davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01

What? Post Boy. the best chewing
tobacco in town. s. II. Durstein, No. 6
East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01

fcr 9 cabiuet photographs and one 1920
crayon portrait at Cummings gallery.
eQ2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01

CrAyOn PORTRAITS
For $500 are still being made at Gum,
mings' gallery, 800 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01

Glazed Kid Roots, finest quality. A
quick selling ami alwpya likcd shoe
ne popular styles all here. ON our"ren-
der levt Lu3ts." -.
HAMBURGERs', 300.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01

Well, chew Good Enough mr. 'J0
save so Tin tags and get ono o. W
umbl elias. gold or silver hsaa'
By dealers.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01

M ANTED.-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework at No. 90 West SYM
street. flag
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01
NoTICE-I. MATTHEW MACKLEM.

Mt the southeast corner OF Fourth and
HOTEL In the First ward Of the City OF
Wilmington, County Of New Castle and
state OF Delaware. IN compliance with
the acts of tho General Assembly In
snch case made and provided, do hereby
ing TO the Court OF General Sessions of
tho Peace and Jail Delivery of tho
state OF Delaware. In and for New Chs
Ito County, on Monday, the 18th day OF
May, a. u. 1880, being the next term
of said court. for u lioense for said house
us an Inn or tavern. FOR the sale therein
demonstrating liquors IN loss guam
titles than ono quart to be drunk on
holders and respectable citizens OF said
ward recommend tho said applicatl on,
viz.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01

We offer an assortment of So shoes all
styles, at 81 -. see tie square, Opera or
Common sense Shoe we now sell At 81 IS
\ o house III tho city sells a better shoe
for 50 than we now offer ut 80.
iIAMBUEUERs' 209.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01

WANTED. = DoARDERs. PLEAS.
w ant rooms; also table boardsrs al
cat King street. 4-i-.t'
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01

Dancing tonight, Institute Hal. Full
OIL chestra. ADM eioa ~ Cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-24
ROYAL HOUSEKEEPING.
Whom II Was Conducted without Any
Sort Of AKntam.

Whom It was Conducted H1thout any
Sort OF system.
Baron Stockmnr relates that the pal
ace was in The charge of three separate
departments, each OF which moved
along its own predestined track with
out any sort OF unity or prearrange-
ment. 1t was not decided which
parts OF the palace belonged respect
lively to their control. In the time OF
George Ill the Lord Steward had tho
custody OF the whole palace excepting
the royal apartments, drawing-rooms.
etc. In the next two reigns 1t was
held that the whole OF tho ground
floor, including halls and dining
rooms, was in his charge. At the be-
ginning OF the present reign the Lord
Steward surrendered to the Lord
Chamberlain the grand hall and other
rooms on the ground floor. but 1t was
question quite in the clouds to whom
the jurisdiction OF the kitchens, scul-
leries and pantries belonged. Tho
outside OF the palace pertained to the
Department OF the Woods and Forests.
One result OF this arrangement wa1
that, while the Lord Chamberlain
could clean the insids Of the windows
he could not clean the outside, and
negotiations had to be carried on to
secure that the operations within and
without should be conducted at tho
same time. Tho housekeepers, pages
and housemalds were under authority
OF the Lo d Chamberlain; the foot
men. livery porters and undcrbutlers
under that OF the Master OF tho Horse,
while the clerk Of tho kitchen, the
cooks and porters were under the
jurisdiction OF tho Lord Steward. II
was the duty of the Lord Steward TO lay
the fires and OF tho Lord Chamberlain
to light them. The Lord Chamber
lain had to provide the lamps and tho
Lord Steward to keep them iu order.
II pane of glass in tho scullery
wanted meuding a requisition had to
be prepared and signed by the chief
cook; 1t was then countcrslgned by
the clerk Of the kitchen, then taken to
be sigued by the master of the house
hold, thence taken to the Lord Cham
berlain, by whom 1t was authorized,
and finally laid before the Gle * oil the
WORKS in the Department of the
Woods and Forests. The authority OF
the master Of the household was en-
tirely unrccognized. The servants
went off duty whenever they liked.
while the dormitorles, where ten or
dozen footmen slept in the same room,
were the scene OF smoking. drinking
and other irregularities. -Contem-
porary Review.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-24
Facts Concerning Railroads.

It is claimed that the fastest time on
record was mnde over the Philadelphia
a. Reading railroad. The time was
ninety-two miles In ninety-three min
utes, one mile being made In forty-six
seconds.
The chances for loss OF life In rail-
road accidents In this country are one
person killed for every 10,00O,000 car
ried. Statisticlans claim that more
people are killed every year by falling
out OF windows than there are in rail-
road accidents.
The Canadian Pacific railway ex-
tends further east and west than any
other road in the country. 1t runs
from Quebec TO the Pacific Occan
The cantilever span In. the Pough-
keepsie bridge is the longest railway
bridge span In the United States. Its
length is 54S feet
The Kinzua viaduct. on the Erie
railroad, is the highest railroad bridge
In the United Statcs. II Is aoa feet
high.
The longest railway tunnel In Amer
lca is the Hoosac tunnel. on the Fitch
burg railroad. l,is four and three
fourths miles long.
The Atchison. Topeka a Santa Fe
system operates more mileage than
any other single corporation IN the
United States. 1t covers about 5000
miles. American Commercial Travel
Ter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-24
sermons and sIpesalea.

Judge Simrall, of Louisville, says the
lawyer who can not argue an ordinary
case in thirty minutes either has very
little in his case or he does not UNDER
stand it. And so the demand is to be
mado for shorter speeches in our courts.
We have long wondered why people OBJ
jected to long sermons and vet had moth
ing to say against long speeches in our
court houses, Legislatures and Houses OF
Congress. We know o lawyer who de-
elined to go to certain church 'because
the minister preached too long sermons"
while that same lawyer seldom spoke
less than three hours, and he made one
speech, tho Ss.e on which he chiefly
prided himself, which was fourteen
hours in lensts.-Louisyillo Western
Recorder.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-24

distance. which is only about one
thousand feet II would be ridiculous
to dream Of seeing any one between
New York and Paris The round form
OF the earth. II there were no other
difficulty In the way, would make the
thing impossible"
Speaking OF tho phonograph tho re-
porter asked II It had reached It's
highest degree Of perfection.
almost think" said MIR. Edison,
'in the last instruments turned out OF
my workshops. You must know that
the ordinary photograph employed in
commerce does not begin to compare
with the latest machines that use in
my private experiments. With the
latter can obtain sound powerful
enough 10 reproduce phrases Of a
speech that can be heard perfectly by
n large audience. My last ameliora-
tions were with the aspirate sounds.
which are the weak point Of the
graphophone. For seven months |
worked from eighteen to twenty hours
u day upon the single sound ''specia. Z"
| would say TO the instrument
"specia," aud IL would always say
''pecia," and couldn't make It say
any thing else. 1t was enough to
make me crazy. But stuck to 1t until
| succeeded, and now you can read n
thousand words OF newspaper at the
rate OF one hundred and fifty words u
minute. and the instrument will repeat
them to you without an omission. You
can imagine the difficulty OF the task
that l accomplished when tell you
that the impressions made upon the
cylinder are not moro than one mill
.ionth part OF an inch in depth, and are
completely invisible even with the aid
OF a microscope"
Rauortar- And what nav diacov.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-24
THAT TERRIBLE COUGH.

In the morning, hurried or difficult
breathing, raising phleg, tightness
in the chest, quickened pulse, chilli
ness in the evening or sweats at night,
all or any Of these things are the first
stages OF consumption. DR.. Acker's
English Cough Remedy iciH cure
these fearful symptoms, and is sold
under a positive guarantee by H. B.
GARNER, Druggist,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-24

me down, but he SAID not word 70 me
about negligence Of duty, until the hope
less cruise for survivors OF the wrecked
craft was nearly ended. Then he stern
iy summoned me before him, and do
mandcd why had not kept q good look
out as he had ordered.
made no attempt 10 excuse myself.
but miserable and detected, confessed
my going to sleep aloft, and described
my fall, which, in the intense gloom,
no one abroad had observed, and told
how was saved. E
The grim old gunner, the master-at-
arms, and some OF my young shipmates
afterward told me that they had never
seen so woe-be-gone and deplorablo q
picture as presented at this time-and
believe that the Lieutenant, though q
stern officer, felt sorry for me, as, after
my explanation, he dismissed me, say
ing that he would say no more on the
subject ut present
As left him, the thunder OF another
gun from the frigate doomed over the
angry waters, and as the broad fash
from 1t, blending with the ghastly CLEAN
of our blue-lights, streamed far out over
the kissing foam, we suddenly beheld a
large boat containing human forms,
emerging from cloud of scudding va
por, about twenty fathoms ahead.
Only for an instant did we see It, for,
as It was beyond the CLEAN Of our lights,
1t was the next moment, hidden by the
darkness.
LET her lufI-luf you can, quarter
MASTER" roarcd the Lieutenant.
'Luff 1t is, SIR was the answer; and
later, as the frigate's head was steadied,
we ranged alongside the boat, rope
was thrown from the gangway and she
was made fast.
She proved TO be tho lost tenders
launch, and as we hove to, no words
could express my joy when my tdther,
Lieutenant Cotton, sprdng aboard, to be
soon followed by the rest of the briggs
people.
Ne now learned that they had left
their vessel, taking to the launch bgor'
we ran tho brig down, as the latter had
been wrecked and nearly water-logged
by the first burst OF the tempest, which
had caught her abacl1, her rudder having
previously been damaged so that she
could not be properly handled by the
wheel.
LET this be lesson to you, Fra nix, y
said my father to me, when he heard
the story of my neglect Of duty and my
narrow escape aloft. sit has happened
only by mere chance that Ito say nothing
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-24
Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Summer Guest (impatiently)-l
have found dead flies in every dish ]
touched this morning, and / think
you might at least make reduction
in your charges.
Hotel Proprietor-I can't reduce
your bill. sir; but II you will come
with ME to the kitchen I'll let you
hear me swear ut the servants. IN.
Y. Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-24
THE PENALTY o. POLISH.

Oar fiuldy's home from boardin' SCHOOL,
She's beon there now three year.
hut things she's learnt . boln' thero,
Strike me MS mighty quoeri
Somehow we don't do nothln' right
Mcllssy Ann an me
Though ilnldy never noticed this aforo
She went away. you see.
I'm blowed II don't b'lievo tho cash
I've gin to make her bright,
uaint well.nlgh made u Ounce o. her-
An mebbe % has qultoi
she saya. we mustn't eat out loud.
An forks an knlyes shouldn't clash
An forks want made for stIrrin' things.
Nor knives Tor eatln' hash,
An then We musn't "soup" our tea
or pour u out the cup;
No matter 10 IL burns our mouths,
An tongues an palGtos upi
Nor must we ever SNAP jur food
As hoptoads do u fly,
but put things slowly In our mouths,
Then eat Il quietly.
An' wuss than all the rest. she's got
seeh unines for things she scesi
ehe hitches on n Latin word
To all the weeds an trees.
why that old WHO skunks cabbage.piant
Al wallura In tha Elire.
Is "Symplocatnns fHtluus"-or some
Stch blamed hlgh-fllcr.
An then the weed that yallers up
Tho rUadsidrs an the waya
IL "Sulidago" ar that.
An fetched In Tor bouqnetsi
One day she picked a lot o. weeds.
Though iIalJy called 'cm fiowers.)
An eot her microscope, an viewed
The tfuinpery for hours.
II seemed Ike wastin' time 20 me,
Hut gals ate somehow changed.
hcbbe rs riEht. an I am wrong.
The way the things arranged,
But When I SEE Mciissy Ann
A swoatla' bout her wVrk
u makes me think. 'niong other things
Our Huidy's learned to shirk.
but folks are driftln' ont o. ways
AT used 20 be tho style;
Dumbye two plnts won't make n quart,
An cheatin' won't be vile.
An hens'il hatch out ohiuy eggs.
An crOws'll pass for qualls.
An ears n fioat along the air.
An hoptoads'll have tails'
I'm blowcd u know whore am.
Orwhat ON earth be.
This cddlcRtin' Iiuldy has
SO disodnfukziud mel
-Raiharlne II. Terry. In Good youssko koeping
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-24

Genuine brass Pins cheap at 8 cents
paper. Cold wave price l cent
Mems full fashioned Socks worth 10
cents. Cold wave price 4 cents.
IL yards real linen Lace, actual val
ue 35 cents. Cold wave price 5 cents
for II yards.
Real Irish Trimming, II yards in
piece, worth 80 cents. Cold wave
price Is cents.
Opaque window shades with Harts-
horn patent rollers, worth $l00. Cold
wave price l5 cents.
Turkish wash rags, regular price so
cents dozen. Cold wave price 19c.
Side band Henrietta cloth, all colors
worth rs cents. Cold wave price 15c.
Very fine reversible Gossamers, reg
ular price $3.50. Cold wave price S1.35
Lovely striped Eiderdown worth rs
cents. Cold wave price 40 cents.
Mems knit undershirts worth 35
cents. Cold wave price is cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-24
A TERRIBLE LESSON.
now / Was Almost the Cauee Of a
Fearful Disaster.

Tho broad canvas finppcd heavily, the
frlgatc rolled 10 port, then slowly 70 star.
board In the last long swell that lifted
the huge fabric. and, n minute later, she
lay nearly motIonless as the faint fiuttes
OF tho breeze died away alofl, and oven
tho hcaylng Of tho great ocean seemed "a
subslde.
We wore bocalmcd OF tho limo under
the burnIng s,n. whosc raw, ,noltcd the
,nr man an. shrouds. heated the anchors
ns ~ thov had ,ust heen dawn from thu
furnace and stsr,ed the mitch from the
declf.nIanka which faIriv srorrboa tbe
foe. of tho wen through tho aolea oi
,heI, nu,nns I'm snIlo of the awning tha,
covnrcd alyos, eyorv rart ~ ,ha unner
or snar.dock.
some Of tho bands fairly rasped for
breath. and hoard the old cexswain Of
,ha arst cn,tcr sav TINT A, was tho
.tirhtest- day he had ..weathered.
since he was a how.
In fact. among tho whole OF that ship'r
c,cw of five hundred men. eyen the
stronyest felt tho effects Of tho heat
and many OF tho broad-,houldered
sun.ombrowned follows. ho before noon
had bcen sitting around on Uun.slide,
ana an the dis reading. conyersing OF
mcnaIry th.,r .otbea. were now las,Iv
reelIning M fnll iength. while tho Young
tonmcn, usually 40 brlsk and lively. no
longer stood erect In the tons hut leaned
wearilv against the masts a.,d the rig
ging.
Therefore, when sturdy grown mon
thus acknowledged the power OF old
Sol, II seemed TO mo--a mere youthful
novice, ON his first voyage, in training
for REFERS warrant-that had good
reason 10 be provoked at our officer OF
the dock Lieutenant Diddle--for send
ing me alof. an hour before sundown, tc
tho foretop-gallant cross-troes, whore,
though It was late in tho day, could
still feel the rays OF tho old ''scorcher"
dartcd at my devoted head like hun.
drcd rod.hot wires.
"what need" reasoned, ''of look.
out being kept in dead calm? The lit
tic brig. our tender, which we last saw
couple OF leagues TO leeward, Is no
longer visible in the haze thercaway.
and though my own father-Lioutenan
Colson--is in command OF hcr, SEQ no
use OF my watching for signals from him
IN this weather.
These thoughts expressed aloud to
the sturdy captain OF the foretop, whom
ho came up, soon after, to attach and
hang 10 the cross-trees coil OF ropo for
rcey,np new top-rallant haliiards ON
the morrow.
"Ideutenant Biddle knows what no IL
about sir" the man answered. DO
yo, sec that thick haze of there to wind
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-24
BLANKETS,

All wool Scarlet Blankets, large
size, have been selling at $500 a pair.
Cold wave price $3.50.
Heavy Grey Blankets, usual price
$l.25 pair. Cold wave price, rs cents.
25 pair White 1914 Blankets have
been Sl.75. Cold wave price, S1.25.
White 10-4 Wool Blankets. usual
price $500. Cold wave price, S2.13.
Fine all wool white Blankets, large
size, usual price $500. Cold wave
price, 1852.
Extra heavy and fine Bed Comfort
ables have been 500. Cold wave
price, Sl.4S.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-24
EMBROIDERIES.

Beautiful Hamburg, Swiss and
Nainsook Edging and Insertings of
our own importation just out of the
Custom house. All gems Of the de-
signers' art and as neat aswax, prices
will interest you.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-24

advantages given English Ancient German French
Bookkeeping Telegraphy, hand, and Typeyritng.
The Normal Department equal to thu of
South No young teacher who has the time afford to
miss the advantages given during the Spring Term
Department directions Prof Reicha offers to
the student advantages seldom equaled n
Department taught lady, who has few equals and
line She hod years experience and has
taught great of the best schools South
Indeed the faculty complete and meet all the practical Of
those seeking number educational advantages.
Catalogues Circulars address,
=.
mAGEvzzEzaT5Axz- W p,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-24

Subscribe for the KESruoKIAs and
get all the news,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-24

Heavy, well-made Brown Drill
Drawers cheap at 80 cents. Cold
wave price 20 cents.
Fine Flannelette Overshirts worth
60 cents. Cold wave price 33 cents.
Ladies' fine Jersey Jackets down
from I.25. Cold wave price rs cents.
- Childrsn's fine white Merino Vests.
Cold wave price IL cents. Rise 3 cents
on each size.
Children's Medicated Scarlet Under
wear. Cold wave price 33 cents. Rise
5 cents ON esch size.
Mems extra heavy wool Underwear
cheap ut $l!00. Cold wave price 62
cents.
Mems fancy Percale Shirts, two col
lars and pair cuffs, worth Sl.00 and
H.25. Cold wave price so cents.
Ladies' fine embroidered Henrietta
Suits worth $500. Cold wave price
$3.50.
CLOAKS
WAY BELOW COST. Tine cut in
this department made deeper than
ever. No economical buyer can afford
TO miss this opportunity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-16
STATE HOMEOPAIHS.
Closing Session of the SOciety's
Conventions.

The State Homeopathic Medical Society
met again yesterday morning at Hahne-
mann Hospital.
DIR. Alice Burritt of the Bureau on Dis
eases of Women and Children read paper
on "NeuraSthenia."
DR.. L. W. Bradbury Of the Bureau Of
Surgery followed with paper on Wounds
of Tendons."
DR.. c. II. Thompson presented a case Of
Emphatic abscess.
DIS. ii. Z. French and A. Peterson of the
Bureau Of Opthalmology and Otology read
respectively paper on Eye Symptoms as
Signs of Related Disease" and 'Frag-
ments, paper on New Remedies" being
read later ON by title by DR.. French.
In the Bureau of Physiology, Anatomy
and Pathology DIR. l. 7. Martin reported a
case Oh necrosis OF the tibia, extending
down the bone four inches. successfully
DR.: A. Mcneil, Chairman OF the Bureau
Of Materia Medica, read paper on that
subject, also reading one from DR.. T. G.
Hood, absent, on the Importance of
choosing the Indicated Remedy in the
Mlhi .. Dose" and another by DR.. Grove
on Ihe Indicated Remedy" DIR. l. L.
Martin spoke on Some Results From the
abuse abuse of Qulnine" A paper entitled
lhou Art 80 Near and Yet So FAR was
read Tor Or. >. Lilienthal, the last paper Of
the session read being une by DIR. Selfridge
on the Ill effects of double dose of anti
pyrlne as contrasted with the excellent re-
suits from small one. specially when used
Tor the morphine habit.
Inc new President. DIR. Fl. C. French,
having taken the chair, he nominated Drs.
y: u. Llllenthal as Chairman of the Bureau
Oh clinical Medicine ana Electricity for the
ensuing year. Laura A. Ballard of the Bu-
Teau OF Obstetrics, L. n Eckel of that Of
diseases OF Women and Children, A. c.
PETERSON OF Surgery, c. l.. Tisdale of Physi-
9ol0gy, Nj. L. Grove of Matera Medica, l.. III.
Bradley OF Medical Education, also ap-
pointing Drs. Martin, Selfridge and Davis a
committee ON Legislation. and to arrange
LOT one OF their number to proceed to Sac
ianehto In the interest of homeopathic
legislation.
1t was stated by several doctors. In this
Conhectlon, that unceasing efforts we're be-
Ing ana about to be made against them by
the enemies OF homeopathy, such as had
been attempted elsewhere.
IL was also stated that bill was to be
PROPOSED at the next session of the Caifor-
MIA Legislature to make the Board of Medical
examiners consist of four allopathsts,
three homeopathists and one eclectic.
whlch II was commended would give the ma
Jorlty, II SO desired, an opportunity to pluck
any candidate it chose.
A paper by DIR. French. entitled CLOSED
Doors 10 Big0try," reply to Austin Flints
open Door Of Quackery" in the North
American Review, was handed to the Sec
rotary to be printed
After vote OF thanks to DIR. III. l.. Brad
ley, the retiring President, the association
adjourned till the second Wednesday in
May, 1881.