davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-16
CREAM OF NEWS.
Fire at Guthrie.

The Raye house al Guthrie took
fire early Sunday morning from de-
fectiye fiue and burned. Nearly ali
the furniture was also burned. The
property belonged to Jas. Raye. Loss
5000. Insured for $1,000.
Derby Winners.
The Kentucky Derby was run
Wednesday with six starters, viz;
Robespiere, Riley, Prince Fonso, Bill
Letcher, Pallsade and Outlook.
Riley won first money, Bill Letcher
second and RobeJpierre third.
A Stray Ball.
While Wright Carney, 17-year-
old employe of the L. & N. railroad,
was assisting freight conductor Crock
EFT in sealing box car at Guthrie
Tuesday morning just before daylight,
he was shot in the thigh by some one
unseen. The ball entered the back
of the leg and ranged downward
making a painful wound. Sells Bros.
circus train was just passing and
there vas a crowd of persons on the
opposite side Of the box car in the
direction from which the bullet came'
when the shot was fred. Carney has
no idea who did the shooting and it
will probably never be known.
Turner's Franchise.
The city council on Tuesday artcr-
noon withdrew in toto the franchise ro-
Gently granted to S. H. Turner and
associates to erect an electric light
plant in the city. Some time ago the
exclusive privileges feature was taken
from Mr.. Turner and the valuable
part OF the franchise destroyed. The
council at a subsequent meeting Tues
day night rescinded the ordinance,
Withdrawing the franchise, which left
il where it was before. In the mean
time Mr.. Turner had given the fran
chise to other parties whose names
are withheld. 1t is said these new
owners expect to build the plant at
an early date.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-16
LADIES' SHOES.

~ = -
The following fine makes:
II. j. Holbrook hand sewed $500
shoes, wind-up price S2.99
II. j. Holbrook hand turned 4.50
and 400 shoes, wind-up price 2.49
II. j. Holbrook $50 and 300
thoes, wind-up price 1.9S
Hart, Mead & Co. hand turned
400 shoes, wind-up price $50
Hart, Mead Il Co, $50 and 800
shoes, wind-up price 200
Maurice Flynn, hand sewed 800
shoes, wind-up price 1.75
Frank Il Pray, home made $50
shoes, wind-up price 2.25
Frank & Pray, hand turned $50
and 300 shoes, wind-up price l .95
W. L. Douglass 800 shoes, wind
up price 200
II. j. Holbrook g. Co. glove kid
300 shoes, wind-up price LIS
Aldine $50 shoes, wind-up price 1.50
All our best $50 shoes, wind-up
price LIS
All our best 200 shoes, wind-up
price 1.39
Every article in our house a Bar
gain, Come to see us before you
make a purchase.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-16

| desire to inform the ladies | can
and will sell them Millinery goods
cheaper than any house can do in the
city. Call aud see me and be con-
vinced. Mrs. CARRIE HART,
Next door to Nourse q Moore's.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-16
SPECIAL LOCALS.
STOCK SALE
AND
GRAND BARBECUE.

On Saturday, June 7th, 80, I will
offer for sale at public auction, at my
farm near Church Hill, Christian
county, KY, 20 head of mares and
geldings and 6 head of Shorthorn
cattle. At the same time l will give
a rousing barbecue. One and all in
vited. BEN D. MOORE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-16

Lithia and Magne-
sia Springs water for
dyspepsia, Kidney and
liver complaints. q.
E. Gathers drug
store.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-16
A. J. Morris.

Carpenter and builder, HERNDON,
KY. Work done on short notice and
in best style.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-16
Weekly Tobacco Report. i.

CLARKsvILLE, Tenn Our sales for
the week ending May IA, 1880, has
been n hhds. as follows:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-16
Marriage Licenses.

V. M. Bradshaw to Josephine West
ern
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-16
STRAYED.

Strayed from my stable at Beverly,
KY, dark mare mule, about IA hands
high, 3 years old. Information re-
warded. HOWARD MAJOR.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-16
M. FRANKEL' s SONS.
By G. Levy, Assignee,

Use Anderson's Electric Prophylac-
tic, a sure preventative and cure for
Gapes and Cholera, in chickens.
Over hundred bottles sold in Hop
kinsville and not one returned. Sold,
no cure no pay, by G. E. Gather.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-16
The 10Th Century

Finish parlor tables, and all the latest
designs in furniture can be found at
Geo. o. Thompson's.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-16

coLoRED.
Lycurgus Clark to Elsie Vaughan.
Sam Gregory to Eliza Rowland.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-16

MERRIwEATHER a GANT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
NOTES AND COMMENT.

Ex-Mayor William r. Grace, of New
York, is working hard for the mayoralty
nomination. He is supported by fac
tion within Tammany Hall which is OPP
posed to the denomination Of Hugh j.
Grant.
Congressman James Phelan, of Mem
phlS, is encountering much opposition
In his canvass for denomination. He
must do some hard hustling for the
month that is left him ii he is to get
there again.
The new registry law of New York
will. it is computed, take from the Re-
publicanS 10000 votes at this years
election in the townships of the in
terror, and the new election ballot law
will, it is computed, cost the Dem
Ocratc party this year from 10000 to
$4,000 votes in the city of New York.
.Judson G. Clements, known to Geor-
gia politicians as the '.Mountain Colt"
has reached the conclusion that he may
not successfully run against the Farm
erS' Alliance candidate for congress i'm
the Seventh Georgia district, and has
Withdrawn from the contest. He is
serving his fifth term in congress.
In order that he might be eligible to
membership in the Farmers Alliance,
James B. Morgan, representative in
congress from the Second district of
Mississippi, and who has been practic-
ing lawyer for thirty years. except dur
ing the time he was judge, recently APP
piled to the chancery court, under its
equity powers, to annuI his license as
lawyer and practically expel him from
practlcing before the courts of Missis-
slpi. The judge to whom he applied
issued the desired order. Judge Morgan
joined the Alliance, and is now seeking
a denomination to congress, but with
such poor promise of success that he
may be said to have sold his birthright
for mess Of fiy-blown pottage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
Why Lady Dunlo Won Her Suit.

An Englishman, who has been the
representatives. in New York of great
London firm for more than generation,
said recently. in speaking of the DnnlO
case. that he had felt an uneasiness
about the whole matter for a week OF
more. 1.-THE divorce proceedings are
calculated" he said,'' ito give Americans
an altogether unfair notion of the con-
dition of things in Justice Hannen's
court. 10 my surprise, not one OF the
American correspondents in England
has given the true reason of the over
whelming amount of public sympathy
in favor OF Lady Dunlo. Yet it cannot
be claimed for a moment that the cor
respondents are not aware of the feel
Ing Of antagOniSm which exists
is man whose penuriousness, mig
gardliness and general meanness of
character are notorious. He has been
guilty of the most brutal injustice to
his tenants in Ireland, and the history
of his life has been a continual series
of petty grievances. These things are
not forgiven in man of his wealth
and rank in England, and the verdict of
the divorce court was more in the nat
ure of blow at the earl than helping
hand to Miss Belle Billion. She will be
countess of Clancarty without doubt in
time. 1t is an astounding thinfi that a
woman who associates with the ritf-ratf
of London music halls. and whose moral
character is beyond explanation, should
be held mp to the world as true and
honorable wife by one of the most i'm
portant courts in England. The YER
dict was a blow at misery. close-fsted
and brutal earl and his weak-minded,
cppndthriff con ,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
WOMEN OF THE WORLD.

A star in the operatic armament has
been shining with considerable brill
fancy upon Londoners during the sea-
son just closed at Covent Garden. The
star is Nine. Melba. the Australian,
whoss career promises to be notable
one. She is young. beautiful. possessed
OF the dramatic instinct in high degree,
and personally an interesting woman.
She has sung successfully such parts
as Lucia, Lakme, Elsa. Marguerite and
Ophelia, and is at present studying the
leading role in ''Esmeralda." The COM
ing winter Nine. Melba will sing in st.
Petersburg, and in 1898 she will come to
the United States. In this connection
Nine. Melba is credited in an interview
printed in the Pail Mall Gazette with
the remarkable statement that during
the exhibition year in New York we are
offered a long engagement, and, shall,
of course, sing in the other principal
towns of the United States, and per-
haps California" But perhaps the re-
porter and not the prima donna was the
one responsible for this display of mis-
information regarding the worlds fair,
and the political division of North
Ameri ca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
VERY LIKE A FIzzLE.
Continued From First Page.


and several deputy sheriffs, and an out
side force OF railroad employees. At the
yard they formed in a line and adj
vanced through the freight yard, all the
strikers retiring before them without
resistance. The Pinkerton and railroad
men then began the work of making up
and forwarding the freight cars contain
ing perishable property, which were
tied up there. At 4:05 p. M, the
train bearing the mail from the
East, which should have reached here
at 1:50 p. M, arrived in this city and
was the first passenger train to go
through East Syracuse to-day. At 4:30
o'clock train that should have gone
east at 2::30 p. m. pulled out Of the Cen
trail station, closely followed by a Spe-
cial train of four cars filled with the
Pinkerton forces and railroad men. At
$3.50 p. IN. the first freight from East
Syracuse pulled into the city. 1t was,
a very long line of loaded refrigerator
cars. A reporter was Informed
that the secret of the whole
matter was that Gov. Hill felt COM
PEELED to take some action In reference
to the strike. The day had been occu-
pied by Acting Sheriff Austin, Assist
ant SuperintendentGoold. of the w est
Ol II ulNlOiOlI. uHu tHC OllCGIS,
in holding consultations, the results of
which are said to have been quickly
communicated to Gov. Hill. At noon
the governor is alleged to have inquired
what the civil officers had done. On
receiving a reply it is asserted that
the governar called about him
half a dozen leaders of the Knights
of Labor at Albany and told
them in very plain terms that the en-
barge must be lifted or he would GER
tainly order. the militia out at once.
This brought matters to crisis, and
the result at East Syracuse is supposed
to have been brought about in part. at
least. by this information. Mr.. Hol-
land. of the Knights of Labor executive
board, arrived at East Syracuse on one
of the first passenger trains from
the east that arrived after the
Pinkerton men had arrived. He met
Under Sheriff Austin and is reported
to have said that he would do his best
to prevent violence tonight. The strlk-
erS will not make any demonstration.
AT. 6 30 p. m. the first freight from East
Syracuse pulled into the city. 1t was
very long line of loaded refrigerator
cars. In the caboose were two Pinker-
ton detectives. One of the detectives
reported that the trouble was all over.
and that the yards would be all cleared
OF freight in few hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
PRISON CITY PICKINGs.
The Washington County Bar
Backing Murdoch Strongly for


At an adjourned session of the bar as
ISOLATION held yesterday, Hon. III. r.
Murdoch announced to the members
county bar had been volunteered with
such unanimity and urgency, supple
mented by requests from so many other
citizens that he become candidate for
the district judgShIp to succeed William
N. McClner, that he did not feel at lib
erty to decline. He highly appreciated
the confidence repC sed in him, and, if
appointed and subsequently elected,
he would perform the duties
of the office with all pos
sible fidelity, though in such
case he should necessarily crave the in
diligence of the bar. A committee
composed of attorneys and citizens was
next appointed to confer with the bar
of the entire district and to urge upon
Gov. Merriam the appointment of Mr..
Murdoch. This committee is composed
of Attorneys j. N. Castle. Fayette
ney and Senator Durant, Geo. NJ. Sey
mour, j. S. OBrien, John G. Nelson,
John Mckusick and sheriff G. p. Hol-
combe. Mr.. Murdoch was much and
cOnscientiously averSe at first to becom-
ing candidate but yielded to the great
pressure.
In accordance with plan evolved at
an urgent meeting of the lulnbermen
held Sunday evening operations were
begun yesterday to construct sheer or
lap dam in the ST. CroiX at the head of
the lake Immediately east of the island,
in order to facilitate the running of
logs from the boom into the lake. The
extreme low water has OF late greatly
interfered with the handling of the
logs and some radical action become
necessary. The boom will be reopened
this morning for business.
( The Daisy left yesterday with a raft
from Sauntry, Pennington & Co., and
the Nina took out similar tow from
Jourdain & Mathews. The Wheeler
will clear with raft to-day.
3 A little child of Mrs. John Sober
strom. OF North Fifth street. drank
nearly half pint of kerosene oil Sat
anrday night, the dose so affecting the
infant that he remained unconscious
for three hours thereafter.
The annual picnic of Ascension
church Sunday school will be held at
I White Bear lake tomorrow, the party
fleayfng for the lake at 1910 a. m.
4 At least 179 pupils Of the Saltwater
public schools have received from the
state board certificates for the second
examination for the school year re-
rcently ended This does not include
shistory paper certificates, none of which
have yet beer returned.
n. FL. Clapp, who has been very Sc
verely i'll with pneumonia, was re-
ported yesterday as convalescing.
Eurt Shepard's Modern MINISTRIES,
6rst-class organization, appear at the
Grand opera house tomorrow evening.
A petition, now in circulation, will in
a few days be forwarded to President
Allen, OF the street railway. company,
asking that the present line here be ex-
tended by making circuit in the west
part of the city and completing belt
line,
ID. L.. Birmingham and son Willie
started Sunday evening for visit at
the formers old home at Danlelsonville,
Conn.
The first issue of the Daily Call. pub
lished by the proprietors of the Weekly
Democrat, appeared yesterday after
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
TRAIN SERVICE UNCERTAIN.
Lake Shore Trains Delayed by the.
Central Strike

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 1.-THE strike
on the New York Central railroad has
rendered train service in this city some
what uncertain and unsatisfactory.
Train No. 5 Oh the Lake Shore was due
in this city from the East at 1920
o'clock this morning, but was aban-
doned somewhere along the line
of the road. The passengers and
baggage were transferred to No. Z, due
in Cleveland at $3.50 O'Clock in the after
noon, and that train pulled into the
union depot shortly before 4 O'clock
Other trains were equally as late. Chief
Engineer Z. M. Arthur, of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, arrived
in the city to-day and was found at the
HoiIenden. When asked concerning
his views of the strike MI. Arthur said:
"There is really nothing that l can
say on the part of the ell
gineers, because they are not in
vGlved. We have received no
official information here whatever, not
even as to the cause OF the strike, and
only know what we have read in the
newspapers. So far as we know the
engineers have no grievances and moth
ing has been presented for action.
Us. lllG oISlHtcIS dIo lIto lTOiI dill
ances with other organizations, and
would not necessarily be involved even
if the tiremen should join with the
strikers. So far AS l have learned
the strike has been carried on
by Knights of Labor. Some OF the en-
gineers may have left their engines.
but if such has been the case they have
acted simply as individuals, and their
action has not been sanctioned by the
brotherhood. The New York Central
has always been good employer. ]
know that to be true, because [ worked
for the company for twenty years. 1t
has been one of the best roads in the
country in the treatment of its
men," The strike has had
the effect of greatly delaying
the mails from New York and New En-
gland. A mail train due Sunday after
noon did not arrive until this morning,
and other mail has been delayed many
hours.
New YORK, Aug. ia prominent
leader of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers said tonight that Chief Ar
thur had sent dispatch to this city
saying that hesstrike on the New York
Central railroad was none of the broth
erhood's business. This is understood by
the engineers along the line to mean
that the brotherhood will take no part
in the strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
WRINKLES MUST GO.
A Partisan Has Secret Process
That Makes the Old Maid Young

A Partisan Has Secret Process
That Makes the Old Maid Young
Again.
New York World.
There is a man in Paris who is said to
have discovered process by which
every footprint of time. every ugly fur
row of care and each unbecoming
wrinkle wrought by tears, laughter or
temper on the human visage can be sue
cesSfully eliminated. His method of ac-
complishing this gracious miracle is, of
course, a profound secret, but he has
reliable medical Endorsements to give
assurance that the treatment is harm
less, and the results Of it are such that
both men and women are largely seek
ing his aid in such numbers that soon
there won't be facial wrinkle in the
court circles of Europe.
A New York woman who makesit her
business to discover the best means of
beauty for the benefit of her sex is going
to Paris at once to investigate this, and
she says if monsieur can really accom-
plish all he claims and report ascribes
no American dollars will be spared TO
secure his services for the women of
New York. C~uFage, mesd. mes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12

body else in his MISUNDERSTANDING the
Bismarcks. No single striking event
marked the change, but the feeling that
the change had come spread with
SwiftnesS throughout the length and
breadth of Germany. The half-intni-
tive sense that Bismarck was done for
ran like wildfire over the country. The
Iron Chancellor for thirty years had
done his best to reduce German man
hood to the Serf-like condition Of court
ierS, and it is proverbial that tere is no
other keenness of scent like that of
courtiers for the fall of fagorite.
The open reconciliation of William
with his mother came at a somewhat
later period. but the spirit of it was al
ready in the air. The terrible news of
the death of the Crown Prince Rudolph
Of Austria, which came Jan. 30, is also
to be taken into account as bearing
upon this change at Berlin. The Aus
trian heir apparent was only six months
older than William, and OF late years
they had not been friends. Rudolph
had been peculiarly intimate with the
Prince of Wales and with the
late Emperor Frederick, and had
not concealed his sympathy with
the English view of Williams
DeudVlOT. Ills Tragic enuldS now pio-
duced the most painful and softening
effect upon the emotional young kaiser.
He could only be restrained from going
incognito to the funeral at Vienna by
the urgent pleas of the stricken Aus
trlan emperor, and he made obviously
sincere expressions of grief to the
friends of the Prince of Wales, which
went far toward removing the bad blood
between them.
1t became apparent that the young
kaiser had thrown off his BismarckIan
leading strings; and. after miserable
interlude of small personal prosecutions
and revenges, was at last coming to
comprehend the vastness of his duties
and responsibilities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
Count ToIsfoi,s Wife.

If Count Tolstoi is a crank, this CAN
not be said of his wife. Not long ago
he insisted that his property should be
distributed among the poor, and that
his own family, which includes nine
children, should be reduced to the posi-
ton of beggars. His good wife inter-
posed and succeeded in gaining the con-
troll of his property and preventing him
from wasting it in carrying out his no.
tions. Her position was not unlike that
of the late Mrs. Alcott, when her hus-
band, ''the Sage of Concord" fifty years
ago OF less, went to Fruitland to estab-
lish paradise, and finally reached the
point where he gave up eating. Mrs.
Alcott seconded his efforts all the more
readily because literally there was moth
ing to be eaten in the house. When the
family joined him in the effort to live
without eating, it brought the philos-
opher to his senses. He could starve
himself, but he could not see his chill
dren starving, too, He resigned the
headship of the family to Mrs. Alcott,
just as Count Tolstoi evidently gave up
the management of his property to the
countess. In both cases the woman
saved the man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
Woman Unhappy Without Low e

Ladies' Home Journal.
l am curious to know whether wom-
an into whose life love has never en-
tered can ever have been what L should
call happy. | do not think so. She
may have found the quiet garden of
which content keeps the keys. She
may be recOnciled to her fate. and con-
sole herself by thinking how much bet
ter off she is than if she were unhappily
married; but such dull resignation is
not even first cousin to the rapture of
Joy. l am old-fashioned, perhaps, in
my ideas, but | honestly think that real
happiness comes to woman only hand
in hand with love.
When she begins to feel that, with
one man init the room is full and empty
when he is gone, no matter how many
others may remain, she begins to be
TREMENDOUSLY, deliciously, deliriously
happy. But that is only the beginning;
and if love holds happiness by the
hand, fear stands at the other elbow.
A word too many or too few-a smile
that does not go her way and the girl
suffers as much as she has just enjoyed.
Her very soul nungers within her for
some dear certainty. And when that
comeS-when her troth is plighted-is
Uuat Her HdppleSG moment! cne UOeS
not think so then; for she is looking
forward to her bridal morning.
The day of day comes at last. and the
new life begins. Is that. then, the hap
piesu moment? Hardly, for the very
most loving people who ever lived are
not quite one, to begin with, and they
must learn to live together. A year-a
year of mutual forbearance; of getting
well acquainted-a happy year; and
now they look into each others eyes
tearlessly. They are one at last, and
for ali time!
Surely that is the happiest moment!
had made up my mind to say SO; but
is it?
All, I think, after all, the happiest
moment is when Love is a sweet, shy
newcomer, and Hope leads it by the
hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
NOT FRIENDLY TO KNIGHTS.
Members Of the Federation Have
Good Memories.

Members of the Federation Have
Good Memories.
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-So far as present
indications go there is no possible
chance of the strike on the New York
Central road affecting the Chicago
roads belonging to the system, where at
present the trouble is raging. The stu
alton is this: The fight now going on
is one backed by the the knights of
Labor. West of Buffalo there are no
railroad men members of that organiza-
ton, or, more properly speaking, no as
sembly of railroaders belonging to that
body. The jurisdiction of the knights
does not, therefore, extend TO Chicago.
Railroad men here belong to what is
known as the Federated Railway organ
ization, and, if anything, are not
very friendly to the knights on &C
count of previous stands taken by
by them during railroad troubles in this
city. Grand Master Sweeney. of the
SWitchmen's Mutual Aid association,
SAID to-day: There will be no strike
in Chicago. The Knights of Labor
have no Jurisdiction whatever on any
lines centering here. The council of
the Federated Railway organization
alone can order strike. And that at
present is not even remotely probable,
OF even possible"