davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14
o. v. TIME TABLE.
Take. eject SOvsmberiO,h, isss

TraIns Itlfc N0rEanFcId TOT UnIVnsVWn N
$40 n. M. aud 5.1U y m.
Trains leave tnioniown for MorEAnheld At
s.55 a. m, aud s:is y M.
KE~Trains /, :, q, and daily except sun
day Trains anu 8 sunday only
Train leaving Chicago nj li;l5 D. M arrives
10 Evansville $3.50 n. ni.. making difcrt cs,nhec-
tion In Union Depot with ohio Valley train No.
lat 80 a. M, arri wing At iiendcrsn l0s1D a. NJ,
Princeton 3:l5 p. NJ, Padncah ys1Dp M. and at
Memphis $3.50 y. M. same niRht
Train No 9on Z @ 4 ;. W leaving Mem
phis NJ 6:t5 q M. N riying at PAducah at ia.ts
d M. Princeton at a:be y. M, making direct
connection with ohio Valley trnin No =, ar
connection IL made In union depot with a T..
n. train at 1905 y. m for Vlnccnnes, Terre
IInute. Indianapolis, Cincinnati, - Louis, and
Chicago. by this arrangement the travelling
public are afforded the quickest aud most III.
rect route 10 above named cities
Wv HRGkMAN, A. T. SHEADEH
General ssfi- o.P i. A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. II is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by II. B. Garner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14
Los ANGELES, CAL, April 80, 1889.

Los ANGELES, CAL, April 30, 1889.
To WHOM IT MAY CoNcERs:-This
is to certify that l have suffered with
scistic rheumatism for almost five
years, and that after the use OF Rad
ANS Microbe Killer for a few months,
| believe am thoroughly cured. Hav-
ing been close abserver of the action
of the medicine in other cases than
my own, can most heartily recon-
mend it for the relief and cure ol
diseases named in the Microbe Killer
circular. JoHN A. HUNTER.
For sale by Buckner Leavell, SOLE
Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14
po Nor surrrn ANY LoNoEa

Knowing that q cough can be
checked in day, and the first stages
of consumption broken in a week,
we hereby guarantee DR.. Acker't
English Cough Remedy, and will re-
fund the money to all who buy, take
It as per directions, and do not find
our statement correct.
H. B. GARNER, Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

There are
many white soaps.
each
represented to be
"lust as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask fer
Ivory Soap.
and
insist upon having it.
'Tis sold everywhere.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14
rrlrhtful Torture

by the ravages Of rheumatism can be
stopped with slight cost If you will
use Radam's Microbe Killer. BY ex-
ternai as well as internal treatment
you get almost instant relief.
For sale by Buckner Lesvell sole
Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14
STANLEY'S NEW BOOK

5000 good active agents wanted at once, either
sex, to Introduce this great work. Here Is n
chance for yOn. Any one can scll the book, as
the whole Interested. The book will contain n
Afrlca, and especially Of his Latest Expedition
for the Reliefof Emin 1ley. About 600 pages
and ! o entirely new Illustrations, maps, etr.
Complete canyassing outnt with MI Instructions
viii be mailed on receipt Of 10 cents. DO not
delay IN writing; order Quilt and get territory
at once The only genuine new stanley book
out. ADpREss Holloway Publishing Co., el0
Olive g., -. Louis, 40.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

ado you want the earthi" inquired
the naughty hotel clerk Of meekly
complaining guest. "No," was the
reply: "you can keep it awhile Longer
till | ask you for it,"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

Tomlet-"I see that they are max
ing cloth out of glass" Boblet-
"For opera dresses and the ballet,
imagine"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

Mr.. Awger Cooking over editors
shoulder as he clips an article from an
exchange)--"Does that require much
intellect" Editor-"None whatever
why, | belive even you could do it"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

Capreuter--I guess Mr.. smithers'
book didn't sell.
Wife--Whyi &
Carpenter He's just orderd sixty foot
Of new shelves for his library.--Epoch,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14
DR.. AoxER's ENGLISH PILLS.

Are active, effective and pure For
sick headache, disordered stomach,
oss OF appetite, bad complexion and
biiousness, they have never been
equaled either in America or abroad.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

at seems impossible to get away
from them," said a Wall-street suffer
er who saw shark while sojourning
in Florida.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

Brown-"Why do they call Prof.
Quay the electric pianisti" Smith
90, / suppose because he has such
shocking execution"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

Ted-"Why don't you take your girl
skatingp Ned-"She doesn't know
how" Ted-"Lucky fellowl That's
where all the fun comes in"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

An exchange states: "a late census
of France embraced 100000 women
all told" OF course they did; women
never could keep secret.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

"Who shall set limit to the inhu-
ence Of human being" queries the
philosopher. The human beings
Office boy, OF course.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

The line ID thoroughly equipped and In FIRST
class conditions, and provides between Louis
vlllo and Memphis a DOEnLE DAILY SERVICE
wirn PARLoR CkRs OF bAy Trains and onera
an excellent arrangement OF time and through
cars. -
A feature Is the time and advantages secured
by the limited express trains. The Limited"
leaving Louisville 1T di25 2. m., daily, arrives
Memphis Mt 1905 m, and the "limitedn leav-
Ing Memphis at o) y. M, driiy, arrives Louis
vile at 100 a. m = My lights ride ana gives
"a entire day for business or pleasure In either
clty with only ono day'a absence.
The prefcrred route to points In West Ten
nesece a AIknusaa. Texas, Mississippi, Louisiana
| and the South and Southwest.
The beat and quickest route 10 points In East
ert Kentucky, Virginia, Ohio sna the East con
ncctions nj Louisville aud Cincinnati are made
| in union depots aud omnibus transfers avoided
[Tra,ps f, cave N'rtohviiio
WESTWARD.
| No. I--Mail and Express, daily ...A... 1:7I p m
No. 7--LImited Express, daily ......... :SI N
EASTWARD.
| No. a--Anil and Express, daily4...,. 8:bS p m
No. g. Limited Express, daily .,........ :sl m
| No i2-WAy freight VI. ....,..,.,.,.. $3.50 m
Tickets, Time tables and all desired inforna-
/ tIon secured by applying TO
A.B. KEviL, Agent, Nortonvilie or
W. II PROUrY, Gen,l Pass Agent,
| LOUISVILLE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

A squeeze in the stock market may
be bear hung or it may be the result
of getting entangled in bull rushes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14
E,&E niYisilH I ( n

Mixed train daily except Sunday leave
Princeton at p. m, arrive AT Princeton June
tion at d:n9.
Mixed train daily except sunday.l leave
Princeton junction nj T;5 o. NJ, arrive Al
Princeton at li;l5 a. M.
Distance FROM Princeton Junction 10 frinee-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14
TABLE FOR TRAINS.

I. an Railroad.
TRAINS sourn-iI3 and 500 n. n; i:oi and
S:lI p. M.
TRAINS NORTH a;so a. M; As and i0:2s p. N.
Nashville Accommodation arrives at siI y. N.
w ~ Alexander. Agent Ilopkinsyillc, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14
For louisville. Chesapeake & ohia
Route,

No. \
Ly. Hopkinsville, l.. 4 n, 300 a, m.
Arr Noitonyile, 1881 q. m.
Lv. Nortonyillr, c. n o - ~ y. M; f;tl n m.
Arr Iouisyillc. I.D \. m. s;i5 y. N.
Connections al Louisville for all polnts East,
and for the vlrginias and the southeast.
Lv. Hopkinsulle, T.. ~. 70 90 M; esss a. N.
Arr Nofton,ille, iU.ssp. NJ; 1851 a.n.
Lv Nortnnville, c. a o., S.S a, ~ s;ts Y. N.
Arr Patluenh s:sa NJ; $40 \. m .
An FULTON, ~. Cen. n. u. l0:sD a. ~; $50 pn
Arr. Riyes, N. a %. II. X II - n M.
Arr Memphis. ass y. NJ; l;iS q. m
In Memphis, 6so9 D M; $500 a. On
Arr. Victsbutx, 1850 h. m s:ss .. m.
Arr Haton Rouge b.Sl n m H:l9 n n.
Arr. New orleans, o:l5 a. IN ivnp =. NJ.
No I has Pullman Buffet sleeping cars 70
yirk sburg and New Orleans without change,
connects Tor all points In Texas, Arizona and
California. No ] has Combination farivr ne
ellnlng chairs, and sleeping Carr 10 Memphis.
POsr OffICE-East Ninth strrei, bet Main
and Virginia streets.
Open ior letters, stamps, n. m to- p. IN.
q money oricrs-a a. IN 10 5p. m,
delivery. sunhays-s tonn m
SOUTHERN EMPRESS OFFICE.
Seventh 81, near MAin, open : q. m to- p. m.
| II. W. 1lbhs, Agent
TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
Western Union--Up stairs corner Main and
Sixth streets. Mrs kandlc and Miss Park op'
| orators.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-14

DETwEEN Memphis and vlcksburg She line
Dpaz.es through some OF the nnest Cotton
Plantations in the laLoo- Mississippi Delta,
on earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
HOLMES HARD HEAD.
Il Flattens Bullet Fired From . Big
Revo1yer-Arrest Of tho Shooter.

The revolver used by Arthur Dyson Thurs
day night in shooting Charles Holmes In South
Washington was 3s-caliber dull Dog" re-
volver. which 10 q powerful weapon. The bullet
struck Holmes head just above his left eve,
but notwithstanding the great force with which
the bullet was propelled it did not enter his
skull Policeman Eugene Smith saw Dyson
near ~ street and Maryland avenue south
west yesterday and Dyson saw the Of
ficsr and ran of. The policeman pursued
the fugitive through the mall into the Smith
sonian grounds and fred one shot at him.
"but," said the officer, lit only gave him more
wings" When the officer finally caught up to
him Dyson stopped ani said: j won't run any
more"
Neither viii L. responded the officer
The weapon was recovered from a boy to
whom Dyson had given it,
This In orning the prisoner was taken 20 the
Police Court and charged with assault and bat
terry with intent to kill. The case was contin-
ued to await the result Of Holmes injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
FATHER CHAPELLE AS A BISHOP.
He VIII BE Made Coadjutor to tho
Archbishop of Santa Fe.

Especial cable dispatch from Rome. pub
lished by the Baltimore American this morn
ing. says: The Rev. p L. Chapelle, DID,, pas
tor OF ST. Matthews Church, Washington. d. c.,
will be elevated to the Catholic episcopacy at
the December convention and will be assigned
to the archdiocese Of Santa Fe, NM, as coadju-
tor to the Most Rev. ]. B. Salpointe, archbishop
of that province. Tho documents from Amer
lea are all here in the hands Of the cardinal
vicar. and They constitute unanimous
endorsements OF DIR. Chapelie for the
bishopric by Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop
Salpointe himself and all the other arch
bishops. Ms we'll as by Bishops Matz of Den
yer and Bourgade of Arizona. both of whom
belong to the province of Santa Fe. so that tho
appointment. in December of DR.. Chapelle
is assured. II is learned that the election was
intended to have been made on Saturday
last and the name submitted to the pope on
Sunday evening at O'Clock. but the meet
ing on Saturday was special, at which were
considered questions of moment appertain-
ing to the church in Europe, and tho case of
the coadjutorship of Santa Fc was not reached.
The members Of the college are now on their
vacation and will not meet in consistory again
until December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
CONDITION OF TIE WATER
SOMETHING Coop ron THE FEET.

r street is developing rapidly as a business
street. Among the latest and most notable adj
ditions 70 the business houses of the street is
handsome store, No. 929, in which is located
q branch OF the Baltimore house OF Wilson Il
Carr. the well-known dealers in and manufac-
tnrers OF fine boots and shoes. The + street
store is spacious and Handsomely furnished,
and the show OF goods is attractive and inter-
esting as an exhibit of wha: skillful bootmakers
can do. The firm Was induced to open u branch
house here by reason of the fact that it had al
ready many customers in Washington. Besides
keeping in stock an unusually large assortment
of goods of the best make. the firm by employ
ing bootmakers who are among the most skill
fal disciples OF st. Crispin are able to produce,
a membe err of the firm said, anything that the
heart may desire in the way of footwear. Rid
ing boots designed with a care that produces
TIE neatest fit and the most elegant lines Slip
pers made to match dresses of any shade. Dane
ing pumps, walking boots. outing Shoes and all
kinds Of foo. covering of the most elegant pat
terms are produced to order by these makers.
All their goods have the indefnable stamp of
style and their prices are reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
NEW POLICE COURT. BUILDING.
Judge Miller Favors Its Erection ut
Cost Of 100000.

new Police Court building is badly needed,
Judge Miller thinks, and he also believes
that it might be paid for out of the
fines collected, if authority was given by
Congress. Judge Miller's idea is to erect
building at cost of something like
800, and have it arranged to accommodate
police headquarters, the health and fire depart
ments and the telephone and fre-alarm SER
vices, IN addition to the court. The Judge
thinks that an open space in the rear of the
building might be left to give plenty of air
and light, and On part of this ground
building could be erected to be
used as house of detention where insane per-
sons could be held temporarily. A building Of
that kind SO arranged as to admit the van and
black Maria" into the court yard. the Judge
thinks. would prevent the collection OF curious
people in front OF the building every morning.
The expenditure of 100000 for such "a build
ing would be paid for in about three years, as
the collections of fines amount to nearly $780,
600 in excess of court expenses. Considering
the amount of rents that would be saved by 1t
the building would prove to be profitable one
to the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
ON WESLEY HEIGHTS.
The Ground to Be Retailed in Building
Lots ut Wholesale Prices.

Three or four hundred feet above the city IL
picturesque plateau which is known MS tho
Tenleytown region. The advantages Of this To-
cality as place Of suburban residence have been
recognized by shrewed investors and great
deal Of the activity in suburban improvements
is conferred there. The land has been subdi.
vided into building lots. Streets have been
opened and the region is rendered easily nc.
cessible by means Of the electric road In ad-
dition to the suburban settlements which are
being established the proposed Methodist Uni
versity will be built there. The site selected
for the university commands extensive vie VS.
Of the fine scenery for which this locality is
famous, stretching in one direction toward
the range OF the Blue mountains and
in another toward the silver waters OF
the Potomac and the Virginia hills Adjoining
the grounds Of the university on the south and
cast is an extensive tract OF land. which is 80
favorably situated that 1t has been purchased
by Mr. John h. Waggaman. He has made
subdivision Of this tract into building sites and
offers them for sale at what he terms syndic ate
prices. The name of this subdivision il Wesley
Heights. Instead Of selling the land to a avn
dictate he offers it to the public the same
terms as would be asked of o syndicate. Flo
considers that this plan recommends itself to
those who wish 10 secure land in the suburbs
at reasonable prices He offers The land al
prices ranging from 10 to Is cents foot which
he claims gives to purchasers the benefit SUP.
posed to be enjoyed by combination
OF capital. Owing to the natural advan.
tages of the location and its proximity
to the city as well as to the site OF the proposed
Methodist University Mr.. waggaman believes
that the future Of the property is very promis.
ing. The facilities tor reaching this locality
will OF course he abundant when the university
Is built: At present there is the Tcnly-
town Electric road and n railroad along
the Potomac IL to be built. As compared with
| other suburban subdivisions in this vicinity
Mr.. Waggaman believes that Wesley Heights
offers fine inducements not only for investors
but for those desiring to build homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
Arlington Without a School.

Rev. W. II. Cant, chairman, and Mr.. A. H.
Holmes. secretary Of a board appointed by the
residents OF Arlington, today communicated
with the Secretary Of War in the hope of Sc
curing some provision for establishing public
school at Arlington, which ~ now a reservation
under the control Of the War Department. Since
tine seqr estration OF the estate as a reservation.
the committee says the state Of Virginia has
refused the benefits OF its public schools to the
over two hundred children are left without tn.
means of education. Rev. Mr.. CANT says that
the residents age too poor to pay for private
tuition. The people there. he says. pay taxes
TO the general government in the way OF rental
They have been DISTINGUISHED as citizens of
Virginia and so FAR have received no benefits
from their transfer to Uncle SANS immediate
care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
Captivating the Dictionary.

special to the New York Tribune from st.
Louis says: Justic, Miller of the United States
circuit court yesterday rendered an important
decision on the question of copyright for Web
ster's Unabridged Dictionary. The case was
that OF Homer Merriam against the Halliday
Publishing Company. The compliments are
owners Of the copyright Of 1864, and are sue
cessors Of the original publishers of the die
tionary. which was issued in 1928 The ex-
treme life Of a copyright is forty-two years; so
in 1889 Henry Q. Alien & Co. of New York,
LOOMS Co. and Ogilvie & Co. of Chicago
issued photo-lithographic copies of the 1867
edition. These reprints were sold for one
fourth the price Of the latest edition. The
Merriams brought suits in several states. and
after exhaustive arguments Judge Miller de-
cided in favor of the defendants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
Suit Against a Trustee,

Messrs. Clark, Johns and Mcknight have
filed bill in the Equity Court tor Mrs. Letitia
G. Hines and her children, some of whom are
minors, against Joseph G. Hester, her trustee,
and his bondsman. J ulius Lansburg, and Ida U.
Marshall. Mrs. Hines and her children claim
that Hester held rs their trustee several thou
sand dollars Of their money in cash. He
bought for them of himself certain house and
lot in this city which belonged to him individ-
ually and which not worth the price he
paid for it. The bill alleges that Hester decided
the property to Ida U. Marshall. q servant in
his house. person without means. and that
said servant decided it back to her employer.
Hester. as trustee for Mrs Hines and her chill
dren; that Hester illegally got the trust fund
belonging to the benehciarles, aud that the sale
was made by himself to himself rs trustee for
said Mrs. Hines and her children at an ex-
orbitant price. which was violation of his
trust. The bill also alleges that with their
trust fund and the profit therefrom he has ac-
quired much real estate in the District of
Columbia. The bill specifies certain property
which it is thought he bought with the trust
fund. The bill asks that the sale be set aside
for an accounting of the trust fund. and that
Mrs. Hines and her children be entitled to the
real estate purchased by Hester with the pro-
ceeds and profits of the trust fund.
Capt. Hester has retained Messrs. John Ri
dout and Il. F. Leighton as his counsel, and will
file his answer III few days denying the
charges made, and asserting that his action in
the matter was entirely regular and was taken
for the best interests nj the PLAINTIFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
Eczr14 Ok A Bor.
suFFERISes INTENSE. HEAD NEARLY Raw.
BODY COVERED wrrH SORES CURED
BIZ cUTrcURA nENEplHs.
Messrs. STEVENS Bausrn. Monroe. NC.

Messrs. STEVENS BnuNKH. Monroe NC:
Dsor S1s-About two months axo. on your recon-
mendst:on. bought bottle Of CUTIcURA REsot-
VENT, one box CUTICURA SALvE and one cake Of
CUTIcURA SOAP for my SON. aged thirteen yesrs.
who has been afflicted with for long time.
and am pleased to say that bsisvs. the remedies
have cured him. His sunerings were intense. his
head beang nearly raw his being except the
gristle and his body covered with sores His co
ditior was frishtful to behold. The have now
all disappeared his skin is healthy eyes bright cheer
ful in disposition and working every day Ny neigh
bors are witnesses to this remarkable cure and the
doubling ones Requested sali " write me ans
OF my neighbJrA VIM s. sTEPHLNsON.
Winchester I. o.. Union Co., n C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27

Col. VIM. II. Ludlow, father of Col. VIM.
Ludlow.late Engineer Commissioner of the Dis
trict, died Wednesday evening at his home,
Oakdale, LII. from the effects Of an apoplectIc
stroke. He was seventy years old. During
the war he served in this city as commissioner
of prisoners.
The retreat for the students Of tho Catholic
University conducted by Archbishop Elder,
which began on Tuesday evening, will end to-
morrow morning.
j. n. Pew of Pittsburg has fled an appeal
from the decision of the commissioner OF pat
ents rejecting his application for a patent for
pumping natural gas.
Members Kochdale Society see important no.
tice in special column of this paper.