davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05
JACKETS FoR AUTUMN
Many Arc Made so rhat They Can lie
Worn Even In Winter.

Many Ara Made so ffiat They Can He
Worn Even In Winter.
The sleeyos of the fall jacket are
large. This was, OF course. necessity,
because no one wanted to give up tho
big full dress slee, es, and the jacket to
10 on over these must have sleeves full
and large. Sometimes they arc very
much embroidered or trimmed with silk
passomcnterie. Quite often the sleeves
are Of softer goods than the jacket IT.
self. They arc the objective fenturc
that Is certain OF the now garments.
That the predominance OF tho high
rolling collar presupposo that most
women have long necks; that the high,
big sleovo prcsupposos slim, graceful
figure, arc two facts rather hard on the
reverse Of this description.
Excessive braiding and pretty use OF
frogs and brandobourgs arc other fea-
lures, which 1t does not take long to dis
tinguish. Rough cloths are used great
deal. Somehow they are preferred to
smooth-faced; perhaps because trifie
moro jaunty looking; perhaps because
slight wrinkle or misit is not as observ-
able. You will find In your search
stacks OF diagonals, cheyiots and tweeds-
Some arc made with tho idea that II tho
wintcr should DO as mild as last they
will answer for both fall and winter
A much-braided specimen has SOU
tacho all over tho sleeves, round the
arm-holcs, and on tho collar. A black,
wide-wale diagonal has plush sleeves
and COLLAR trimmed with black silk
passementcric. A neat black cheviot
has rolling collar and revers Of Per-
sian lamb, fastened in front with frogs.
Tho fall jacket costs all the way from
s5 to $50, and Is found in variety OF
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05
nI.mnrcI. pownsd for Once.

Thore Is an old story which has lately
Ieen revised and is now going the
rounds OF tho press both lay and med
ical. which is not improbable In its con-
ception and whics is worth repeating
Tor the benefit OF some OF tho younger.
generation who may never have come
across it. 1t Is stated that bismarck
once called In young physician who
had been very strongly recommended TO
him The doctor naturally questioned
his illustrious patient very closely as to
the nature OF his symptoms. their dura-
tion, degree OF severity, etc. The Prince
Is nothing II not grouty, and. not rel
ishing thiscross-examination dismissed
the physician with scant courtesy. Tho
latter hastened to depart, but before
making his final adieu. offered the sug.
gestion that the best thing for the
Prince to DO wouldbe TO send for vet
erinary surgeon, since the latter never
put any bothersome questions 10 his pa-
tients. Medical Record,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05
COULDN'T FOOL HIM.
4 Man who Knew How to Keep Nicks
When lie Had One.


When He Had One.
"What star Is that?" inquired the
raw-boned stranger, halting at the street
corner.
THAT amt star said the fakir with
telescope. THAT is planet"
"I'ml What planet is it?"
'sThat, sir. is Jupiter"
"It's Jupiter, is 1t? How do you know
it's Jupiter?'
"why everybody knows that planet is
Jupiter"
"But how do you know it9"
"Know 1t by its belts"
"Hain't any other planetgot belts?'
"Possibly some of them have. In the
remotest depths OF space there may be
myrinds of worlds that the telescope
has not revealed to us, and some OF them
may have belts like this one"
That's what thought Doyou s'pose
Jupiter is inhabitedr'
',Some persons think 1t is, and some
say 1t has not yet cooled of suffi-
ciently for human beings to live upon
it."
DO you think it's likely that the peo-
Pile who live on 1t, II there are any, call
it JUPITER"
''Oh. no; 1t isn't at all likely"
"II'ml How much do you charge for
looking at IL through that thing?"
"Only fivo conts."
Five cents, hey? You want I've cents
for squirting about ten seconds at a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

"I'm terribly embarrassed; my cid
est son is just nineteen and haven't
the slightest idea what shall make OF
him."
Doesn't he show any inclination for
any particular vocation?"
"Well, he seems fond OF travelling
going about, you know"
''PTe got 1t; make him railroad
man"
mo, guess I'll make him o bank
cashier. "-Genoral Manager.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05
suckI.n.. Arnica saIys.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rhsum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, aud all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by H. B. Garner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

II suppose your son learned lot
at that new-fangled Boston school?"
'oh, yes. Henry stood at the head of
all his classes in the sciences"
"And what is he doing now resting?"
"oh. dear, no. Henry is applying his
knowledge in perfecting circular saw
for cutting trawscrs for bow-legged
men. Judge,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05
To Nervous pebiI!ta,ed Men.

II yon will send us your address. we
will mail you our illustrated pamphlet
explaining all about DIR. Dyes Cele-
brated Electric-Voltaic Bolt and APP
pliances, and their charming effects
upon the nervous debilitated system.
and how they vii quikly restore you
TO vigor and manhood, Pamphlet
free, II you aretbus afllict, d, we will
send you a Belt and Appliances on a
trial. VoLrAIc Belt Co., Marshall,
Mich
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05
THE EXPRESS BUSINESS.
Clear-Headed Foresight of Poor Ne
Yorker Named Harndcn.

Yorker Named IIarndcn.
Lionel Jacobs, Jacksonville, Fla.
tells the Chicago Tribune: read not
long ago story about the Original
Jacobs" of the express business in this
country. My recollection is tho story
was not correct.
The first xprcss-paclsage carrier was
o rather consumptive-looking young
man OF the name of Harnden (his given
name has escaped my memory, who in
1885 instituted tho business in New
York City by calling on bankers, brokers
and merchants with carpet-bag and
soliciting the carrying of money. and
other valuable packages between that
city and Boston. Like all new UNDER
takings, it was not long before COM
petitor appeared in the person OF Alvah
Adams, who selected Philadelphia as
his objective point and who adopted
the same tactics as Harnden. Mr.. James
Hocy, who is now prominent figure in
the Adams Express Company and re-
puted millionaire, was at that time
young I-ish boy employed to sweep out
tVAio OhANo ot NAllldu SlTttt, WtSJ
side, between Wall and Pine, and to de-
liver and call for packages, which be-
came too large for the carpetbag. The
business grew rapidly, the trunk took
the place OF the carpet-bag, succeeded
by iron-bound crates strongly padlocked,
which had to give way to box-cars or
truckwheels, for the convenience oi
transfer from tho New York and Provi
dence limo OF steamboats, to the Boston
and Providence railroad. Harnden con
tinued the Eastern route and Adams the
Southern. Later on a consolidation
took place under the present title, and
Harnden's Express was merged into the
Adams Express Company.
In making this statement / have ne
interest to conserve except that OF his
torical fact and that due credit should
be given to one who by his cloar-beaded
foresight has done SO much to benefit
the business world.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

Gazzam (rcading)-Jean Jacque Yer.
sailles, noted Frenchman, is dead at
the age Of io7.
Larkin-Ile must have been engaged
in very healthful profession TO have
lived so long.
lilo was duelists. IN. Y. Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05
sntI.fnctlnn Guaranteed.

Stage-Manager-Mr. Heavy, you will
take the part Of Alonzo.
Mr. Heavy--I have never seen this
play. Do you think can please tho au-
dience In that part?
Stage-Manager-Immensely. Youdie
In the first act N. Y, Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

Cbappie-'It's very disagreeable
when a fellah goes into society to meet
ones tradospeople," Cynicus -"Why,
they don't dun you in company, do
theyP- Nsw York Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

That servant girl in Springvale.
Me-, who refused an offer OF $4,000 IT.
cash and the title TO all his property,
which was to DO her reward for marry
Ing her employer when she knew he had
wife in far-oiT State, has got Char
acter" such as . great many people above
her in station couldn't hope to get on
their inertia 40
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

A boy defines a reporter as''one who
knows q thing before it happens"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05
7aDls FOR TRAINS
nv N. aall.c,aa.

TEAMS souvu-i;ia and 800 a. mi i's' AMI
j;lf p. m. ,,o.as -.
Varhyiiic Accommodation arrives NJ sat y. ~.
". W Alcxandcr Agent. iiopkinsyilir, hy'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

! wa rm
There-are 4 as
many white soaps,
each s - III =
represented te be - ar-T
"just assgood as the Ivory
They are not, p
butrlike~ r17
all counterfeits,
'they-lack - s''.'-.
the peculiar al ~ d -'9'-.-'
and remarkable -
Qualities Of : 3Tr2 Sc
the genuine.
Ask for 's"a5. so''''le
Ivory Soap obs-
and lo. i'iaa
insist upon having it. 4
Ills sold everywhere. lil
q 2ANuRAA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

For Time Tables, Map Folders, and Price Of
iiiiS'-r''ls iiiiS'r' % %ri.i'Si RIB. MAuRY. Js..
Gcfnl Tray. Pnsa'r Agt.. Memphis, Tanp
7. n. ROGERS. ar 4. w. HOW 's ,
Asst Gen. Pass'r kgt. Gen. Pass'r AKt.
'i-. IN. EiyWA pfif''ii
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

western trnlon- Up stairs corner lain and
SIKH streets, Mira handls and Miss Para OPP
orators. 't
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

Ely- Passengers should purchase tickets vis
this Line, II IA cmphatically the Most attractive
Route In the south today .--L-.-Ll ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

A Few Reflections on Trusts-The Bank
Statement Causes Surprise.
John NJ. Oakley & Co.'s Wall street cor
respondent wires:
The certificate holders of sugar have taken
laughing gas while money has. been extracted
from their pockets. This remedy was applied
in the shape of vague hints, or more direct
promises, that the bankers who were to re-
organize the trust would come out with state
ment that would ruin any unfortunate person
who happened 20 be short of the certificates
and excite never-ending regret in the minds Of
those who had sold on the bear talk It is no
exaggeration to say the connection of a promi-
nent banking house with the proposed re-
organization of the Sugar Trust has been the
one element of strength the certificates have
had since the trustees passed the quarterly
dividend and litigation was begun to arrest the
transfer.
Fear not lawyers, but we believe that no
trustee can aDnihllate his trust or extinguish
the form of ownership which he is appointed to
direct, except with the consent of every certifi-
cate holder. The only recourse in case of in
ternal objection is receivership. sale of the
property and distribution of assets when, of
course, corporation duly organized may step
in and make the purchase.
Transactions in trusts have immensely dam
aged Wall streets reputation and inflicted
great injury on innocent owners who were at
Jracted to the scheme by big dividenS or re-
ported earnings and no manipulation. 1t is a
reproach TO Exchanges that the shield of their
responsibility should be granted to these iDsti-
tutions without requiring frequent sworn or
verified statements of the status of the proper
ties. 1t is idle to say that the Exchanges make
no guarantee of the values of the securities
dealt in, for 1t is an indisputable fact that the
public expect some scrutiny by the authorities
or the Exchanges of the character of an enter
prise before it is admitted to quotation, and
such listing does give added value to securities
and provide for them a wider market than they
could procure by private outside negotiation.
To-day's market on the appearance of the
bank statement was semtpanioky. New York
Central, staid old stock. broke three points,
as also did ST. Paul, while Union Pacific fell
four points. other stocks coming after on the
toboggan slide. When the bank statement ap-
peared it was genuine surprise, for in place
of a loss of million or SO it showed only S224.-
0C0 loss in the legal reserves. The require
ments were about 81, ,2OO, 900 loss. however, by
reason of reduction of over 81, 100000 in de-
posts. It is probable that some cash was re-
turned to the banks from private or outside
hands.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26

Circle No. was inspected by Mrs. Hill, OF
Edgeville last Tuesday evening. The circle
passed q credItable examination and was com.
plimenred on its excellent condition by the in
spectress Remarks were made by Mesdames
Doran and Story, of Garfield Circle, and Mes
danes Cargo and Montreyille, of Moody Circle,
and Mrs Smith. Of Circle No. "a. After the eX-
erci>eS delightful lunch was served by Misses
Annie Hahn, Alice Hopkins. Emma Boxers and
Mary Jones' Il was most enjoyable evening
for those in attendance.
Mrs.Carrie Y. Sheriff, Department President,
is now in Mississippi forming circles Of the
order. She left here on Tuesday, the 14th
going direct to Louisville, where she spent
Wednesday ana Thursday with Mrs. HIrst, the
National President. From there she went TO
Memphis, which place she left Saturday on the
steamer City of Monroe for Natchez, where
she was to stop and Institute a large circle.
same purpose. She expects to return home
about the first of November.
An oyster reception viii be gwen by Lysle
Circle No. 6 al Masonic Hall, Madison avenue,
Allegheny, on Tuesday evening, November lS
Each guest will be presented with hand
somely decorated oyster bowl as q souvenir.
with the compliments of the circle A limited
number of tickets will be issued. This circle
was largely represented on Friday evening and
all business being transacted, Ice cream and
cake were served, to the surprise and pleasure
of all.
The ladies of the G. A. R. Home have met
with universal approval. Different States vie
with each other in sending donations. The
committee is in receipt of a washing machine
cash from Illinois, Kentucky and Kansas. Mr..
Fred Eggars has kindly donated the filling of
prescriptions. a call from Mrs. Linhart, Presl-
cent Of Colonel Moody Circle netted S5Q
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
Union Veteran Legion.

The meeting of Encampment No. / to-mor-
row night will be an interesting one. ASIDE
from the muster of number of new recruits,
several visiting comrades from other encamp-
mems are expected.
Two applications for charters were received
at national headquarters last week, No 70, at
Newburyport. Mass, and No. 50, at indianapolis,
Ind. W. J. Fullerton, formerly of this city,
but now . resident of Cheyenne, Wyo. T., will
organize an encampment in that city.
q. ]. r. MILLER, National Commander of
the Legion, has issued general orders No. ], in
which he establishes national headquarters at
No. 1863 Frankford avenue. Philadelphia, and
announces the following staff appointments:
E, Caldwell, Adjutant General; James
K Graham, of Ft. Wayne, Judge
Advocate General; Thomas C. Nc
Kean, of Brooklyn, n. Y, Chiet mastering
Officer; James s. Smyth, of Williamsport, Pa,
Assistant Inspector General. In his first order
he, SAYS: 1.-The National Commander enters
upon the duties of office with full apprecia-
tion of the high honor conferred upon him by
the Union Veteran Legion, and would ask from
all officers and comrades hearty cooperation,
for without their aid his administration would
be an utter failure. We antagonize no
society of a legal nature, but we feel
that the time has arrived when 1t is
necessary for the veterans to organize in firm
brotherhood to help one another. "All things
being equal, to give preference to its members
in all business relations and to assist them as
far as possible in all honorable ways"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
Moman's Relief Corps.

Mrs Agnes r. Parker of WIlkesbarre Pa.
spection Of the corps in this vicinity On last
Monday she, IN company with Mrs. Abble
Lynch and Mrs. ]. K. Wallace, of Allegheny,
visited Mcpherson Corps No. 90, which was
found IN excellent condition.
Colonel J. W. Patterson CORDS. No. WE.
g. was inspected last Wednesday evening by
Mrs. Parker Division Inspector of Wilkes.
barre. The corps was found in excellent shane
and received well-deserved high compii-
ment 1t was shown that the corps is not No.
IL name only. The evening was spent yery
pleasantly.
At the last meeting of Mcpherson Germs
No. 20. Auxiliary to Mcpherson Post M liz
the ladies were very agreeably Surprised nv a
visit from Commander Houghtou, Comrades
krebbs. Matthews, Taylor, Stussey Hood and
others OF the posi-, who, before leaving, present.
cd the corps with large and Handsomely bound
Bible, gift from the post.
Mrs. Sarah K Clark, Vice President of the
Grand International Auxiliary to the B. of T.
E, is member of John Ball Relief Corps No6
auxiliary to John Ball Pest Ninona Wis
dTs. Clark has had quite an experience. hayinT
been an army muse. in appreciation of her
services IN the auxiliary she was presented
with an elegant silver water service by her
friends in the organization.
Other ladies in attendance at the G. IA
convention, who are active members of the
Moman's Relief Corps, were Mrs I. r. Willis,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26

yesterday by the large crowd drawn together
street.
M. F. Hipple & Co.have opened up a new
plan Of lots at Walls station, where the demand
Tor such property seems hard to satisfy.
Henry NJ. Long yesterday sold ESQ shares Mo-
noMmgahela Water, in lots, at 80
der roof.
why not buy the Exchange building for real
estate purposes?" said one broker to another
yesterday because we have neither money
nor organization" was the reply. That settled
Another new town is talked of few miles up
the Monongahela.
The partnership heretofore existing between
w. b. Wolfe, Z. T. Beeckman and s. P. Ander-
son, under the firm name of Anderson q Beck
man, Limited, real estate brokers. 90 Fourth
avenue, has been dissolved. Mr.. Anderson re-
llrlng from the firm.
Movements in Real Estate.
NJ. F. Nipple & Co. sold for ]. Scott the resi-
dence property. NO. 2l6 Collins avenue, Nine
teenth ward, lot 9UxZ12 feet, with a ten-roomed
brick dwelling, at \ price eapproximatlng ga 500.
well-known business man was the purchaser.
Baxter. Thompson & Co. sold for j. R. Lag
tan two-story brick dwelling, with storeroom
and eleven dwelling rooms, situate on Inlrd
street, Jeanette lot 32x70 feet for 5000.
Black & Baird sold TO r. W.Dusenbery for the
Real Estate Savings Banka property on Bluff
two-story dwelling of ten rooms, with lot
about 50x2O0 feet, through to Edna street, for
1000.
W. E. Hamnett & Co. sold lots ID and Il in
the Radcllff plan, Williamsburg for r. j. For
sythe TO Henry Lvtle for $3.50 cash.
Reed Il. Coyle & Co. sold to Charles ROBERTS
lot No. l9l in Marion place plan, 25 feet front
on Parneil street. for Sl70.
Allies & Bailey sold for Messrs. Bubb and
Phillips to ]. Kress vacant lot As feet on
Perrysville avenue by III feet on Federal street
by 45 feet in rear, Allegheny City, for 81 1850:
]. E. Glass sold for A. G. Watkins lot No.
in Alliquippa place, Thirteenth ward, for $3.50
cash.
Samuel W. Black & Co. sold, through Horn
berger & Co., lot No. in the Blair estate plan.
on Lytle street, Twenty-third ward. 25Xl2O. Tor
price approximating 500.
q. O'Donnell & Son, real estate agents, sold
for Mark w. Watson, to the Excelsior Express
and Standard Cab Company, the lot corner
Fifteenth and Liberty avenue, having
frontage of lOO feet by 100 Deep with good two
story brick house and stables, for SIS, 600.
c. O'Donnell & Son, real estate agents, sold
for the estate of John Abbott, to Patrick
Lamb, a lot on Bingham street, near Fifth
street. Southside. having good brick house Of
two stories, for 81 600
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
TREATING BY MAIL

Mr.. John Wright, of Chicago junction, saysy
For two years l suffered from lung fever. I
had given up all hope of ever being relieved.
began treatment with Drs. Copeland and Blair
by mail. They have cured me entirely. To-day
l am well man."
Miss LottIe ]. Forker of No. 299 Arch street,
Meadville, Pa, says: Il was troubled for
long time with an aggravated form of catarrh
OF the stomach. Everything had tried failed
to relieve me. Drs. Copeland and Blair's home
treatment cured me-"
Mr.. NJ. c. Wilson, of Canonsburg. Pa, says:
For years | suffered from catarrh without
being able to find relief. Drs Copeland and
Blair cured me-treatng me by mail"
Mrs. Robert Ramsey, of Washington, Pa,
says: For five years l suffered from chronic
dyspepsia. | tried everything. to no avail.
Drs. Copeland and Blair's treatment, by mail,
made me different person."
Mr.. William Barnes of Hickman. Pa. says:
Il had the most aggravated form of chronic
catarrh, which no treatment seemed to affect
Drs. Copeland and Blair's home treatment
cured me-"
From Mr. Harry Phillips, of Hutton, Ale
gheny county, Pa: i suffered constantly from
chronic catarrh. Could get no relief. Drs.
Copeland and Blair cured me entirely. at home"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26

NEW YoRK-Clearings, s134. .742. ESQ; balances,
S5.76s. 1885, For the week-Clearings, S754, 1858,
4l4: balances, 1921 164.
BOSTON = Clearings. $1,000 404; balances.
Sl,844, 652. For the week-Clear,ngs, Sill. .7e0,
7l6; balances. sll, $50, 100. For the correspond
ing week las5 year-Clearings, Ss5. .3S9. .3S9; bal
ances, s4l2,O57.l19. Money. AZ per cent.
PHILADELPHLA-Clearin sll. .622, 636; bal
ances. Sl.423, ,054. For the week-Clearings S72
S7S. .279; balances. s10097 453. Money, per cent.
BALTIMoRE-Clearings, 2,S1O, ,463; balances,
s410998. Money, 6 per cent
PAR1s-Three per cent rentes, 94f zoe for
the account.
CHICAGo-ClearinGs for the week, sSS 775. 7S1,
against S7l, ,S79 for the corresponding period
last year. For the day they were s13 562, 600.
Money rates we're rirm but unchanged on the
basis of COS per cent call and 6]56l7 per cent
on time loans. New York exchange was 40c dis
count.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
Activity in the Detroit Clubs.

Everything has been arranged for the recep-
tiOn AID hop next Friday evening at Turner
Hall under the auspices of Post ISIS Detroit
Excursion Association. That It Will be a Sc
lect and successful affair is already assured
The dancers could perhaps dance to no pref
tier music than that which will be made by
Toerges Orchestra. The tickets will be 81
Those who attend will have 4 delightful Hal
lowe en- The excursion association is boom
ing" new recruits enrolling themselves at
every meeting and 1t is going to be one of the
best.
Post Isl commenced its arrangements for the
Detroit trip last Tuesday evening. Though
not 4 large meeting about 20 comrades enrolled
themselves as members of the club. At next
Tuesday nights meeting a President Secre-
taTy and Treasurer will be elected. There is
much interest in the trip among Post ISIS
members and the club will be large one. The
club VIII give some entertainments during the,
winter to increase its funds. They will likely
he in the nature of concert and literary enter
taIuments.
Commander Thomas G. Jones and E. w.
Smyth and A. kaufman have been named as
Post 236 committee to secure accommodations
and transportation for the posts Detroit club
Ine club is well under way and is increasing
righ; along.
Post l6Zs Detroit club is growing in a very
satisfactory manner.