davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-26

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Wichita eagle., 1890-01-26

TOR REST-Cbsap. brick store reorn, "a. sa7 2
L Douglas, ExIl0 feet, next &c 4 n F0-% Bssne-
q SoB. ~ l. Douglss. l1-f
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-26
FOR .S4LE--Farm PropeIfy

I'OR SALE OR TRADk-We have numerous
tracts OF clear land ia Illinois, Missouri Kansas
and Texas. to exchange Io- eastern farms. CITY pro
peTty. 1--we stock merchandise Come and rs y
you want bargain ID. W. GcCallA & Co. room ,
over ia y. Maio. u q
INoR SALE-A No. farm near Wichtta. Terms
Cgrfps.k
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-26
TAXADERMISTS.

All kinds OF taxa cerrnist wor. dor IN frs:-cass
order. Deer heads put up Rugs made All ktDss
OF birds mounted. etc, exc. send orders to J. l.
COOPER ia ). Main ST., Wichita. han G-G
, 1890-10-11

A new albuminous poison of 100
times the power of stryehnine is ex-
tracted from the seeds of Abrus preca-
TORN
, 1890-10-11

What did Solomon do besides build
the templeG' asked a little girl OF her
brother, who at once replied, HE
wrote the dictionary" Does the BIZ
BILE say soT' queried the sister, with
wide eyes OF believing interest. ~
don't know as 1t does, in so many
words, but he was the wisest man, and
that's the wisest book. So of course he
wrote it"
This original method of reasoning
was evidently admired by a still younger
member OF the family who had come
up to listen to the conversation.
well, ~Tommykins, what do you
know about Solomon or his templef'
asked the brother loosely.
Everything, was the stout reply.
"oh, you do, do youR Well, where
was his templeT'
you must think I'm smart" an
swered Tommy in scorn.
"oh, you don't know, you don't
knowi"
81 do, too"
We'll, where was 1t Them
ION the side OF his head, same's
'twould be in anybody" replied Tom
my in conclusive triumph.-Youth's
Companion.
, 1890-10-11

Young Bitter has recently embarked
upon n career as a lawyer, and hung
out his single to attraet such Gus
toners as may be caught thereby from
amid the thnong Of passers who go up
and down Washington street, seeking
to devour and in the end not infre-
quently getting devoured. That there
Is in him some OF the capacities neces-
sary for the successful pursuit Of the To-
gal profession is indicated by an Incl.
dent, trivial in itself, which marked the
beginning Of his career.
why is it," he was one day asked
by n elassmate who put ont his sign In
the same block at about the same time,
that people whom don't in the least
know come into your office and give
you jobs, and nobody ever comes 10 me
unless it is somebody that has been
sentT'
my dear fellow" was the reply, sit
lsthe simplest thing in the world. When
| had my sign painted l let it lie out on
the grass for a week, l squirted water
over it from the garden hose, and l
rubbed IL with a sod, so that when 1t
was put up 1t looked as If 1t had been
in use for two or three years. Your
bright new sign advertised to all the
world that you were Just starting out,
but mine gave the impression that |
was an old hand; so / got the patron
age. Sect"
YES, l see" the other returned
thoughtfully Chicago Tribune.
, 1890-10-11

1t was in Breathitt county, Ky. For
several months nm evangelist had been
laboring with the mountaineers, trying
to turn them from their evil ways.
Every little while something would
turn up and undo the labor of months.
Then the people would seem to take an
increased interest IN matters of religion,
and hope would bud again in the
evangelist's breast. One Sunday tho
little chapel on the mountain side was
crowded. and the evangelist wal ex-
horting his hearers to leave their rifles
and hunting knives ct home when they
went to church.
In the course Of half an hour he
grew eloquent, and was just thinking
that he was going toecarry his point
when n fat buck trotted pastthe chapel
and disappeared in the lnurel thick ct.
An old hound that was sleeping In the
chapel door gave n yelp and started
after the buck, and the male portion
of the congregation grabbed their rifles
and followed without waiting for a mo.
ton to adjourn. When they were out
of sight the evangelist said in despair;
''oh, it's nc use, it's no use"
Yes It's " said Sohe legged MAN
that was left behind; I'm bet you a
dollar they'll have that thar deer inside
o two hour" Chicago Herald.
, 1890-10-11

We are frail creatures physically-the
most robust among us. The unhealthy
man or woman is in great measure
incapable OF benefit to society. If, for
instance, biliousness, a trouble OF fire.
quence and often o~bstinately resistant OF
ordinary medication, obstructs the har-
monious action of the liver and the
bowels, the sufferer is sure to be dys-
peptic- The three disordered conditions
are sure TO be confirmed by neglect.
Under the one impression that
there is no hope for him, an impression
in all likelihood confirmed by the use OF
Objectionable remedies, the sufferer is apt
to become neglectful, nay, even reckless
and that the sooner he is removed from the
sphere OF human endeavour the better for
all parties concerned, What a series OF
mistakesi HIS liver is responsible. 1t is
an Incorporate part of himself. How dis
cipline i2 By the aid Of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. a certain medium for
the re-establishment OF united. regular
action in the stomach. liver and bowels.
1t also cures and prevents malarial, rheu.
matte and kidney troubles.
, 1890-10-11


THE Rock Springs Miner says: Both
from Utah and from the largest towns in
Wyoming on the line OF the U. p. Rail
way, we hear mutterings of coal famine.
A complaint OF this kind Is something
unprecedented at this season of the year,
and it at a time when Rock Springs
is not yielding half the coal it can ship
daily. Coal w have 10 abundance and
we have an army Of men ready and will
ing to dig it, but there are no cars to
transport the fuel over the road. Unless
something is done speedily to relieve this
shortage in transportation there will be a
dearth of work In Rock Springs and a
dearth OF coal in the general market OF
the west. two facts to be deeply deplored."
, 1890-10-11
so WHITE, so SOFT, so SWEET.

Bee the chariot at hand here OF love
Wherein my lady rtdethi
Each that draws Is a svnn or a dove.
And well the car Love guideth
As she goes all hearts do duty
Unto her beauty;
And enamored DO wish, 50 they might
But enjoy such a sight
Thai they still were to run by her side,
Through swords. through seas. whittier sha
would glide.
Dc but look on her eyes, they do light
An that Loves world comprisethl
Do but look on her hair, IL Is bright
As Loves star when IL Hscthi
10 but mark, her forehead's smoother
Thai words that soothe her;
And from her archie brow such a grace
Sheds Itself through the face,
As alone there triumphs TO the life
All the gain, all the good Of the elements
strife
Have you seen but a bright lily grow
Before rude hands have touched III
Have you marked but the fall OF the snow
Before the sol hath smutehed ~
Have you felt the wool OF the beaver
or swans down ever
Or have smelt o. the bud of the brier
Or the nand in the hrei
or have tasted the bag OF the beef
oh, so white, oh, so soft, oh, 30 sweet Is she
New York Commercial Advertiser
, 1890-10-11

A stury of one of the most interest
ing freaks of vegetable life Is told by
Ellwood Cooper, Of Santa Barbara
As coming from him tho story cannot
be anything but strictly in accordance
with the facts Through Mr.. Cooper's
garden there ran some years ago =
sewer made of red wood timber. This
sewer was again incased by an outside
sewer. Across the sewer there was
built n brick wall many feet high, and
in such a way that it was pierced by
the inner sewer, which it inclosed tight
ly, while the outside sewer ended alb
ruptly against the wall
The outside sewer casing had in
course of time decayed, and a euca-
lyptus tree standing some sixty feet
away had taken advantage of this and
sent one of its roots to the coveted
spo. in as difect n line as possible.
Here the root entered the outside sewer
and followed its course as far as 1t
could. At last it came to the wall
which shut off its course, and 1t could
go no further the inside sewer being
perfectly tight.
But on the other side of the wall the
sewer and its double casing continued,
and this eucalyptus tree evidently
knew how to get there. Some three
feet high in the brick wall there was a
little hole an inch or two in diameter,
and this the eucalyptus tree was aware
of, as its big root began to climb the
dry wall and face the sun and wind
until it found the hole, through which
It descended on the other side and en-
tered the sewer again and followed 1t
along rs formerly.
How did the tree know of the hole
In the wall1 How did it know that
the sewer was on the other sidel Did
it smell, and II it did how could It di-
rect the root to go and find the place
with such precision1 The roots of any
plant grow always and unerringly in
the DIRECTION of its food. Just as the Gu
calyptus tree did.-San Diego (Cal.)
Sun.
, 1890-10-11

JoHN T. GAME, the present delegate
to congress- from Utah. has again been
nominated by the peoples party, as the
Mornons are politically known. Frank
j. Cannon, editor of the Ogden Stand
ard. was defeated for the nomination.
Had he been nominated the race between
Goodwin. Of the Salt lake Tribune and
Cannon of the Ogden Standard would
be a rather peculiar one, although the
same significance would not attach tc
Cannon defeat as to Gaines. The lat
ter is an NJ and out Mormon representa-,
tive while Cannon, although the son o
George @ Cannon, is liberal in his tend
encies and personally popular with thos,
who know him, whether they are of tn,
Mormon or Gentle persuasion.
, 1890-10-11

A story is told OF n certain mayor OF
Cork who headed u deputation to the
late emperor Of the French, and com
menced an Grafton to his majesty in
what he conceived to be the French
tongue. Pardon me-" said the EN-.
peror after he had listened to the
speech with much patience, English !
know fairly well, but ! regret to say ]
have never had an opportunity OF
studying the Irish langunge."-Cork
Examiner.
, 1890-10-11
Saratoga uhips at the D. Q. Q.


"a hotel where you can get solid and
substantial value for the money expended
is The Occidental. Good table board %
ce1ts 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 find the
Occidental a good stopping place. 1909
Themes street
, 1890-10-11

We want every mother to know that
Group can be prevented. True Group
never appears without a warning. The
first symptom is hoarseness; then the child
appears to have taken cold or a cold NAV
have accompanied the hoarseness from the
start. Alter that a peculiar rough cough
is developed, which is followed by the
Group. The time TO act is when the child
first bceomes hoarse; a few doses Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will pre-
vent the attack Even after the rough
cough has appeared. the disease may be
preveDtcd by using the remedy as directed.
For Hle by W. N. Hunt.
, 1890-10-11
Maverick National 4aak,

30 MAsS
Capital, S400, 600
Surplus, 500, 900
Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corpora
lions solicited.
Our facilities for COLLECTIONS nIe excel
lent, and we re-discount for Banks when bal
ance warrant u.
Boston is a Reserve City, and balances with
us from Banks mot located in other Reserve
Cities) count as n reserve.
We draw our own Exchange on London
and the Continent and make Cable transfers
and place money by telegraph throughout the
United States and Canada.
We have n market for prime first-class In
vestment Securities and Invite proposals nom
States, Counties and Cities. when issuing
bonds.
We do a general Banking Business, and in
vlte correspondence.
ASA p. POTTER, President
Jos. W. WORK. Cashier.
, 1890-10-11
ICE

Loaded shotgun shells at the Wyoming
Hardware e~empany's.
, 1890-10-11
VIEW GOODS.

.Mo0nsfone, Turquoise,
Garnet and Pearl Hearts;
Garnet Bracelets, Brooch
es and Earrings, at Zeh-
neT, Buechuer r Co.'s.
, 1890-10-11

Delivered TO any part of the city
and in any quantity by the cheyenne
Transfer Company. Sixteenth and Eddy
streets.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-17
A s.. LoaI. Lady,. vanity.

The anxiety OF society women 10
achieve notoriety was aptly illustrated
last week whom Mr.. =. +, Collier re-
ceiyed letter from lady in st. Louis
inclosing her portrait and requesting
the editor OF Once Week to publish 1t
with biographical sketch of tho lady's
career In society. In postscript she
offered to pay any price that was asked
for tho service. The photograph was
returned with a polite letter saying
that money could not influence the Sc
lection Of portraits OF social leaders in
any way. The following week brought
another letter with an offer TO pay $500
II the portrait was placed on the first
page of the paper. No reply was made
to this letter, but the applicants face
did not figure in the gallery OF St Louis
society women which was subsequently,
published. Women are peculiarly SEN
sitive to the flattery OF published pors
trait-N. Y. Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-17
pAnrny A.io pahLoHi

.--finiment: Three ouhces each oil
tincturc of opium, camphorated oil and
soap linimcnt. This Is good for bruises
and pains from sudden hurts, when a
hand is jammcd by the door, or the like.
bread Sauce for Game: Sift one
pint OF bread crumbs. put two-thirds OF
pint OF milk in saucepan, add a lit
tie finely-chopped onion, season with
cayenne, salt and nutmeg; lett come to
h boil. then add half the bread crumbs;
fry the remainder in butter until brown
and add last. -Boston Herald.
Use quarter of a teaspoonfnl OF
tartaric acid to Wilton and flavor frost-
ing, in addition to lemon extract With
the Juice of slowed cranberries, or Of
canned Strawberries, color 1t pink, and
with the grated rind OF a fresh orange.
pressed through cloth, makes nice
yellow.-N. Y. World.
Drowned Turnips: For good ac-
compartment TO roast duck. pare and
slice tho turnips and boil till tender,
then drain in colander. Put two table
spoonfuis Of bltter in frying-pan;
wnen NY Auu s"o su.n.p. -"
sPoo".., =. s.sa.' .asa,.,,I,. a.. ,.,.,,
salt and nepper and sorye.-Indiana
Farmer
p. Whit.
III IS. s LII,
anu yoihs 'osesn,'. un ,e -
'neh aau pir' anu quA'.ea :,
cup VI ,oia D M w." .sh,oap,
co,n-mea. s"ni@ mel, "sa P ,aaa,,opn,,,,
iai y, ou,,o,' "o'' ~ ,s 49,
Oh SAT- pea' Men' ,"en 'NH "a W.
neapinS 'easPoonis'' - 1~A"s po"
pour ihto greaSeu snaiiow pans an1
BAKE IN ihoueraVsiy quioA 9''H io'
'hi''y uiiaus'
SWISS Duns' Etean osesne one
egg TWO 0easpoohiuis Vi ''sas anu ono
OF nut'er; shs '"o 'caspoohiuiS u .'o.n
tartar with TWO cups Oh noui' anu sur
one teaspoohiui Oh soua' nghs ineasare'
In one cup OF sweet mix until 'hor-
oughiy dissoived' NIX IN enough extra
nour, II heeuea, I'd 'hoiu ia'o o'sou'~ vi
long buns, Shaping WIN the nahas' as
they are oetter 80 than u roiieu ou''
Bake IN quick oven inese are very
nice ior YEA ana ior 'ne cniiaren iunoh
basket the next day'-nos'oh buage@
Baked Apple Pudding: Peel and
slice thin tart cooking apples, stew In
saucepan with very little water un-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-17
NOVELTIES IN JewELRY.
Pretty Things for Those who Have Goo.
Sized Iknnk Accnunta.

Pretty Things for Those who Have Good,
Sized Bank Accounts,
Gold glove buttoners with lovers
knot pendants are in favor with the fair
sex.
A silver pom rest representing che
reaur dc trtse is a plain yet attractive
article.
There is quito a demand for watch
cases OF old nugget gold, which many
years ago were very popular.
Five-dollar gold pieces, each centered
with half-carat brilliant form pair
OF cuff buttons recently seen.
Diamonds in white gold circular and
trianglc-shaped settings encircling q
fine luminous opal make pretty lace
pin.
The knave Of hearts engraved and
finished with enamel on the exterior OF
silver cigarette case is an innovation
that promises to become fashionable
with the sporting classes
Diamonds, rubies, sapphires and
pearls strung like beads ON gold wire
necklace. constitute an expensive and
elaborate ornament
American jewellers are now producing
transparent enamel work that almost
places similar products by their French
cousins in the shade. Some floral lace
pins that are being shown are perfect
In eyery detail, and reflect great credit
upon American talent
An industrious jewelers. apprentice
recently produced q lace pin that is att
tracing much attention. 1t represents
a garden caterpillar and is composed of
many tinted cats-eyes. Between each
pair Of stones is an invisible twisted sill
YER wire which contains fawn-colored
horse hair The heap is OF gold with
two rubies for eyes. Such is the COM
pleteness OF the ornament that from a
distance 1t really appears to be an in
sect endowed with life.
A scarf pin that is finding favor in
some circles is . moonstone mask, which
can at will be lowered 10 show an onyx
profile at the back.
A unique conception for queen chain
pendant is miniature hour glass in
gold frame. Instead OF sand the glass
contains fine gold dust
Decidedly unique is miniature paint
er's palettee Of dull gold. with diamonds,
rubies sapphires and emeralds inserted
along the edge representing the various
colors. Through the thumb hole four
brushes Of gold and enamel protrude.
The design is mounted as . lace pin.--
jewelers. Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-17
NERVOUS PLANTS.
Symptoms of Animation In Things We
Call Inanimate.

Symptoms of Animation In Things We
Call Illuminate.
There are many phenomena OF Nature
which are as inexplicable to-day as they
were Thousand years ago, notwith-
standing tho wonderful advances that
have been made within that time in
physical science. One OF those unprobed
mysteries is the apparent irritability of
certain plants. Electricity was ut one
time supposed to DO the cause Of this
sensitiveness, but 1t is now admitted by
electricians that tho thing is not borne
out by the results OF their experiments.
Touch leaf Of the sensitive plant
and 1t instantly shrinks from the con.
tact, and shuts up like miniature fan.
The movement seems SO much like the
effect OF panic, or pain, or shame, that
one can hardly believe that 1t is not tho
result OF feeling. The excitement APP
pears TO run along the fbers in the same
way that sensation is transmitted
through the nerves OF an animal, and
the mechanism through which 1t oper-
ates bears q striking analogy to that Of
the nervous system.
There are several kinds OF flowers,
which touched at certain points OF their
interior organization, by fly, or bee, or
other wandering insect, instantly close
their leaves, and catch the intruder as
in trap. The blossom of the barberry
tree Is wonderfully sensitive. Tickle
the base of one of the stamens with even
a horse-hair, and presto it springs for
ward and strikes against the pistil of
the flower like a hammer. 1t is rs IL
you had touched the hair-trigger OF a
ire-arm and lot 1t of. There are, also,
species Of plants akin TO the NOSES
that dart their seeds into the air by
means OF spiral spring inclosed in u
tube, the mechanism being very similar
to that of '.jack-in-the-box." Then
there are zoophytes, which not only
catch small marine animals, but actual
ly convert them into nutriment by
means OF organs which may not imp. OPP
erly be called digestive.
No theory has yet been profounded by
science which satisfactorily explains
these phenomena We know that vege-
tables sleep; that through their veins,
II we may SO call them, circulates
fluid, which performs Offices resembling
those of animal blood; that some OF
them simulate the movements which we
associate with the idea OF sensation so
closely that one is almost compelled to
believe them conscious. But here our
knowledge ends. The causes OF these
symptoms OF animation in things we
call inanimate are among the things OF
Heaven and earth that lie too deep for
your philosophy."-N. Y. Ledger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-17

Conciseness is virtue.
Don't get ratified In school govern
ment.
There is no good discipline where a
harsh voice is frequently heard.
Teach a genuine respect for the best
thought and the bcst life OF the day.
A small vocabulary skillfully used is
better than large one indifierently
psed.
A question asked by pupil for the
class TO answer is frequently worth
much more than that OF teacher.
The essential features OF elocution
should be in the mind OF the teachers
through the entirc school career OF a
child.
Emphasize the fact that the right
way is always easier than the wrong,
and that to answer question correctly
Is easier than To answer 1t incorrectly,
II the idea is clearly in mind journal
Of Education.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-17
Inyentlon 81 Postage stamps.

The postage stamp will celebrate its
fitch anniversary next year. The in
vention is due to printer James Chal-
mers, of Dundee, who died in 1858, and
who finally, with his system. the ad-
hesiye postage stamp, conquered the
whole civilized world. England, fifty
years ago, introduced the postage stamp,
and, according TOT deeree OF December
81, 1889, issued the first stamps for pub
lie use on May 8, 1910. A year later they
were introduced In the United States Of
North America and Switzerland, and
again. few years latcr, In bavaria,
Belgium and France. Ono of tho most
important and valuable collections OF
postage stamps Is in the Herman I'm
perial Post-Oilice Museum. which con-
tains over ton thousand postage stamps
and other po,tal-dclivcry devices
American Notes and Queries.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-17

Pale Parma-violet and leaf green are
D spring-like combination OF colors seen
in the new bordered canvas dresses, to
be accumulated by using with them BEN
galine OF one or both the colors. For
Instance, stem-groen canvas or square,
meshed etamine has along one selvage
violet and darker leaf green satin
stripes, and a narrow fringe woven In
loops. This forms q nearly straight
skirt. with the fringed border at the
foot, and though green, the petticoat be-
meath Is OF violet bcngaline, with large
green sleeves, and opens over vest OF
folds OF the violet bengaline laid In a
box plait from the throat down to q
pointed girdle. The high collar OF vio-
let silk is three or four inches deep,
turned over at the top, and trimmed
with y narrow gimp Of green, violet and
metal cords. Rows OF the border stripe
are set on the deep cuffs OF tho full
sleeves. -liarper's Bazaar.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-17
o. v. TIME TABLE.
raAiss NORTH.
T.Le. elIee. No,emher I0lh, Iss0


Trains leave Morgangeld for Uniontown At
$50 \. M. and 500 y. M
Trains leave Unlont0wn for Morganneld al
s:,I a. M, and S:i5 p. m.
To- Tralns !, 4, s. and Z daily except Sun
day Trains aud 5sundAy only
Train leaving Chicago at li:i5 p. m. arrives
In Evansville v:.O n. M, making direct connee-
iion IN Union Depot with Ohio Valley train No.
at o.3o .. M. arriving at Henderson 1850 n. M,
Princeton 1:l5 y. M. Padunah Hlio p M, and at
Memphis 800 y. M, sthie night
Train No 10n q q. 4 =. w leaving Mem.
phis az ea5 a M. arriving at Palucah at l2:ib
p M, Princeton ~ $50 D. M. making direct
connection With ohio Valley train No 4, ar
s,ms Z. ng Z as aao;s, p ~ wh WIZ, 'rsT'
n. train ut 1905 y, m, for Nnccnnea, Terre
iIautc, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, ~. Louis, and
Chicago. by this arrangement tho travelling
public arc Afforded the quickest aud most ~.
rect route 10 above named cities
W W iiEnrnAs, A. II snnADEM'
1enofsi supt- Or &T'A