davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

So Nod ffir ~ rtottn 'iraestr 0cf rils%.
Yssi II was she. The dream Of tie
Artist souI ssood before him, falrer than
be had i.asrined. She was dressed very
xs,np,v IN q Gown of white satin, with \
la--e aazh oe white SIX &C her slender
waist
re felt a thrill of delight she seemed
reare- so him thsn svsr. The purpose
which he had sworn in the wagner car,
when is asemsd So Wild and iEapossibls
Z, carry ont. now seemed so the exctrd
your< man q very easy r1otter.
III. fslt shat her position ss = public or
rrofsss..sn..I performer argusd soEao fif3-
eultv in her rsmiiv. ard be was not slow
~ si,irk that ~ tbis way the beautiful
virl hsd soaxas To escape from the hate-
fui Or Wa.s1u.
The next rament h was sntranced.
A ssraiu al n,usio cf the most delicious
,,-,.t-,ass strs.--el from her bow ss she
r~hslv swept % evsr thc nut brown IN
.,-..,.,sr,f which sfs heid So csressingly.
rren-tall was passon1isly fond x
,....;,, ra hal heard her wonderful
-r..,-,..- s, tAs car. and 10 had held bin
Il ts~.ll. ba. tass could ros DC compared
to this.
rasa was irspi-sI hy 10 occasion 70
kr~ 49, srors. IL ias inspiration g tas
- ~. fore al bEt hsr AT. The
-, nais7v 81 the great Cssrman
s,.,.s-..s 49, sf,s ,i~ $50 = lullaby suHy 3y
one srf-it e. snc5-
a. shs want on he felt that some &C.
.,,s ;-.sr,s-es we Isl worS Within ths
s-f rsafsaa of Gre free. spousaneors
movement ard ttf crtire a1sorF'saa n
th. ror,Dortion tsare seemed tenas'
,...-v..,,. ss--sa ati,n i1 the perfor1aer ware :
- f.--fe - h.m be hardly knew
A. 10 tsnro vas qnicksned. and
-. 49, ...-r..7 t1 tsfe into tne catEut.
.-s..l. - s-,a,en farebe8d contracted
in.o a saint f-osvn. her aostriis iaissanS :
sNrh.lv now sr8 t1en-
was she gong 60 - oyeres'fae = ne
r,r-,..t ~ ber tTtnmPh' eoo-l neTv'
,ns~s4s Go asserting itse1 rev alles SO
haH s~su-aohartIY corq'feret nef 2n''ie'
sns ~A-u Ahs house wss hanging creasa
iexiv On her play insF
~. A.. =, hsr- self serse cr dls''cla
49, v-sish b ras sttrieunnS plEety r
his ~~nnatfv with tae TefinS s'fA 30
I. ...-,,.f - augment AZ isst sy A.
assrsrtsen witch was tiriost sSai''st -
VII he feit his had tT'rned ?, - ne
aT drawn there BY scrne 81 se'e NM
sncs.
Net ave var,is away frsn hfua wa~ y
Wstecn.
f7is svea vvarc benf Win EroyE1zss e'sr
neufna~ IN fhe xris Aes.k kaeT NsE'
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19
TREAsUnER's NOTICE.


Lay treasurer = H4itf.
Grand R2p'cs Mich, Oct. q. So.
Notice L. HEREBY gwen shat the assessnv ~
roll f5g tac rruslTurion Of sewer iu -iblry
street. .roa h cs, Division street 60 roufb Je
feTson street. in the ciiy % Grand Rapids
= now in my hsrdS. sra That ] VII rtaelfe
payment therecl fel ne period - tueti ,
days from THIS date. IL lae urlte 81 thc CTS
oct - tifr Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19
- - u -


Fh@ ANfSscAE fk9zEfEef e fszsfFIs safs
+ - E Hset t4 se - II 49,
s.a ae4 ssa ltrt 07a
Is zls ss- A. tet fsas.a
fst1, NA11sf - Tx laee 81 fAr.aers
zslEeiN L2s+- 4sts - 49, sz.s4 lzsa
fss,A l.114 ~ 3. s4r.<s IS -. - le1.se -
4axtt b - -FEsF tsIa a. est- ts1ts - -
Eis5sssst'.e 7s.ts -S<ssl. ..siss 0t ~sres e..st
81 lts2s s4 etesf "a 11as--s s,i.s - "a
Any ss1s.s 4,.s = 3 - e reees2l Il
fss.s - Is stzs1 = E.Elt " aEes L1slaE aAA
1oFl1. " Nblek u * sea. l.E ose&
TIE wlols -. y = s-a- Fes y seaSs 81
auy teefe teF q esN,s ess Evs las ~
eseis. p-Ss@~s .-l1- O1@e. y ls4a-tey.
l~~v4sss. 1s.sss sss E1az EAKAEss-
s-~g6s 4ass..s-sss Il 5 s.sesse.s.e E4s.s -
- t44sE i->-s-f<s - - 4-<1
slstcs t4ss - E.s.y, Asss c<Aa
hssss - - assss,,sas<s.s : = 49,
fy si -eN rsless - ~ Az -fassssss
lAs 80 st.sts. an Aos, 4.As kes..s
fgs-4etsl1 - 4sse ~ ir..ai. - iz~fsar
sltss as frot~<ssss t.siA' Pa
tFzo La@as tkse y i ie4E -. -
s-~0-Asl sls .-ae Nslsrlzll - os.il re Esu
.ss - q Aa.s-.ys = Z, - i--sss
Nfss tFiss fss1y 2saf Essss 2 tse14 g
=. se..~s.ss i sses a>--s 4 aalks ;.
aess ASA ~ Ls4F4A .s--.........-. -
f-~fls t4s-sS.lse ~saa lts Asv-nE-sss fss
s--rss S - is,ssssss = 5sass = a. lslsslscs i
g. tfsfect.sl ts- f.sf Trade - A lA1st>sflsa4
Sefsaw. u 81 liAEi.lz. Il ..-.-....-....-. %
To- - @rlllsr 1ua f-s 4sgaE cel lAo&-s
IL Frat1stisal - = ls.t..ie I,s.las 6EcssEs
ts-~ Reps q IL r.s.ssnt's Use lrsae Aes-
sa4E' a f tN.rs ~ -.-.-.s.-., >
IS IS crktnSsaen an- "a Tara ..s-..-.... :
lk-~ihs VIA Nsssstion stai AalsFll-a Iseuk-
u.es ee At.no~Iea sad Ai,zei4e.s Mar
as-Ssess in 1.e1ua-a. VIA A41stloa ........ !. 5
.t-~ Iks iEefFtes 81 DLe GH1lrcd Years"
hCB-kf p FcAlEsk ...-...... ..-........ :
- Fratecti a fcl Anseftasa etiPping .'......
ls-~fa AZ aaFi1 Aof . la foNEE DlsfiE-- =
Ia hy lflskLach Saollll e Fesec lll l-sis~ .
2e-~ Fsote. .loa i. ANADsHS. ....-.-.... !
1l--~ What Is . I1rfrf 30 Allsesxs - NFofAiFs-
Eisas Saestlel &C.,. ......... .........-- 4
ss--Tis AIaes4esa wool iaaustry EaA
20 Y al 90 c.st of iiviaE j I. WEE1s. a
Ss-'sstatasru talfElas Industries "..-..--..-.. 3
70 shzIrr islk a. Acfki1EA.sE p. ...........
ao-- rro, 4sS41E Gac the Elns-el telafoT = -
Il 4fc a.--..----. .,---.-.. ---.--.s-- II
7-"Agridmtural Depression by J. r.
lodZr land g.. ~ oo4 DAVIS .....-.-....l l-.-.-.-.
2S-'Inc toutherHcTs Azfl8lai View of
Protection, by Lnocb EasleS. 81 Ten
nessre
gq-.Tbrll. Legislation from tie Lariy usys
o. the I0oVtrnmeat,' by al ex-coufed-
crate ...... ......-..-...
S0-"American sugar Culture" by Senator
A. >. Paddock
8i-"Fgee Trade 81 Pr0tecuons Bia.nes
reply 10 Gladstone. .-.....- .-...-..-...-..
32-"Si ercH OF Hon. rs Nu. Mckinley, jr,.
on ihe New Tariff BIZ delivered Nay Z.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19
TREAsuKrR.s NorIcE.


Grand HGpits. Mich t.cf. s. isN
Notice IS hereby gwen fbEf TIE assessment
roii Ter IA cau tfErif0n ef a sewer Il u Fr
street. ll She cliy ~ Grand Rapids g. eos n
my h2nes. ana ttzi vii receiNc isyrr z
-tHls rafe aL tac o.fcc ot Zee CltF PRESSURE. .
Cts lal. 1EghGF h. Flkkh.
ocI = lifT l-easu tr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19
TEEasunEn.s AorIor.
cifv Cleri.'s orce

City Clerks once.
Crane Rapids. Mich. Ger. g. lo. @.
Notice Is hereby gwen tnat tic assessment
ro.i Tor the construction 81 . sewer in hec sAd
street. RON ftoctllZ street fo Aichl-an
street. iu th~ city 81 Gfsna Ra1ias. Is now q
uy haaos. aua tlat ] viii receive payment
thereon for the period ol ~ snfy cay from
This date. ~ thc o1lce 81 .e cty relsercr.
City Hall. GEgReE x. PERRY.
oct - City Ile1surer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19
TREAsuKEA,s NoTICE.
C-tr Tressl.rsr.s ones. I

City rressurer's once.
Grand Rapids H ich. oct. q. ls.s.
Notice Is hereby gwen that TIE asses m -ut
roll for grading. gfANeIng and psFln TIE gut
iers OF Eleventh aFtuls. from south Division
street % South Iona ffres. IN the c.fy ~
Grand Rapids. IL now ln NY hands. and tIaf
will receive payment tarreou Tor toe PERIOD %
twenty days from fAis cate. al the ollce u ne
City Ireasure City lia1.
GEORGE r. PERRY
oct - Ilty clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

luLuIH. slnIR salaE { lILLHTI.

usctET wsGktR BUfffT slrrPfgS
Ire Ds8a't. .souH sasrsh tfsa'r RI. F Sc
,f a. rsa lever TtHFsn -o Ma
oss-ie. osetfon. hsgsanss - rssa a'n-
essael 4 Dag,t Pulsnd Seattle. Isper1%
srs the erssf korlfsssi
TUr Esps. loves tst-s go, ra. - nse-~si
rfHt 80
Ffb bE8li fe.feaE. aie,i-
sfrt Faes tEent
wr FfTrH EE FftDtHo.
ssa faraqe- ~. f.tA IA
ttfaanffs Flr1tEsn
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

iitffef express leaving ~ s m has " Hlnfr
pai1or and buffet ear attached nua ffrnias
t1picss i-eFing = tt p m has psrIHf raf Hi-
tachrd- These trains rake direct connnrfiaa
IA be fpit TO- aii points fasf
t1nTrss lraWue 81 ~ 81 m has NfEnef
stepping ear 10 NtifolL. AIT King iu Driroil 81
= ~ m.
through raiirose tickets and ocean steam.
tlln tickets and siCeft gf.I arrfhs Secure -
- q. y. n. offes. = Aenroe st.. I'D az tae
depot
JAS. cAMfRELI. cit, Pass. agent.
JOHN IS. LOUD. Tmmc MarAnaf. nftrolt.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19
DETBoiT. LANays ! NoBrBEay.


Fxp-t 8 for ssrI raw a.s tar CITY Hsn
NaH I0r IElsnE nrffo rac la-t.
- fsss icr - lE iFf fait anr iatf|i ~ ~
MAJ fuf Aims ri f,.i -pt --Ei ifaF ft - g ID
Iasf LAP. for pefrait Nfr eea and
B5staa rfsjp
frrffE
Mai from Nsr.raw ala Las CTS fif f.am
Aa. nos. 81 slns. Dti 90 traa f.st .s 81 q m
fh. t.st .f85rn
Jsrffs. tfan i.ansiuE snd lietrat 80 m
~. fl6 6gp
rlH a. f.faliv frrsrf ~unnef.
Tie sheftafi Anf 81 Detroit sac 80. ts
fanf asrief carr bgfwcsn Deirrt 800 tiraai
IaUias
-aIIH ffaiff le-~ff ID f.rHff i.rr fs rHr r.4
nae Ina safac t-alrs between r.f.ff I'D
as sg1 Nifrsf .fat-rl u .sI r Is iar
3 40 u. sHc ifsf.lr Detroit fa
rrr fstfs|r and .HfHfniafion rrr af i1Iaa
firtrf frfI HD.rre es- anf r'nN ..tae
Gfarsf tfHsrr. Ger Fass. anr ck. A<l
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

fnai-t All effirfs dklfN ekrert sunday
IUk iuE effect -anaSr jas IN tsss
.~cnifa N&ts eH faeIif and Atlantic IA
presses q ald frem Hefrsff. frrar rars riIa
tn ias Express snc t.rsHa haplts lt press le
HHI from lffirIli. iiife.f .unfII lnII. II.Ia
af Dffrstl aifn s fir. Eah fra ns f.ssf IIrA.
sfs DI ssif 81 laion Ticket GHrc a. NOufue.
81 - and az Gotten deHaf.
lrfb 81. nalees aenH tg't. r Nenroe-si.
O. M KusoIls. X. p and a Aei Chlcalo.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

The TrIECBAs-liEaALD has closed erraage
mtnts Wlln tht meTicHa Protective larlh
League OF New York. ~ which we are en
abled 10 furnish 10 our readers any ~ these
documents al the same prlcc you would nave
10 pav should you send 70 New lorE for them
We have The complete list now on hand. TIC
postar- "a q letter aud the trouble Oi writing
can br saved by calling al THIS office and pay
ing only The Tctsii price. Spend 2 ceat3 and
read Mehinley's speech in full.
THE TELEGRAM HERALD,
No. Is Pearl street
Grand Rapid Mich.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-21
ECHOES OF THE WEEK

Written for the TELEGRAPH-CoURIER.
A short time ago the editor and | were
discussing a contract which ! had pro-
posed to him, and by the terms of which
was to be allowed a certain monetary
consideration, rating at SO much line,
for all the criticisms which might appear
in this paper relative to what had writ
ten but something happened which
caused us to defer that discussion, and L
am of opinion that any hope which have
hitherto entertained of the completing of
the contract must now be laid aside, as it
is highly improbable that the editor Will
consent to pay me so much line for the
criticism of ''Fair Play in his last issue.
AS read the lines my salary was growing
ACKNOWLEDGMENT when | came to the
end thought why is there not more Of
this. After drawing my commission
prospectively of course read the criti-
cism over, and as literary production it
disappointed me. There was a pantO-
mime. The clown came in, dragging an
enormous chain at which he strained and
tugged, and making, in his Stoppages for
breath, comic gestures to something at
tached to the end of the chain. He pulled
and pulled and the eyes Of the spectators
were directed along the line Of the chain
eagerly seeking to see what was at the
end. Soon there appeared small dog
made of cotton and fastened upon small
truck to the chain, at which the clown
had tugged Even SO with our friends
criticism | watched the chain, and won
dered what he was going to pull in at the
end, thinking that at least it must be an
elephant, when 10! the little cotton dog
made his appearance-something about
the seventh day not being the Sabbath,
or the Sabbath not being what it was. L
forget now what the point was, and have
not a copy of the paper, but it was some
thing about my installing day. Prob
ably | am always doing this. | went last
Friday-thinl<ing it was Saturday-and
souandered ten cents for shave. If |
have offended Fair Play by my mis-
take. or if he has taken umbrage because
he feels that spoke slightingly of cow.
poundmaster and a parson-this order
is the one in which the allusion was orig
inally made, and is not one of merritt
apologize | never saw the person or
thing to whom and for which | would not
apologize: If Fair Play needs any one
to apologize for him, let him come to me,
and | will help him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-21

The Poundmaster did not read what [
wrote, but did read the article by Fair
Play, and seeing a reference to himself
thought that he must get redress some
where. On Friday morning Twas coming
from town, and when got to our corner
| found a nice little man waiting for me.
AS | came up, without wishing me the
top of the morning, or the compliments Of
the season. he put the queStion-''Do you
write for the TELEGRAPH-COURIE |
replied that the question was leading
one, and | objected to its form. He then
said that some one had told him that a
man up here who wore a jacket with red
and black stripes had written something
about him in the COURIER. |
said to him-''My friend, deign to cast
your poundmaSterly observation over
these clothes; do you see any coat with
red and black stripes? You must there
fore confess that | am not the man whom
you seek" He said that | may not be
wearing that coat just then. | told him
that the laws of domestic economy, along
with the tariff on wool was prOhibitOry to
the ownership of more than one coat in
my circumstances. | asked him further
what his complaint was. He said that
although he had once suffered from measles
and scarlet fever, he was now we'll save
and except the fact that his mind was
harassed by doubt and distress from read
ing an article by Fair Play" [ cannot
find out what it means, he said, it is ''tOo
Nightly" for me. | told him that | was
suffering from the same complaint, and
that | was awaiting a restful season in
which | might study out the meaning.
He asked me if | had seen what was writ
ten in the previous issue about him.
said that | had, and added that it was on
ly joke. He seemed satisfied. and left
me with the remark ''Well, If you wrote
it | do not mind but l thought it was
the 'stinker" (sic) whose cow had i'm
pounded"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-21

This is an age Of fads, and one craze
follows another as one duck follows
another when they return from pond, or
as waves when they chase one another
from the ocean, and hasten LANDMARKS to
drown their laughing ripples in the gold
en- sands that fringe the coast. Hypnotism
and magnetic treatment are having their
day now, and they will stay until we
grow tired of them. | do not know if
there is anything startlingly wonderful in
either. Mind and imagination affect our
physical powers to such an extent that Of
ten what is assigned to some extraneous
influence is in reality the assertion of our
own individual wills, or the invention of
vivid imagination. Wonderful cures are
reported | believe them every one.
only question the cause which is assigned
for the cures. Perhaps some Of the read
ers of this paper never heard Of Obeah.
1t is a superstition, originally brought
from Africa, prevalent among the blacks
in the West Indies. 1t is connected with
fetish worship and Obeah-men, and
Obeah doctors are accredited with won
derful powers, to cure diseases, to win
love by charms and potiOnS, and to work
harm to any person. They are sought
on many occasions. Let me tell story.
A negro became convinced that neigh
boring negro was working Obeah for him.
He gradually sickened and grew positive
ly i'll. At last he determined to consult
an Obeah doctor. He went to one. The
"Etuppenny ha'penny humbug' looked at
the patient and said: Eyes, know, sum-
buddy is jes wukking the Obeah mighty
strong fer you. Why, you is got old rus
ty iron nails inside you, and dey is file
right up your backbone, you must femme
tux 'em out for you The patient de-
parted, and on the appointed day returned
to the Obeah-man, who had perfected all
his arrangements. After receiving his
fee. he took the patient into an inner
room and there immersed him in tub of
hot water, covering him with a thick
blanket. Then he began to sing his in
carnations, rubbing the poor man up0and
down, and soothing him with the remarks
that he was '.jes getting 'em out in great
style, and that dey was jes lots of em."
Finally he allowed the poor man to get
ont of the tub, and then he pointed to
heap of rubbish; old nails, ETC., lying
near the tnb. ''You is all right now,"
said he, 1.-THE Obeah is clean gone out of
YOU" The poor deiuded fool then de-
parted, fully convinced that the Obeah-
man had taken out of him all the stuff
which he had seen, and soon he grew
well. OF course this may seem exagger-
ated, and it may seem absurd to mention
it with reference to magnetic treatment,
but to my mind the difference is one of
degree, not of kind. Bob.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-21

An afternoon or two ago | stopped to
gossip with our genial hearted repairer of
streets and alleys. Hello! Mac, I said
he was about our place for a week or 50
once, putting in a crossing, hence my fa
milarity what are you doing p Put
ting in a sidewalk, can't you see?' 'Why
[ thought when first saw you that you
were putting in time. ''Oh, now, go
away wild yez: You see there are some
people who are always complaining about
me, and every one finds fault with my
work. Some time ago | remarked to one
of my chiefs: Say, why does every one
complain about me, when am doing bet
ter than any one elseY He looked at me
and said: Mac, there is nothing like
driving a nail that will drive Our con-
versation then turned on John Boyle
O'Reilly and he said There was great
man for you, the only man since O'COn-
nell who could have helped Ireland, and
was twenty years old when he was born,
and there he is gone, and | am Still left to
mend and repair streets. | said: Mac,
[ like to hear you talk, you are philOso-
pher" MAN, man." he said, ''my words
are nothing, they are like Paddy Byrnes'
mothers prayers-they 60 putty well UNI
Observed [ strolled on and unused on
Mac That man is wasted as a healer of
broken pathways and sidewalks. We
ought to have school of philosophy
Peripatetic or Stole would be his style,
walk up and down the Sideways, or
stand under some convenient archway-
and send the youth of our town to learn
wisdom from such men, as our Mac, to
whom we should assign the leadership of
the sect.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-21
AUGUST IA, 1890.

KENOSHA MILLING GO.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-24
Literary Notice.
d. L. KENNEDY

The scholars Of our public schools
will be interested in an offer made by
The YouTH's COMPANION In It's issue OF
January 8. Its purpose is to stimu-
late them in commendable competi-
ton and at the same time increase
their love for their country. Thepub-
fishers of The COMPANION offer to pre-
sent q fine large bunting flag, 8 by 15
feet, with forty-two stars, to that pub
Lie school in each one of the forty-two
States and Territories, which shall
send to them the best essay on "The
Patriotic Influence OF the American
Flag When Raised over Our Public
Schools" These essays will be re-
ceived by the publishers of the The
COMPANION until April l, 1890. The
award of the flag viii be|made as near
June as possible, in order that the
successful school may float the "Stars
and Stripes over its building upon
tbs Fourth Of July, next.
This movement to interest the
young people Of the present genera
ton in securing flag for the school
house, is one that should be heartily
commended End encouraged. Why
cannot ona Of our own schools secure
The CoMRAsIeN Flag for this Statei
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-24

THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE for Jan
uary announces two new and valuable
departments Biblical Literature" and
"Pedagogy'-with Rev. j. G. Quinn,
Phi. D., and ]. S. Mills, A. NJ, Presid-
ent of Western College, as editors
Agricultural readers will be especially
Interested in the new Institute Of
Agriculture" described in tbs mum
ber-a part of the University Extern
sion System of the National Universe
ty of Chicago, whose nonresident OF
correspondence under graduate and
post graduate courses have met with
such favor. Other articles are by
Prof. E. A. Birge, of the University of
Wisconsin, and eminent specialists.
Published at 147 Troop street Chi
cago, Ill. Subscription, S1.OO per
year. Sample copy, 10 cents. Three
cash prizes of fifty dollars each for
the best essays on "Our Common
Schools" Study of the Bible" "How
to Keep Young Men on the Farm"
are announced.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-24
MAPS BY TELEoRApH.
Que Can Now send Manuscripts Or Pietarss
b Klselrielty. .--- y.


By Eisetrietfy. 49, ~
The fac-simile telegraph. by which
manuscript maps or pictures may be
transmitted, Is species OF the auto
matte methods already described, In
which the receiver Is actuated syn
enormously with its transmitter. By
Lenoir's method picture or map Is
outlined with insulating Ink upon the
cylindrical surface Of rotating drum.
which reyolves under point having n
slow movement along the axis OF Shs
cylinder, md thus tho conducting
point goes over the a'ilndrical sur
'sce In spiral path. The electric
circuit will be broSen by every ink
mark on the cylinder which 10 In this
path and thereby corresponding marks
are made In spi' al line by IN ink
marker upon drum at the receiving
end. To produce those outlines II is
only necessary that tho tvs drums be
rotated 10 unison. This system is Of
little utility, there bsing no apparent
demand for fac-simile transmission,
particularly a. SO grent an expense or
speed. Tor II VIII be seen that instead
OF making character OF the alphabet
b. few separate pulses. Us Is done by
Morse. the number must be greatly
increa led. Many dots become neccs-
sary 10 show the oitlines OF the more
complex characters. The pantele-
graph Is an interesting typo of the
fac-simile mstioi. In this form the
movements ola pen In tho writer's
hand produces cor espondlnR move
ments Of the pen ut the distant station
and thorcby fac-simile record. :
scribner's Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-24
JACKSON, TENN.

JACKSON, TENN, Jan, 18.--The 18th
of January, 1889, l left your city, now
lacking a few days of being one year
ago. / thought then only to be gone
few days to visit my two daughters
in Mississippi, Che sunny south. l
was in and about Oxford where they
were teaching in the Oxford Female
college, Annie being principal.
Through the jackson papers found
this city was fast improving and |
came here about the last of February
to see and find out. / was an entire
stranger, knowing but one man in the
city and he at that time was from
home; made my business known to
some of the leading men Of the city
who did not say, as some men OF their
rank and ability would have done, /
can't leave my Office, ETC., but showed
me the utmost courtesy and favor OF
taking me around over the city and
introducing me TO the contractors and
builders. was not long in securing
position with Heavener g. Co., the
largest contractors of the city. Ow-
ing to delays in getting lumber from
the mills l did not return until the
last of March. Bipes that time wu
have been on the go, crowded with
work and the end is not in sight and
will not be in six months, without TAX
ing any more new contracts. l am
now again in a very pleasant little
home with all my children, the first
time we have all been together in five
years. When we broke up had two
daughters and one son. Now ! have
two sons, Conductor G. Holman be-
ing lately added to the family by
changing the name Of my daughter
Maytie from Kennedy to Holman.
Annie has a good and prominent po-
sition in the school here and we are
all well satisfied with city and citizens,
being SO very social and pleasant. We,
ss family, lack one thing yet, that is
the KENTuoKIAN. find after doing
without it awhile there is something
wrong. My food doesn't digest well
and l believe it is just as necessary to
good health to have the KENTucKIAN
as it is for chicken to have gravel
SO send it on by return mail. With
kindest regards and wishes for the
success of the KENruoKAN and my old
friends, l close, as ever yours,
d. L. KENNEDY.