davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-25
AN iNDoMITAslE WOMAN.
The Story OF Vera sassuiiteh Who Lead
the Russian NIhiiists.

The Story OF Vera Sassuiitch Who Loads
the Russian NIhiiists.
Prof. Boyesen: Let me give you a
little instance OF the hatred, the desper-
ate feeling which sways some OF these
Nihilists. A woman named Vera Sas.
sulitch lived in an obscure province,
whcro sho taught little country school.
She was u really fine woman, OF great
natural ability, which had never been
developed owing to her narrow surround
ings. by chance there came to visit In
that town brilliant editor OF an influ'
entail newspaper who made her ac-
quaintance and who recognized her in.
telligencc. Through this acquaintance
she came to know that there was some
thing to live for beyond her narrow linn
1t: and when the editor won't to his
home there sprung up a correspondence
between them. Before long the our
nalist was arrested as suspect by the
secret police, who hurried him on tn
prison, and in searching his residence
found letters from Vara Sassulitcl.
Without any reason whatever she was
arrested and placed in Jail for long
time. although, as had been stated. no
proof whatever was found against her.
1t so happened that she was placed in
the same row Of cells with the editor;
and once week, when he was taken
out to be ,ashed, she could hear his
piercing yells which rung through her
head and were never eifaced from her
memory. 1t was then she sworc that
the instant she rcgained liberty she
would kill the man who imprisoned the
editor, and finally she would kill the
Gar himself.
After many months Of Imprisonment
she was released, and upon getting out
OF Jail at once purchased a revolver.
She walked Immediately to the Office.
and, taking deliberate aim Mt the OIL
GERS head, fired, but unfortunately the
wound was not fatal. To-day that
woman, Vera Sassnlitch, is at the head
OF all Nihilist plots in the Cars do
mains. Nobody knows where She can be
found or what will be her next work
She sends messages and documents to
the Gar and TO all the leading men in
his domains, warning them against acts
Of cruelty, and threatening them with
death. But, try as they may. no effort
has succeeded In bringing her again
under arrest, The Gar has sometimes
risen from his bed, and, before dressing
has happened to look upon his table
and found there a warning from this
woman, but never has he been able ia
find out who brought it OF whence /!
came. Chicago Tribune,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-25
EupepsY.

This is what you ought to have, in
fact you must have it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for It
daily, and mourning because they find
il not. Thousands upon thousands OF
dollars are spent annually by our
people in the hope that they may at
tain this boon. And yet It may be
had by all. We guarantee that Elec-
tric Bitters, if used according to di,
rections and the use persisted in, viii
bring you Good Digestions and ous'
the demon Dyspepsia and IN
stall instead Eupepsy. We recon-
mend Electric bitters for Dyspepsis
and all diseases Of Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys. Sold at 50c and l,W
per bottle by II. b. GARNEn's Phar
macy
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-25
povER.s QUEER JAIL.

A Nav uam,.h,r. r.xr,. rmur.y,uhie
rar,r... sor Cr,,,,,,,,Is'
Dover ia,l. as this p,uce ,f confne,
mani "a termed. ia situatcd on the sum,
mit ~ a comwana,ng hill ,hnut one and
n ouarter miles from the dorot. Ther,
,ra nrac,icallv two l,r,cl, hnilJin.rs con-
noc,od hy .~,ocl, y mo front builJino
a., 80, ,,,,..ir,,, ,,J ~ useJ n,
. ras,d.noator no shsrl,r and his fam.
i,v Tho roar lmi,ding IL two-nnd-a.
~, .,.,..,,, a, ai.,l,, anj contains tho
..S'',',.,,s It'll, H. ..nocl"Intween
s.'',.a- ,na arl-ro,,, an an. rrst
so,P ~, IL 90, f.,a.lc nri,onor,
49, sa,,,,5 mo ra,ating coils IN
A. 80. hnilJ,n, Town, ,he ,,tcn.cd nor.
A., =, A. All rhorn NJ, ,w.ntv nj
.h,,, nd ,horn 10 only onc cu,rance q,
al, ,or Tho entire nmber and thnt
nass.ao "a s.,...,,.l frnm tho ,uard
paona IL, tonr iron.horrcd rates ami ON,
sol,J iron door when AN oi,leer desire
A., go ,,st.a,,o. d,.sn,, 90 Ia hi,,
ha ,ir,,,ir ,,r,s cr,nt anil l,r,pys Nh,
~. in nc,rno,n.n, r,,,nl 10 IN, guard.
ROOM
i've r,,,o,n,o =, Inn sail IL s,mnly
,,;s. ~, ha,a ono on,r.rr,. ,othc coils.
Nd 70 toan no nr,sonnrs ,vay from the
on,ran.e ~ al times cyccrt when ,hcy
~ a,aS rn,a ;n,crior of tho roar
,,,',,,,,, ,,n al, rron.r resembles n yi.
nan,i,, rngc There il an immense cir
emar grntin, extending around the in.
-. ~ ,rn.,,,ra a,J In mis- circle
rovnlvo tho two tiors of coils there be-
;nr IN cach ,icr ton comm ,rtments. The
trart NJ zach celI ia almost omen. except
D.. a,, d., ,I,,,o r,n,,jn, from, the tn,
"a a. 800. ,,or a., ~. haitian of the
Iawar ,iY,is ogers ,itre moro solidity
- ,u,s,,nor,. rasiJenc. than would lie
ayori.d hv ,ho Grating sImnlv. which
sha.,. r,,sn the taller wants man. an
a.,,,i,,,in,, nrcj;Inction far slinninu
,way rbc iron Mating Is also used 10
M mn tho ends of two bammocks.
,,,I'i.,, aro ,,sod Inv thu nrison, ~ tn sleep
~, $3.50
Tho ton ,clIs IN each ticr arc arranged
In c;rle .nJ n is obvious that the
80 o,,a 4. ,,,i,. ,,id. wbi,o Tho inner
4. go, narr,,,y Th.v d,,,t onite ga
-, ,.,,.an- tor in thu
49, II, i, ...',,,r-,, .a,o -
som.e. - A., nr,soa.a S,,I;a,,, 20 s,,, a.
sonp ~ 'nv p's 49, III has,das he,
u's LII. nH,.." p'ps ,,,,h no na,,s turr
.ns w ~ "a n.,,,s.or and ,isc
anss @ 49, nocossa,v NJ
oo'',,"s wy 49,. P'p''
S"pP,y VIZ p..s a., :, ,ho ;,i, ara
my WV .i'su,a 49, a. Lr,I,,inr
n""s IN, t .a,, 49, yorv o,siiv in.
10 ma Wy J", a,;no I,orv ;hinc
s'ue w, .A -. a,aaa, re ,r.rL Searjng
1".i D' ,,a'i - sa easily that n
.nu Wv sn,,,a - .an ,,ovo Tho twen.
-. III, anJ ri. o..nn,n,s w;tbout
.,I M. ,,,a.ior n, ,his
'n"en 49,, ,,,d,na - ,o-o lilo a
,taa.o :. y. ,onI,o. go, h,n,nv thipc
e s'a" ~, ;ns,a.a 81 ,hc who,e
80. .,,.,,,n 49,. ~ ,n,o inside ~ 1.-THE
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-25

A gentleman who lives not thou
sand miles from this city has recently
been absent from home several months
on business. Not long ago his wife re-
cicvcd o lettor from him, which she
began to read aloud at the breakfast
table. But she was somewhat inter
rupted by young son and heir, who ap-
parently found other things more inter
esting than the letter.
MY child" she said, in tone OF ma
ternal rebukc, don't you want to heal
nico letter from papa
Papa. papa" was the puzzled reply
"Oh. yes; you mean the man who used
TO live at our houSe."-N. y. Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-25
o. v. TIME TABLE.
Tale. ssss. November le,A. ls.s


Trains leave Morganscld for uniontown At
$40 a. m. aud $50 y m.
Trains leave Unlontown for Morganhcld NJ
s:6 =. M, and sa5 y IN.
k0-TraIns /, 4 4. aud daily except Sun
day Trains aud q Sunday only
Train leaving Chicago al li.iS p. N. arrives
In Evansville VIZ a. NJ, making direct conncc-
At "a. me arriving at Henderson lO:so \, w.,
princeton 1915 D. M, Paducali 500 y NJ, std ~
hemphls V:aO y. M, same night.
Train No 4On G. q IS, w. leaving Mcri.
pitts at e:tsA M. arriving at Paducah al ~ "a
D. NJ, Princeton At 1;ta y M, making direct
connection with ohio Vslley traln No 4. ar
connection Is made IN unlun depot with n \ T..
n. train az 7Na y. IA, fnr Nlnconnes, Terrc
IiAute, indianapolis, Cincinnati, 81 lOdis, aud
Chicago. by this arrangements the travelling
public arc affslsled the quickest aud most di-
rect ronte 10 above named cities
W. w HxdEMAS, A sHRApRE'
General supt- o.. p. A I. A..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-25
Jopkinsuille Aemtnfkiatl.
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1890.
observation-disclosures.

Persons Who Are Able To Mako the Host
Of "a Had Fix"
That great Briarcus, the civilized
world, is certainly a Observation-Disclosures,
but as general rule, each OF its multi
tudinous pairs OF hands has only one
particular kind OF cunning. The gun
smith can not make coat, nor the tailor
weapon. Consequently tho individual
man OF civilized life would, II segregated
from his fellows, DO much more helpless
than savage. The former depends. for
tho supply OF most OF his wants, upon
others, the latter upon himself alone.
The division OF labor is glorious thing
for society. II 1t did not take nine men
TO make a pin. pins would be much
deprer than they are. BUTT Il very clear
that the craftsman, who can make moth
ing else than pins heads, or do nothing
else than sharpen pins points, would
starve to death where an Indian would
live In comparative comfort.
Under these circumstances is II good
thing for any one to coniine himself OK
clusively to a speciality? Does itnot tic
ones hands and blunt ones wits to labor
exclusively at one trade, or profession
or calling? Mutual dependence Is adj
mirable AS long as we live in hive.
But suppose the hive broke up aud its
workers scattered over the world.
Verify the mutually dependent people
thus separated, would be the most shit
less Of human creatures. 1t is good
thing to be perfect in one art. but 1t Is
also good thing to know something OF
all arts that are useful. The man thus
| ACCOMPLISHED Is microcosm-a world IN
himself. Place him where you will, he
is Independent and equal to evory
emergency.
Versatility, then, is not to be despised,
and the profound specialist who SCOTS at
the handy fellow who knows n little oil
every thing, as nero smat.erer, would
be very glad to have such person for a
companion were no cast on desert ISL
and or placed in any other awkward d.
lemma where his speciality would be USE
less. Your classical scholar with Greek
and Latin, and nothing eis', at his fin
ccrs, e,ds Ia not tho sort of person ono
-,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-25

The lightning calculator looked out
over the crowd.
''ls there any other gentleman pres
ont he said, "who would like to know
the day OF the wcek on which any event
took place? My friend" he continued.
addressing middle-aged man in front
of him. iii you will give me the day OF
tho month and year when You were mar
rlcd l can tell you instantly what day
of the week it was"
81 don't need to learn" replied the
middlc-agcd man, whose name was En-
peck. IL was married Wednesday. but
and he took OF his hat and wiped his
bald head slowly and thongh,fully-
was born Friday. Chicago Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-25

The skin shed by rattlesnake
which was found on the bank Of
the Illinois river, and IL now
preserved at the boys seminary at Tab
lequah, in the Indian Territory meas
ured thirteen feet long. is fourteen and
seven-eighths inches in circumference,
and has fifteen buttons. Tho person
who has examined, measured. and re-
ports upon 1t, says that 1t is u very dry
skin, and therefore assumes that Ii
probably shrunk considerably indrying,
but this Is not so. as tho skin OF snake
is thoroughly dry when shed, and con-
sequently represents the full size OF tn"
snake. At any rate, this ono Is big
enough without claiming any such
allowance, and represents poisoning
power which 1t would take Mt least a
jarrel OF oil bourbon 10 counteract t.
Seattle Acknowledgements.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-25

Mrs. Brown.-These men think We
women can't keep a secret but they're
greatly mistaken. ! know can.
Mrs. Grcen.-Indeed, can. too. Now
Mrs, Parks was in here yesterday and
told me in solemn confidence that Mrs,
smith intended getting divorce from
her husband, apd haven't told living
soul about 1t, and don't intend to,
Mrs. Brown.-No; ! wouldn't II were
you.-Light
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-25

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
It's sold everywhere.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-25
Is LIFE WORTH LryrNai

Not if you go through the world q
dyspeptic. DR.. Acker's Dyspepsia
Tablets are positive cure for the
worst forms of Dyspepsia. Indiges'
ton. Flatilency and Constipation
Guaranteed ind sold by Fl. B. GAR
NER, Druggist. at
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-25
sucklen.s Arnica y.Ive.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. II is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents p !
box. For sale by H. B. Garner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-25

Horse shoes made Of compressed
'ow'hide and chemically treated have
or a lonr time been in uSc In England
nd many parts OF the continent They
re much lighter than iron and said Il
.st longer. Split hoofs arc never
nown whora they Hre USED. They mr.
nooth. requiring no s,llSs, AS III,
atlicr adheres 10 no most polishr
uriaccs without Slipping
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-25
BRYANT & STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
THE MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly by Charles Mckee n Co.,
The Groccrs, IIopkinsville, Ky.

-
Corrected Weekly by Charles Mckee n Co.,
rha ,.,c.e,s IIonkinsyille. Nv.
.,
p,,,,o, On % o..
,si% -'''
isssnsi,,,, ~ "a. chickens 81. 20 tos225
s,',s s,dsS az
Ias .sN,'.,,,,s 10 IN ia sugar eured Is 10
a, na"s-N"""'''' - ~ 49,
'S,n,a,,. "a
,.
In,'t paancd ~ e~tra choice leaf, lOf
uaru- hr 81, ~ a w. sN''"
Shsvsep ,,a y" n "a. standard. $500.
s, iour[ ~. ., 'e.,,. ih,,.hci
D,isd Rcef-Dy piece, l5e; clipped, zoe.
GROCERIES.
surars-(;ranulated, SO; Y. o., g.; brown,
ne: dark brnwn. de.
1'ens-nlaek, G0e tn 81 90; green, 700 to yl.O0.
1.ouees-I;re,n lilo, % to BOG; Golden iiio, no
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-25
TABLE FOR TRAINS.
L. q N. Railroad.

TEAMS sorru-i:is and $500 a. M; :s7 and
5:T u. NJ
TRAINS NoRru-s:soa. M; a;es and io.es y. m.
Nashville Ae comuiodati ton arrives Mt sal y. M.
W. ". Alexander, Agent, Hopkinsyiile, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-25

Subscribe for The KENrucnAN. On.
" two dollars year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-25
HU M PHR EYS'

Du HUMPHREYS srgcIyIcs ara scientifically and
carefully prepared prescriptions used for many
years In priv ate practice with success, and for
thirty years used by the people. Every single Spe-
ellie L 4 special cure for the disease named.
These Specifies cure v lthout drugeinG. purg.
ing or reducing the system. and are in fact and
deed the sovsreign rcmcdics efthe Wortd.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-25

Ia is hard for a lazy many to be
ruth'a!, Tor he IL bappicst wnen lying
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-25

Western union--Up Stair corner MAip aRd
orators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
A CALL FOR HELP.
The Census Committee Request
Additional EnumeratOrs.

The Census Committee Request
Additional Enumerators.
Special Agent Wardle yesterday CON-
miSsioned fifty-seven enumerators. He
expects to have commissioned the re-
quired 341 enumeratorS by Saturday,
the majority Of them by tomorrow
noon. The citizens census committee,
up to date, has recommended 200 men
to the special agent. The reason why
merely fifty-seven have received COM
missions is owing TO the fact that they
have not yet received notification to
appear before Mr.. Wardle. They will
receive intimation to-day, when it is
expected that over 200 will be
commissioned. Mr.. Wardle has,
up to the present, refused but
one applicant recommended by the CEN
sus committee. This refusal was occa-
stoned by his admission that he was an
enumerator in the June count His
recommendation was an oversight Oh
the part of the committee, Mr.. Wardle
having on his arrival in st. Paul eX
plicitly declared that none of the old
enumerators would be engaged in tax
ing the recount. The census committee
need more applicants. They would like
number of applications from the
northern part of the Ninth ward, as we'll
as Scandlnavians from upper Rice
street and the First ward, and Germans
from the Eighth and Fifth wards. Good
men are also wanted for Burlington
Heights and Warrendale.
Each enumeration will be provided
with map of his district. These maps
will be of great service to the enumer-
ators, and are being furnished the spe-
cial agent by City Engineer Rundlett.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
P. Harris Passes Away at Bay
Shore, L. l., Yesterday
Morning.
Sketch Of the Eventful Career
Of an Enterprising
Manager.
The Harris Theater Closed
Last Night Very Unex-
pectedly,
Precipitating a Row Between
Manager Dean and a Min
strel Company.

Patrick Harris is dead. The gener-
Gus. whole-souled and big-hearted the
atrlcal manager and proprietor is no
more. The simple announcement will
be received with feelings of the deepest
regret by the people of st. Paul, for it
was in the Sanity City that he spent his
boyhood days. His death occurred very
suddenly at the little watering place.
Bay Shore. L. l., at an early hour yes
terday, and the cause, according to the
dispatch, was apoplexy. MIR. Harris
health has been gradually failing dur
ing the past two years, owing to
constantly increasing business cares,
which he would persist in attending to,
Notwithstanding the advice OF friends,
who knew that his brain must collapse
under the heavy strain. 1t was
during this time that he con-
ceived the idea of extending his
theatrical domain, a scheme he had
in mind for many years, SO as to take Ill
the Twin Cities. Accordingly the Har-
ris theaters were erected in ST. Paul
and Minneapolis, making seven cities
in the circuit, the others being .Ba!tl-
more, Washington, Pittsburg, Clncln-
natl, and Louisville. 1t was noticed
when Mr.. Harris came here that he was
not we'll man, that the worry and care
consequent upon rapidly increasing
duties were gradually having their eff
feet on his whole nervous system, and it
must be only a question OF. time until
he must succumb to that dread disease,
so fatal to Americans, business" But
the indefatigable manager labOred on,
determined to add new laurelS to those
already clustered about him, till at last
the machinery, both mental and
physical, gave way. For several
weeks he lay at deaths door,
but finally recovered so far
that his physician prescribed Europe
an trip, laying particular stress on
the order that the manager must not.
under any circumstances, give any at
tention whatever to business. This
was hard pill for Harris to swallow,
considering his business makeup, put
he finally concluded to abide by his
physicians orders, and so he went TO
Europe. Shortly after arriving there
he sent for his brother, T. 4. Egan, OF
this city, who went Immediately 10 MIN
and remained with him till the end.
The trip seemed to be beneficial to him,
and the tone of his letters seemed
bright and cheerful He called on Car
dinal Manning while in London, and
was received most cordially. Sunday
morning last he and Mr.. Egan reached
Bay Shore, L. l.. little summer re-
sort few hours ride from New York,
where Mr.. Harris family were won't to
spend the hot months. Shortly alter
arriving the manager suffered arelapse,
and passed away quite suddenly from
an apoplectic stroke yesterday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21

and energy. The monuments of his
greatness are scattered from the Mis-
sissippi to the Atlantic In the various
houses that bear his name-a name that
was symbolic of purity and refinement
in theatricalS. He was singular eX-s
ample of what pluck and perseverance
can accomplish in the face of the great
est obstacles. Socially he was kind and
genial. and he numbered his friends by
his acquaintance in all the length and
breadth of the land. He was con-
tinually doing good in quiet way. and
he scarcely knew what it was to en-
JOY his riches, so eager was he
that others might share his bounty.
Thousands of dollars year he gave In
charity. and no one ever sought his
aims aud went away empty-handed.
He took lively interest in young men,
and it was great pleasure for him to-
put them to the front when they
evinced any of his own sterling quail
ties. Manager Dean, of this city, and
Mr.. Britton, of Baltimore. are shining
examples of his goodly influence. He
leaves behind him wife and two chill
dren, who reside in Baltimore. 1t is
probable the funeral will take place
there, although it is the wish Of his
mother, sisters and brother here that he;
be taken to st. Paul FOR burial. his
father is buried in the cemetery at Men,
dOta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
sHRoUDED WITH SUSPICION.
Supposed Murder of a st. Paul
Man in Washington.

Man in Washington.
Special to the Globe.
SEATTLE, WASH, Aug. 20.-Dominic
FeeIey, of st. Paul, member of the
bricklayers'. union, this city. was found
dead in White river, near the town of
Slaughter, Tuesday morning. 1t was
first supposed he had been drowned,
but number of bruises found on his
forehead gave rise to a suspicion that
he had been foully dealt with. The
undertaken at Slaughter, who has taken
charge of the remains, informed
your correspondent that, from the APP
pearance of the deceased, he could not
have been drowned. Feeley'S brother,
who resides in this city, is also inclined
to belief that deceased was robbed and
murdered, as the latter's gold watch
and chain and gold ring were missing.
Coroner Smart, who is not given to long
trips and rarely investigates suspicious
cases, accepted the theory that Feeley,
while intoxicated, had accidentally
fallen into the river and was drowned.
He ordered the remains inferred. They
were conveyed to the cemetery and
were about to be lowered into the
grave when his brother appeared on the
scene and ordered the body shipped
here. Tomorrow it will be sent to
st. Paul. where deceased's wife and
three children are living. The brick
layers of Seattle are Investigating the
cause of his death.