davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-17
COTTON MILLS IN JAPAN.
The Industry HAS Grown Rapidly In the
Mlkados Realm.


Cotton manufacturing in Japan is the
growth OF the last fifteen years Nota
cotton mill, with one exception, of
those now in operation was In opera
ton prior to 1880, says the Industrial
Record. There Is now running in
Kagoshima a mill of 5000 spindles that
has been In operation since 1895. In
1880 and 1881 an era of cotton manufac-
turing was inaugurated by the erection
of $4,000 to $4,000 spindle mills. In 1882
o1,20o-spindle mill was put UP at
Osaka. The mill Is the largest ever
erected In japan. There are two so, 900
spindles, one at Toxic and the other at
Osaka. The latter location Is the prin-
cipal manufacturing center in the en-
pire. Nearly. If not fully, one-half Of
the cotton spindles are to be found
there. The cotton mills at Osaka are
reported as paying average annual div
idends of 1sper cent, the highest having
been % per cent. and the lowest 9 per
cens, Not more than about ten years
ago the people depended almost wholly
upon foreign products of factory-made
cotton fabrics, while now not over
fourth Of this demand comes from for
sign sources The Cotton Spinners'
association of Japan is the most reliable
source Of information, and that placed
the number Of spindles In 1894 at 8S5 1856,
yet the Yokohama chamber Of COM
merce placed the number In 1898 at
about 100000. Between these two au-
thorities we put our estimate of 5000
spindles. The cotton mills Of Japan
will never be able TO spin from the ma
tive cotton very fine yarn. The cotton
is not suitable for anything but for the
summing of coarse yarna
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-17
MRS. BR0NSON'S MISSION.
win Try to Save the Female Out
laws Of the West
The P1ucky Little Kansas Widow WILL
Try to Have Number OF Abuses In
the Government Service Cor
rected without Delay.

Mrs. Ruth Bronson, of Wichita, Kan,
the philanthropic little widow who has
taken upon herself the task of reclaim
ing the female outlaws of Oklahoma,
has started for Philadelphia to secure
the cooperation of eastern women in
her work. She will appeal principally
to societies of Quakers. She will also
visit Attorney General Harmon to lay
the case before him, as she claims that
female outlaws are made through the
hectoring of the army of deputy United
States marshals that are continually
riding the territory bunting for Grim
inals. These men, she says, receive as
compensation for their services the
costs allowed by law, and it is therefore
to their interest to make as many ar
rests as possible When they cannot
get the criminals they arrest their
friends for harboring them or other
wise persecute them. The result Is
that young country girls frequently re-
sist the officers and that act makes
them outlaws. Once proclaimed cut
laws they become desperate and not
infrequently help the actual outlaws
in order to spite the officers that have
prosecuted them. As evidence of this
Mrs. Bronson says that female outlaws
exist only where deputy United States
marshals have the execution of the
law. There are now seven female out
laws, or female bandits" as they are
called, In the federal jails of Oklahoma,
and twice as many at large hiding
among sympathizers in remote places.
Maud Clark, one of the latter, told
her story to Mrs Bronson, who lives
at Woodward, and 1t was so touching
that Mrs. Bronson decided to investi-
gate several cases, and found all of
them of similar origin, their trouble
being traced directly to the hectoring
tendencies of the deputy marshals.
She proposes to expose the matter, or,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-17
HE PLAYED MANY PARTS.
The Eventful Career of Gen. Will
liam s. Rosecrans.
As soldier He Received Much Praise
and Some Censure, as n Man He Al
ways Enjoyed the Confidence
of His Friends.

Maj. Gen. William Starlze Rosecrans
as one of the few remaining central fig
lures the civil war. Recent reports
from his home in California indicate
that his health is gradually failing,
although there is no danger of sudden
collapse. His career during and after
the war has thus been summarized:
Gen. Rosecrans was born in Kingston,
o., September 6, 1919; graduated at
West Point, ls42; was assistant profes-
sor of engineering and natural and ex-
detrimental philosophy in the military
academy 1s43-47; engaged in the con-
struction of Notifications until 1854,
when he resigned from the army and
established himself in Cincinnati, o., as
civil engineer and architect; was presi-
dent of a coal company in Virginia,
aS55-'57, and engaged in the manufac-
ture of kerosene in Cincinnati, 1s57-61.
In the early days of the civil war, as
volunteer aide to Gen. Mcclellan, then
in command of the department of the
Ohio, he served in organizing state
troops; was appointed colonel and chief
engineer of Ohio June 0, and colonel of
TTwenty-thi-d Ohio volunteers June 10,
1851; commissioned brigadier general
in the regular army, and in the West
Virginia campaign commanded brig
=ade at Rich Mountain July II, and July
III succeeded to the command of the de-
apartment of the Ohio, and of the de-
partment of West Virginia September,
1881; was appointed major general of
volunteers March, 1862. In May he
commanded division of the Army of
the Mississippi at the siege of Corinth.
Succeeding to the command of that
army in June, he fought the battles of
iIuka September 10) and Corinth (Octo-
! Der 3 and A..
He was transferred to the command
<Of the Army of the Cum berland October
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-17

as she expresses it, to turn the search
light on the government system of exc
cutting the law In Oklahoma.
81 am unknown" she said, ''and
therefore cannot do much, but think
l can interest the women of the east in
the matter, and by their influence Sc
cure at least an investigation of the
work of the deputy marshals."
Mrs. Bronson is little woman with
a good deal of ''grit." She is educated
and refined. She does not recommend
religion as means of reclaiming the
outlaws. ''They felt that they have
been driven beyond the pale of the law
by the deputies" she says, land when
they find out that the government will
show an inclination to stop the prevail
ing method of breeding outlaws cmong
the young women of Oklahoma they
will then be reclaimed of their ,>wn
desire, for none of them that / know is
wicked by nature or inclination"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-17
The origin of Coal Reds.

Among the important announcements
made by Prof. Huxley, and which Gre
ated a stir among scientific men, was
one that the coal beds of England were
not formed, as previously supposed,
chiefly from trunks of trees, but almost
wholly from pollen of lycopodiums,
tree ferns and other cryptogamous
plants. He held that as there was no
wind during the carboniferous period,
the pollen fell annually in layers of
almost even thickAess. From these
layers he made an estimate Of the dura-
tion Of the csrboniferoun period, and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-17
CHARACTER OF ISABELLA.
The Beautiful Consort Of Ferdinand Who
Helped Columbus.

Helped Columbus.
Isabella was lady, she was queen,
and, above all she was an autocrat.
Gracious and gentle in her manner,
says r. Ulick Burke's "A History of
Spain, she brooked no opposition from
prince or peer, and she soon made 1t
known and felt throughout Spain that,
although she was the daughter of John
III. and the sister of Henry w, her
will was law In CASTLE. Beautiful,
virtuous, discreet, with that highest ex-
preston of proud dignity that is seen in
peculiar simplicity of manner, with
hard heart and fair coutenance, an
infexible will, and q mild manner
something of journalist, more Of
bigot-Isabella, united much that was
characteristic of old CASTLE with not
little that was characteristic Of new
Spain. And II her boldness was In
herited from the Cid, her bigotry was
bequeathed to Philip IL
No man can read the history Of the
times without being struck by the enor-
nous personal influence of Isabella.
An accomplished horsewoman, q tireless
traveller, interchangeable in her attention
to business of state, the queen with her
court moved about from place to place,
swift to punish crime and TO encourage
virtue, boldly composing the differences
and compelling the submission Of rival
mobiles, frowning upon the laxity of the
clergy, denouncing the heresy Of the
people and laying heavy hand upon
enemies of every degree and evildoers Of
every class In Andalusia the unaccus-
toned and unexpected presence Of the
sovereign was everywhere productive
of peace and order. Even in the remotest
districts of Galicia the royal power was
felt. Over fifty fortresses, the strong
hold of knightly robbers, were RACED TO
the ground, and one thousand five hun
dred noble highwaymen were forced to
fly the kingdom.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-17
ROYAL.
GER M ET UER

In the gentlest and happiest way, and
with the greatest certainty known to med.
ical science, GERMETUER removes from
the system the symptoms named above,
giving strength in place of weakness. joy
GUS health in place of sickness.
There is no other remedy like 1t, and
none thak can do its work. And then it is
real pleasure to take it. Little children
take it with delight, and it cures like
magic. $l,O0; 8 for $500. All druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-17
NEVER GROW OLD.
Parts of the Physical System which Never
Wear Out


Wear Out.
In his work on the senile heart DR..
Balfour tells US that there are two parts
of the hums organism which, II wisely
used, largely escape senile failure. I"
These two, says the Medical Record,
are the brain and the heart. Persons
who think have often wondered why
brain workers, great statesmen and
Others, should continue to work with
almost unimpaired mental activity and
energy up to period when most of the
organs and functions of the body are in
condition of advanced senile decay.
There is physiological reason for this,
and DR.. Balfour tells us what it Is. The
normal brain, he afnrms, remains vigor-
GUS to the last" and that because It's
nutrition is especially provided for"
About middle life, or little later, the
general arteries of the body begin to
lose their elasticity and to slowly but
surely dilate. They become, therefore,
much less efficient carriers of the nu-
timent blood to the capillary areas.
But this is not the case with the in
ternal carotids, which supply the cap
Hilary areas of the brain. On the con-
trary, these large vessels, continue to
retain their pristine elasticity, so that
the blood pressure remains normally
higher than within the capillary area
of any other organ in the Sody. The
cerebral blood paths being thus kept
open, the brain tissue is kept better
nourished than the other Tissues OF the
bodvn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-17
A willy sootchman.

Wa4 not this the retort courteous? 1t
was t5a crstom in Scotela parlaAes for
the minister to bow to tls laird's pew
before beginning his discourse. On one
occasion the pew contained bevy Of
ladies, and the minister, feeling deli
cacy In the circumstances, omitted the
usual salaam- When they next met
the laird's daughter "a Miss Miller,
widely famed for her beauty and
afterward countess of Mar = rallied
the minister for not bowling to her from
the pulpit. "Your ladyship forgets,"
replied the minister, that the worship
Of angels is not allowed by the Scotch
church
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-17
Animal having the Most Teeth.

The animal having the most teeth is
the great armadillo of south, central
and northern South America. 1t is a
fact well known to most people that
the normal or average number OF teeth
in mammals is 80, 16 above and the
same number below. The gree,
arnadillo, however, is "a exception,
having from 90 to 100. He has from "a
to 26 In each side of the upper jaw, and
from % to "a in each side of the lower
jaw. Another pecrliarity lies in the
fact that they are all molars or grind.
ers. They increase in size from front
to back, instead of from the root, and
are wholly destitute of enamel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-17
Public Sa|el.
Grand Closing Out Sale Of Sebree & Evans,
on s. ptember s6th, 1895, u of mile west Of

The following described property:
21 first-class work mules from to 7yeafs old !;
8combiued mares years old, past combin-
ed gelding, dark bay, 3 years old. past; 1 extra
steers from 1900 to 1925 lbs IS extra nice high
grade steers from 1850 to 1860 lbs 25 extra nice
high grade steers from 800 to 1000 lbs IS smooth
steers, (but plain } from 800 to 1000; rs butcher
cattle, mixed lot: IL head of extra 6ne Jersey
heifers, not registered but all brec to register
years DID, all safe in calf and all good milk
givers registered Je sey bull 100 head of fat
hogs; 100 fat shoats; 20 brood sows; / extra
young boar so head of nice sheep. all bred to
fine buck; two-horse wagons, four-horse
wagons nice top buggy new spring wagon;
extra set of four-horse harness 4 pair of two
horse wagon gear; 2 wagon saddles; 40 single
plows and double shovels 5 three-horse plows;
disc culttvator; 2 disc harrows; / walking Gull
tivator; 5 smoothing harrows; 5 two-horse
plows thribble trees; so single trees; hay
rake 2 good mowers; binders, all in good
shape; 400 bushels of spring oats 500 bushels of
winter oats; rs tons of pure Timothy hay, all
under shock large lot Of corn tobacco curers;
set OF blacksmfths tools and many more ar
ficles too numerous to mention. In fact ev-
erything that 1t takes to run a irst-class farm.
There shall not be any bye bidding on the
premises and everything shall be as repre-
sented
Excursion rates on railroad-if they can be
had.
No postponement on account of weather.
Come one, come all, and get free barbecue
dinner on the ground.
SEBREE & EVANS.
Col. ]. T. Evans.
Business Mgr.
Col. T. B, L. Hamilton, of Charlottesville, Ind
Auctioneer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-17

YOU CAN MAKE MONEY e ssnsa Ry
nj mos ire
CON miss and because they handle quick
them for before shipping Butter Poultry
Furs Hides and Wool Capital Liberal
signments General correspondence solicited.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-17
Absolutely Pure.

A little Ohio girl was taught by
her good mamma to pray regularly
every day, but the requests made were
the same night and morning, week in
AID week out. Finally her mamma
.sugRested 3 change for tia next day,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-17
Do
You
Suffer

From indigestion, sour stomach, head
ache, fatulency, distress after eatiagf
Or Is it case of lost appetite, want OF
energy, weakness, debility?
Are you nervous, restless, sleeplsss, worn
ont in body and in mindf
Have you pains in the bac. nips, side
head, arms, shoulders, chest2
Are you filled with NAL, ria--salloN
complexion, coated tongue, hit iweats
dry cough, chills and fever2
IT any of these troubles aro yours, thl
thing you need is DIR. KINGS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-17
The Only Way.

Brownstone-How have you managed
10 keep your cook such long time?
Flattehouse-We take all our meals
In n restaurant Broo' 'lv'1 Life
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-04

a AuT came running I9v ulisf sfar's'sa IA
the hiCsH and Inm1arDa.sf siista ahsF
ware r-ii11ur az 1r7nrit q uHln On fire pub
lrr Square. amt 80 tfI1 Tine DINNER
ssfgrr and went rWr.ir Hhrr-. WIS a
.,i-BwH af IB,uH Er-r rrBusriisiiz'siSinsr
ur.it. n,rs41 ad uli.su S-sIn eiss Blhus Riiiir',
mTrrlIttHlIgs. and IN the uiE-sG uf risiu
vsus IN -flnissun etHfaFr uiiis. w;as sell
mr. q Etus- nats,nns.- uisF and q rlH.
Ifaugnr 1ils n.,'i1. ANA luuisr'h its
isllianH rIfliasir pale. be iaigr : ais5 ITT
sf Inns gitsslE The susuisssr-b rzE. a
1.iIsii mr. uun IA assswin isnl ~ ~. nmtif
Ans WAY usan 1iie rr-usvu amt usitsl
viiau WIS M an gai nssSiErfstilIts,.fr ~ tia
aHir uIv'n dssH sul- rsniifsA Ser uiiss
crowd
W.. ar Iy..sa lr1r-v H,s an aHliir Ann.
BslIl--iisH1t I
What rVsr .gvilns 60 naugr assn zIr-,''
,ylusf-,.,t ult,. atrlilisr-il
fur lFin Ilnt aitr,s win lnsvu al
S.fiis'li,, S. vssssiss I,ci- ANN ssshd ma q
aurslsr af zlssk sslniE amt Ia l.ia,H me- n
BERT aur uwfn wseiEs l1 wsps Iysaa 1ifs
san'- win izrs or siru gtii,sE-s-
80 - ISL -''% --
aiis'''N 90 IN. 4'"ia'r'' Wiiih N'as ga II =
t'lEir''Fll ig aits ''i-'''r'a 'h''aaiiin alin4
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WIN Bizh INT ts'ii1 a'inF 4
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h'''1 ah'. a-il'ia''ii'o 's'''--''- ar NE -
ti'tU % a. ies7t So 1ss
l'''''t7iA d l"1l',t Hif hia -'tn AM u
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ti-9 li t--'''' i''''' - '-''-- WIN
l--'' .'i- .i'A'
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IL ~ "A y" -i''4' l't -ilr
N" ley q -i'''i' lissiifs'' asiA ~ Wii'i-r
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@'ia' ~ eah-ANh Asi-- hst hi''''''a
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iliil -liis ii''''s7h a'sititih aD lhlilnh-
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l-h "n's ti's'b S0 my H. ilna IfAsr
ii7's izfu'Ilnt a.it Hitlr fEsi11iHfsssM
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-04

sa,w ~ s--uA<-- R.lissssasss Esr-u
WsnsEiis.rr Hrflr-f.-
~ nie ni-frzn ss.fIsssm eBmi.-s asr-Iili. M
glsi1t hi'Iss.sisI.ssspss- wsn Eltrs ~ ,.s,ra.-,
tzIn IRE 6anH p6 llsalsl1sar y,ssrHs fur
asIlu1iT .lifi,s luHsiiie,Bnss "a Niiis.il alisr
nllsT u-ri1ss uiiIsiz r.rv i,.sHr,.sa firs-1ni.s.
An GRUNGE uustii..,lu has uIs-s.slzEv been
s,-sIr'si., ami a .i-.E amt i4S1ErnsI
ulrtiieum "a we'll vsrrih n 6.sx notes. "a
nHY hs. -sTia lEss; here aisnn Il fr,litt siIsu,I
r'uill'i's'.'t e'ti ssz''l v''.s,-is. BHnInts ami
ar;IIIar'.s n ans ct 1h. nnsa dsslissil1rl.
1iiintEs hnnsrinuhis. Ir ~ nsn ,Iirfsrirlir
40 ret up fruit IIn,iissinss. rr,1vIi..,f aIntr
isiss -slirI- aRn'1v china HIIE. nsnhits ml,.fr
nnt n Small Innur1 OF giItf risisss lu,E
-iir't1r- 0r'IaIsr',ss, sna'TAH be 1r-saars,E IN
the rDlr-Ilnlr- eiIr ntlB sIii,ss and
Fllriliik5s.,1 with ssIsrur amt SEE IN uh,.
ef.-siaaE- Hlie 8a1IgiIEE mEIsssi be h.4r
anni the lEIss;1 nlmsIlH Iss aHssw rrl-ru
ai.asiS when eiuu amy uiinss BE1srrs. lIss.Ilsr
bun uliey rEIT be lsuff i'm tine Ir. box h.
ONE Hikes them uerv r,siAjl sCl,-u7v Der,
ris.s mIT be hzIlli.,d iiulut.liisuisslr on
aiisir ng.-ilIsl- Illus IN as.Tf etssns. BIZ
ir-'sgslilgr uiisIu s1r Il S.ss- nane4iias iIrfs,f
sl.AA w'rassr,. wiirtlnr aila.lm ,ry,srs;Iu
lz-iUZDf- uIn.1n HfHdngr uIie1m cut au. BEr
Bns.. liifitlr.r off ui. lrIllss ami pis..,ilrsr
aiiesm gsll-sfIlaF On 4 dish These. IN
nIz--n mHF be- set nfzD tin. iIss-li.s-.. BUT
uzntfsr ma girgftlufFstil is,s-s siinulF rRe-r
essIns I'M eslntzbES with TIM. a.s. straw
asf-is.ss bssss uiissir nIs ia. .iInsfa. diur,sr-
aulss uisF H-. Giilli,.,t GE I5s.pn u--->
iieT VIII 1E ezsl:..,iiIIsrr 5,,..sih amt
'riisIll few 6,s-sii stf--Ilvjss,-,-ir ls.Ir.,,
nIE be pisIsi.,i around ulis .,Isrs. Of tin.
Assn in winch tis. BERRIES ls.s. s.,,-v.,l
4 rHrrnsn al Elieim maF bee rni1zF.,H with
the auzIsE1IIss ami oranges. ar thew NAV
f be SERVED MIA aiss sIllns siiH.i Il riss
rIIsssstss lrafAsr- >1rawser-T El.s.-,s,-.s,rrr
and sErHwbsrry ssIIsrr-..sElsl. are tin.
lsssIstl assi,'ssu psllslT1euis4.
Amlnr aiias mist Inpr,surian. e,..,,,,v-,.
lItIus ARE hawthorn AlsHa.sIuss. Il TIN.
s,slIssom I4iEnira4. Tlsr-s 1s-u I!,4sn u,au-,
Nil6E tiINgE-f that gIsissIlr nss.-srIIil.. ul,,.
t;1rx'S-sssz-,E- gIifs s1Husit 4,sa at Ll,asss.
H 1B passs as Il asariIrIM1m z.ss.ss AZ. NJ
a8N1lli.., AMT Elis-rs saa,IisE be- an
rlsIsniEns,,s af r---..fr OF wais.ii aIis.,-,. =,
I'D l.ErE IN <11-INwhsrrw time straw.
BERRY s.iEHs4- lrEpsriT HsTnsflt.,f.. arr,
VERY sifsaf1rs. IA ds.,ssr1iisz-sr TN. r-.,..u
when rziasI.st 'xirln either ll-,.,.siss.
Sandwiches az 5uils.,i rlussrrs. as-,. VERY
aissss Insf Gs.iil:,l1z. This. hs-,.a.H .a.,srJ,
be giT1 rsrv thin. AMI tbs. burner must
be af rlis dlsss quality SsseiiisiEr ID 81
taissIurusuHzisg Is Il sanItsvisih m wi it.il
the ilri-iasfr IL uar sInislsIafsir5r
hEsst tea ami 1.inansIstEs with Grunge.
amt sr-slvissrrfssss.. ar giaEr.s gulIs.ii. VII
as 6snnsi n,ssa sailsssb.rsrJr l..us.,-..r,,.,.
TX N n...l.r....
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-04

r1r W-.;-sr ssrs n H..s..r Ezznn-z afir ST
,,ls-.x.-l...r. ~ ma. Nm

nfr n r.s-sz- ~s-s n Nsszu.- Kzznn.z ais st
nglz.la,uu az ms. Nm
.>zurssl5sIas.ss IA vanss5r pr--I,,,.,s,lsf 5rasu
s,s'Inrass afi1ffsr-sr1 arsEm sszuHtIlln..s's IN
usan sHvS THE llauilbsm 'SIp,.,stEltaar ia
musih more antltqesuiisuH IA he.rin
With, 81 sJl1r,v .Ilra rfs1Ek. NssG la u,.flr-
1n1m cur OWN 4lnt,sfil who, ~ Bs.,4gils.
vino E-'t mat s5Irrltss-s Itftr-ul. eiElu 5ts
stzn1lsiiF 1D u7wTUlsiitsii., IlnA Qinssssn IsIs-
sssil.a af >7IHizl, Nisa.. II 4liia. ct her
1lisiasr,r ana htt- hulk. - r's;-II b.. III
IllBusiIsnl ilssrrrs,s &c n rsrtEIiu aitsIH the
s=HE4s1Iis-sis &c NzIa-isn Tli,.z-s.ssE aulI,,.,i
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