davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-30
STATE OF Quo, CRY OF ToLEpo, I

STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO, 90
LUCAS COUNTY,
FRANK j. CHENEY makes an oath
that he is the senior partner of the
firm of F. j. CHENEY a. Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Of Decem-
Der, A. ID. 1885. -
49, A. W.. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally aud acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY 81 CO., Toledo. O.
,R-Sold by all druggists, 75 cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-30
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3d. 1890.
For Congress
WILLIAM T. ELLIS,
of Daveiss County.

Not Democrat voted for tho Nc
Kiuley Bill. The party is now aunt
the tariff reform.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-30
DEATHS.

DoDD- Col. J. nj. Dodd, for many
years resident OF this city, died at
Lake City, Fla, Sept. Is, where he
lad been for two years publishing
the Lake City Reporter.
Col. Dodd was born in Warren
county, Ky, Aug. 8, 1927, and was
raised ON farm. At 10 years Of age
he went to Bowling Green and en-
gagged in the printing business. After
few years he went to Henderson
and for several years was editor and
proprietor of the Henderson Reporter
From Henderson he enlisted in the
Confederate army and for some time
was a prisoner at Johnson's Island.
When be emerged FROM prison at the
close OF the war his health was shat
tered and was never entirely restored.
Soon after the close OF the war he
founded the Hopkinsville Conserra-
tire, which he edited for twelve years
and then changed its name to the
Democrat. A few years later he sold
the Democrat, which again under
went change Of name and became
the South Kentuckian. Col. Dodd's
health was bad and he remained out
of business for some time, living
quietly ON his farm near this city.
Later, however, he went to Calhoun,
KY, and published another paper
which he started and called the Dem.
ocrat. About two years ago, having
sold his last journalistic venture at
Calhoun, he went to Florida and be-
came the editor and publisher Of a
little paper at Lake City in connec-
tion with his son. fHI
Col. Dodd was a man OF many good
traits, but in his old age misfortunes
came upon him and he died poor, but
with the harness of his profession on.
Infant of A. E. Word died in the
city Sunday of spinal meningitis.
| CoLoRED.
Five-year-old child Of Priscilla
Usher in the city Sunday, of fever.
Alex Utley, aged one year, died in
the city Saturday night, Of spinal
meningitis.
Twelve7year old daughter Of wes
Mcknight, Friday, near Hargis'
Bridge, of fever,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-30
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL IONIC

1t 10 rs pleasant to tho tasto ss lemon
The smallest infant will take 1t and
never know IL Is medicine.
Children cry for 1t. Never fails to
euro.
Chills once broken will not return.
Cost you only half tho pr.ce OF other
Chill Tonies.
No quinins needed. No purgativs
needed. fl
Contains no poison. Cheaper than
quinine. :.
It purifies the blood and removes all
malarial poison from the system.
It 10 rs large as any dollar tonic and
RETAILS Fer 80 CENTS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-30

Boyle county will vote on prohi-
bition Oct. 4, under an act passed by
the last Legislature.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-30

Another Kentucky city is in luck.
Bowling Green is to have free mail
delivery after January l.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-30
W n RR AN TED


ioasr.-vitls. MISS. Dec. II, issa
Pans nunfrtrs Co.. Paris. fenn.s
pfease send me three doren " your uroves Tare-
less chin Tonie uas rleased With The ui Iron yea
last summer. The people we're delirhrd With H. ]
skye your chin Tonic 10 some ellhlfrn sho vrfe
palr and GvAfthy aud rmaeia,rd havins hal chronic
chiliS for monihs past. ohr Of tsn' tf yeaf. ntt
plthlp three wtrts Afl+f hainniag 18th tre fhN.
Tonic 'they wee hale Ahi he.n,. shh fsd ahi nay
'ssNsr " VI. ". sTEsos. n D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
A MIDNIGHT BLAZE.
Carpenters Furnishings Go Up in
ny Smoke

The sash and mill supply establish
ment of R. G. Libby & Co., ia East
Fairfield avenue, and the cornice works
of S. F. Pollock, 81 East Fairfield, were
totally destroyed by fire shortly before
10 o'clock last night. The sash factory
was a frame structure, 5Ox150 feet in
dimensions and two stories in height.
The cornice works adjoining occupied
a one story frame building. When first
discovered, the fire had just fairly
started in shed of the lumber yard.
The buildings being little more than
frame shells, the flames spread with
great rapidity, and by the time the fire
department got to work were mass OF
fire. The department did good work in
keeping the fire from spreading to the
piles of lumber in the company's
yards, and also from crossing the street
to the st. Paul Barrel company's
small stock in the Libby company
considerable on machinery and tools.
The loss of Pollock & Co. is estimated
to be about So, 5000, partially covered by
insurance on machinery. R. G. Libbey
& Co. is Hastings firm, and none OF
the partners were in the city last night.
The warehouse and yards were IN
charge of Jake Thompson, the fore
man, and he, too. left the city
last night for Hastings. Consequently
it was impossible to learn the amount OF
the insurance. A large amount of lum-
Der, stored in the yards, was saved, but
the building and its contents are total
loss, amounting to about 50, 500 or So, 600.
The fire was of incendlary origin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

wasn't bit tickled by the return JOKE.
He ordered Pewters to desist, but Pewt-
ers insisted that it was the proud pre-.
rOgatlye Of an 'sould sod natlve," as we'll
as free born American, to raise sheol
on the ge-lorious Fourth. Therefore
Mr.. Policeman could go to hades and be
parboiled for aught he cared. He was
arrested. Pewters put up 1876 bail for
appearance in the police court yeSter-
day. and the judge has fixed the date of
Trial as July7. O'Dowd still has the
big end of the laugh upon his neighbor.
Walter Phillip, the hostler arrested
for stealing gold watch, was held to
the grand jury in the sum of $1,000.
Joseph Fox was let down with the
very light fine of $40. Fox was indecent
before ladies and children on the Rob-
ert street bridge on July 4.
William Burger, the painter who
brutality pounded Thomas Moore about
the head with an ice pick, was held
under 5000 until Monday.
Carrie Williams, fat mulattO, was
arrested by Officer Carroll for being
named Cunningham. She was fined
$14, and in revenge swore out warrant
against the man, charging him with as
sault and battery. The case will come
up on Wednesday next.
DIR. Sweeney, of the state medical
board, caused the arrest of Lewis
Turner, the old gentleman who has
been retailing nostrums at the corner of
Washington and Seventh streets, with
concert establishment. The charge is
violating the state medical law. A jury
of twelve will adjudicate the case on
July s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
New Trial Ordered.

In the cause of August Lindvall
against John Wood ct al, Judge Nelson
announced the opinion of the United
States circuit court granting new trial.
The action was brought to recover $685.
600 damages for injuries while working
in lumber yard. At the time of trial
the plaintiffs evidence was presented.
The defense then moved for and was
granted dismissal of the case. At that
time Judge Nelson was of the opinion
that the action could not be renewed.
Since that time the Minnesota supreme
court held that dismissal under such
circum stances is not bar to new
action. A motion for new trial in the
case was argued before Judg es Miller
and Nelson, and they de termined to
grant the motion. Judge Nelson
frankly admitted that he is now Of
opinion that he expressed an erroneous
opinion when he formerly announced
that he believed new action could not
be instituted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
STACKING OF TRADE.
Money Is Easier, Crop Prospects
Better, but Confidence Is I'm

Money Is Easier, Crop Prospects
Better, but Confidence Is I'M
paired.
New YORK, July 5.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s review says: With the beginning
of new fiscal year we have heavy dis
bursements and easier money, better
crop prospects and continuance of
larger trade for the season than has
been seen in any previous year. AT the
same time it is to be admitted that there
seems to be, within the past week or
two, a little more than the ordinary
hesitation OF slackening of trade at the
arrival of midsummer, and confidence
in the future as affected by legislation
is rather less strong than it was
fortnight ago. Money apprehenslons
excited by exports of gold have
been allayed by the heavy disbursements
in dividends and interest, said to be the
largest ever made at this season, and
exclusively of government payments,
estimated at S74, 900, 900. against SCI, 0O0,-
900 last year. Foreign adviceS and rates
of exchange do not at present indicate
danger of any serious strain from
abroad. and the interior money markets
are all freely supplied at usual rates.
The volume of trade shown by the
clearing house returns at all cities out
side of New York is AL per cent larger
than last week for the month of June,
and Is per cent larger for the half year.
The last week or two have witnessed
smaller increase. the hot weather hav-
ing depressed trade at many Western
points, while at the East the hesita-
ton on account of pending legisla-
ton is now noticeable. Failures have
been fewer on the whole, and liabilities
Of firms failing slightly smaller than
in the first half of last year, but in some
important branches OF trade the situa-
ton is plainly rather less healthy than
it seemed six months or year ago.
Railroad earnings thus far reported for
June show gain of about 10 per cent
over last year, but these also show less
gain for the latter than for the first half
of the month. This may be due in part
to further cutting of rates, attempts to
adjus east-bound freight wars having
thus far failed. and the strife between
Canadian lines and those nearest the
border having grown more bitter.
Nothing has occurred to make the
prospects regarding legislation more
definite. The demand for raw wool is
scanty, prices tending downward in
spite of the SmalIness of stocks Oh hand.
The iron trade is more steady, but
rather dull. The mileage of railroad
built this year is estimated at 1900,
against 1,4S0 for the first half of last
year, and total of 5000 miles for the
year is expected, but this does not go
far toward providing use for the greatly
increased supply of pig iron. Leather
is firm at all leading markets and activ-
ity in building still renders lumber and
other materials IN active demand, while
anthracite coal is shade stronger.
Wheat has been &c higher. the visible
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
HOLY TERRORS.
Two Monster Sea Serpents on
View at the Musee.

ICW IC O1IO AuSCCs
One bright morning about three
weeks ago Mr.. Kohl, of the firm of Kohl
& Middleton, strolled down upon the
docks at New York. A ship had come
in and was unloading her cargo. Among
the boxes and bales were two large
boxes, about three feet square, which
were of peculiar interest to Mr.. Kohl.
There were several other men along the
docks who seemed particularly inter-
ested in these same square boxes. Gu
riOuslY enough, they were showmen. 1t
had been reported that sea captain
had brought in two Of the largest
serpentS that were ever held in
captivity. The square boxes, look
ing much like any other merchandise,
contained those serpents. They were
monsters, and Mr.. Kohl bought them.
They are now on exhibition at the St.
Paul museums. They are certainly
handsome fellows. They have just shed
their skins, and now look as bright as
new. They are the largest snakes ever
put on exhibition in America.
The museums summer addition of
stage novelties, next week, will include
Frank Barth, the famous grotesque
dancer; Frank Marion, the mimic; and
Little Nellie, the child phenomenon, in
her dainty song and dances. Eta Lake,
the phenomenal elastic skin girl, will
be part of the museum. She is clothed
in a natural garment of epiderwls,
which is so elastic that she can almost
turn around it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
A PROPOSED INDUSTRY.
An Expert Thinks the Tanning
Business Would Boom Here.

George Gilman, of Boston, is practi-
cal tanner, and thoroughly conversant
with the leather business in all Its
branches. Mr.. Gilman has spent three
interested months in the TwinC tiles,
and he is enthusiastic in the idea that
this is really one of the most promising
points in the country for a tannery and
for leather manufactures,
81 have spent my life in the bust
ness" he said to GLOBE re-
porter yesterday. 81 began as
a boy of fifteen and have done nothing
since. In my course have had charge
of tanneries in many portions of the
country, and have investigated loca-
tions for promising. openings for leather
industries, and that was my primary
object in coming to st. Paul. 1 confess
l felt little skeptical at first, but my
research here has convinced me that no
industry could be more protitably fol-
lowed in st. Paul. st. Paul has got the
hideS>a the materials necessary are
available, and then it has the market
for every sort of leather product. Under
the present system the hides are stripped
here, sent to Massachusetts, Pennsyl-
vania OF other Eastern states for the
tanning process, and are there manu-
featured and then shipped back here.
That makes the goods expensive.
"Tanneries make their own fuel" he
pursued glibly. consequently we want
no water power, and think the place
the stockyardS in South st. Paul. The
bark for tanning sole teacher can be
laid down there at Sc ton, but for all
the finer qualities of leather other ma
terials indigenous to this soil and
climate are used. / find that sumac
grows here abundautly, and that is the
very best material known. The soil is
rich and adapted to its culture. and l
don't know of spot on earth where it
can be grown at so small an eX-
pense. You see, it would open many
industries entirely new here-the
growing of the materials, the
use Of the skins taken off at
our slaughter houses and converting
them into all the things which are made
of leather. Labor, for its class, is
cheaper here than in any other place in
the country. The Scandinavians are
the most hardy and conscientious labor
ers l have ever seen, and they work
CHI cap.
'The reason the boot and shoe manu-
factories are not more profitable here is
because of freight charges, as have de-
scribed. If the skins are used here as
they are pulled off, are tanned here
and manufactured here, st. Paul can
successfully compete with any market
in the country. That is the very reason
the Chicago industries are so profitable.
There is nothing that can build up
city like labor. 1 notice a great many
empty houses in st. Paul. If you had
industries the houses
would find occupants, and owners of
Jhese houses would not be grumbling
about hard times"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

supply having rapidly diminished, but
those who hold that loco, 900 bushels Of
surplus had been brought over to
the new crop year are compelled
to dispute the official and only
Information of last years yield. Corn
has been shade stronger, but oats M
changed. Pork products are steady
and raw sugar shade lower, reported
stocks in all countries being 100000
tons, against 667, 900 year ago. Later
reports from the South are very favora-
bic as to growing cotton, and in Texas
the estimated yield is the largest on
record. Coffee has grown steadier
after large liquidation, but the demand
for consumption is disappointing. In
general the speculative markets have
been rather inactive, and the level on
prices for all commodities July l, Though
1, is fully per cent higher than at the
same date last year. The future Of
speculation and Of the money market
now depends largely upon the measure,
of activity developed in movement OF
crops and in branches of trade
which full crops stimulate. The
accounts from the interior cities are
most hopeful, though present quiet is
noted at Philadelphia, Boston and, on
account of great heat, at st. Louis, Mill
waukee and many other Western cities,
Chicago reports dry goods and clothing
trades larger than last year, with good
fall orders and satisfactory improve
ments. Minneapolis notes better prices
for lumber and better demand for,
flour. Iron is dull at Cleveland, but
groceries and hardware active. In all
the reports received there is nowhere
complaint of collections, and the con-
fidence in large trade next fall is all
most universal, though it is recognized
that an increasing volume of business
ures occurring during the past seven
days, as reported, number 1879, as COM
pared with 2O2 last week. For the cor.
responding week Of last year the figures
were 202
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
Another Lease of Life.

William Rose, sentenced to be hanged
for the murder Of Moses L. Lufkin, at
Redwood Falls, was granted stay of
thirty days by the supreme court yes
terday afternoon. The decision W as
filed by Chief Justice Gilfillan, and the
clerk of the court has telegraphed the
fact to the sheriff of Redwood and
Brown counties.
When Rose was first sentenced to be
hanged, Gov. Merriam fixed the date as
April 10. On April Z a motion for a
stay of ninety days was argu ed by his
counsel, Messrs. Erwin and Yelling
ton. and the motion was granted. To-
day this stay would have expired. and
through the efforts of the same attor-
neys, an additional thirty days. stay
was secured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
LOCAL FACT AND FANCY.

Scarlet fever is at 203 Midway.
The county committee on claims held
meeting yesterday.
Diphtheria prevails at $50 Laurel, $50
Pine and 81 Swede Hollow.
The regular meeting of the board Of educa-
ton will be held tomorrow evening.
The Veterans union meets tomorrow
evening in the municipal court room.
The board of county commissioners will
meet at 10 O clock tomorrow morning.
Fifteen building permits were issued yes
terday. the estimated cost of which is $780,
$50.
The new street car line will not be started
across the Wabasha street bridge until Tues
day.
The council committee on streets will hold
a special meeting on Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock
Paul Hauser Jr has sued Thomas T. Smith
to recover $1,000 upon promissory notes Sc
cured by mortgage.
Alex Clark and W. L. Vicks were arrested
yesterday afternoon on charge of stealing
spring overcoat from W. C. Barnard.
Gust Halstrom, Swede tailor, and James
Brown, a laborer. were arrested for street
fighting by officer Cummings last night.
This is one of the days upon which the
Minneapolis fellows forget all about sectional
discussions and come over to St. Paul for
drink.
In the cause of Annie Flanagan against
Fannie Sable ct al. Judge Brill has denied
the motion of the latter for leave to answer
the complaint.
Miss Edna S. Root, daughter Of Capt. E. T.
Root. of 905 Robert street, is to be married
shortly to j. 81. Wheeler, of the Konantz
saddlery firm.
The action Of Oscar Anderson. by his
guardian, against the Northwestern Casket
company was dismissed, as 1t had been set
tied by stipulation.
Judge Brill has sustained the demurrer to
the amended complaint in the cause of w.
M. Ferndon ct al against The Chicago. Bur-
lington & Northesn Railroad Company.
Forsyth, Hyde & Company have com
menced an action in the United States cir
cult court against the Minnesota Iron Car
company to recover 9,516.35 for pig iron
sold.
I A reunion Of the Ohio Wesleyan Alumn@
will occur on Thursday evening, July Ii, at
the Metropolitan hotel Communications in
this regard should be addressed to Col. James
81. Davidson.
The Duluth people will hear something
drop in the aquatic line after while. The
only thing to do is to keep the home crew in
trim, and the world is theirs-that is, the
amateur world.
In the case of Abbott Bros. against Hans
j. Milsted and others Judge Otis has filed an
order deciding that Abbott Bros. are entitled
to Judgment for $500. O4 for goods sold and
used in constructing building.
Richard w. Smith was arrested last night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mayor Smith is out of the city for much
needed rest.
Editor Kellogg, of the Alert, jamestown,
N. D., is in the city.
James Tracy returned last night from
months trip to Montana
Mrs. Joseph Davis, wife of officer Davis,
is visiting at New Prague with her two sons.
Mrs. P. E. Brown and daughter Daisy, OF
Atlanta, Ca, are the guests of her daugh ter,
Mrs. DR.. Pack, 703 Laurel avenue.
James P Marteney and Miss Annie Wesley
were married at Christ church by Rector An
drews. and have gone to New Prague to spend
their honeymoon.
Drs. Fulton. of this city wier. Of Fargo,
and Archibald, superintendent of North Da-
kota hospital for the insane, at Jamestown,
left last night for Europe, as delegates to the
international medical congress at Berlin.
Tney will be away two months.
G. A. j. Stahlmann, of the we'll known
brewing company, spent the Fourth inst
Paul, after three months visit to Colorado
Springs. His health is very much improved
but he will return there on July Is and stay
until next spring. when he expects to be
fully restored.