss at u greater
number li0uses are said to have been
been picked up amt hurled against each
other in such II short SPACE OF time that no
chance 10 escape Was given people. Among
those lost at Morristown are jake Kigcr, his
brothers Joseph and Thomas. man nun:cd
j iley. Orrville west and his wife and child.
The Dopy OF u man believed TO- be another
Morris;own victim was found on
the Richardson tarm. AZ Pill Brush
all bridges and culvcrts arc washed
away, and it is Impossible to
reach or communicate with that point, or
any other on the upper waters 1t il impos-
sibIe now to cnulierate the loss. even here,
as the river is still rising and tearing every
thing loose. a family boat, containing three
or four persons. went out during the ai:ht
and it is bcliCvad all are los.. A freight
TAIN on the Ohio River rarood broke
through tho trcstlc Mt ;iarris' ferry, coM-
plctely wrccking the train aud fatally ihjur-
ing William acptune. AN "mp!Uye The
wreck was caused by the heavy washout
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-26
The CasR,icrGone.

WICHITA, Kan, Special Telegram, July 15
Ed Paul. cashier of the Pacific Express
company, did not appear this morning. and
after waiting On hour or two mes
senger was sent to his rooms
The doors were locked and be could
get no answer. An officer was notified
and the door broken open. Some Of Puul's
valuables were missing, also his wearing
apparel Another employe Of the company
and tried to open 1t. but failed. Paul
has not been seen in the city sinco
Saturday evening. He left the office
Saturday afternoon. saying he was not feel
ing well and would not be back that evening.
Officials OF the company are keeping tho
however, that there ought to be between
$45 ,OOG and $50 900 In the safe. Paul has
been cashier for two years. He came hero
from Cleveland
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-26
10 seve.alty, over 1000. 900 acres Of land
owned in common and &.}39 IN each ,non

tn sevsralty. over 1000. 600 acres Of land
owned IN common, and 1898 to each men,
Der Of the tribe" Tho questions Of change
OF conditions and the present need for so,ne
upon very fcelingly BY the governor, aftel
which IN opportunity was given to any
who 20 desired to ask questions.
None were asked, and after . ptomise
OF ten head Of cattle TOR n
feast, the council adjourned to meet in
the morning. The Indians will hold pri-
vate council tonight to discuss the bill The
very lucid and complete explanation made
BY Foster to-day seems to have been effec-
understeod thoroughly Bets ure freely
offered that the requisite three ee-four,hs will
be obtained here, but some time will be re-
qutred to conclude tho negotiations It 10
reported that tho mixed blo0ds are not
heartily in favor of the treaty, as at the
other agencies. but how true this may be 10
not definitely ascertainnble.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-26
A Fine Country

Patrick Gn Ircland) it's q
foinc country Americlsy is, Biddy.
Oill be a!ther sthartin' there at onct."
Biddy-'D'yez not have TO work
there the same US hcre?'
Patrick-'.No. indade. Me brother
Moikc writes that he is policeman.
an has nothing to do but shtand OH a
corner and assist foinc ladies acrast
the strate, aq ate oranges an banan-
as."-New Ybrk Weekly. ~