davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case ol
failure a return Of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from oul
advertised Druggist bottle of DIR
Kings New Discovery for Consump.
ton. tits guaranteed to bring relief il
every case, when used for any affec-
tion o Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as
Consumption, Inflammation OF Lungs
Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough
Group, etc, etc. II is pleasant and
agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and
can always be depended upon. Trial
bottles free at II, B. Gamers Phar-
macy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09
To Nervous pebill,ated Men.

II yon viii send us your address,we
will mail you our illustrated pamphlet
explaining all about DIR. Dyes Cele-
brated Electric-Voltaic Belt and Ap-
pliances, and their charming effects
upon the nervous debilitaie system,
and how they vii quikly restore you
TO vigor aud manhood, Pamphlet
free, II you are thus Athlete d, we will
send you Belt and Appliances on q
trial. VoLTAIo Belt Co., Marshall
Mich
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09

his aeatn. ana no was 10 charmed with
the Leauty and grace and intelligence ol
his fair visitor that he remarked after
ward TO gentleman (by whom | was
told OF the incidont): IN my little
Jeanne had been only q few years older
] should have endcavorcd to arrange
9 marriage between her and Mrs. Mack
uy's oldest son. particularly II tho
young gentleman resembles his mother. "
Paris Letter
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09
OURS Is THE ONLY
ONE Pr CED
CLOTHING
AND SHOE STORE
In Tho city.

$3.50 Ladies' fine kid and
goat hand sewed button shoes
Sizes, | to 5. Original price
A.0O.
Sl.7S Stevens fine kid but
ton shoes. Sizes, | to 5.
Original price, $3.50.
$1.98 Sullivan's fine kid
button shoes. Sizes, l and II.
Original price, $500.
1914 Thos. Bottoms finest
kid hand turned shoes. Sizes,
l to s. Original price, 800.
$1.24 Fine kid front lace.
Sizes, p to 81. Original
price, $500.
S1.50 Misses fine kid but
ton shoes. All rs. Origi-
nal price, $500.
99c. Misses kid button,
spring heel. All 1's. Origi-
nal price, $l.5o.
$2.75 Mems fine welt shoes.
Sizes, 8 to 10. Original
price, 500.
1924 Mems calf congress
shoes. Original raics, 500.
1924. Unglit & Richards
fine calf congress, original
price S4.0O.
1924. Geo. Keith's best
calf shoes, all los and lis,
original price $500.
2.99. Mems fine hand
calf congress, original
price A.75,
1914. Mems finest French
calf hand sewed lace and
congress, made by such ma
kers as Geo. Hooker, ]. s.
Turner, Edwin Clapp and
Stacey Adams, original $3.50.
rs pairs in all sizes--5 to ii
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09

Dyspeptics are ever hopeless. They
seek relief from their distress of stom-
ach and of liver, and fud it not indi-
e stion, heartburn, vertigo, e1tre- e
/ .ssitude, loss of energy, peevishnese
etc, is the pane of thcir existence and
mars the placent feelings of the otheri
around the family fireside. Why
wont dyspeptics come and be cured
II can be done. There is one sure way
OF strengthening the digestive organs
and removing every symptom of gen
eral debility caused thereby. But
can not be done by the taking ofpill;
and other cathartic mixtures. Such
treatment while seeming to give tenn
porary relief at first, in the end aggra-
Yates the disease and increases the
suffering, for it is like whipping tired
horse, it irritates and rrges, but the
strength to move at last gives out en-
tirely. Thousands of former dyspep,
tics are now happy in health and
strength of stomach brought about by
the use of the finest of strengthening
and healing tonic Alternatives known as
DIR. John Bulls Sarsaparille, the con
densed virtue many excellent herbs,
1t is the biggest and the best Sarsapa-
rilla sold.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens,
that for wears we have been selling
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, DIR. Kings New Life Pills,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric
Bitters, and never handled remedies
that sell as well, or that have given
such universal satisfaction. We 10
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, II. b.
Gamers Parmaey.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09
STORE OPEN AT 8 O'CLOCK.

Lupins Celebrated Black goods il
new and lovely weaves. actual valu'
lbs.
Mondays price 60c.
40-in. Cotton Henrietta, Opera
shades, just the thing for evening
wear, and doll dresses.
Mondays price 20c. 0 yard. .
52-in. English Broadcloth, Black
and colors, worth LIS.
Mondays prices LIS,
Lovely quality Imported Serge
French make Black with rich grey
Sideband, 40-in wide, regular price
100,
Mondays price 6ec.
Celebrated D60 Black Henrietta
Cloth 46-in. wide silk finish, cheap at
100
Mondays price. .S2c.
38-in. Grey Tricot worth 45e.
Mondays price 33c,
Imported Robe suits, Boucle and
Camels Hair effects, regular price
1000.
Mondays price Sl3.33.
Handsome Embroidered Robes
worth 1000.
Mondays price 900.
X2 30 for making all Tea Gowns
bought of US during this
sale regular price 500.
naoarnu
Mems, Ladies' and Children's.
Bargains in this department.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09
: THE YAvI suPAIs.
An Indian Tribe Concerning which Very
Little Is Known.


An Indian Tribe Concerning which Very
Little Is Known.
An almost unknown tribe OF Indians
living in a secluded canyon near the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado, was re-
Gently discovered by Colonel Holabird,
Of Los Angeles, who has been prospect
ing along the Colorado. This tribe was
the Yavi Supais who nearly fill the con
dition OF the lost Indians in "The Aztec
Treasure House" Tho Colonel says
81 guess ! was the second white mar
who ever visited their canyon. They
are a peaceable people, but avoid com
ing in contact with tho whites. They
are OF the Apache family, but are evi
IDENTIFY ancient people. The men arc
magnificent specimens OF manhood.
rounded up the settlement and counted
Just 247 OF them. fully two-thirds being
females. The valley in which they have
lived for many years in seclusion has
but two ways OF approach. II contains
perhaps. 1000 acres and Ia inclosed by
almost perpendicular walls 1000 feet
high. We travelled for over fifteen
miles along the canyon, over tho mosi
lifeless country man ever sot foot upon
Suddenly We came TO two boiling
springs under clump Of cottonwood
trees. From these springs river starts
which winds its way through tho most
luxuriant valley region.
The wator In tho river is clear as crys
tai, and being strongly impregnatod
with lime petrides every thing II
touches. There arc three immense cat
aracts in the canyon, built up during the
past centuries by calcareous petrifpc'
. ton. The chief OF the tribe is an old
man Of sixty, named Captain Tom, q
name given by John d. Lee, the Nor
mon. who escaped from Utah aud for six
years lived in hiding with red men. He
was the first white man the Yavi Supais
had ever soen, and he taught the chief
the white mans language and tho use OF
hro-arms The Indians live In small
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09

Beautiful young lady lat hosiery
counter) These stockings strike-me
as being rather loud. Polite sales
man-But consider how they would
keep your feet from going to sleep
Harvard Lampoon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09


Jeanne Hugo is just twenty years os
agc. She ia pretty and stylish blonde
and has good deal Of social success
since hcr debut In society, which took
place two years ago Sho has one de-
foct, howcvor.-sho Is addicted 10 tight
lacing. habit which rathor spoils tho
grace OF her carriage. She was tho Idol
Of her illnstrious grandfather, who used
to spend hours in watching at hcr bed
side whenever s,c was III. acontingency
that not infrcqucntly happened, for in
her early childhood Jeanne was a worry
delicate little creature. Victor Hugo
had at ono time vision for his darling
OF an alliance rendered impossible At
that time by tho youth of tue parties.
and therc is no doubt that hnd his lifo
bcen spared some Ave or six years long
or ho would have tried to carry out bis
project Mrs. John W. Mackey was
presented TO him about . yoar before
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09

Dyspepsia troubled me for num-
Der Of years and ] was nervous and
weak. A friend got me to use DR..
Bulls Sarsaparilla, and everything 1
now eat agrees with me. My stomach
now gives me no pain and | enjoy my
food. HIT. Randolph, Des Moines.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09

"About the most disagreeable man
on earth," said Charlie Cashgo, is the
the pawnbroker." "Yes, responded
Billy Bender, dolefully; "but we have
to put with him. Washington Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09

The origin OF the number 13 3super-
stition is not exactly known, but it is
supposed the misfortunes men met
with who never came home until after
IL had something to do with it,
Philadelphia Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09

They were roasting chestnuts in the
fire.. "fm going to tell that big one by
your name," she said. "Whyp asked
he. Because il seems TO be cracked
and wont pop" But he did, Boston
Traveller.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09
We Guarantee
Every Item to be
Just as Advertised.

Be. Celluloid Collars, plair
standing, worth 20c.
Sc. Celluloid collars, turn
down and white wings, worth
Zoe.
l5c. Celluloid cuffs, worth
40c.
Sc. Mems extra heavy seam
less double heels and toes
close ribbed top sox, worth
15c.
&c. Mems fine cambric
handkerchiefs, colored bor-
ders, worth l0c,
lac. Mems good white or
fancy suspenders, worth 25c.
25c. Mems fine natural
wool ! hose, worth 40c.
4Sc, Mems fine white ine-
rino ribbed tail undershirts,
worth 75c.
Zoo. Mems nall wool shirts
and drawers, all sizes, worth
$1.00.
PRICE. 10 dozen Mems
damaged wool and cotton
overshirts.
Sl.00. Bull dog jeans
britches, soiled, worth $l.50.
Zoe. Childrcn's fine cassi-
mere aud worsted kilt skifts,
worth Sl.50.
9Sc. Child's nice, neat
knee suits, 4 to IL years,
worth $50.
$3.50. Mems good, heavy
all wool sack suits, wort $40
A.75. Mems good, heavy,
unlined overcoats, worth
81 80.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09

Dawber-Here's my new painting.
Grace Horse" Don't you think it
shows originality" Critque-"Um-
perhaps there never was race horse
that looked like that anyhow.-Chica-
go Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09

You make no mistake If you occa-
sionally give your children DIR. Bulls
Worm destroyers. 1t is nice candy
and while it never does harm it some-
times does a world of good.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09
Restored Her HeIth

She-"It was very risque, Jack, dear
was it mott" He-"very." She-"I
wonder why they called it light
operal" Probably on account of the
weight Of the costume. e."-(The Jester.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09
Al,rrrtrnntrh Cns,nm,

a
quaint anu pretty - 'so Du'oh 'as".
Ion Oh hanging -,onea narps apainss
tue doors ihese uc'ica'piy strung IN
srumcnts are ca,ieu orenai narhonisnHi
IN TOE iasherianu' anu ring = hign' oncar ~,
we,come as she stranger enters, inS
majority o, ,heni arc .wo iees o',Au @ anu
possI",y M s ~.
=. 10 ,an .rJ two s,des ~ tbolr wood
oa ,rares With a aoundiug hoard hay-
a.. sa.an s,r,,g. s,rnng dIagonallv '
80. Aloyo nrn,ect ,h, negs from,
LIN aono,a aey,hIe wlros Win round
,,a,sI hai,s on ,he end ri,dcd nnd so
aI,ns,od that each ono will strike its
n.s,,cul,r s,rIng A lcv keens tho
harp correctly tuned. and the whole Is
painted to harmonize with tho room in
which II Is hung. Now. every time tho
door Is ;arred, DO Il ever so little, tho
co,d halls fall n. ianoling on thoir taut
,,,ros nnl u,bt ,bin music Ia tho ro-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09

Dress Goods Department
Great Inducements for Monday
next. Some OF the Most Start.
ling Bargains of the Season.
Beautiful Wrapper Goods ! wool,
regular price 20c.,
Mondays price 12!.
all wool Grey Ladies Cloth 34' in
wide, worth 35c.
Mondays Price 25.
Fine Imported Saoking flannel
Plaids and stripes, cheap at 400.
Mondays Price 25c.
81 in. Fine Broad Cloth, Green and
Brown mixed, only worth 90c.,
Mondays Price 80o.
40 In. All Wool Serge with handsome
side-band regular price Co.,,
Mondays Price 33c.
SO in. Imported All Wool Serge fan
cy stripe, worth Soc,
Mondays Price 25c.
SO 80 for making in best and
newest manner any dress
bought Of us during this sale, regular
price 500.
UNDERWEAR.
Mems Ladies' and Childrens' at
great inducements.
BASSETT ECO
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09
Another Boom Sale
AnderSOn'S,.
And the Greatest Of Them All!
INss.AE1s GE@zGNQzwGza

II has been some time since we have given our GUS
toners the benefit OF cut price sale and in this one
we propose to make up for lost time. We have never
in our lives had such Tremendous trade and it has
taxed to utmost to wait it and keep our stock
replenished But we little uneasy for fear our
last visit to the eastern market has overloaded u.s. You
soc, we were having such unprecedented trade and
were offered some large lots cheap to close out and
then the Mckinley Bill going into effect advancing
everything that taking all these things together it
was enough to turn follows head and cause him to
over buy and that is just what we did. We very
badly
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09
Everything Else Failed.

am now % years old and from the
time | was seven years of age until
1885, l suffered with severe case of
scrofula. During this time / took
every known remedy, but to no pur-
pose. My father took me to North
Carolina, where was put under the
treatment of an eminent physician.
The medicines given me had only
temporary effect, for shortly otter
my return the Scrofula broke out in a
more malignant form, and l was worse
off than ever before. In 1856 l dis
continued taking all other medicines
and commenced taking Swift's Specific
(S.S.S. .)I took a number of bottles and
it cured me. Ihave been free fir IN Scro-
fula from that time until now.
I. A. SIzEMoRr, re lnont, G. S.
Restored Her Helth
For 25 years / sufferedafrom boils,
Erysipelas, and other blood affections
taking during that time great quanti-
ties of different medicines without
deriving any perceptible relief.
Friends induce me to try Swift's
Specific Is. S. S. It improved me
from the start, and after taking several
bottles restored my health as far as l
could hope for at my age, which is
now rs years.
Mrs. S. M. LUCAS, Bowling Green
Ky.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
SWIFT SPEorrro Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09

Subscribe 'or the KEETucKrAN, the
best 81 paper III the country.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09

Ned Grimes wore a sad countenance.
lie was often asked what was the mat
ter; but no satisfactory answer was
forthcoming At length, an intimate
friend obtained tho following particu-
lars OF him:
"You know" said Ned, 81 have been
counting Sallie w. long while; and so
we had great notion OF getting mar
ricd, when that darned old. Colonel"
GO on, Ned, don't be boy; what
about Colonel--?'
"Why, you sec. Sally said I had bet
ter ask him; and so did, as perlite as
knowed how"
"Woll, what reply did he maiseP'
"Why, he kinder binted round as II
want wanted thcre!"
well, Ned, let us know what the
hints were-what the Colonel said to
disturb your mind So"
"Why, he said II he catched me there
again, he would cowhide me till hadn't
an inch Of skin left on my Lack; darn
his old pictefr'-N. y. Ledger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09

"A man on tho West Side noticed n
very large Juno bug flying around his
piazza and proceeded to capture it, says
the Rochester Union. lie placed tho
captive under n heavy glass tumbler
which rested on newspaper, expecting
to examine tho insect little later in
the evening when he had leisure. On
returning TO tho table where he had
placed the bug some half nm hour later
he found that it had moved the tumbler
nearly foot, by placing its head against
tho side of the glass and pushing 1t
along. In order to be certain that the
glass had been moved by the captive he
carefully marked its position on the
newspaper with a pencil, and at the
expiration OF another quarter Of an hour
found it had becn moved nearly five
inches. The tnmbler weighed at least
fifty times as much as the bug.
Saratoga will bo all the more q
watering place when its immense now
bathing establishment To cost Sl0O, OOOis
completed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09

9Sc. Child's nice, neat
knee suits, 4 to IL years,
worth $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
HAMLINE'S ANNUAL.
The Great St. Paul University is in
FlOurishing Condition.

The Great ST. Paul University is in
Flourishing Condition.
The annual catalogue of Hamline
university for the present year was
issued yesterday. The catalogue is an
interesting one from the fact that it
shows wonderful growth in this insti-
tuition for the year just closing. While
the past year has been but fair one for
many institutions of learning, Hamline
has doubled its attendance in almost all
of its departments. The college classes
have doubled in their membership, and
the years increase in students
over last year has been one
hundred. This is an institu-
ton which both believes in and
practice co-educatiOn as this last year
there have been $50 ladies in attend
ance. The greater number of the
students, and in fact almost all of them,
have been pursuing strictly collegiate
course, either classical or scientific, and
but very few have been taking special
courses in music and art, which are so
largely patronized in some institutions.
The school has also been success finan-
cilly. and the last years expenses
have made no debts which must
be carried over to another
year. The outlook for the next
year is very encouraging. Already
fifty high school graduates have been
secured for the freshman class, who,
with those prepared by Hamline this
year and the new ones entering, will
make one of the largest classes the in
5stitution has ever had. Another year
a new char will be added, that of his
tory, which will be filled by DR.. George
S.rInnis, who has been in Europe the
pastyear studying. A valuable contri-
button of minerals, the gift of r.Hunt,
of Anoka, has lately been added to the
museum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
TO RESUME MONDAY.
An Agreement by Which the Elec-
trio Line Will Again Be Opened.

trio Line Will Again Be Opened.
There is every probability that cleo
trio cars will resume running Monday
on Grand avenue, west Of Victoria
street to the river. The difficulty arts
ing out of the electric line cutting
through Manchester Park, necessitatlng
a Encouragement of the plat of the park,
has been practically adjusted. YeSter-
day the negotiations with the ID. 5. b.
Johnston Land company were Satlsfac-
torially ended by the signing of a new
agreement OH the part of Messrs. Ire
land & Cochran, who are the own
ers of the electrical line. This
agreement provides that unless the re-
arrangement of Manchester Park is com
pleted within ninety days the track and
poles will be taken up and the lots re-
stored to their normal condition. There
are several other property owners to be
called upon to give their assent to GER
tain agreement. One OF these lives at
New York. He is being communicated
with by wire. Another lives at Lake
land. and deputation from the Macal-
aster Park union left last evening to in
tervfew him. A third property owner
to be conciliated resides at st. Paul. 1t
is expected that little difficulty will be
experienced in obtaining the consent
of these property owners to
an agreement, fair to themselves and
also to the owners of the electric road,
which will permit of the resumption of
the cars running through to the river
on Monday. Since the opening Of the
line, owing to the lack of motive power,
a f all service of cars has not been furn-
ished Manchester. An additional wire
is to be forthwith put up from Oakdale
avenue to the river, when all the cars
will cover the entire distance of the
line instead of one-half, as heretofore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
srENoGRApHERs IN CLOVER.
Pleasant Entertainment in the
Midst of Flowers.

Pleasant Entertainment in the
Midst of Flowers.
The Stenographers' Association of st.
Paul opened their floral festival last
evening at the Peoples church.. The
first floor of the church, where the fes-
tiyal is being held, presented an at
tractive appearance in arrangement and
the decoration with flowers. The large
attendance of 'Stenos" was sufficient
guarantee of a pleasant time for them
selves and the visitors. 1t was fully
demonstrated that the craft are not only
adopts in their art, but are equally eX-
pert as entertainers. An informal mu-
steal and literary programme was pre-
scented, and reflected credit on those
participating as we'll as upon the
association for securing the par
Elephants. The reading and recita-
tion OF Miss Lenora Austin were
ALI that could be desired. Mrs. De
VOLTS singing included some Of her
most exquisite popular selections. Miss
Marie NJ. Van Gelder did excellent
execution as piano soloist. Refresh
ments of tempting character were
served. Among those present were P.
l.. Wing, j. W. Rank, Mrs. F. E.
Powers, Miss Lou B. Frott, Miss Ella
Kittrick, Miss Alice Barry, Miss Maggie
Barry, Miss N. n. Owens, Miss Ada
Bishop, Miss Sarah Ellis, Miss Ada
Violand, w. U. Smith, G. A. .Ander-
son, Miss Mary Telford, Mrs. Withie,
Miss Fannie Miller, Miss Gertrude Mill
er, Theodore Miller, M. L. Sanders,
Joseph H. Bolton, Mrs. J. ] Hill, w. j..
Gardner. Miss Sarah Wilson. Miss Abbie
Wilson, Miss Stella Hewes, Miss Carrie
l.. Smith. Miss Nina StrutZell, Miss
Carrie Miller, c. V. Smith, E. E. Ander-
son. HELEN A. Kamke.
The festival will be continued this
evening, when speed contest will take
place between eight or ten ''stenos."
The first prize is gold medal and the
second silver medal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
Judge and Jays.

The case of the Burke gang, accused
of stabbing man named Thornton on
Lyton street recently. was continued
again to the 24th. Thornton, who has
been in critical condition, is recover
ing. The case against William Pjendra.
charged with assault and battery, was
continued to the Goth. Matt Hanrahan,
who engaged in go-as-you-please slug
Union Park, was dismissed on account
of the lady's non-appearance in court
Esther Perfect was jagged to a degree
OF perfection seldom eXcelled. The
judge remarked that at the age of fifty
five she should know better, and sent
her out for thirty days tuition at the
farm. Charles Brown had been lmbib-
ing rather freely and got ten days, as
also did William Doyle, Ole HENDERSON
and Peter Franklin for similar offenses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
CHORAL CHORUS.
The Biaikie Concert Proves
Deserved Success.

The Biaikie Concert Proves
Deserved Success.
1t was thoroughly musical audience
that which assembled last evening at
the Atlantic Congregational church to
listen to the first concert given under
the auspices of the Blaikie Choral club.
The programme opened with the mag
nificent anthem '.Praise Ye the Faith
er," magnificently sung by the choral
club under the direction of James
Blake. The solo mon Iorno" was
exquisitely rendered by Mrs. l.. V. Har-
ris. who also sang the beautiful solo
my Heart Is Thy Home" and was ap-
plauded to the echo by her en-
thusiastic audience. "The Water
MILF by the Christ Church quar-
tette, and other selections by the
some organizations were well received.
as also was the anthem, ''The Radiant
Morn," by the choral club, and the glee
song, "Who Will Der the Downs" by
the same body. The Beethoven string
quartette gave number of selections,
and sustained its reputation for artistic
and finished work. The college songs
by the Christ Church quartette were
popular, and the entire entertainment
was success in every way. The church
was we'll filled, and the concert an ar
tiStic and financial success.