davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-01-24
PROMINENT PEOPLE.


INVENTOR EDISON expects 70 20 abroad
again in March
~ l,,,r,r,,.<,-, To-, Dam, -,.;,, -
800 kilograms OF sympathy. :
s.7-c,r,T,-r ~ y, ~. - 49,, I>,,. .,,,,
.var,, 20 y j., Iito - ''-' -
pDr,cr Prs,,,rc-- T.. !. .s,,-4.1 ,l,,, ,,,.
sIr,a,.f IL live +S--oII-b ti,, 90. " 80 '''
-
oid s5o 400 - - - - -, VI ~ !"
P'.-' '-'' al ~ LID oliu- w.
AMEEicANs IN London Will give banquet
- 'oI''lI-..y On ms return from AFRICA
'G1-~IfEIAh4 I'gHh IS acquiring gre2a
reputation III W 'SILn9OoL as d sVJfJ teller.
GENE2AL :. =. BUTLER'S eccentric attire
Is the SUBJECT OIL considerable Gos=lpll wash
lnSVoH.
The Pope is supposed to have an annual in
com. OF considerably over hat a million
S0cr-iA-.
B.P. S7r-r..,,-:-.. who is known TO the pub
lie as FRS. P4rungt2n," IS seygaty-fvs
years OF age.
MINISTER LINCOLN has returned - London
from Paris. where he visited his son. VINO aal
been seriously i'll.
C.----~-,r Sp-,-~rp e~rr,,.-,,.-. ~ ,b,,
United States. is now ninety years of ago
and nearly blind.
tn only color-d man in Cons, Il Ron
resenrat:~e Cheathaa OF the S..1ll District
Of North Caroiina
SENATOR INGALLS, hes n c-reat .yrs noes
foI. rcd necr,+ifs and K rarely seen yya,.I,g,
,.r,e. of = different color
,.-.-,.-o,--. T. ,:-.,,+-- $500. ~, -. az.
~, - ~ - sr-11J ca oit o. ms
go, m & go - s,. ~
r.
II y IiHiiS 'Dstilh y u -. no
-. 1 80 iI 9sII,1 ~ -A'-7'' o.
'''-7' e : >o' ''''- .--'Ii "Oouiii'
ic 10 80, s - 40 ~ - : pttir
rTLaoIo-r,l.sI o,a.,;r,. -, - caIifnrr;.
PHILIP ARMoUE, tho rich Chicago pork
PAGER began MS fortune N IaAiornIa Where
He vent WIEN the I5plaut7 % Hhu EoIl-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-01-24

THE skin Of corpse has been sue
cessfUlry transplanted to living per
son by DIR. Bartens. Upon the legs Of
a scaIded boy were placed twenty
eight small gratis, taken from the body
Of q lunatic who died about twenty
minutes before, and of those twenty
fou1 united.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-01-24
FATHER OF TEE HOUSE."
Judge Kelley Passes Away After
Long Career.

William Darrazh Kelley. the Father o
TIE House Of Representative, Is dead.
IL was born IN Philadelphia Penn. on
April 7, 1914. When lie was very young his
father died. in consequences Of which his Oh
p9rtunities for acquiring an education wers
very lmltei When sixteen years old he
began MS struggle with TIE world a. an an
prentice 70 a printer. After spending some
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-23
THE MARKETS.

Corrected Weekly by Charles Mckee 4 Co
The Grocers, IIopkinsyille, Ky.
PROVISIONS.
Butter-s0 to 25s.
Eggs-l2lSc.
PoaltryZs,.sO; chickens, $50 to ss.iS.
Bacon-Sides, %.
Hams-Country, is to 1885,; sugar cured, IS l.
Shoulders-ss.
Jowls-1c.
Lard-Refned, o.; extra choice leaf, 100.
Cheese-ll to 20s.
Flour-Patent, 81. 80; standard, $i.OO.
Meal-5Oc per bushel.
Dried Beei-By piece. l5s; Clipped, 4Os.
GRoogRIEs.
sugars--Granulated, $50; y. o., o.; brown
fl2c.; dark brown, sc.
Teas-Glack, eoS to sl.0o: green, 500 to {l.oo.
Conees-Green Rio, 70 To gOs; Golden Rio, 9Ds
y. q. Java, 10 To $50; roasted, 25 To We; ground
baking Powders-25 to 500.
holasses-N. o., 10 to 75s; heavy, 10 to ~.
CANNED GOODS.
TOmatoes-2fb cans, Sl.OO per doz; sib cans
S.l5 To .2j per dnz.
Corn-2ib cans. Si.oo to $3.50 nor tin1.
Oysters III cans, Fi.Oo to sIsO; 2ib cans, fl.7!
Peas-2io cans, SIS; to ssOO; French $500 per
doz.
Bcans-string, 2fb cans, sI.OO per d,1; string
less 81 70 per doz; gold wax, 2tb cans, 500 per
Blackberries-aro cans, s.. rs per doz
strawberries-2ib cans, $40 To $500 per don
kaspberries tBl--2lb il.I5 per doz.
Sardines-Ameriean 75c per doz; French, l63
to sOc per can; smoked, 2Oc per can.
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
Apples-s2.50 per bu.; dried, 4 to SC perpound
evaporated, l2.sc perpOund.
Oranges-25 to 50c, per doz.
Potatoes-Irish, JOc for choice sound goods
sweet, I5c for choice sound goods.
Onions-sl.s5 per bu
Cabbage--Sew, 10 TO SOC,
Turnips-
Beans-white navy, 40c per gal.
Peas-Spit, i0c per GAL; green English, 400
er gal black eyed, i6c per gal.
MISCELLANEOUS
Coal Oil-20c per gal.
Starch--5 to l0c per ponnd.
soap-s2 50 to $500 per box.
Nails-$3.1b
Clover Seed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-23
How To See the Wind.

Take a polished metal surface Of two
feet or more, with . straight edge; q
large hand-saw will answer the purpose.
Take windy day for the experiment,
wheshor hot or cold. clear or cloudy;
only let 1t not be in murky, rainy
weather. Hold your metallic surface at
right angles TO the direction Of the
wind--i. O., II tha wind Is north, hold
your surface east and vest, but instead
Of holding 1t vertical. incline 1t about
~ dogs to the horizon, so that the wind
striking, glances and flows over tho
edge, as the water flows over 3 dam.
Now sight carefully along the edge some
minutes at sharply-deanod object, and
you will see the wind pouring over the
edge In graceful curves Make your OBJ
servations carefully and you will hardly
ever fall In the experiment; the results
are even better II the sun Is obscured.
ST. Louis Republic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-23
bopkinsuille Kentarkiatt.
INDIAN GHOST STORY.
Dead Chiokasavs believed to Dance n
Play Hall by Moonlight.

Dead Chickasaws neiieved TO Dance and
Play Hall BY Moonlight.
The Chickasaws have . superstition
that on moonlight nights during mid
summer their dead warriors and noted
ball-players meet and dance the hi
yoch-ah-chee, which Is = dance Of def.
anee, and play ball. Should living
person come within the spirit circle
death soon overtakes him.
In 1870 the writer was Commissary OF
Subsistence for the Chickasaws, and had
three depots for issuing rations. Tho
principal one was at Fort Coffee, on the
Arkansas river; there was one on the
Canadian, forty-fve miles west OF Coffee,
and another at Pickens, thirty miles
south OF Coffee. About Ave miles from
the fort was the Choctaw agency and
superintendoncy Of the West. between
there and Cheadle's, the depot on the
Canadian, there was only ono settlement.
Creek Billy's. named after Creek In
dian who had q Chickasaw wife. Half
Of the distance was prairie. During
the day in midsummer the fiies on the
prairie were so troublesome that 1t WAS
almost impossible to ride, and conse-
quently travel was mostly Mt night
On moonlight night In August, in
company with two beef contractors, the
writer left Fort CofYoe and made the
ride 70 the Canadian, issued rations and
rested for day. On the evening fol-
lowing he left there alone on the re-
turn trip II was . very dry season.
Creek Billy had good well, and travel
ers usually stopped there TO water their
horses. It must have been near mid
night when the writer reached there,
refreshed his horse aud himself with q
cooling drink and left. In vast wilder
ness, In the stiffness Of the night, cne's
senses Of sight and hearing become ex-
tremely acute.
About half an hour after leaving
Billy's ] heard the sound Of horses
hoofs. and soon discovered an Indian on
horseback coming at full speed toward
me. He recognized me and drew up.
Fear was depicted on his face, 1t may
well be said that the hair OF bis head
stood on end. He said: "Go back to
Billy's; heard the spirits hi'yoch-ah.
chez in that little prairie (which ] had
to pass through and they will kill you
II you 20 on" He was little under
the influence OF liquor. asked him
for bis bottle, which he handed me, and
! took q good drink from 1t and rode on.
A short DISTANCE from where ] left
him ! heard sons wolves bowl. In
his heated Imagination that was the
hi-yoch-ah-chee he had heard, ] had
passed the prairie he mem
toned. and was some distance
from II, riding into sandy bottom
creek which was perfectly dry, when
my horse took sudden fright and
jumped, turned my head and thought
saw just behind my horse what looked
like an Indian covered from head to foot
with blanket, as the Indians wrap
their dead. Fortunately presence OF
mind induced me to rein up my horse
and take second look. 1t was only
pillar OF sand which, In his jump, my
horse with his hind fect had thrown up
Had not taken q second look might
have believed during all my life that ]
had seen something sapernatural.-N.
Y, Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-23
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You may
yourself be one of the many who
know from personal experience just
how good a thing it is. If you have
ever tried it, you are one of its
staunch friends, because the wonder
full thing about it is that when once
given trial, DR.. Kings New Discovery
ever after holds place in the house.
If you have never used it and should
be afflicted with a cough, cold or any
Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure
a bottle at once and give it fair trial.
II is guaranteed every time, or money
refunded. Trial Bottles Free at II. b.
Gamers Pharmacy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-23
A GRAND cYcLoRAMA.
Sunrise In tho Axores frem the Top OF
Volcano.

Sunrise In tho Aaores frem the Top Of
volonno.
We had no more than time to grope
about and hunt pockety hollow against
the outer warm rim Of the crater, dis
pose ourselves hastily for the night and
crunch D little food from our haver-
sacks, when the dark fell upon US pal
pably like the fap OF some majestic
wing.
When awoke the stars, glowing with
those wondrous fashings and pulsations
Of the stars in tropical skies, were look
ing squarely into my eyes. For little
while there was stiffness as profound as
the eternal silence, This was broken
by two tremendous snorings My guides
were safe from Pico witches and war
locks now.
A host OF fanciful vagaries possessed
me, until dimming Of the stars, fad
ing and paling OF their luster, directed
my thoughts, Then they seemed. one
by one, to disappear Their black back
ground changed 10 almy gray, that to
pearly lavender, that TO Niie-green
blue Yes, 1t was the glorious dawn.
] was hardly upon my feot before the
vermilions were IN the east, while i
could still see aboye the western horizon
the undimmed stars 80 great was the
height whereon ] stood. At my very
feet was the vast crater. nearly 5000
feet In circumference. Its walls in places
from 200 to 800 feet high. while from the
dark SCANS Of its perfectly level floor
the steam and smoke OF the slumbering
volcano curled upward rs peacefully as
from winter countryside chimneys.
At last the hideous fascination Of
Pico's crater wore away, and ! turned
upon the grandest cyclorams my own
eyes ever beheld. Sea and horizon were
blended save where the sun, like o
majestic globe of hre, flung to the zenith
Its glorious dyes and mantled the sea TO
lous crimson.
To the northeast and north rose Ter
ceirs, St George, and far and faint in
setting OF reddened onyx, fair Graciosa
in o serf-rim OF glittering pearls; while
the tender green Of Fayal's softly out
lined heights, seemingly 80 near that
ono could answer the pipings Of the goat
herds upon her hills, was nowhere
broken save whore Horta's pillared
houses CLEANED in ghostly white through
the western discs Of her winsome, eirr
cling shores.
The oxultation. the elation. the soul.
feasting glory Of such 9 height and
scene is more than one who can not fly
can long endure. ] awoke my guides.
We scrambled down the mountain side.
In an hour we breakfasted In an upland
valley at horder's cabin, and at noon
we were among the fishers and bleach
ers of Madelena by the sea.--Edgar L
Wakeman. in Detroit Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-23

Not all new thing come from the
effete East. The Bannack and Grow
Indians and other tribes in the north
ern Rockies tire laboring with an OK
traordinary delusion Tat Christ has
come to earth and is now in tho Big
Horn Mountains, somewhere between
Fort Custer and Fort Washakie, Wy
oming Territory. General James S.
Brisbin, U. S. A., commanding in
Montana, has in the New York Ledger
of May IL an interesting letter CON
cerning the hallucination and giving
full and interesting details about it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-23
The First Step.

Perhaps you run down, can't eat
can't sleep, can't think, can't do any
thing to your satisfaction, and you
wonder what ails you. You should
heed the warning, you are taking the
first step into Nervous Prostration
You need q Nerve Tonic and in
Electric Bitters you will find the
the exact remedy for restoring
your nervous system to its normal
healthy condition. Surprising results
following the use Of this great Nerve
Tonic and Alternative. Your appetite
returns, good digestion is restored and
the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy
action. Try bottle. Prizes 50c. at II
B. Gamers Pharmacy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-23
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The Best Salve in the world fol
Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, OF no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by H. B. Garner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-23

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
'Tis sold everywhere.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-23
o. v. TIME TABLE.

Trains leave Morgangeld for Uniontown at
$40 q. IN. and s.BO y, M.
Trains leave Unlontown for Morganneld at
s:s5 .. NJ, and 5as p M.
EW-Trains I, T. 3, and daily except sun
day Trains & and esundAy only
Train leaving Chicago at ll:l5 y. IN. arrives
tion In Union Depot with ohio Valley train No.
at $50 q. M, arriving at Henderson 10 20 u. M,
Princeton 2:ls p. NJ, Paducah 30 y. NJ, and at
Memphis e:SO y. M, same night,
Train No Ion q, o. & =. W leaving Iem-
phis at 6:i5 M. arriving at PAducah at u :I5
p. M, Princeton at 1850 p. m., making direct
connection with Ohio Valley train No I, ar
connection Is made In union depot with h. 4 T.
II. train ut T:O5 y. M for NnccnncG, Tcrre
HAute, indianapolis, Cincinnati, st Louis and
Chicago. by this arrangement the travelling
public are afforded the quickest and most dl-
rect r0ute To above named elites
W. W HEakAAS, a sHRADER.
General Supt- G.P TT. a.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-23
DIR. IcKrn,s ENGLISH PILLS.

Are active, effective and pure Fol
sick headache, disordered stomach
oss of appetite, bad complexion and
biliousness, they have never been
equaled either in America or abroad.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-23
TABLE FOR TRAINS.
L. q N. Railroad.

TRAINS sourn-I:is and $500 a. M; 81 and
S:lT p. M.
TEAMS NoRTn-D:50a. n. m; 8 rs and l0:s5 y. N o..
Nashville Accommodation arrivct At saI y. M.
W. W. Alexander, Agent, Hopkinsyille, NY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-23
. :. Fyr rIme'Tnhles, Map Folaer., ana rrIoe oI

E&- Passengers shonld purchase tickets vis
this Line, IL Il semphntlgally the Most Attractive
Route In the South to-day
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-23

MAGNIFICENT PULLMAN BUFFET
sLEEpiNG CARS BUN hETwhEN
VIA MEMPHIS WITHOUT
CHANGE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-23
{, IL niYisilg / I n

Mixed train daily except Sunday leave
PRINCETON at2 p. m arrive at Princeton juno
tion at 500.
Mixed train daily except sunday,) leave
Princeton Junction Mt 1:a5 n. ~, arrive Al
Princeton at ll:l5 n. m.
Distance fron Princeton Junction TO Prince.
ton, 81 miles
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-23
TOURIST TICKETS.

At reduced Round Trip Rates arc on sale al
Ticket Offices of connecting lines 10 Baton
Rouge, New Orleans and all points
In southern Texas California
and Mexico.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-23

THE Rice and Sugar Plantations and great
i massive Sugar llOnses and I.efneries south
OF Baton Range are especially interesting, and
never fail u please the observant passengsr.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-23

Western Union--Up stairs corner Main an
Sixth streets. Mrs. kandle aud Miss Park op
orators.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-08-07
The Steel Age.

In the history of the world, various
periods have been designated as the
Golden Age, the Silver Age, the
Bronze Age. the Iron Age, and so on.
The first was a long. long time ago,
the age of the early poets, the age in
which man lived in true pastoral sim
plicity, the age of demi-gods and he.
roes. The Bronze Age was the age when
man made his implements of hus.
bandry and his weapons for the chase
from bronze. The Iron Age embraces
the portion of time when that most
useful of all metals came into us e.
and caused revolution in the me.
chanie arts. The present day may be
fifty characterized as the Age OF Steel,
it having largely supplanted iron in a
thousand ways. Our civilization
would be impossible without it-foI
our railroads would not exist without
steel. 1.-The Burlington belongs to
the present age, its 1000 miles OF
rails being all steel, and its equipment,
speed, and safety unrivalled. Fol-
tickets by this route, and any infor.
nation, address nearest railroad
agent, or write to w. j. c. Kenyon,
Gen. Pass. agent, st. Pa III, MINI.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-08-07
DIED.

FARNswoRTH.-Ath her home in this city,
Aug. 4, 1890, Marion NJ, wife of George
w. farnsworth, aged 10 years.
Mrs. Farnsworth, whose maiden
name was Wing, was born in Addison,
Canada West, Nov. 5th. 1871, and was
married in Okaman, Wauseca Co, Mimi,
Oct. Sd, 1859. Five children have been
born in the family, of whom three sur
vive their mother, namely Mrs. Lille
Hubbell of Waukon, Iowa, Miss Nellie
and Miss Alice of River Falls.
Mrs. Famsworth was lady of great
ability ana industry, much respected and
beloved by all who knew her. She has
been for % years member Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, and in the church
at River Falls has been foremost in every
good word and work.
Her illness which lasted several weeks
and was attended with much suffering
was borne with exemplary patience and
fortitude, she expressing herself as being
equally ready for death or longer life
on earth, as might be the viii of God.
Her funeral took place from the family
residence on Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock and was attended by large num-
Der of our citizens and by numerous
relatives from st. Paul. The services
were conducted by Rev. James Evans.
Expressions of deep sympathy with the
afflicted family are very frequent and
common among all classes.
Blessed is the memory of noble
character, useful life. and peaceful
DEATH" ~
SAUNDERS. i'm Glenwood, st. Croix Co.,
Wis, August I'd, 1890, Mrs. Clarissa q.
Saunders, aged 70 years.
Mrs. Saunders was one of the early
settlers of this place-coming here about
the year 1857 and living in this vicinity
until six years ago. Her husband died
some IS years since. She leaves two sous
| David p. Saunders of Ontario, Wis. and
Theodore Saunders OF X ansas. Her death
occurred at the home of her grand
daughter, Mrs Howard Robinson, and
her remains were brought TO this city for
| interInent. The funeral services were
held in Trinity Episcopal church, Rev.
Mr.. Gibson of Hudson officiating. Mrs.
s. was an excellent woman. Kindly in
disposition and generous in purpose, she
was much respected and loved by those
who knew her.
at is not death TO die,
/ To leave this weary road,
And with the brotherhood, on high,
\ TO be at home with God"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-08-07

Attorney Smith Of River Falls was in the city
Saturday.
Miss Abbie Din returned from Minneapolis
Friday having spent a week with her sister, Mrs
o. IL. Clements.
Miss Marry barns is visiting at Red Wing
Mrs Knapp and daughter of ST. Paul visited
relatives here last week
II. n Holman was in St. Paul last Wednesday
Mrs. E. Brooks and daughter returned to thei
home in Minneapolis Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Gates of saltwater came down Fri
day and after calling on old friends returned tC
her home Monday.
Mrs. Mumberger and her daughter Mrs. Show
of St. Paul were in the city last week.
Miss Lily Gambler and her brother, Arthur o.
st. Louis, No, are guests Of their aunt, Mrs
Mary Miller, Of this city.
Several of the young people Of this place wen
up to Alton Sunday to see the ball game.
Geo. n. Ross has returned from West Superior
MI and Mrs. Jay Harvey are the happy par
ents of a IL ID. boy, born Aug I'd.
Last Thurday morning there was an aeeiden
on the c. b. * n. railroad few miles beloY
CINE were demolished. One brakeman was kill
ed and four tramps injured. DR.. Cotton wa
summoned to the wreck TO attend the injured
special car with the Supt. and other officials
of the road came down and the injured wer
taken to st. Paul. There were no mails for al
most two days and no trains until Friday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-08-07


A Republican caucus will be held at
Spring Valley Saturday, August 9th,
at O'Clock P. NJ, to select delegates
TO represent Spring Lake at the County
Convention.
1t appears from the report of the
enumeration that Spring Lake has
decreased the past years in popula-
ton from 1915 TO 995, but in the same
time there has been an increase in the
number of Children of school age from
$50 to 408. There is hope for the
future.
Miss Matte Merriman of Ellsworth
is visiting at her aunt's, Mrs. A. Il.
Matteson's.
Miss Ethel Brown has been visiting
friends in the town of Salem the past
week.
The blueberry pickers returned
after an absence of three days. The
pickers averaged about 3 berries per
day for each picker. Found lots of
winter-green and had lots of fun.
Feed for stock became quite short
during the recent dry spell. There
was falling off of about 500 lbs. of
milk daily received at the cheese
factory the past two weeks from the
same number of cows. This ought to
set farmers to thinking of the losses
sustained by them by not making any
provision for feeding cows when feed
becomes scarce.
Why don't farmers talk up the sub
ject of forming Farmers Club!
Think of this, brethren.