davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-30

My son twelve years Of age, ha.
been afflicted with sczefnla for eight
years. His hip Pint protruded
through the skin, and ha could not
walk except on crchehes, and he was
also nearly blind. L ha5I him under
the care OF the best do .tors without
avail, and had given him up to die,
when Twas asged to t-.y Bulls Sarsa-
parilla. Hs, has use d eight bottles
and already his eyes ight IS restored
and his NnS much better. His sp-
petite isnow good he looks well and
is quiss, oAeerful. / think with few
more h9stles he will be completely
ressstisd.-Jdnles Lee, Nashuilie,
Tspnss "
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-30
Hereditary Blood Poison.

Many of the evils of life are inherit
ed. Parents transmit to their children
state of blood impurity. What u
fearful heritage to bequeath an inno-
cent child! Scrofula, Skin diseases,
erysipelas, sore eyes, ringworm, letter,
eczema, scald head, scabby surfaces,
syphilitic symptoms, lucrative and
consumptiye Tendencies, ETC., all of
which make life miserable, and the
victim prey to designing quack. 1t
is surely disgrace that this should
be SO. 1t is manifestly tho duty of
every one to keep their blood pu Z,
and their system in a condition O
good health. Nature has given u.
kindly herbs that will accomplish tbi,
if properly used. The best are uset
with careful selections in that com
pound known as DR.. Bulls Sar saparil
10. There is no phase Of bloc d pnisor
this Incompatible Alternative with not
relieve. II a sufferer from b food dis.
eases, you do yourself great injustice
if you fail to try it. Sprn HELD Er-
press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-30
pIAeoLIcAL REvENaeI


How trenchmau Got Even with i Yer,
Disngreeabia Woman:
Tho train from Paris 10 Versailles wa
TO leave there IN i've minutas. An ele
gantiy-dressed gentleman enters til,
hrst-ciass carriage. He has burning
cigar in his mouth. lie Is abont to take
his seat when bo pcrceivos an elderly
lady In the carriage. Being gentle
man. he raises the window and is about
to throw out the cigar, when the old
lady says,
Don't you know that yon arc forbid
den to smoke in first-class carriage
when there are ladies in it?''
"My dear madame, you SEQ was just
about to anticipate your wish by throw
ing away my cigar. However. will not
disturb you further" and bowing very
stifily he left tho car, and purchasing
thlrd-class ticket, ho took his scat
among some peasants where he could
smoke undisturbed.
There was sitting near the gentleman
wretehed-looking tramp, who smelt
horribly of garlic, and who was about as
disagreesble noighbor as can well be
imagined.
My good fellow" said the GENTLE
man, did you over ride in ilrst-class
carriagc?"
Never"
"Well, here's ticket that l can't
use. Just you go into that first-class
carriage. There is vacant scat next
to an old lady; just take 1t"
Tho man who was sadly In nssd OF
disinfectants did us he was told. A few
minutes after he entered, the door OF the
hrst-class carriage was closed. and OF
went the train, which does not stop at
my OF the stations between Paris and
Versailles You can imagine whether
,r not the gentleman got eyen.-Frvm
he French.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-30
-7~-77777777' :
uax In.IsillIn Ink L. Mn.lr.

NJ. Il. IIccard has published an ac-
count of this chemical discovery. 1t is
mixed acid procured by a solution Of
molly bdic acid in boiling oxalic acid.
lie calls it oxalomolybdic acid. The
crystals OF this acid arc insoluble In
strong nitric acid, but they dissolve in
cold water Paper written upon with
the solution show nothing in weak
light but when brought into the sun
shine the written characters suddenly
appear irNdeop indigo blue. Paper sat
urated with thu solution and dried in
the dark becomes blue when exposed to
tho sun. and on this blue surface white
characters may be written by dipping
the pen in wator. Tue color disappears
in contact with water, and the blue
writing becomes black when exposed to
the heat Of fire Popular Science
Sows.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-30
A Safe investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case Of
failure a return of purchase price. On
tins safe pan you can buy from our
advertised Druggist bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton Itisguaranteed to bring relief in
every case, when used for any affec-
ton of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as
Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough,
Group, ETC., etc. 1t is pleasant and
agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and
can always be depended upon. Trial
bottles free at H. B. Gamers Phai.
macy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-30

We desire to say to our citizens
that Cor years we have been selling
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, DIR. Kings New Life Pills..
Bucklen's A1nica Salye and Electric
Bitters, and never handled remedies
that soil as wei, or that have given
such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every
time and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price, If satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won Their merit. H. B.
Gamers Pscmacv.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-30
o. v. TIME TABLE.


Trains leave Morgangeld for Uniontown Al
$40 a. IN. aud $50 y. N.
Trains leave unlontown for Morganneld al
s;ss 9. M, and 5:is p IA.
h1-Trains 1, !, :, and daily except Sun
day Trains and Sunday only
Train leaving Chicago At li:i6 y. m. arrives
ton In Union depot with Ohio Valley train No.
lat 9;S0 a. m arriving at Henderson 10 40 a. n.,
Princeton s:ls p. M, Padural $3.50 p NJ, and al
Aemphis o.3O y. M, same night.
Train No. 2Un u O. q y. W. leaving Mem.
pills al B:i5 M. arriving Mt Paducah ut u ;ib
". M, Princeton at 1850 p. M, making direct
connection with Ohio Valley train No 4, ar
connection Is made In union depot with h & r.
u. train Mt 1905 y. M for yinccnnes, Tcrra
llaute. indianapolis, Cincinnati, 81 Louis ami
Chicago. By thls arrangement the travelling
public are afforded the quickest and most az
rect route TO above named cities
W. W HEuHMAH, Al n SuRADER.
General Snpt- G.P 4 4. A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-30
BuckIen's Arni,:s SaIve.

The Best Salye in the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheim Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Han is, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin tEruptions, and positiy sly cures
las or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction. or
10 tney refunded. Price Is cents per
bSx. For sale by II. B. Garner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-30

A fa,T er named Hose, living in
Massachusetts, has two sons, each six
feet thres in height. They are pro-
badly the longest pair of Hose in the
country. Phlnder.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-30

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented TO be y
lust 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., 1890-05-30

"You have plenty of rel ding there ,
said visitor to the lit erary editor
pointing to pile of boo ks on the ed
itorial desk. -
"They are not for reading" an
swered the literary editor; "they are
for reviewing" Boston Courier.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-30

Farmers will mako maple sugar, al
thc ugh thery have to spile their trees
c do it, Plumber.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-30

He Went TO see Lucy Tucker, and
when her father threw him through
the window, he said he was completely
Tuckcrcd Plunder.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-30
TOURIST TICKETS.

MAGNIFICENT PULLMAN BUFFET
SLEEPING CANS RUN BETvEES
LOUISVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS
VIA MEMPHIS WITHOUT
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-30

Western union--Up stairs corner Main and
sixth streets. Mira. Randie aud Miss Park op.
orators.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30

Another great and beautiful monument
has been added to the worlds memorials of
che noblest men of earth. 1t is great in
that it can inspire only thoughts that are
elevating. 1t is beautiful in the outlines
of the figure which represents q type of
the most perfect physical manhood
we possess The life of LEE was q
moral teaching. The world must be
the better for his having lived. He
was great in defeat as well as in victory.
He was superior at all times TO adversely.
His was one OF those rounded characters
which are the greater for the perfect bal
ance of all their parts. The youth of the
ages to come can safely be advised TO fol-
low his example. There is no 1eck nor
flaw nor shadow of ill-doing anywhere
therein. What more might be said is much
more admirably presented than we could
ever hope to write it in the Grafton of Colonel
ARCHES ANDERSON at the unwilling yester-
day, the whole Of which we print else
whero
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30

Ill - criticisn. but 70 WIS finally laid
ur'' 49,. g eayorahly, al was tho following:
sss s!u MINI. $50, 900: Meridian, Miss,
ar GJn: Milwaukee, Wis. increasing the
i;m,t 10 Al 900, $50; Youngstown. ", S75,-
0cc: Camden. Ark. S2,,Ov; o vs aus, =.
D. si5o.coo St. az AiS cSo: sorfolFs 'O' zoo
go ee1. Peatrice. Ncb.. S6o.g0 Daven-
s ,-9 4. 500, 900: Rock Island. Ill.
PP9s Goo Rcidsyillc, n. c.. $4,000;
go 'Bend. Ind, $1,000; Fargo, n.
T g 5,e9 11 Goo Newhurgh. n. T.. $780,
a.; Maijson. Ind. $1,000 Pueblo.
cal Siso. 600; Sioux City. j., Ia, $780,
0oo . Lima o.. 100000; Portland. Ore,
Ssea 60o Haverhill. Mass, $1,000 Charles
ton. s. G.. increasing the hS nan 70 tz5g0
me SIS 900; Kansas City, 1920, 900
Taunton. Mass. ST5.00o; Racine, Wis,
S1Sa aoN :. Savannah, increasing the limit
- Ss0o. 600; Pawtucket. X. l., $1,000;
- IN ~ sl00. 900; Rome, Ga. $50, 600;
ppo o,Ilf III. $4,000; Fort Dodge. Ia.
as 0o9. sheboygan. Wis. 100000. The
committee then rose. ,,
Nj Turpin. Of Alabama. OBTAINED unanI-
nous consent to make q statement Tor one
minute. Very much to hrs surprise ana TO
the surprise Of the people Mo eene nm
here the Committee on Elections mad
decided that thoy did not want iurpin any
l L1 and had named Tuesday as tho day
on which to put him on the rack. He
therefore asked unanimous consent for the
v vaess Of public building bill.
Mr Williams, OF Ohio objected.
The House then proceeded to consider
the bills reported from, Commlttee OF the
Whole. the first being the bar hsfDor olll.
Mr. Turpin raised the point, Of no quo
Ia p M. ndionrned until Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30

We'll, the LIE monument has been I'M
yelled. the Confederate Gag has been dis
played in Richmond, and the American
Union still survives. II IS pity oil
northern newspapers have not been as
temperate and sensible and tasteful in
their remarks during the last week or so
rs the New York Herald, which expressed
Itself yesterday as follows:
Some Of our contemporaries are trying
10 make tho country believe that monu-
ment 10 Lee means disloyalty to the Union;
If their object is to make political capital
out OF the event they are beneath the dig
nifty of contempt. If they are honestly
timid they are simply ill-informed.
No one can travel through that section
without being impressed by the fact that
North and South are knitted together by
bonds Of enterprise, capital, and manuiac-
lures beyond the possibility Of fracture.
While slavery existed the Government
rested on three strong cOrner-stones and a
weak one. The weak one has been re-
moved and the fourth cornerstone Is now
as strong az the other three.
There is the same rivalry between the
North and the South as between the East
and the West. 1t is based on commercial
prosperity, products, and money. making.
We are all hunting for dollars. the south
frner in his mines and mill-streams, the
West in It's wheat fields. the East in its
looms. All parts Of the country are indie
pendent and homogeneous.
There is a thousand times more to- be
feared at this present moment from party
intrigue and political corruption than from
sectional differences.
II there had been more of the spirit of
che Herald in the utterances Of the radical
press recently there would have been less
loss of dignity in the quarter suggested.
As the Herald says, with unquestionable
truth, there is no danger to be feared from
the South's fondly treasuring the memory
of its dead heroes, but there is decided
danger to the republic in the political
methods indicated bv the mailed hand
of Quay and the autocratic proceedings of
Gar REID. The future will prove, as the
past has proven, that the constitutional
system of government under which we
live has its most determined supporters at
tbo South
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30

Surely il was an inspiring spectacle
chat grand turnout Of veterans yesterday,
many one-legred, many One-armed, the
larger proportion, doubtless, bearing the
marks OF wounds, all trudging along at
much personal discomfort and probably in
many cases in positive pain to do honor to
Che memory Of Ike The men who made
up the host thus marching knew the great
leader of the Confcderacy's armies in the
trying times that proved him great; they
knew him more thoroughly than any
Others have ever known him; they
trusted him, they revered him, they
were ready 20 follow him to the utmost ex-
tent of human sacrifice. Hence their sp-
probation of the appropriateness of q
statue 10 LEE; hence their enthusiasm in
paying tribute TO the memory OF the great
dead. They became young again in the
comradoship Of their old fellows in arms, IN
The sound Of the stirring music Of their
fighting days, in the noble mutual purpose
that had gathered them together. They
were and are band Of heroes and patriots.
Ever may they be honored and so far as
may be necessary, cared for, by the people
of the Southland, for which they gave 50
much.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
NEGRO EDUCATION.
LAW DEMOCRATIC SCHOOLS PUPILS
Aes COMING TO THE FRONT.
x.,ro Clerks BeinE Appointed In the
Place Of white Men-rwo
Couples Eiepe.
Of nc R.canona pIspalch.l

fcorrespondoncc OF me h.cnni"h' D's'''
Noryorx. May %, 1890.
or;ta n Departure. even for the Repnoli-
can party, is going into force RI tn9 nav
ward. Heretofore. with enc or Two ex a,sp;
tions. tho clerical posiuons nave oceh nlis ~
by white men, but now tue W.T. sae W
he rrade TO Give way TO q consideTaoie eA-
80 snd vounr coiored men VINO have
onalifed themselves az tho Democratic
schoois of the state are 10 DC ela-
~o1od a. the desks. Quite num-
bey ~ coIored men selected from different
parts OF the State were oppointed ySsgeI-
day and rated as copyists az So.@o day'
Scores of white Republican heFeao3uts,
and colored ones too, Rave oeen sIteI tn .-s
places ever since the Harrison, Adnlihi5'ia-
ton went in and are quite disg5s.sen "
party hustlers handed over TO darKIos RON
distant parts OF the state.
The negro Edward Wright, arrested on
susnicion of having murdered Henry
Tbornas At Iarnbert's Point last week. had
q hearing before Justice Hawks, OF the
county. Yesterday afternoon ana was as
charged for lack Of evidence. Thomas was
Intimate with Wrigbt's wife and Wright
had been heard 10 make threats, but no
other evidence could be gathered.
The CITY is comparatively deserted 10
day and very little business IL DONG OWLS
to the large number OF people VINO nave
cone from this section to richmond, ana
the exchanges, banks, ana PuOlo OHIOe'
being closed. -,
The Atlantic and Danvile railroad has
made another large purchase OF water
front at the north end OF Portsmouth, on
which tho company cOntempiates the cree
ton of wharyes aud warehouses tor their
increasing business.
All the workmen in the steam engineer
ing department Of the yard were as
charged last night until the first OF the
month.
DOUBLE ELOPEMEST.
Yesterday there was double elopement
Of YOUNG couples from Portsmouth 10
Elizabeth City, N. c.. the Gretna Green OF
This section. and Mr. William Shaekelrord
and Miss Addle Glover ana Mr.. 4. Law
rerce and Miss Sissie MOreland were united
in the golden bonds Of matrimony by hev:
C.. A. G. Thomas, the Baptist minister OF
that place. 4 number Of friends accom-
panied tho clippers. 80 W
The entire Norfolk Council OF the VIZ
ginia State Firemen's Association VII
accompany the delegates from here on
Monday to attend the State Association IN
Alexandria. and at tho close of the session
will 90 to Washington and be tendered a
reception by the dremen of that city.
THE PETREL's CRUISE.
The United States steamer Petrol IS
now coaling and will leave the yard on
Monday and proceed to Hampton Roads.
She will probably 20 to the Asiatic station.
The crew and band Of the German war
shin Ariadne will unite with the sallors
and marines of tho maynard IN paying
memorial honors TO tho Union dead To-
morrow Mt the Naval-Hospital cemetery,
where the Grand Army Of the Republic
ceremonies take place. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30

The New York Herald correspondent tele-
graphed the following on Wednesday:
RICHMOND. Va. May 2S.--Ihe American
flag reigns supreme ia Richmond to-day.
Hardly building on any OF the promi-
nent streets in tho city but what Is pro-
fusely decorated in honor Of the unwilling
Of the monument 10 General Robert Il.
Lee, and there are Confederate flags in
profusion: but on hardly building in the
city where the red field, the blue bars aud
white stars Of the battle-hag OF the rebel
Lion ID displayed do fail 10 find the stars
and Stripes either entwined with il or
alongside OF IL. On nearly every building
which boasts Of flagstaff the dag Of the
Union floats high over al the gaudy bunt-
ting The southern people love the bon-
- hns AAgs" bus thsv. Siss Anpls cyl,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
lence Of complete Loyalty to the common

country.
With the etrains Of martial music, the
callopins back aud forth OF gayly.oediz-
zened cavalry officers, the countermarch-
ing OF companies, battslions.. and regi,,
ments of infantry. and the rumble OF neia
artillery over the streets, one might
imagine that Richmond WAS IN the hands
OF ansrmv Of occupation. As a matter OF
fact, il IS; but the army Is an army OF
peace and is composed OF good, solid
Americans. As one battle-scarred vote
ran who has a record Of four years sor-
vice in the Confederate army ssid TO me
to-day: I'VE take possession OF kiehncnd
for three days. and then we return II 10 the
American people a better American CITY
than ever it was for our possession"
There has been to-day reunions OF al
sorts between the old warriors. Many OF
tine veterans are uDorRanizod ana nave
come in squads of twos and threes ana 20
AZ once 70 the quarters assigned them oty
Captain Elicit. who is the executive OF the
Reception Committee. In some sections
thew had organized in bodies somewhat
similar 10 the Grand Army. Lieutenant-
Colonel Ramsay, OF the Rowan county IN.
c. Veterans regiment. said TO me tonight
None OF our old comrades shall so 70 the
poorhouse. When one Of IA Is II financial
trouble we levy an assessment on the rest
Ii costs US about twenty-five cents year.
You see we get no pensions. MS req,
ment parades about one hundred ana
thirty men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
ELECTRIC Oh DUMMY.
tsheyiIle's New Suburban kailwny-Ef-
forts to Adjust Labor Diherences.
,anncinl felncram % the Diapa.chl

Asurv1LLT, \. c., day 29.-The Asheville
or y 81 Weavergille railroad Company was
oTGanized here to-day. DR.. l.. laird. presl-
dent. william 4. Reynolds. yice-president;
Rev ]. Z. Austin, secretary, and Jesse
Starnes. treasurer. The purpose OF the
comnanv is 10 build and operate an cleo
tric or dummy railway line between this
city and Tho village Of Weayerylie, eight
r,,ieq north Of here. The capital stock OF
the company is at present fixed at $4,000
and about half of the amount has been
su bscribed. committee has been ap-
nointed 10 decide upon tho power to be
endowed and to secure the right Of way.
A nass.meeting in the interest OF the road
will DO held at WeaYerville on the 10th OF
June.
TNgvcCrssFUL LABOR C0NFERENcR.
The contractors employed IN building
arc forming an organization Tor the pur-
pose of treating in an effective manner
with organized labor. A conference was
hold last night between q committee OF tho
coutractoTs' organization and the commit
tees from the Knights OF Labor end the
Cnrpeuters' Union. The object was 10
learn more fully the views and wishes OF
each side in order TO have an agreement On
the nine-hourquestion. Nothing, however,
was Accomplished towards settlement.
There was q disposition on tho. part Of the
contractors committee 10 accedc TO the de-
mand that nine hours shall constitute
labor day. providing the date FOL. the be-
ginninC Of such an arrangement be liked
sufficiently far apart 10 permit pending
contracts TO be completed. Dates between
October 1st and November 1st We're men,
toned. but the lsborers' committee were
disposed TO demand that the, nlne-hCur az
rangement should begin at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30

The volunteers made splendid showing
yesterday. They proved themselves pos
sessed of the patriotic fires Of their fathers
IN doing honor as superbly as they did TO
the memory of tho South's great soldier.
They deserve every encouragement and
support possible at the hands of their seve-
ral States in their special character as citi-
zen soldiery. We trust they viii never
IN any respect any where DO denied this.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30

We hope the solemn exercises of the
Hollywood Memorial Association this after
noon will detain many of the city's WISH
tors here at least until tonight. A pill
grimage TO the graves Of the thousands of
Confederates who lie in the cemetery indi-
Gated will be fitting end 20 the duty we
have performed and the privilege we have
enjoyed with respect to the memory of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
|plain or
beaded,
IS l. 3
[for What
Shoulder Copes

was 1926. s1.4s. $l.73. ETC.. not a
third value.
Rogsrs's Silver PLATED Spoons--plated
on nickle silyer-53c. set for tea
and si.26 q set for table spoons
English Steel Table Knives and Forks.
white bone bolstered, only Sl.44 .
dozen:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30

Now for the monument to the private
soldier and the sailor of the Confederacy
TO crown Libby Hill and further show to
the world that we are not yet base enough
by any means to forget the sacrifices made
by our dead heroes, the unexampled brave
~ and fortitude they displayed, the pure
patriotism that animated them in going to
war. Now for the tribute to the man who
fought and suffered and yielded up his
life in the ranks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
INTERSTATE SCHOOL.
An interesting Session to BE Held at Ashe-
VILE, y. g., Beginning July Sth.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l


AsHEvIILE, n. O., May %, 1890.
Asheville is one of the seven cities In the
United States and the only one in the
South where the Teachers Interstate
Summer School Will be held. The session
here begins July 28th and ends August Sth.
The object of the school is to give the
teachers of the whole country an opportu-
nity az the least expense to learn the best
methods in use among them. A regularly
employed faculty of Ave instructors at
tends at each Of the seven sessions and
each instructor lectures on a special SUBJ
jeot. The faculty consists of DIR. Thomas
NJ. Ballut, OF Springfield, Mass, physiology
and science Of teaching; Miss Mary A.
Speer. westchester. Pa. primary methods
w. w. Speer, Chicago, ILL.,, numbers and
arithmetic; Q. r. Hail, Leominster, Mass,
language. reading, and writing; and'Alex-
ander L. Frye, Hyde Park, Mass, geo
graphy. Beside these there is faculty OF
six special teachers, one of whom will be
at each session during its continuance. +.
q. Ransom. superintendent of schools at
Athens, Ga., of this faculty will be here,
and viii deliver ten lectures on discipline
and methods. About 800 teachers are ex-
pected ct the Asheyille session.