davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-07-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINtNI AIIKIN AIS At IIIL IIOI ILI1o'
BUCKIN0HAM-Senator AlgcrnOn :. Paddock Of
Nebrasks -ENEItETT-GeG Fltzhugh Leo II
VfIgnta .GILSEY Boyd Thach"r Of Albany;
and George c. (IoThaIn, Of Waohiu gton.. ..NI RAND
UyION-Ex.CsONeTn John p -. John, Of kansaS-.--
IlOFFMA Nudge C. j. Hilycr Of Washin2tcn..-..'
AIETROPOLITAN-Sr Ambrose Shea Governor q the
bahamas. MURRAY HlLL-Matthcw Hale, u
AlbaDy......... WINDsOTs-FroiessOr Elisha Gray, oi
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-12
Announcements.
HPNpy A DAyrrrc

CORNELLs BENZOIN COSMETIC SOAP.
WhtCDs the hands ~ftn~ the skin, ana cures all rough.
ness. All druggists - cents
New-York tribune., 1890-07-12

FlREWORKS At THE NIEGi or VERA CRrZ.
The display of fireworks to night after the spectacle
Of The siege Of Vera Cruz" vii! be- the greatest made
this season thus far at Manhattan Beach Owing To
New-York tribune., 1890-07-12
NEWARK.
He cor Pr
A FL NTIEON

He cor PFNNI~>IDN TO r~F 4 FLNTlEON.
Thomas Ntt.:i. 70 Int ol fourteen ',.ir.. rl. nt
ruea,d .r.oH, @u.'..e E'uteH 800 NcvarD y.'f..'ay.
I'd. ., Charge 'i I.-aI.un- h. utlcr ile upy -la
~ll yoa mean dd at tlj DID,. brute oi 90 ia.u.i of
r.n". .1N tc-. Hc vi- Moaue and beating m'
mother. v.. .gu1r- th. WIol. OF u- and If hli
ao' H' a.a ,og world have murder 6, !ooh after.
ilr -c'- GrllA aud t.cn h,h. JOS mother. who i- q,
-,Ai, lt'l- eYuau, and b" h almost Nll.d Bog uau,
IHr-. 1.l rI' lorr mc up ..d -cnd m" 90 IAI. but
t tou t' Ar N.u r.u.d,r uy mother thr t.-t 'nlu'c
Zoe e.t- remember 5000 lad better uoi lct hm l1ai
ir'ant vn..o az, away
4u' i.. Ha- discharged and 'IlI - can the police
tHc uc.' rur Do, t,r., attempted t, beat h- mother.
i.d q I' Thong. f..rr vt. t.t danger u. murder
A..r -. t..I u" H..'t htu.t hl- father down VIII.
.,'I"H, .' a- 60 A".Y uu qu't uHlu %" police 1r
....d
Henry Holman. living NJ $50. - Camden 49,. Wa,
.sd In bal Yesterday ou charge IF obtaining :--,
"o'u OItc- Drake and 5000 fiou Nary ilu >oltu b'
-I,iu- t.'l u..i..l- ol o ho-, winch De- represented
I'I-.t 90 Hao'h's man. Il.Iu,u pio:c,-c. 20 hi'o
been cnpl 'rd I'D t|l" p"r-..u Ollie" lu N"H YORK;.
b. V1- I.nun."d .f q meeting of thc Committee ou
Election. -' li-u - l'rtppn. 90" '..ir-r election
80 bo'nuh," T. Itdr. q De-" II..r ed Iu less. n '
-.d U} flc friends nt post Iuir.uj That n 10 lr 1908
tlc u'u tap' reform ltN u umr for ol'plcI - Uhr'.
fh' tlr.I|DN ..|lII f.I. place. I|lr l4Ittsr
t'ricd foo ott t0ur-cl Cont.
IcnJ J.uiu Nut.. o. ,lt years DID, son of benjamin
white. ua. drowned }c.'"ruIy 81 INudrul-t. TIE
Iuic fellow was i-hlur from tAr prt u front %!
-pror llo'l. uhcl' h- Slipped ald f .nt, tine river.
lle bad} va, recovered short ume after tine aocl-
dent oo uIIod.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-12
SNLPPING NEIyS
PORT OF NEW YORK ...........FBIDAY. JULY IL. 1890
ARRIVED.

----.i
ARRIVED.
Steamer Gcrmnuic 0Ir' o1mrrou. Liverpool July :.
Queenstown D. uih n.-c l.d pa,.cusct- To Bruce isH''
sr @ l ,'ag y, l,cr.eoi, g, j, 'yy tgi 4aSsa''o<a %1
steamer Nia,l,-,cI IN Wo''cy SNau,.' Jnuc 25 w;h
Arrived lt th, B,ratIO5JIm.
Soiti'iaptoa (. nj IN l,e and passengers itJ Cor, Ar
sca,,.I 'tSr Ri,,,cr Brcrrn July . southampton
3 with ia.c and Passengers To- o'ir'a' 'N Co. A'''A''h'
steamer Nc,,r cor, wnlg! I,""ga June 2d "'" m'''
+ S,,,l fn dad t" ir., Wl~i@ard sl's ~
! diyt Win ai,c .a-,,ur,,o 4 l. ou,crorh-r Co.,
steamer Crnin'g"' otio; 'cn'so' "a - go aN' Nt,
"Sli,.rl,r Nm irop Homrf =, john HB. w.thml-o and
steamer G l,r nawt'ru Sew oricau. pays with misc
steamer pcaciis,or. lnsram. Wilmington, Sc with mi''
stlmr opanGott" wnnr Acyrort HeT' H and NORFOLK
SteIr,r ~ oi Atlanta, poc West ro.nt IA. win mdse to
%, Sra1ct ouond r Taylor Philadelphia. ballast to
suN~rr vuiar sandy i.os night. ~; clear At
C.,y lsmnd wind hight. ~ clear
Arrived yc-tcr..p
M n'nsn c.go M H'a%0H q @ 5ay ciy F,oS ?, oc '''
CLEARED.
steamer Richmond Iil .Ht. Perry. London Hen''r'on
-,',mcr - uun.t,n nr o..to. London cha' sumner
s,'am,r ~.r,a ,Br. wa... ..,crpoo VIA Queenstown
ScGat' Hoa'aaS Br g., ., Bristol James Arhe'ie
s,eomcr calico opr Ala-.,. .su Grave'cnd sander
steamer cca,s.a ,Br'. ID .,,h. Gla'gow- henderson
/ UIus
I Spence. * Au.uL
/ Fuutl. D. iyc .
Punch. tu,r e. t'U.
steamer De .ayer ars Ar'stcu. Antwerp -Funch Edge
/ -.
steamer % Bretasuc ,FI pc Jous.ehu. IIAvre Forget
steamer fo,cola tir, Temple, DuukiT" Fuh'h' E"yo
] Go. m
steamer lioruca Er rr adtoo Port spain. trinidad &c
steamer Hrijrn ,Nor. Ueaclnann Port Antono-Fsnoh'
steamer Alsa ,Br Morris Kingston, Jacmel &c-Pim,
FuIWDud
/ STEAMER ~ lNorl wuf Bnracoa Mone.& co.
RIO GIaudr tuunur buu,Ni'h Ga ana ferhahdl
II Mallory
>tc,uc seminole. ri'. Charleston aud Jacksonv vle-Wm
/ tlt
st,lmrrtty of Bru.a- B.,s SAVANNAH nL Walker.
Steamer Stcltlo tbI. tolua,h. Ittlmotc Nlmi~"n.
BAN ruan.1a ,Bp. Monteyico. for ordvrsw W II
| CrOssman n Bro.
| SAILED.
Steamers Parthan. for W!GGwad Isends; America. 5!
New-York tribune., 1890-07-12
MARINE TNTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY.
suprses4s5 721 Moon rises Liam Mosnsage 20
HIGH WNrrG
4 Y--ardv HOOK 4l5 ,fov Island AS Heli cate. 63s
PH-SAu1y Hoo~. 4.55 Gov.ls and DOG Hell Gate 7Ol
New-York tribune., 1890-07-12

Mrs. NINsLOW7S NOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY WARS by MILLIONS
~ MOTHERS Tor their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
IN(. with PERFECT SUCCESS II SOOTHEs the
CHILD sOFTENS the GUMS ALLAVS all PAIN;
CURES WIND COTIC. and is the best remedy for
DIARRHOEA. Sold hy Druggists in every part OF ths
world TWENTY-FIVE cents a bottle.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-12

80 VEST 69TH-ST.
Diseases n the Nervous System Gento Urinary OrsanA
Impotence and Sterlity. Hours to l. 70 g.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-28
The Value of Skeletons.

.The skeleton market at present, ="
said dealer in these gruesome COM
modities, "is very dragging. You can
get frst-class article now for $35,
whereas the price three years ago was
s65 and $40. All the skeletons VIC get
now are imported. There is no duty
on them. and American makers found
that they could not compete just
outside OF Paris is a colony which
does nothing else but articnate skelo-
tons, and thsy supply tho world. Men,
women and childcen are employed in
the business at their homes No.
wouldn't think IL would be pleasant
place to visit, unless one enjoyed the
odors of desiccating factory. The
bones have to ps boiled. There is a
skull there in that glass case for which
we have refused 500 Every tooth is
in its place, and the smallest suture
shows perfectly" : Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-28
FEMALE sPEcuLAToRs,
Engiish Women who Grsediiy Buy and
Sell and Watch the Mirkots.

Enxiish women who Grsediiy buy and
Sell and watch the M'rkots.
"The gentleness and modesty oil En-
glish women are a good deal quoted
on the other side. said an American
girl the other day, land are generally
brought up to contrast with the eman-
cipated behavior OF some OF my coun-
try-women. When other qualities are
undeniably obvious In tho british fe-
male favorite plea is that the influx
Of Americans and Americanism is the
cause OF these dereliction' Now,
It Is TACT that English sentlewomen
will think nothing OF doing things
which an American woman Of the same
class would feel absolutely disgraced
by. Take stock speculation. for in
stance. In New York the experiment
of establishing offices for women only
where such transactions may be car
ried on has repeatedly proved a fail
ure. The women who indulge in such
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-28
VALUE OF PEDIGREE.
Some Pointers for Those who Own sheep
aud Have stock for Sale.

scme Pointers for Those who Own sheep
aud Have stock for Sale. a4
Pedigree is alike an advantage to
the one who buys. the one who owns
and to the sheep itself. Taking these
In their order: When the breeder con-
templates buying ram to improve his
stock. as should be tho aim OF every
sheep-raiscr, hc goes to q breeder who
pays strict attention TO the breeding OF
the kind OF sheep he intends to buy.
II he sees an animal that pleases him.
he nsks: How is II bredP and II the ped
igree can he shown that gives as the
siro and dam animals well-known us
prize-winners. or from prize stock, he
is satisfied to pay big price.
Those who own sheep and have stock
for sale will find that registered stock
can DO sold for nearly three times the
price OF grades. II Is well-known
fact that no matter what n breeder
may say regarding the quality or In.
dividual merit Of his flock. or the
statement that 'they are full blood.
but can not be recorded, as no pedi.
grees have been kept Of the different
animals. " he can not sell them for hall
the price they would bring II they
were recorded. The average price Of
pure-bred sheep, without pedigrees
emitting them to registry. Is eight
dollars, and the average price OF reg
istered sheep Is thirty-ive dollars. The
one kind eat just rs muuh as the other
and 1t takes about the same amount Of
time and labor to raise them. Then IL
a certainly great advantage to the
breeder to be able to record his flock
by having a reliable pedigree for each
sheep.
Pedigreed sheep undoubtedly get bet
ter care than their common-bred rela-
tivcs. and fare better, as their pedi-
grees show that they can boast Of SUI
perb lineage. From the time pedi-
greed lamb is dropped its extra care
is marked. for II shepherd has q
choice pedigrced breeding eve. he will
ascertain to dry whom she will lamb.
and II the weather Is cold and stormy
that lamb win never be loft on frozen
ground. but will be wrapped In an
overcoat and warmed near a fire. No
matter what time of night IL makes its
debut Gu that farm. from that hour IL
Is watched, fed and especially cared
for. Hundreds OF such lambs. when
kept for show or breeding purposes.
-. -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-28

place without hint being given him
and was refastened.
II was next morning before we
could examine our pits. and then we
found another captive A big bull
elephant was lying on his side In one
OF them. while the other had been
avoided. We got him out Of the pit
by digging around him. and then using
block and tackle to lift him to his
feet He had been three days without
food or drink when we got him out.
and his spirit was pretty well broken
Our three captives were got down to
tho coast without the least trouble.
and our luck in making three such
captures In tho short space OF twenty
days has never been equaled by
menagerie men in any land. The old
''rogue" who set out to annihilate us
brought all our good luck. IN. Z. Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-28

The many admirers OF "Bill Arp"
whose delightful contributions TO the
press have won for him well-deservod
fame, will be pleased TO learn that that
genial gentleman has had a stroke OF
rare good fortune Some years ago
Georgia bank in which his means
we deposited failed. He took apiece
OF land in Alabama belonging to the
bank, but supposed to be almost worth
less at the time. Iron ore was dis
covered upon it and the development
OF the Same has made him fairly
wealthy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-28
SOUTH KENTUCKY COLLEGE.
HOPKINSvILLE, KY.
Spring Term Of the 40th Session
Begins Tuesday, Jan. Slst 1890.

Best advantages given English Ancient Languages German French
keeping, Teegraphy, Shorthand, and Typewritng
The Normal equal to the
South No teacher who has the time afford to
miss advantages given sarring the Spring Term
Department the directions Of Prof Reicha offers TO
the advantages seldom equaled
Department taught by lady who has few equals and
line She has hod experience and has
taug great of the best schools South
Indeed the faculty complete and meet all the practical wants Of
those seeking number one educational advantages
circuars information call ON or address
II. 1rsst.,
Evx&x7vzoAzz,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-28

should not be eaten and what thapits or
vices should be abandoned. The de-
mand for blue glass was such as the
most ardent enthusiast never antici-
pated. 1t gradually and finally
dawned upon the credulous public that
they had made themselves ridicu-
lous. blue glass became a drug on
the market. and the people who
were sick or wanted to grow
young again looked elsewhere for
remedies and elixirs. St Louis Globe
Democrat
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-28
THE sLuE-cLAss CRAZE.
Brown-ssquard's Elixir Recalls One
the Fuunlsst Medical Excitementa.

Brown-ssquards Elixir Recalls One Of
the Funniest Medical Excitemsnta =
In 1876 General Pleasanton published
q work fully explaining his theory ss
to the infalIibility Of blue glass for In.
vigorating and retaining or restoring
health. In subsequent edition he
added list OF testimonials from CRATE
ful patients who professed to have de-
rived immense benefits from the treat
ment, and also the full text Of the
specification for his patients His
book was entitled "Blue Ray Of the
Sunlight and OF the Blue Color of the
Sky In Developing Animal and Vege-
table Life. in Arresting Disease, and
In Restoring Health In Acute and
Chronic Diseases In Human and Domss-
tic Animals" Tho General adorned
the frontispiece with rather unfort-
unate quotation: ..if this theory be
true II upsets all other theories" Tho
converse seems to have been very
satisfactorily established. A full
record OF the Generals military ex-
perlence is also given. apparently as
somewhat OF guaranty of good faith.
The authors first experiments were
on grape vines. In his greenhouse he
substituted blue for white glass In
every eighth row and succeeded in
producing grapes SO fine that all others
were rendered Insignificant beside
them. In 1869 he treated some hogs
10 similar dose and some little pigs
grew and thrived so well that royal
road to fortune in hog-ralsing seemed
to have been found. Next he tried the
effect OF blue glass on an Aldernsy
bull calf, which grew six inches almost
as by miracle and became veritable
Saul among the little calves on the
estate. From hogs and cattle the de-
scent TO poultry was short and easy,
and chicken-house was fitted with
just the right proportion Of blue glass.
The result was as foreordaincd. Tho
young chicks were ready for the
boiler almost as soon as they emerged
from the she'll, and those that escaped
the usual and proper spring-chicken
route TO oblivion grew into spiendidly
developed and piumaged pirds.
1t needed not implicit belief in Dar-
winism to induce the General to ap-
ply his experiments to men and
womcn. Architects would be required
TO SO arrange buildings as to insure
the introducsion OF the elixir-like rays
so that the owners and occuplers
might enjoy the marvellous advantages.
and mankind willSthcn not only oc
able to live fast, but cac live long and
also live we'll" NJ
Judged by the fact that the blre-
glass craze, general as It was during
the years 1876 and part OF 1877, died
out quietly and has long since boon
decently inferred, some Of the testi-
monials as to its efficacy form very
funny reading. They show that " all
the writer's meant what they wrote
General Pleasaiaton invented an
elixir to cure not only every
ailment but to supersede sur
gery'and obstetrics. In fact 1t must
have been omnipotont A man with
varicosc veins was able to throw away
his silk stockings after sleeping in q
room few nights with blue glass in
the windows. Typhoid patients, alter
n day or two, arose like giants re-
ircshed and dismissed their ply
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-28
LULU AND LITTLE DEE.

"Lulu played two summers, ~
l. tile Beo, one"-- A
Such the tender legend
That was traced upon q stoac
In bramble-praided corner
OF graveyard. gray and lone,
Near the old home OF my childhood,
In the darling DAYS a.gono--
"Luiu played two summers,
Littie bee. one"
Twas but boyish stroller
or tho ileids whom q ~ l read
The quaint and fearful record
Oa that tablet To tho dead;
have passed the chiscioi marbles
Stretching ssywArd 10 the sun,
To muse upon tho meaning
OF the mystic lincs that r-ai
"Lulu played two summers,
Little Dec, one"
Idid not understand u thor,
put now rs all so clear
God knows my foolish fancy needs
No cold Interpreter,
q. roci-mothcsi never bard
That ever brcathed has spun
a strain OF swoeter pathos
rhan your poor heart has done
"Lulu played two summers,
Little Ber, one"
y.mss Newtoa Matthews. IN Chicago Nswa.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-28
TRAPPING ELEPHANTS.
An African Sport Not Without an
Eloment OF Danger.
nut tn. Profits More Than countsrbalancs
the PeriIs -Ifov Biood-rhirsty
Eno.ny Was Converted Into
Devoted Servant

,.,. ..a,. No.. r,.. .c.,n,.,..,.,..
~. p.r,,.-,rov u,o.a-rnir.,y
Ene.ny was Converted Into
. Devoted Servant
Four days march inland from
Quiloa. which Is on tho east coast OF
Africa aud two hundred and fifty
miles above Madagascar, wc came
Into the elephant country and made a
permanent camp. My orders from
the Hamburg house wore 10 secure at
least ave elephants alive and deliver
them on board ship Mt Quiloa Our
party consisted Of three white mon
and foriy-two natives, and we had
soven horses and six teams OF bull
locks Among the natives were sever
al fellows who had hunted the big
game with white men. and who were
pretty thoroughly posted as TO the
creatures habits. II would have been
almost as easy 10 shoot an elephant as
n buffalo. but to capture one alive and
got him down TO tho coast was differ
ent matter
We had our camp Ia q thick grove
about two miles from a forest through
"hen We Rnew eiepnants rruseu' snu
or moving about moro than was
necessary IN e'epnans "n' s'Ao -"
a'l''n ~ yuieA - : 49, 1Au .on
onoS i'is "'ease nv .''ay ~. 0ov' uomA
.or nou' n'e so.P.e
,s ~ "a = -, - 80 ~ - d.,,,sh,sS 80 GA
'os.s'' 'nu w 49, ss,.s s..,, 80. " ., 80
49, u'ISs .'.. -" s,.,,, 80, -
ms -n,s ,o.e's 49, ~. w - ,..,,s,
a. ~ s,..,s ! aa,.., - 80 = asaa, ,,l.,a M.
,ps i'ss ~" - NV, s.,, 80 49,. la. -, -
=. .ons ss. asoss -, oprss e,, III.
ssr,,' s,'.e~e. - : ".sss ~s.. ~ ~ ,.a.r I
~ ~. ~ '.s..' .s.- - ",..a ~, -
.uere ~eis S'o''' ''''1 M w.
'"o P'"'A'
We were re'oiccu 70 nnu Una. 'ni'
strip o. ioress was u 'eri'ao'e nignway
Tor tho elephants passing BACK and
forth while the iohHge was tner
choicest iood. we spent TWO whole
days getung INC iay Oh inc forest. ior
several miles, ana we hnaliy selected
particular spot 70 WORK on. IL was
IN tho nerrowost porlon OF tne suip'
ana mere wo aug TWO pits ana con-
cealeo tnen so nicoiy .hat .ne sharp,
est native woaia nave m's'rus'eu
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-28

Genuine brass Pins cheap at ) cents
a paper. Cold wave price l cent
Mems full fashioned Socks worth 10
cents. Cold wave price A cents.
IL yards real linen Lace, actual val
ne 30 ents. Gold wave price 5 cents
for IL yards.
Real Irish Trimming, II yards in
piece, worth 80 cents. Cold wave
price 10 cents, sss
Opaque window shades with HATS
horn patent rollers, worth Sl00. Cold
wave price is cents.A 3aaf#Al
q Turkish wash rags, regular price so
cents dozen. Cold wave price 19c.
Size band Henrietta cloth, all colors
worth 25 cents. Cold wave price 15c.
Very fine reversible Gossamers, reg
ular price $3.50. Cold wave price sl.s5
Lovely striped Eiderdown worth 75
cent?. Cold wave price 40 cents.
Mems knit undershirts worth ( 35
cents. Cold wave price 15 cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-28

There is no abstract excellence in
early rising all depends on what you
do when you arv out of bed.
1t would be better for the world if
some people mover got up.-Spivy
(Kan.) Index.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-28
EMBROIDERIES.

Beautiful Hamburg, Swiss and
Nainsook Edging and Insertings Of
our own importation just out of the
Custom house. All gems of the de
signers' art and as neat aswax, prices
will interest you.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-28

not entirely sale ipTc, Wo might cs-
cape oh s,rvation. On two sides OF us
tho approach was marshy, while on
the Others II was rather broken. Next
dny after our removal 1t ralnei.
and none OF us. left tho grove.
On tho morning OF the soconG day.
just as we were rolling out OF orr
blankets, cry from hall dozen
natives alarmed the camp. As rose
up and saw them looking 10 The west,
turned my cyes In that direction.
and bcheld n sight which made my
hair stand on end. That .'rosuc"
elephant was on tho plain about half
milo away and making u beo line
for our camp. Ho was swinging his
trunf In an angry way, and his speed
was something terrific. Three or
four OF us sprang to our rifles. but he
would have been among us before we
could have fired q shot had nos an ac-
cldont happened. He charged at us
over tho marshy ground, and two
hundred feet from tho wagons the
ground grew 30 soft that he
sunk TO his knees. iioundcrcd ahead a
few feet and then rolled over on his
left side He was out OF breath with
his run add his fall. and then was the
time to take him. As he lay there
roaring his dismay and anger, we got
out the ropes and chains and dashed
for his logs. We got nooses over both
hind legs and carried the FREQ ends 10
the nearest tree, and then we had he
old fellow for sure He was 30 mad
that he actually shed tears. and he
trumpesod iFs.il he tired his mt-hine
out After (, had him fast every
man cut stick, aud for two hours we
peat every part OF the beast We could
reacn' moreover we walked on
MINI Aicseu nun calied nim
names, ana DEGRADED nun 10 every
possible way rms was oy INC advice
o. inc nanves, VINO saiu II would soon
oreaA nus sP','' ana cause MN 70 g've
up AZ oay long .he monster 'ay on
ms siao IN 'ne muck oo,ling owe. win
rage. su' neipiess ne pu. IN ,ne
n'gn. 'ncrs' soo' anu next morning ms
spiri. was orosen' NC Gust ,ho moose
,,oe rom ono 'es, so' pry unser m n,s
MP anu aiser '"u nour hara worH
Pu. nun on MS iec' ah. GOV nun !"
sonu isn' ,n' nsn, hna an oeen
sa~o" ous - nn"' anu 49,, no "vu.a .,., 49, ~,
us, W. .n 'y ~ 49, s'os~ NJ 80.
~ AeH w nau'ss "-s - "
uo1'a s'e"s s.'s 800 y 49,. . ~ ',''
snou'uors "na na.N' ~ p1so's '"". "o
wa, - ".e'. ~, a'a a,"... ny n.". aa" nun "uv
naa hsou ~ 'ne o'opua1' eo.us'y u.
n'' uay : oo,"p ~. 'ae ss"'' "o :"
oAo ''"N''. 'A@ w y
NO animh becomes dociie ana
tractaNa as qnieH rs inc eiepnnnl
lie must hrst DO conquered oy iear'
ane ~hen once ne gives IN you nave
only an occasional tantruin 10 look out
ior we kept riSns ~ our captive
nogglng ana ouiiaozing ana giving
WI, " .uuo s',1"u .nas ~. "a - 'oss,
anu ~ s"o oaS " Az. W ~ ~
=. "u,,y'o - P'e 80 w M 80 ns ~
Wy y .''a =. |. =, ~, sas..S
ris auu as "ouo y sso 'Ae- .,1. "as 10.
a'u . % ~ y, i'1,, ~ - ~ ,As 81 +
vu' s.o.,. 80 NY s.e
'"'s ~. ~ wy Ns.,', ..N w. -
soser"' '"oAu A
III Nu1 LDU uANa hlCE HIS tlHtAAO
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-28

Heavy, well-made Brown Drill
Drawers cheap at 30 cents. Cold
wave price 20 cents.
Fine Flannelette Overshirts worth
60 cents. Cold wave price 33 cents.
Ladies' fine Jersey Jackets down
from Sl.25. Cold wave price rs cents.
Children's fine white MerinCi Vests.
Cold wave price II cents. Rise 3 cents
ON each size.
Children's Medicated Scarlet Under
wear. Cold wave price 33 cents. Rise
5 cents on each size.
Mems extra heavy wool Underwear
cheep at $1.00. Cold wave price 81
cents. S
Mems fancy Pc, Gale Shirts, two col
lars aad pair cuffs, worth $lOO and
$l.25. Cold wave price 80 cents.
Ladies' fine embroidered Henrietta
Suits worth $500. Cold wave price
$3.50.
CLOAKS
WAY BELOW COST. The cut in
this department made deeper than
ever. No economical buyer can afford
to miss this opportunity.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-28

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