davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14
FASHIONS Forr,es.
Notes Picksd Up Here aud There ny CHI

Notes Picked Up Here and There Iiy Chi
cago Society Reporter.
Gobelin blue Is again very popular.
In fact. II ha, gainod rather than lost
in favor.
Entire ribbon dresses havo appeared.
They are made with an alternate stripe
of not or lace.
Tho turban is slightly alt,roi. The
crown is lover, the brim narrower, and
the trimming less elaborate, 4.
Combipations OF .grecn with certain
shades OF blue, brown, rose and Vone-
tinn red are TO be seen in Paris gowns
and millinery.
Corded silks are still retained for
evening wear. The favored shades arc
golden willow, apricot, Parma violet,
golden tan and dove gray.
Soft low-crowned toques arc tho
most popular head covering OF the sea-
son. They are worn en- suite with cos
tunes Of nearly every description.
Delicate mask walls are worn on all
the ssringless bonns.s. The Haiing
vail appears ON princesse bonnets,
Baslish turbans. dircotoire hats and
Easlish-wslking hats.
Camel's hair and chuddsh will be
nuch used for wear at teas and small
dianera These fabrics appear In pale
Russian green, dull rose color. rasp-
berry. golden olive. pale violet, prim-
rose and magnolia white.
India silks displayed for spring and
summer gowns are very attractive.
Patterns Ia silver and dove gray are
serewn with figures in white and old
rose, while pompadour figures In deep
olive. tea rose aud Persian lilac are
scon on tan and greea silks.
A great variety Of fabrics arc per-
nissible In the new tailor-mads CO.'S
tunes which Will b worn this spring
n dlrecto,re, princess, empire, and
strictly English styles Classic Greek
msiels ore also In favor With the fash.
ienahls dressers OF Paris and London.
Black armure silks Ia finely dotted
rosnle patterns arc made into epring
wraps. These wraps are jacketshaped
behind with loose mantllla fronts, and
are combined with open jet forms in
lacc-like designs, the jet appearing
also as plastron and sometimes rs en-
lire sleeves, while lace is deeply plated
'or n collar and for the jabot down the
'ront.
Novel color schemes are seon upon
,ewly imported dinner dresses, Thus
, toilet OF olive green satin broc;lde,
'hot with gold, has an accordion PLATED
,etticoat OF pale azure-blue crepe de
,hine fecked with falnt dots Of rose.
The brocaded fronts are bosdcred with
, band OF emerald green. ruby. gold
md pale turquois beads wrought In
lrabescuc devicea---Chicn-o News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14
SIMPSONS DISCOVERY. |
How tho Anmsthetio Properties of Chlo-
roform Were drought to Light.

How tho Anmsthetio Properties of Chic
roform Were drought to Light.
i The name OF Doctor afterwards Sir
James Young Simpson became. closel,
identified with the study OF anmsthe
tias He approached the subject With
o due sense OF its Importance. and ap
Piled TO II scientific skill OF the frs
order. Several deaths occurred through
tho careless and indiscriminato use o.
ether. causing TINT agent TO be re.
garded with diminished favor. A less
dangerous but equally effective sub
stance was called for, and TO the dis
esvery Of this DIR. Simpson devoted his
BEST energies. In his researches he was
assisted by several able professors. and
for y time they gave a largo share OF
their attention TO the matter. Any
velatile substance In which na9sthetic
properties were suspected was care
fully examined, and 10 was not long
before the experiments brought forth
the coveted reward. One aight DIR.
Simpson and his assistants were sitting
up late. bent on their soli-imposed task.
4 number o, chemical fluids had been
se.ectee ior e.Por,moh.' eHon aian plv-
Vidihs h'msen wi'n q sioss' in'e Whish
small quantity OF the particular sub
stance engaging attention was poured,
the glass beina placed over warm water
70 he'p 'ne evo'utioh OF WaPo, h
.u.s way, Win ,hc'r mou'is anu NOS,
'r'i' he'u o'er 'ns vesseis' uhoy 'e''ea
ohe ,apo' ai'er ahosser' oos. " soomeu
- " tnc sp'riV ., uheonse'ouncss
"ns oob F" oe s'esce' y aieu
na.y s"'v' aoa iiqaius "nea ~ quo
nna oFes 'noush'o' 'es''hs :" 'h,, soh-
seouos oe'o,e' ana ~ 'a's smai' 0oN
s'e ci aarN nqu'a "h.on pro,oseu no
s'oa' eAPeo'ss'ons, sua was oaiy nao"s
10 onenio"i eu'to''y IN .ne .ao',a'
tery, was raNoa up guy % soms oo-
seusv ooraor anu ru' 70 Mao iw 'u,h
vnh tno resi- !n's vas q nt.'o Dot'Is
oi ohioroiorm' rroscnuy. a,sor ,nore
promising substances nad iaiiea 'aem'
IL was resolved 70 SUBMIT IL 70 'ne 'csh'
a smaii portion Oh tne nqu,u was
poured into each slass anu ,ne eA
nerlmenters oesan their innaia'iohs'
trof' miiier' one OF tns assistants, nas
cescrioeo "nh' 'ook piaoo' an un'
won'eu niiari.y sei.eu inc parry 'hey
oecane orisnEcyeu anu very napPy'
ana cohverseu VITA such iu'e.'senoe
as more 'nan usua'iy on'eiieu o'nee
listeners VINO were no' 'ah,us pa.' IN
'ne prooeedinSs' pu' suuusniy .noeo
was taik oi SOUNDS oelhg thearu iihe
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14
LONGviEW.

LoSovmw, Ky., Feb. Il. = Fair
weather, but the roads srs sill in a
bad condition.
Mr.. Z. G. Griffin hss bsea quito
sick with Ia grippe for sevrd dys,
but is again able to be out.
Miss Ads McGehee OF Mansfield.
Va, who has been the guest Of the
MiGses Carter, left Monday for Belle
vicw.
Mrs. jas. II. Huggins is quite i'll
with pneumonia.
Miss Pattie Carrot Is out, after a
severe case OF la grippe.
John Gregory is making prepare
tions to plant corn.
We are looking for couple of mar
riages in our neighborhood soon.
Hugh McGehee created quite q
sensation last Sunday while on his
way to church, mounted on q little
Indian pony, wearing his great beaver
had. On meeting some movers. their
team took fright and ran short dis
tance and upset the wagon. They
were fortunately frightened back by
Lewis Thomas, another dude. Nc
serious damage done to the movers.
Mr.. w. B. Radford started fol
town Tuesday morning driving "Jum.
bo," his famous buggy mule. On go
ing down Clark's hill, some part oi
the harness broke-and he declares his
mule trotted it in 2:i0.
C.,rr.p
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14
coussy c!aEHppe'd,ssea.
OAK oRpAfa.

-SXf<FtrA.
OAK GRovr, Feb. 10s Esst me the
liberty to contribute news ihems from
this vicinity. Realizing the fact that
| have never scalodlP dlParnassus nor sip-
ped any inspiration from the Musea,
| beg ofyou to view not with the crit
ic's eye the many imperfections in my
humble contributions.
A highly enjoyable social event was
participated in few evening, since
at the residence of Mr.. Ed CARROT,
given in honor Of Miss Sudie Stone,
guest of Misses Lizzie and Matte
Carrot. The evening was indeed
most pleasant from beginning to end,
and the creditable manner in which the
hostesses distinguished themselves
reflected great credit on their capacity
to entertain. The assemblage repre-
sented the beauty and gsllsntry Of
South Christian and . fsirsr bsnd of
young ladies never grscsd the hslls OF
any similar occasion. Il will aot bs
amiss to mention the names Of some
who were present; Miss Fannie Bot
ker, the fascinating daughter Of Esq.
Thos N. Barker; Miss Eddie Whitt&ker,
Of Casky, whose bswitching smiles
would attract oven . Bsku; Miss
Minnie Catlett, Of Nashville, Tenn,
whose presence is a. ray OF sunshine
in the gloom; Miss Sudie Stone the
guest Of tho occssioA, and dsushter
Of Congressman Stone. Mis- Sudie
won many mans admirstion during |
her stay, and though she sgys stones
have no hearts, yet her srtions spesk
difercntlyI Miss Ada NcGehes, Of
Virginia, recently from Clarksville
into whose presence ths devotess of
convivial spirits and admirers Of the
beautiful and fsir are drawn a II by
magic; Miss Edna Rsdford, whe
will soon crown her life with happiness
and bliss, added to the enjoyment of
the evening by her ready humor and
soul of jollity; Miss Marion Tanner. OF
Clarksville by her gentle and win
ming manners won more than one
heart during the evening; Miss Willie
May Rives enlivened the occasion by
occasional strokes from tidy broom
when too ardent sdorer would ac-
cost her in too endearing termss Miss
Mary Clardy, who could not be cross
If she wished to, was bestowing her
many smiles upon every one. Many
other young ladies present Distinguish
I'd themselves in various wsys and
drew forth compliments kom mmy.
The gentlemen present wep kessu.
Baker Radford, DR.. WhittHker. z. G,
cross, Jim Radford. T. ". Watts, D.
J. Settle, DR.. W. n. RadfoH, Mac i
aadford. ]. II. Clardy, Lewis Thomas. l
Lemuel Brame, I. F. CNdy, Doug ,
ass Bell and others. Long will the l
be remembered and it is |
loped that a similar affair will be :
sndered the vicinity in thesnew fu- i
ire. i
Miss Ora Cox. an attractive young n
Idy of -Gracey, is viitng friends .
ere.
Mr.. T. W. Wallace is still On the G
arpet, and makes weakly wits to c
larksville after sunset. =
Farmers are buy preparAg for c
pring work. and il the ground hog D
reelection does not hold COED. will =
ION have their laad ready for com. y
UpHs. :
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14
THE CRAFT.

Logan Curd has retired from th'
Gibraltar Herald, at Mayfield, leaving
Arch Pool in sole charge.
Messrs. Hines g. Duncan have sole
the Kentucky Low Reporter to Geo
A. Lewis of the Frankfort Roundd
bout.
Dick Godson, of the Midway Clip
per, who was a candidate for county
attorney Of Woodford, was defeated
in the primary.
j. T. Boswell desiring to go into 9th
or business has,sold the Anderson News
to j. NJ. Birdwhistell and Harry Buck
ley, said to be competent newspaper
men.-Stsnford journal.
The Clarksvills Tobacco Leaf COM
pleted its 21st year with the last issue
and says it finds itself 'fbetter equip
ped for the bsttls Of life than ct any
other birthdsy il hes celebrated
The Lebanon Enterprise hes turned
it's third year and starts into . new
volume with . promising future before
It. The EHterprise is good paper,
newsy, well edited and neatly printed.
W. NJ. Brooks, of Boxbury, Mass,
who is 96 years old.is the champion"old
subscriber" He has taken the Boston
journal 80 consecutive years. the Chris
tian Register 6s years and the Eastport
Sentinel II years.
W. Irving Clarke, editor Of the
Darlington Bee, has discarded the ed
itorisl Eve" upon the ground that
there 10 only one Of him and there 10
no reason why he should shield him.
solt behind plural pronoun. II Is 4
pity Mr.. Clarke hasn't a wife, light
ing editor or even an Office cat, to
keep him from being the only Singh
lm" editor in the State.
There il not . married man con-
nected with the newspapers of Win
chester. This will be changed, how
ever, after the Kentucky Press Asso-
citation has held its meeting there next
June. The young and beautiful girl
,ditors who attend those meetings
would. with q single glance. move to
the veriest old bachelor on |
,arth. provided always that Craddock
DO reserved as the exception which
proves tho rule.-Copitol.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

The game of oontz or craps, which
the Legislature is after with such a
sharp stick, is now all the rage in
gambling circles. 1t is played with
two dice, in fact it might be called q
game of pair-o'-dice for the colored
population, who are never happier
than. when shooting craps" in some
back shed. The dice are thrown with
the hand instead Of with cup and
in the large cities, where the game is
called ''oontz", regular houses are run
and stakes On the game go up into large
figures. TheLegislature proposes to.
break it up and the bill is pretty apt
TO become law.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

Jacob r. Slater, his wife and
four children were drowned in the
lake at Binnewater, N. Y, Sunday.
The children were skating on thin ice,
which broke and precipated them into
tho water. Their mother rushed on
the ice to save them, and the husband
followed; all perished beneath the ice
before assistance could be rendered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

FAM, Senator ingalls, Aberdeen
martyr, has gone to Washington to
testify about the Proctor incident. He
statea that LIE was struck by one man,
and only one, and then left the town,
although the mayor guaranteed pro
lection from further assault. Fang is
a Democrat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14
THE CHARMED sino.

0nriouy -upersri9bn Csacsrning the
PrusslsA RSgsi rsmriy.
From ths "Lfs Of Emperor William
ons morning Of the winter OF 1855. In
tho Ad5u,snt's eAe,nbcr Of tho royal
pulncc. the royal Treasurer. Mr.. Gels.
hsrs entered. csrryiss y leug. doubly
sesed pacspge The address on the
paclsagS written By Kiag Frederic VII.
lian w., wss In efrsot: IL have opened
this package In the presence OF my sis
ter Lsuiss OF the kethsrlsnds. have
takes coeaiz4ncs Of its contents. and
Nssa scaled It again with my seal,
thoreupsn restoring II for safe keeping
to the Prince wittysn.tsis." 4 few
ddVs aftervard thers vas found acci-
dentaily is the manuscripts collection
Of tho Berlin Royal Llbrary9 In an old
folie volume. entitlca ALCHEMY oflthe
Old Electors and Various Other Super
stitiose.'" notice that King Frederic
L.. at the commencement Of his reign,
had. among various other things, also
found little box containing ring
with black stone and slip OF paper
by King Frederic l., on which was
written about the following: This
ring hns been given to me by my
father OF blessed memory. upon his
death bed, with the remark that
so long as this ring shall be pre-
served In the house Of Bradenburg
this would not only grow but increase
and thrive visibly." Another notice,
referring apparently 10 the Same ring,
said: 1T is said that a prlncely person
has brought In large toad and sot II
upon the head Of the Princess, who
wns at that moment In child's labor;
this toad vomltod forth golden ring.
mounted with one diamond and two
rubies. This ring is still ut present
transmitted to tho first born OF the
house TO tho memory and intended
good fortune and preservation OF the
owner" yfie.
Rumor has connected this ring with
one said TO have been drawn from the
dying King Frederick William IFS
finger By the Countess Llchtenau.r This
says that luck loft the Hohcnzollerns
in 1906, when tho Countess Possessed
herself OF the ring; shc was treated
harshly and unlustly by Frederick vii.
liam Ill, and when finally she returned
It in 1918. for life pension. luck ac-
compnnied It. When she took the ring
from the dying Kings finger he ex-
claimed, feebly; Her den ring" (re-
turn the ring); 1t was overheard by
other persons, and, upon being inter-
rogated. the willy Countess said the
King had expressed desire for her-
ring.
The late Emperor William was thor
oughly free from mysticism, yet, from
his manner Of talking on the subject,
he appeared as II he placed implicit
faith in the power Of tho ring credited
to II BY the accompanying notices and
remarks by his ancestors. if
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

The Montana Legislature expires
by Limitation on the 25th inst. In the
meanwhile tho Democratic Senators
have all escaped from the Sergeant
alarms and are out of the State.
Legislation by the Republicans who
attempted to recognize the acts of the
Republican "Rump" House, is there
fore entirely blocked.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

The appointment of a State Treas
urer to succeed Capt. Sharp is expect
cd daily. 1t is believed that the gov
ernor has offered the place to Maj.
II. S. Hale, of MayReld, a prominent
banker of the First District. The
friends of Arthur Wallace, of Louis
vile, are also pushing him for the
place, although he is not an applicant.
The Office pays salary of 1920 and
the appointment will be for five
months.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

Attorney General Hardin has writ
ten two-column defense of his re-
cent assault upon o member Of the
House, made in an insulting response
to a resolution of inquiry, but has not
yet impaired the information wanted.
Gen. Hardin should curb his propen-
sity for logomachy and make candid
and complete statistical exhibit Of the
records Of his office. This is nee
essary to set him right, even with his
own friends.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

A gentleman in Union county, No,
who is too modest q man to have his
name mentioned in the newspapers,
was cured of rheumatism by Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, after trying other
medicines and treatments for thirteen
years. 80 cent bottles for sale by
Buckur Lesyell,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

The Duke of Orleans, the rash
young scion of French royalty who
last week violated the act Of e1pul-
sion and returned to Paris and ap-
Piled for enlistment in the regular
army of the republic, was tried
Wednesday and sentenced to two
years Imprisonment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14
.WIIISIxIES

OF the Old kentucky style are steadi-
ly increasing in favor with those peo-
pie who seek absolute purity combined
with that fruity and mellow flavor to
be found only in the genuine product
of sOld Kaintuck."
HARPER's NELSON County WmsEEy
is and has been for years before the
public and has as well merited rep
utation in its own State as it possesses
abroad. Edmundson Il Long, sole
agents, Hopkinsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

| w nlcn Ii not cAleU IOr III Uen udys
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office
ct Washington, D. G.
Armstrong. Robert Frazer. Eliza Jsne
Appelton. Bob Grady, Abel
| 3uckner. Mary. Green, VIM.
Bradford, j.. r. Green. Eadie
Boyd, John II. Gray Alex
Brown, Walter Gardner. Mamie
Browder, j. W. Gardner. J. W.
Brewin, Hattie Gainea, Gabe
Buuet. j. II. Gray, Alex
Brown. FrsncisA A. Holland. Thomss
Bronaugh, Argan Humphrey. Pickney
Buckner. Maggie Hughs n J.
Brown, Y. A. Hare, Il. II.
Bone. Dick Hays SIX.
Bona l. Jones, Mary
Bell, Sally kennett, Jamcs
barrer. J. ID. Lyon. s T.
bsrry. Henry Lewis MaryA.
Camel Frank Lacy, y. d.
CLARK. @. W. Lander. Sam T.
ChildA A.C. Mckee. Hugh
CsrE,N, AcGiehee, T.v.
Carter, ". u. MoIsone. s.
Chalhiey, Anna McCombs. Clsrissa
Dunkins Albers MoNeal Grina
Dryer. Iona May, Joe
Fennison. .. c.. Means, M.
herrivether. Aaa riehcnon Thomss
hsasie. Luls Thomas Ada
heschsm. Louis Terry. Elizabeth
hst.in1y. bird Tandy. hsryJ.
Merrivether. W. IL vanpelt, Annie
Owona Moaning vinson. Bettie
0'Brisn. Upon Vinson. Bette
Pool Joha W. Word. z o.
Pyayer, Pallie Worry. sallis
Poindexter. jobs Wiliiams. John
PhlnipA kollic walker JeaAie
Perry. fsedors wobber. Issdsrs
Robinson. 0ths Watkins Matte
Rutiedee. Authsr Rollins Kittie
Russell. Alice n. Roliina Jane
Reeves Tim Snoddy. Frank
Slaughter. Joe Ann steigcr. Georgia
Sveetland. William Shack. Flora
Samuels Lula Belle Sisk, Hiram
Sidney. Julia Turrell, John W.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised.
j. B. MCKENZIE, P. N.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

Beans manured like sqnashcs would
grow leaves and yines but not many
pods, whilo squash ground manured for
beans would grow little worth harvest
Ing. II one knows not the condition OF
his soil he should apply complete
fertilizer suited 10 the crop TO be
grown. Rural New Yorker. d
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

Bill Hulse. one Of Quantrells men,
and one OF the most daring guerrillas
Of war times, died in Missouri last
week Of the grip. Hulse was q Ken
tuckian and after the war settled down
into the quiet life Of a peacesble cit
izen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

Among the important Presidential
appointments this week were Samuel
Merrill, Of Indiana, Consul to Calcutta; (;
Felix A. Matthews, Of California, Con-
sui to Tangiers; Jas. O'Brien, of Min
nesota, Chief Justice of New Mexico.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

-Nlncty-four per cent. Of all the
rum manufactured In the United States
is mado within Eve miles OF Boston
Statehouso. and nearly all tho liquor
exported from this country to Africs
Is shipped from the port OF Boston.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

The House committee has decided
by strict party vote to unseat Pen
dleton, Dem, of West Virginia, and
seat Atkinson, Rep. No less than
twelve Democrats. it is said, have been
marked for the slaughter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

The House Committee on Terrific
ries will report favorably on the admis-
sion of Wyoming as State. The
time is near at hand when all the ter
ritories will be entitled to Statehood.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14
Beware Of Ointments for oatwrh that
Contain Mercury.

Contain Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by r. j. Cheney
IL Co., Toledo, o., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, and acts di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is taken informally,
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by r. j.
Cheney. g. Co.
w-Sold by Druggists, Tice TO,
per bottle,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
yoR RcLrnr az corurnp .r,..

PoRcLKRE oP COURT ~ APPEALS.
We are authorized 10 announce gEngGE ~
MADDEN As a can'iidatc Tor CLERK of the Cour,
OF Appeals, subject 10 the action OF the DE no.
cratic nominating primary or convention. T.
We are authorized 70 announce Carr
JANIS II. MlRrlS, OF Barren connty, As a
ioAndidptr for he ofice OF ,lerk Of the Court
Of = rps ais OF Kentucky, subject : III AoIior
III the Democratic party,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

James Todd, the wealthiest citizen
of Louisville, died Sunday of paraly-
sis. aged SO years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

Charles Emory Smith, of the Phila-
delphia Press, has been appointed
Minister to Russia, in place of Allen
Thorndyke Rice, deceased.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

The yRepublican majority in the
House will adopt Speaker Reeds code
of rules to-day, when a vote is e1-
pected to be reached.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

Prof. Louis II. Hast, the Louisville
musician, suicided Wednesday by
cutting his throat in fit of insanity.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

Gov. Taylor has called an extra ses-
sion of the Tennessee Legislature for
Feb. "a, to consider election laws and
other subjects. -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

Gen. WIN. T. Sherman was seventy
years old last Sunday and is now liv-
ing on borrowed time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

-Nine-tenths Of tho telegraphic or.
E0Fs are attributed topoor handwriting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14
TO ADVERTISERS

A list Of 1000 newspapers divided into states
nnd sections viii be sent on application
FREE.
To thosc who want their advertising to par
We can offer no better medium for thorough aud
effective work than the various sections of our
Select Local llst.
aN0 y RowFLt IN C".,
Newspaper advertising bureau.
10 spruce street, New lurk.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14
Democratic County Ticket.

Democratic County Ticket.
For Judge,
THOS. j. MORROW.
For Attorney,
LARKIN t. BRASHER.
For Clerk,
WILLIAM COWAN.
For Sheriff,
W. MOSES WEST.
For Assessor,
DENNIS R. PERRY.
For Supt. of Schools,
PROF. ST.. FROGGE
For Jailer,
GEO. W. LONG.
For Surveyor,
H. P. RIvES.
For Coroner,
DIR, JNO, L. DULN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14
Advertised Letters,

Which If not called for in ten days
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office,
at Washington, d. G.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-07
Will Try Dya,nOS.

The Chicago Office of the Western Union
Telegraph company is making changes in
its working plant which will mark an era
In electrical telegraphy. The innovation
consists in doing away with the cumber-
some zinc. copper sulphate batteries and
using in their place dynamos. The ex-
pertinent has been made on small scale
in New York, but only on main line work.
Chicago is the first telegraph office in the
world to use dynamo generated current
for all classes of service.
we are changing orr system entirely"
said Assistant Superintendent Lloyd. I'VE
have been using a battery of 10000 cells,
which cost to maintain about $50,
year. We shall replace these with dyna.
mos" G. II. Summers, the electrician,
said: I'VE shall use nineteen dynamos.
arranged in rows or banks. They vii! be
run by two electric motors. The initial
power to drive the motors will be furnished
from the Edison Incandescent Light COM
pany's central power station"