davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-05
TO The x. p. A.
The Programme of the Special Exeur-
sion rendered by the Town Of
Middlesborough.

sion Iendered by the Town OF
Middlesborough.
The invitations 10 the special excur-
sion, etc, 10 be tcndercd the Kentucky
Press Association by Mid,ilesborough
have been sent out. The first page
Of the invitation is an imitation OF the
style OF tho Middlesborough Daily
Ners. A fac simile Of the heading Of
this paper is used, beneath which
follows: especial excursion rendered
10 the Kentucky Press Association by
The Middlcsborough Town Company,
Middlcsborough News, American
Press Association, Limited. and Com
mercial Club TO Middlesborough,
Kentucky, September 4 aud II, 1897
Special train of palace cars leaves
Louisville Wednesday evening, Sep
tember III.
On the second page is:
"To tho Kentucky Press Associa-
ton Greeting. -Middlesborough, Ky,
Aug. 1s, 1890: II is with great pleas
ure that the marlborough Town
Co npany, in conjunction with the
Middlosborough Ncs,c, invites you to
visit Middlesborough, KY, on Sept.
II, 1890, as member OF the Ken
lucky Press Association. IL is OF
more than usual significance that the
Press Association should meet within
the shadow Of tho historic Cumber-
land Gap. where the battle Of swords is
now replaced by the peaceful WELD
ing of the pen, and where the spirit
of progress permeates the entire sec
ton, progress that is equaled only
by the advanced position OF the press
of the present day. This is particu-
larly true, az the press Of Kentucky
is practically unacquainted with this
portion Of the State, toward which
tho attention of the world is being
attracted. and concerning which they
arc looked TO for information.
Transportation card will be found
herein, which please present on the
special train leaving Louisville ON the
evening OF September 10. The Com
mercial Club and American Associa-
| ton, Limited, join in the hearty wei
come. Yours sincerely,
"ALrx A. Arthur, Pres.
IN. B.--Please notify t. II. Arnold,
Chairman Committee Of Arrange
ments, as early as possible II you will
be present"
The third page gives the
PRoaRAMME.
Special train OF palace cars leaves
Louisville about 7:3O p. M, Septem-
bcr 10, 1890. Individual notice Of
exact hour will be given later. Ar
rive in Middlesborough at 2 a. m.
TnunsDAy, SEPrEMBER ii.
$50 a. Meeting at the Opera
House. City's welcome, by Mayor
John NJ. Brooks. Response by Urey
Woodson, of the Owensboro Messe,l-
oer. and President KIP. A. Welcome
from Middlcsborough Town Com
many aud Commercial Club, by Pros
:l,.,t AIax A Arthur. Response by
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-05
OUR VERY BEST PEOPLE

Confirm our statement when we say
that DR.. Acker's English Remeny Is
in every way superior TO any and all
other preparations for the Throat and
Ludgs. In Whooping Cough and
Group it is a magic and relieves at
orea. We offer you a sample bottle
free. Remember, this Remedy is
sold on a positive guarantee.
H. b. GARNER, Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-05

My wife had been so long afflicted
with chills her health became very
bad. Quinine did not agree with her,
and | concluded to give her Smiths
Tonic Syrup. aud 10 my astonishment
two bottles made her perfectly well.
p. c. Lee, Bigbee Valley, Miss.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-05
ANCIENT ALMANAcs.

New England Woman Finds Some That
Contain Curious Thugs.
I Spring cleaning generally brings to
light lot OF forgotten things, and this
time woman in bingham Center found
some old almanacs, ono OF them 1870
years old, printed At boston twenty
three years before the present ! Old
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-05

Neglecting child troubled with
worms may cause tito have epileptic
fits. Horrible Give it DR.. Bulls
Worm Destroyers ut once and save
the child.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-05

Mr.. Trouble Well, I've got to get
a new suit of clothes.
Mrs. T.-You never hear OF me
wearing my clothes out.
MIR. T.-Well, you'd better stay in
the house, then. --Plunder.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-05
Who. Wouldn't2

"Birdie kissed me last evening
"Did you kiss her backi"
"Of course not"
"You foolish boyl Why didn't youl"
81 preferred TO kiss her lips. Epoch,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-05

INTO vastly earlicr agcs we find tne most
copions evidence that the earth has un-
lcrgoac great changes in climate. Go
ological records can on this question
hardly be uiisintcrpretod. Yet IL Is Curl
Gus to note that these changes arc hard
ly such as could arise from the gradual
exhaustion OF the suns radiation. No
doubt In very early times wo have evil
dence that the oarth's climate must have
been much warmer than at present Wo
had the great cerboniferous epoch, when
tho Temperature must almost have been
tropical in arctic latitude. Yet 1t is hard
ly possible Ia cite this as evidence that
.ho sun WAS then much more powerful,
for we are Immediately reminded OF the
glacial epoch when our temperate zones
we're incased in sheets OF solid ice, as
northern Greenland is at present. IL we
suppose the sun TO have boon hotter
than It is at present to account for tho
vegetation which produced coal then we
ought to assume tho sun TO be colder
than II is now TO account for the glacial
epoch. II Is not reasonable to attribute
such phenomena TO such oscillations in
the radiation from the sun. Tho glacial
opochs prove that We can not appeal to
geology in aid OF the doctrine thata secu-
h,r cooling of the sun is now in prog
rcss.
Tho geological variations OF climate
may have been caused by changes in tho
earth itself, by changes in the position
Of its axis. by changes in its actual or
bit; lm., however they have boon caus-
ed. they hardly tell us much with re-
gard to the previous history OF tho sun.
Tho hoat OF the sun has lasted for count
less ages, yet we can not credit tho sun
with tho power of actually creating
heat We must apply even to the ma
jcstic mass OF the sun the same laws
which we have found by our cxperi-
mcnts on earth. We must TX: Whence
comes the heat sufficient to supply this
tremendous oatsoing?-Story OF tho
Heavens.
That's pathetic story from the
South Carolina ponitentiary. A negro
convict. sent up for life for arson, was
pardoned by tho Governor after serving
eight years because his innocence was
established by some newly discovered
testimony. The poor fellow had con-
tracted consumption in the prison walls,
but was overtyed whom 1t was an
nounced to him that tho Governors par
don would arrive ir the morning. But
tho excitement proved too much for
him. and when morning came lie was
lead.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-05

Ben-Td like to spend some of the
bills I've got.
Jack Why don't you
Ben well, you see, these bills owe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-05

Ned Did you notice any change ip'
the weather down here
Smart-Not cent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-05

Little Willie mamma, does the
sun go to bed at nightsl
Mother I've couple that don't.
PIunder.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-05
Prepared.

Pastor My friend, are you prepared
TO diel
Sick Man (confidentially) Well, |
should think / was; I've got a hundred
thousand dollars life insurance. ~
Washington Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-05
A WHITE BluEBIRp.
It's Song and Habits Were Identical with
Othor OF the Same Species.

Its Song and Habits Were Identical with
Othsr or the Same Species.
Among the bluebirds that returned to
this locality, Elsah, ILL.,, in the spring
OF the year 1888, was curiosity. 1t was
an albino, q milk-white specimen, and
from the distance at which it allowed
itself to be inspected, not feather,of
a darker shade could be seen. Paradox
ical as it may seem, 1t was white blue
bird, and yet it was not a bluebird, be-
cause 1t was white bird. Its song and
habits were identical with others Of the
same species. On three different occa-
sions we we're within few yards Of 1t,
but were unable to determine its sex,
or whether 1t paired with any other
bird of its kind during the breeding
season. 1t was often seen during the
summer of that year, and during the
months of October and November was
in its favorite haunts nearly every
week, and sometimes every day, but
nearly always in company with blue
birds. 1t seemed enamored of the sun
ny slopes and deep. cool, wooded ra-
vines along the bluffs of the Mississippi
river at that point Late in the fall,
when the frosty nights proclaimed the
summer ended, it would fit about its
favorite trees, dashing in and out OF the
yellow sunshine with its feathered
friends that were getting together to
seek winter quarters, and we wished 1t
safe and speedy journey to its balmy
Southern home, little expecting to ever
sec 1t again. But it returned the fol-
lowing spring, spent the second sum-
mer with us and remained until Decem-
Der, when with others Of its kind 1t was
evidently preparing for It's annual mi
grafton to warmer climes, We trust it
has not fallen by the gun of the pot
hunter or the taxidcrmist, and we often
ask ourselves: "Will it come again?"
Forest and Stream.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-05

Merrill-IIow is the new university OF
your city coming on?
Woolley-Oh, splendidly. The base
ball and football grounds are laid out,
the bath house built, and we've secured
seven athletic instructors. We're going
to hire q man to teach Latin and his
tory and all that, and l expect Wen
open with a large class next all.-West
Shore
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-05

Goldfish follow the ioc of an iceberg
down until they reach the water under
1t. which place affords thom an excel.
lent feeding ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-05

--Scotchmen banqueting in London
are now entertained with music OF real
northern bagpipes, played into phono'
graph AMI sent to London by express
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30
AMUsEMESTs.


The Young Mems Christian Association
hall. Front street, between Union and
Pike. was crowded TO the doors last night
with an audience composed Of the wealth
and beauty Of the city. which had gathered
there 70 pay tribute 70 the tsknts Of Mrs.
scottSii6ons. the celebrated reader and
eiocrsionist The numerous reports Of the
famous lady's beauty that preceded her
visit 10 this city were more than verified
last night and hardly did her justice. As
q resder and eIocntionIst Mrs. siddons I'M
aoabteily holds foremost position among
her class OF entertainers. Her readings
last night we're characterized by a grace
and intelligence that bore evidence of q
careful study Of literature and thorough
experience a. an actress. Mrs. Siddons
should lie congratulated on her reception
las; night a. il was as enthusiastic as 1t
was sincere,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30
"a Gold Mine"

Mr. Nat c. Goodwin. the most popular
and brilliant young comedian living today,
will make his first appearance in this city
at Turner hall, for one night only, tomor-
row evening. in his greatest success, en-
titled "A Gold Mine" He comes here
direct from the California theater, San
francisco. where he has been filling that
thester, the past several weeks. full Of de-
lighted people nightly. In the play. II Is
said, Mr. Goodwin displays his versatility
as never before, and excites the greatest
msrrimens. and at its height checks it by .
touch Of pathos. ending the laugh in q sob,
as 10 real life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30
ELECTION ORDERED.
City Extension 70 b Submitted
70 the People
4 MAspAMus FROM the COURT


Th~ kra.4 If en7aty es-zzlszso.ze-s -ssf
"a guAxp y1xAsknae-zs fsr4rssS>sz 81 Re
.-zs~~ss< rszss yesterday stss-neo1- as
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s.~<esxr tie <ssy Enzts- Tie exse vss
s~rzzx<f asf1ws ~ eozrs - A. aszAsnsssoss
fax 8 gnGSs1azzEs ss7zs-sEw tie e0z1 szsz-
eEsrsers 50 CO. re sse<S& sseefso2- lodge
sxeE.e@ae~z 1ses1ez To- ease - faFar e.
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szss xss. ssdes of sAe psessas corporate
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30

increased wages. ara Hears IsY-afF .na
hrAainErsosn for ia. friatsr.
he Warrington Printing Company has
voluntarily gwen the printers eirpleysd IN
thai ofi'cs lsy-ed OF one hour three snv.
IN tse veeG ard has also fitted un a roorn
for the employees. providing lockers sar ia
distdaaI effects, table. chairs. writiny ,...
tsriai and reading matter. This pss. vs.
they have voluntarily raised the scalr ~
vases q their men from 10 10 70 per cent
Eh's action has not only given great ser.
issaetiesa TO TIE men emrSeyea In the ogtic.
ent has been appreciated hy The era, h.
goneraI ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30
BUILDING PERMITS.
A Record Of Buildings Authorized b,
Inspector Abbott.

A Record Of Buildings Authorized By
Inspector Abbott.
Building Inspector Abbott yesterday is
sued tue following permits:
II. x. Raymond, two-story frame, lot 10,
block "a. Compton's addition; cost, 81 go.
c. /. Plough. three-story frame, lot Il,
block q, s. A. Bells second addition; cost,
5000
J. J. Bridger. shree-story frame. lot 1,
block 81, d. ). Maynard's town plat addi-
ton; cost, s. so.
J. r. Eshelman. one-asd -one- half story
frame, lot s. block So, Maynard's addition
cost. $500
f. w. Woodaman. one-story frame, Gil
more's wharf; cost, 81. 800.
John p. Nelson. two-story frame, lot o.
block s.. ID. 5. Denny's Ho me addition
cost. $3.50.
Ching Bing Gee, one-story frame addi-
ton. lot 1. block %. Maynard's addition;
cost. 500.
Surber & Eagan. one story frame. lot 4,
block 81. Leary's addition; cost. $500.
Mrs. l.. Murphy. one-story frame. lot 1,
block 81, A. A. Denny's addition; cost,
$780,
G. p. McFeidon. one-story frame barn.
lot 8, block I, Leary's addition; cost, $500
C. Cookson, one-story frame, lot :, block
So. Terry's first addition; cost, $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30
The Garbage seow.

The health and police and hsrhor and
whsrves com mittees. to whom was referred
the garbage scow question. viii make re-
port at the council meeting Friday night
The garbage scov Is now at the head of
the bay on the flats. but an attempt will
he made TO hvsng it down to one of the
docks. II at all serviceahle the scow will
be used: If not. the committees will sug-
rest that something else be done TO pro-
vide for the removal OF garbage in the in
terest Of the health Of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30
SCHOOL NOTICE.

Sealed bids will be received by directors of
school district No. L until Monday. June ,. $50.
ss 4p. M for school bonds. each OF the Demon
ina,ion OF one thousand :l.eool dollars: the
whole of the principal OF said bonds 70 be one
hundred and fifty thousand 1850 COO dollars
These bonds will bear interest at Der cent
per aunEua payable setns-aanually.
Bonds will run twenty years from July l. isao
both principal and interest psTabie al New York
or san Francisco. st III option of purchaser.
Bosds viii be sold 70 tne person bidding the
highest rate OF premium: each bid 20 include
the rate of premium and accrued interest.
Signed. BOARD OF DIRECTORS
II A. HAwrH 7ssg. Clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30
Ladies' ExLaKY SOCIETY.


Mrs. John Leary. president Of the
Ladies' Relief society Of Seattle. yesterday
formally accepted on behalf Of the society
the offer OF HYams, Paason A Co.. cloth
lers. 10 give the profits of one days sale for
the benefit o. the orphans home. Mr.. Re-
del. the manager. has set May II rs the
day on which the profits viii 20 70 the
home. The ladies will take possession Of
the store. and act a. foorwalkers and
cashiers during the day.
The home 10 kept up by voluntary sub
scriptions and by the liberality Of the resi-
dents. The ladies' have 50 far had no din
Guilty in keeping IL on = good financial
basis
''rcotty," the hDotblsck. some time ago
offered 10 give for the benefit Of the home
his profits Tor one day, and the result was
. gilt OF about $50
The clerks in an uptown store have q
boz into which they drop q quarter every
time they make an error In change, sad
thus proves . source OF revenue for the
home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30
Scratched % Years
Body covered wfth scales. Itch - terri
bic SuHeTing endless. No relief
Doctors snd medicine fail Speedily
cured ~ CHtseuRs IT . cost 81 %.
Cured by Cuticura

II had known Of his CET-cURA RExEDfEs
tvensy- eight years ago 1t wo2io have saved ne
500 fsgo hundred dollars sn1 en- immense
amour: OF suffering Ny diseese fpsoriasssj
commented On ny nd in . spot not larger
than q cent ftsprexd rap DIR eli over my body
and gus under my nails me scsses would drop
OF Of me al tha time an! nay suffering was
endless and without feiieE One thousand dol
lars w0lsd no. tenps me TO have tnls disease
oyey sgain- lam poor man. bat fee rich 70
be relses Cd Of what some Of the cocio-s said
Was lcDzosJ, some rngworrl. psorissi-. etc I
took -. ard - rxrsApzrisIas Over one year
and hall, but no cure. veaf 10 Two o. three
cocto:s. and no care. cannot praise n.
CgTTerRa RExKDsKs too much They have
N ade Ey skin clear and Tree from scales Is
beby'a All / used OF them were three boxes Of
&C icrss- and tnree bJs+ies of CUTIcuaA Re-
soLvEsT- AID fwo cakes OF CUrIcuRA soar. II
you had been here and said yoa would have
cared M for 80, yon would have had the
money sooket Ike the picture in your book
OF PSORIASIS picture numbey two, How 70 Cue
SKIN Diaeas-s'1, but row am as clear as any
person ever waz Through force of hsbst rub
my han5s over nay arms and legs to scrsfeA cuce
IN while, but 10 no purpose. I am All well /
scrsfchsd twenty ssght years, and il gos 10 be
kind of second nature 70 me- thaak yoa Q
thousand times.
DENNIS DOWNING. Waterbury. VI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30
The Local inspectors.

The Office OF the local inspectors OF hulls
and boilers, Captain W. J. Bryant and
George Bgllene. viii today he moved from
the dry dock 20 rooms - and 81 BOYD
starr building. The inspectors have the
steamers Washington and Harry Lynn and
the tug Mogui 10 inspect Two OF them
viii probably he examined today. The
next investigation 10 be held is that into
the City Of kingston-Geo. K. Starr coliis-
ion at Port Townsend. 1t will not be
reached for some time yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30
NKw semooLnorsEs.


Contracts were let yesterday BY the
sehool board for the erection ot three Of she
rev sshooihonses The Minor school.
house. in The Renton addition, wiu he
built by ar. w. Grow. the contract price
being sl9ao J. Eigiott secured the con.
tract for the Jackson street school at SCI.
Or. and Mr.. Lehman wlll build the pom.
tias school for So SO.
All OF them are Ia ne done by August Is.
which viii CIV. ere month in which 90
furnish them before the fall tenn Of school
OPENS.
The bids on the Mercer street huilafnr
we're ali rejected. and The board will. in a
ies days. call for other bids
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30
NEW ENGLAND PIONEERS.
They Are Welcomed and Banqueted a,
San Francisco.

sss FRASeisco. April 2a.-The members
of the society Of California Pioneers Of New
England who arrived here yesterday, were
given reception al Pioneer hall this after
noon. The reception rooms we're filed
with New England visitors and members
OF the society residing here. An hour or
more was spent in friendly greeting. after
which an address OF welcome was made by
President Edward krus. OF the san Fran
cisco society. He was followed by Mayor
Pond and r. II. Ebes, ex-president OF the
state mining bureau. Captain William Fl.
Thomas. president of the visiting society.
responded. A banquet was served after
the reception.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30
cas,. Road supersnsena.n,..

WIllism j. Dawson. who since the COM
pletlan of the Madison street cable road,
has been filing the position OF assistant
superintendent on that road has been
transferred hack To the Front street line
BY General Superintendent Gibson. where
he il alling the same position. Mr.. ". u.
HoagkinS. who has been receiver for the
Madison street line. now fills the position
ol assistant superintendent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30
Cuficura Resolyent

The new Blood ard skin Purifier and pure st and
best of HHmor Remedies. internally. and CUR
Crkx. the great Skin Cure and CuTIcrRA Soar,
Al exquisite skin Beautifer externally, speed,-
ly, and permanently cure every species of itch
and bore5fiayy diseases and humon of the skin
seaip. and blood. with loss of hair, from
pimp1es 10 scrofula.
sold everywhere Price, CUucURA. SOC. SOAR
Ec; REsoLvEST. 81. Prepared by the PorTER
DRrG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston
Eecend for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
"a PAGES. 50 illustrations, ana 100 testimonials
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30
The WIFE Eelente.a.

The action for assault and battery pre-
fsrTsa by Mary nolan against her hus-
band, r. polan. street grade foreman. has
been dismissed. Mrs Doian relented
towards her husband yesterday. and JUS
tlce Miller discharged the defendant upon
pAynaent ol coat. BY his VIE