davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07
WHISKIES

OF the Old Kentucky style are steadi.
ly increasing in favor with those peo-
pie who seek absolute purity combined
with that fruity and mellow flavor to
be found only in the genuine product
ofMOld Kaintuck."
HARPER's Mason CouNTY WnsErY
is and has been for years before the
public and has as well merited rep
utation in its own State as it possesses
abroad. Edmundson n Long, sole
agents, Hopliinsyille, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07

Mr.. Frank Bell, who recently &C
cepted position with the Louisville
Comnlerciai,has returned to Hopkins
vile and resumed his former place
as city editor of the Ne,c Era. The
KENTuoKIAN is glad to welcome the
return OF this capable, cultivated and
courteous young journalist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07
A gentleman in Union count

A gentleman in Union county. Mo,
who is too modest a man to have his
name mentioned in the newspapers,
was cured of rheumatism by Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, after trying other
medicines and treatments for thirteen
years. so cent bottles for sale by
Buckner Leavell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07

A State Sunday School Institute
will meet at the Ninth Street Presby-
terian church tomorrow ct IL o'clock
and continue in session two days. On
Sunday night DR.. Gilbert will deliver
an address at the Christian church.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07

The one hundredth anniversary Of
the establishment of the Supreme
Court OF the United States was celebra-
ted at New York Tuesday. E1-Presi-
dent Cleveland presided.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


We are authorized To announce ',EoRoH u
MADDEN ~ y candidate for lers OF In, Cour'
OF Appeals, subject tp the action oi the Demo
cratic nominst ng primary or rnnvenuoh'
We are hu'h,r'zad 70 announce GAIT
candidate for he Nilice of 'urk OF the COnr
OF .pre ais OF K,nmoky, tulljnct to the actio'
Of the Democratic parry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07

The double Affections Of Secretaries
Blaine and Tracy call forth express
ions of heartfelt sympathy from the
whole country. Even Reed and his
mob are lost sight Of in tho general
SORROW.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07

The Democrats have carried the
Fourth Senatorial district in Ohio, in
the special election by an increased
majority, and retain control Of both
branches of the Legislature.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07

The Baptist Book Concern, big
publishing house, has been chartered
by the Legislature and will begin
business lat Louisville with 100000
capital.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07

Riley, the humorist, claims that he
got drunk in Louisville while trying
to cure the grippe. Perhaps this is
MIR. Riley's latest Joke.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07

Fletcher Stockdale, Ex-Governor Of
Texas, a native of Russellville, Ky,
died Wednesday at Cuero, Tex.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07

F. A. Walton, an express messen-
ger of Dallas, Tex, skipped out this
week with $4,000 of the company's
money,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07

"Think Of something pleasant
said an artist in his Photographic
gallery yesterday to refined lady
sitter; "think Of McGinty at the bot
tom of the -Philadelphia Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07

Mr.. Geo. W. Gray, the oldest citi-
zen of Russellville, died Wednesday,
aged "a years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07

Burke, Idaho, was almost destroyed
Wednesday by an avalanche, several
people being killed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07

Tho Congregational Church In
Stratford, Conn. will celebrate the
two-hundrcd and fiftieth anniversary
81 It's organization this year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07

Jake Kilrain knocked out Vacquelin,
the New Orleans pugilist, in the third
round, at New Orleans, Sunday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07

The Adairville Times will this week
be removed to Franklin, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07
PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNINGS,
Democratic County Ticket.


Democratic County Ticket.
For Judge,
THOS. j. MORROW.
For Attorney,
LARKIN t. BRASHER.
For Clerk,
WILLIAM COWAN.
For Sheriff,
W. MOSES WEST.
For Assessor,
DENNIS R. PERRY.
For Supt. of Schools,
PROF. S. L. FROGGE.
For Jailer,
GEO. W. LONG.
For Surveyor,
III. p. RIVES,
For Coroner,
DIR. JNO. L. DULIN.
, 1890-11-16

ERBER T. GooDALL- PHILIP H. EHRRT
average was .439. Wolf, of Louisville,
who stands second, has intrinsically a bet
ter record as he played in 1871 games to
Goodall's 10, but the figures place Goodall
at the top.
Goodall was born at Mansfield, Pa, Aug.
16, 1867, and his first engagement WIS with
the Elmira club OF the New FORK State
league in 1881. He occupied the o for
this club three seasons, but Joined Louis
willie for the campaign of 1890. In 1889 he
stood second in the pitchers fielding rec
ord, with an average Of .95S, and eighth in
the individual batting record with 1923.
Philip H.. Ehret, the crack twirler of the
Louisville (American association team,
was born at Louisville, KY, Aug. 81. 1868,
and as a boy played scrub" in the quiet
streets and vacant lots OF the city he was
in the future to assist so materially in its
struggle for baseball glory.
He went away from home to get recog-
milton, however, like many a talented man
before him, and in 1886 played with the
Evansville aud FL Paso clubs. In 1887 he
Joined The 1t Zoe team Of the Western as
ISOLATION, but the club disbanded and he
finished the season with Denver.
In 1888 he pitched the Austin club into
the championship of the Texas league.
He next went to Kansas City, and in 1889
Louisville purchased his release. His aver
ages in 1889 were as follows; Batting, .253;
fielding, 500. During the season of 1890 be
too $50 in batting and POS among the
pitchers.
, 1890-11-16

nmyir TO plead her peoples cause. Her
beauty conquers. Antony pardons, and
she entices him to Alexandria with her.
Rome is in peril, and his presence needed.
He will not leave Cleopatra. Finally she
induces him to depart, crying: GLORY be-
fore ALI Go, but be faithful to me, and
come quickly back" Shakespeare put
into her mouth at this time:
Your honor calls you hence,
Therefore be deaf to my unp.tied folly;
And all the gods 20 with you'll Upon your sword
SIT laureled victory, and smooth success
Be strew'd before your feeti
He goes to Actium, but does not return.
messenger arrives, and, falling breathless
at Cleopatra's feet, informs her that An
tony is uufaithful; that he has married
Octavia. This Mime. Bernhardt considers
the finest situation of the play.
Cleopatra sails with her feet to Actium,
end is carried into Antony's residence in
n roll of rugs. While crouching behind a
curtain she hears Antony's friends abus-
ing her He resents Il, and she knows he
still loves her. This tableau is also very
effective.
A battle follows, and while 1t is ut its
height she flies back to Alexandria An
tony, maddened by his i~nfatuation and
forgetting honor, country, everything but
Cleopatra. deserts his army and follows
her.
Treachery opens the gates of Alexandria
to Antony's enemy, Octavius. Cleopatra
tries to compass the death of Oetavius, but
Antony is stabbed instead Then comes
the death scene.
Antony dies in Cleopatra's arms. She
kneels over him. A living asp is in her
, 1890-11-16

miles OF rough country in the wonderful
time of 53m. 20s., defeating futile, the nli-
nois state champion. He also defeated the
Chicago fyeri in theWhitefsh Bay road race.
Both men met again at Waukesha, July
25. futile won the mile, but Terry
turned the tables in the two miles, in addi-
ton to which he won the three mile state
championship In n walk. At the Peoria
Qlls.) tournament, though opposed to some
of the best wheelmen of America and
England, he secured three second prizes.
He fairly ran away from the two eastern
cracks. w. F. Murphy and w. Campbell,
in the one and two miles ordinary races
at Green Bay, Wis, Sept. 81 and 25, win
ming the former in Pm. 3SHs. on a slow track
and fairly earning the title of "The Fly
ing Badger" He is considered one of the
best men in the country in road races, and
he VIII soon make the attempt to lower the
twenty-five mile road record of III. 20m. BIS.
held by W. Van Wagner.
, 1890-11-16

Bob" Tzatt, the amateur champion
middle weight wrestler, catch-as-catch-can
style, of the northwest, was born at Bath
gate, Scotland, a town famous for the quail
ity of its athletes. on Feb, l, 1865. He is
8 It. z in. tall, and in condition weighs
about 146 pounds. After earning a repu-
tation in Scotland he made his bow to an
American audience at the Scotch picnic in
Milwaukee in 1887, where he took first
place in the boxing, wrestling aud jump
ing contests. Two months later at the
athletic carnival held at the Milwaukee
exposition he carried off first prizes in the
boxing and wrestling competitions for the
middle weight amateur championship Of
Wisconsin. In 1888 he returned to Scot
land, and took part in open wrestling com-
petitions in Edinburgh. Glasgow and Dun
dee, winning first prize on each occasion.
, 1890-11-16

Frank Theodore Andrae, who is better
known among the cycling fraternity as
TERRY" Andrae, was born Ia Milwaukee,
Wis. Dec. 5, 1868. He is 8 It. 11H in. tall,
and weighs 100 pounds. He made his initial
appearance on a race track at Racine, Wis,
in 1886. being scratch man in a one mile
handicap, which he won so easily that he
was at once picked out as a likely candi-
date for championship honors. He sup
plemented this victory by winning first
prize in three road races Of five, ten and
twenty miles respectively before the close
of that season. In 1887 he was first man
home in a Dad race held under the au-
spices of the Leagueo of American Wheelmen
near Milwaukee. He covered the course,
three and three-eighth miles, in ON. 51Hs.,
and although several OF the western flyers
have had trials over the same course
against the watch they AVE failed to beat
that time. He won the one mile ''ordi-
nary" state championship from a big field
at Sheboygau in 1887, and he has since re-
manned champion of Wisconsin from one
to fifty miles. In the PRllman road race
near Chicago in 1889 he made third best
time in a field Of over seventy of the fast
est riders in America.
Last June in "A road race from Wau-
kesha to Milwaukee he covered the l6L
, 1890-11-16
SPLENDID HORSES.
A Thousand at the New York
Horse Show.
ROsEBERRY, THE HIGH JUMPER.

Gossip and Facts About the swell
Equines at Madison Square Garden and
the swell Humans Who Go There to
See Them.
II King Richard III, the famous hunch-
back of English history, could have been
transported from the Fifteenth century to
the great am%phitheatre Of the new Aladi-
son Square Garden, New York city, Mondny
night, he would have taken the first steamer
home and called in that historical bulletin
he once issued on Bosworth Field, "A
horse! a horse! My kingdom for a.horse!"
For il there were an even thousand regal
Dicks instead of one, the National Horse
Show Association Of America Qimited)
could fit them all out with "a horse apiece"
before any one OF their royal highnesses
could think Of his favorite swear word.
One thousand monarchs would then be
horsed only TO be endorsed, paradoxically
speaking, and every time a co~at-of-arms-
seeking young Fifth avenue belle bought
a box the management OF the horse show
could brow in "a kingdom and incidental
ly II king, all for the one price Of admis-
sion; but despite the lack Of royal attrac-
tions the society bellies and the wealth and
fashion OF New York bought tickets weeks
in advance for the magnificent exhibition
Madison Square garden IS one OF the ban-
ner events of each season among h 400.
The entries for this year-the sixth an
nua exhihitiou-were larger h a ever be
fore, and tie new garden on the opening
, 1890-11-16

promenade for spectators, The remaining
less favored but by no means i'll treated
horses are quartered in SEQ warm and
commodious stalls in the basement of the
building.
Among the well known horses entered
was R~oseberry, the great Canadian high
jumper, whose record Of : #. l H., made at
the Toronto Horse show last September,
had never been equaled or even approached
until Nov. Z, when FilemAker cleared Z #.
lsI in. at the Chicago Horse show. Rose
berry's ris" - lame has been rapid. In 1855
he drew q Xix wagon.
Ia 1851 London (Ont.) hackman bought
him for 40. Not long thereafter Moore
house 81 Pepper purchased him for S16T,
and in August he jumped over a 6 It, 8 in.
hurdle and into fame at Buffalo. Amongthe
other famous hunters and Jumpers pitted
against Roseberry were Filemaker, Maud
and Helicon. The association offered $500 to
the horse equaling or beating Roseberry's
record, Gen. Thomas I. Eckert offered 500
as second prize, and there were several other
valuable prizes in this class. The contest
for supremacy between Roseberry aud File
maker will be one of the most Interesting
events Of the show.
F~ilcmaker's history is 'ully "a romantic
as that Of ROsebetry. He is supposed TO
nave originally hailed fIom Canada, but
little is known concerning his origin. He
was owncd by a Mr.. Collyer, of New York,
und ran away with that gentleman one
dav while on q huutinp exhibition. At the
, 1890-11-16
A WONDER wIrH r4E wHgeL.

Lieut.. Georges Martos, Who Covered Two
Thousand Miles in Quick Time.
Lieut., Georges Martos, a young officer in
the Russian artillery, recently performed
the remarkable feat of riding from st. Pc
tersburg to London, a distance of 1900
miles, in a few hours less than thirty-two
days, an average of about ~sixty-hve miles
per day. He is now one of the lions Of
London, and his bicycle, an old fashioned
roadster weighing about sixty pounds, is
one of the curiosities 70 be seer. at the
Chelsea military exhibition. The dime
museum managers are on his trail, but the
young Russian draws the line at posing as
a freak and says he rides for the pleasure
of the experience.
He will make a tour of Great Britain
and Ireland, and in a year or two expects
, 1890-11-16

end of the run Fflemaker was so badly
used up that Collyer left him on the field
to die or gave him TO a bystander. The
animal did not die, however, but lived to
experience for a time the CALLING life Of a
coal cart horse. He was rescued, it is said, by
w. E. d. Stokes, of Stokes-Fisk notoriety,
who saw the noble animal drawing his
burden Of coal and was struck with his APP
pearance. It was not long before File
maker won national fame by jumping over
a barrier c It. 81 in. high and tying Freddy
Gebhard's horse Leo.
Prominent among the numerous thor
oughbreds entered were Top Gallant, Hard
Lines, Bend Or, st. George, Helicon, Green
land, Regent, Black Dean, Cavalier and
Sharpcatcher. Among the trotting stall
ions were Mambrino King, Alcantara,
Chimes and Favorite Wilkes, with four OF
each ones get. The hackneys were headed
, 1890-11-16

Pnris went to the Porte Saint Martin
theatre to see the first production of the
piece excellence was of course expected.
but grandeur was realized.
The remarkable passion and the consum-
mate grace which only Bernhard can
show on the stage have in Cleopatra"
found new and splendid opportunities for
expression. TIL magnificent surroundings
Of Cleopatra, the power which her very
loveliness gives her over Antony, triple
pillar of the world" the love which she
gives him in return for his homage, and
the final climax Of that love in death, offer
dramatic possibilities which Bernhardt
alone can take full advantage OF.
The version of the half historical, half
legendary story OF Cleopatra which Nine.
Bernhard produces is the work OF M.
Sardou. he had rich material to draw
from In its creation. Many other great
plAywrights and authors-hrst, of course,
the master, Shakespeare-had dug the
jewels from the mine. He has ~rearranged
them in a new setting; that is all.
Shakespeare's play opens in the palace
Of Cleopatra after she has c~aptivated An
tony. NJ. Sardou's Mark Antony is at
Tarsus, where he has summoned the queen
Of Egypt to appear before him for having
instigated a revolt in the province Of
Cilicia- He has vowed a terrible ven
geance on the Cilicians. Just as he has
ordered their leaders to be pun
ished Cleopatra's barge with its rose
eolored sail and its hundred harps
appears, and the beautiful queen
walks slowly toward the Roman tri-
, 1890-11-16

n 80 IL UT Inn 1AaRAAh9s
by the $4,000 beauty Star of Nepal, Lionel,
Brown Fashion, Accident, Spotboro Fash
ion, Little Wonder, Sirrah, Fashion and
Grolin.
The National Horse Show associations
yearly exhibit is now an old and well es-
tablished fixture, and each exhibition
eclipses the previous one in magnitude and
in the quality Of stock displayed. 1t can
not fail to have a most beneficial effect
upon-the development Of the American
horse in the encouragement that it gives
to breeders of blooded stock. Tho prin-
cipal officers OF the association are Cor
nelius Fellows, president; John G. Heck
scher, vice president; H.. H. HOLSTER.
treasurer; j. T. Hyde, secretary, and +. X.
Sturgis, W. +. Wharton, Thomas Hitch
cock, Jr., H. ]. Nicholas and Frederick
Robinson, directors. Mr.. J. w. Morrissey
is the courteous business anage Of the
show. EARLE H. EATON.
, 1890-11-16

A hotel where you can get solid and
substantial value for the money expended
is the Occidental. Good table board %
cents per meal, or 81 per week.
Board and room 81 per day.
The Occidental has good rooms and is
well and comfortably furnished through
out. Visitors to the city will fud the
Occidental a good stopping place. 1909
Themes street.
, 1890-11-16
A Most Valuable Agent.

Il. Armsardt, NJ. D.. IS Jackson street,
Brooklyn, N. Y. writes:
Being familiar with the stimulating,
healing and anodyne properties of All
cocks Porous Plasters. | commend them
as a most valuable agent in the class OF
diseases for which they are intended.
The stimulating action when worn over
the gastric region materially aids in re-
storing strength and energy to digestion,
and the consequent building up of tissue
and restoring tone to the general system.
, 1890-11-16
TWENTY DOLLAR COLD PIECES

Mr, John Curtis of Peoria, ILL.,, writes:
Used one box of Usage Pills previous to
my second confinement; they worked like
a charm. Would pay $50 for a box
rather than do without them, as they
have proved a Godsend to me-" Write
Usage Medicine company, Wichita, Kas.
for particulars, and their book to wives
mailed free. Sold by druggists. Sold by
W. n. Hunt, Cheyenne.
, 1890-11-16

Thisis what you ought &c have. in fact
you must have it. to fully enjoy life.
Ihusands are searching tor it daily, and
moaning because they find it moi. Thous-
ands upon thousands of dollars are spent
annually by our people in the hope that
they may attain this boon. And yet it
nay be had by all. We guarantee that
Electric Bitters, if used according to di
rections and the use persisted in, will
6ring you Good Digestion and oust the
demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eu-
pepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters
for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver.
stomach and Kidneys. Sold at so cents
and u per bottle, by B. B. David. drug.
, 1890-11-16

night, when it was lighted by myriads OF
-incandescent electric lights, was n marvel Of
beauty. The show commenced Nov. 10, to
last a week, with two performances each
day. In all $4,000 in prizes will be dis
tributed. During the week over 900 of the
best bred horses in America were booked
to enter the ring to compete in con
tests calling for the exhibition of every
of equine excellence. The GLASSES
embrace Arabs, thoroughbreds, trotters,
roadsters, Clydesdales, Normans~ En-
glish shires, hAckneys. coaching stall
ions, horses in harness, carriage horses,
tandem teams, four-in- hand teams. cobs
and ponies in harness, saddle horses, horse
and cab, cob under saddle, ponies OF all
sizes, hunters and jumpers, fire engine
horses and police horses. Many of the
prizes were offered by such we'll known PEG
pie as w. X Vanderbilt, w i. Bull, Cor.
nelius Vanderbilt, w. Il. d. Stokes, Har
rison Nixon, Prescott Lawrence, Theodore
Havemeyer and 2. T. Collier.
To those who visited the new garden
during the summer past, when Strauss
and Seidl were sending heavenwar I such
strains Of exquisite music, the appearance
Of the garden during the horse show would
seem unfamiliar. The stage was removed.
the floor taken up, and a vast oval arena
formed, that each evening the kings and
queens oil the equine Kingdom might
trot, prance, jump and exhibit their re-
spective merits to the thousands of spec
tators that occupied the boxes andthronged
the tiers upon tiers of seats rising from
the anlphitheatre on every hand like the
seats of Rome's great Coliseum. Far, far
above stretches the vast roof of glass,
unsupported by a single pillar, and
gemmed with electric lamps. Above the
center of the arena depends the great chan
delier, the 80 separate electric lamps
ablaze and casting their mellow radiance
upon the stirring scenes below.
The arena is 800 feet long and 1877 feet
wide, and around it extends a row of box
stalls in which many of the most famous
horses are exhibited. Adjoining these stalls
, 1890-11-16

For lame back there is nothing better
than to saturate a flannel cloth with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind it on
the affected parts. Try it aud you will
be surprised at the prompt relief it affords.
The same treatment will cure rheumatism.
For sale by DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1890-11-16

An honest Swede tells his story in plain
but unmistakable language for the
benefit of the public. "One of my
children took a severe cold and got the
Group. / gave her a ~teaspoonful of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, and in
five minutes later | gave her one more.
By this time she had to cough up the
gathering in her throat. Then she went
to sleep and slept rood for fifteen min
utes. Then she got up aud vomited; then
she. went back to bed and slept good for
the remainder of the night. She got the
Group the second night and | gave the
same remedy with the same good results.
| write this because l thought there
might be some one in the same need and
not know the true merits of this wonder
full medicine" Charles B. Thompson,
Des Moines, Iowa. so cent bottles fol
sale by DIR. w. N. Hunt.
, 1890-11-16

Ed Knapp ts recefUing
fresh oysters and CLAIMS ira
the sheH direct from y elU
York erery other day. at
his restGtsra Hf ora ,StT.
teessth street. supplying
of families a specially.
, 1890-11-16

A novelty in productions OF Romeo
and Juliet is reported from the Odeou
theatre in Paris, where the play does not
end with the death of Romeo and Juliet,
but includes the reconciliation Of the Mon.
, 1890-11-16
ARE YOU GOING EASTt

If 50 YOU will ask for tickets via
WARA' LINE.
WHY Because in the first place it is
to many of the principal cities Of the East
the 4.
SHORT LINE, and because on all
trains there are, free to all. new and ele-
CANT
RECLINING CHAIRS aud. from
points in the Rocky Mountain region, on
all through trains,
THROUGH PULLMANS, and, to cap
the climax Of luxury, all trains are fed on
DINING CARS.
G. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent, Denver, Col.
1927 Seventeenth Street.
, 1890-11-16

Chess problem No. s7-By f. S, Hunt
ington.
White to play and mate in two moves
Key move. . to X b
, 1890-11-16

Joined the New York volunteer fire depart
ment and o became a noted local fight
er. His first important victory was over
Awful" Gardner. He next fought a draw
with Ned Price, the well known criminal
lawyer. Several other good men sue
cumbed in short order to Coburn's PROV
ess, one of whom was Mike McCool. Pat
sey Flynn. Con Fitzgerald. Joe Goss, Bill
Rayel and Tom Allen were also bested by
Coburn. Thu enmity between Coburn and
Jem Mace brought on a number of excit-
ing encounters, one of which was fought
To a draw
, 1890-11-16

to push his bike" over n long stretch OF
American roads. Martos is only % years
of age and tips the beam at 40 pounds.
In Germany Martos had two desperate
battles with savage dogs, which he was
forced to kill with his knife. In France
M de Freycinet, the minister of war, and
the Russian ambassador both compli-
mented him on his pluck and endurance.
, 1890-11-16

lhecommiltee Of arrangement, having
N nand the arrangement for the fremen's'
gel, VIII leave nothing undone to make
'ner 18th biennial ball a grand success.