davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
THE MAN WHO HEARD 1T BEFORE.

tsOLO AND DUEr.l
Evening journal., 1895-01-10

John II. p4lmer
patricE Whalen
Matthew lohin,
Pierce Joyce
james J Ryan
samuel ~. Ferguson
John sullivan
Richard Mctiinn
William 6uilioil
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
M. w. WALTER.

Auegretto.
Evening journal., 1895-01-10

Copyright 1894, hy The New York Mu.ia.Reeord @.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-20

clever as a conjurer, is passionately
fond of music, plays the piano and
harp well and is an accomplished
painter.
She is daughter of the late Arch
duke Joseph of Austria, was born Au-
gust %, 1885, and was married August
%, 1858, to Prince Leopold of Belgium,
son of King Leopold l., who assembled
the throne at the death of his father as
Leopold H., December 10, 1865. The
queen is the mother of Princess Stepha-
ME of Austria, widow of Crown
Prince Rudolph, only son of the en-
peror of Austria.
The queen is noted for her piety and
charity. In recognition of her devo-
ton to the church the pope
sent to her two years ago the gold
en- Rose of Virtue, consecrated gift,
solemnly blessed by the supreme pom
tiff and bestowed as token of the
high esteem of the head of the church
of Rome.
Originally the token was a single,
simple flower of wrought gold, stained
or tinted with red, in imitation of the
natural color. Afterwards the golden
petals were adorned with rubies and
other gems, and finally the form adopt
ed was that Of thorny branch with
several flowers and leaves and one chief
flower at the top, all Of pure gold, with
the exception of the precious stones
with which the principal parts are en-
bellished.
Thisdecoration is not often conferred,
and it is considered of such consequence
that it is either presented by the pope
in person or forwarded by deputy of
the highest ecclesiastical standing and
consideration.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-20
How Drowned Bodies Are Raised.

A st. Louis inventor has patented a
device for the raising of drowned bodies
from the beds of rivers and lakes,
which has been applied with marked
success in many places in the west dur
ing the present summer The old plan
was to fire a cannon over the surface of
the water near where the drowned
body was supposed to be, the concus-
sion causing the body to RISE The APP
paratus of the st. Louis man Utilities
from four to eight sticks OF dynamite
in a machine box connected by fine
wire to the electric factory on the
shore, from which is communicated the
spark that fires the heavy charge rest
ing on the river bed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-20

salmon. Or. Stone regards It as fortu
nate tor our country that there is In
our Alaskan possessions just such a
place as is wanted--probably' than
one--and so exceptionally fortunate is
America in this respect that it is not
likely that, this side of the frozen and
uninhabitable shores of the Arctic, II
can be duplicated in the possessions OF
all the nations of the earth combined,
which significant circumstance goes to
show how near the world has reached
the extreme limit Of it's salmon supply.
The locality referred to is an island
in the North Pacific about $50 miles
nearly due west of Sitka. It's name is
Afognak, and it is the northernmost of
the two largest islands of the group
called the Kadiak islands. II lies Just
north of latitude IS and between 152
and 1853 west. longitude. 1t is small
island, probably not more than fifty
miles across at its widest part, but
there are several streams flowing from
various points of the island to the sur
rounding ocean that at the proper sea-
son contain salmon innumerable. It Is
no exaggeration to say that salmon
swarm up these streams in. countless
myriads. SIN 1889 the salmon were so
thick in the streams that it was abso-
lutely necessary, in fording them, to
kick the salmon out of the way to avoid
stumbling over them" sE.f
This story illustrates as well as any
thing the wonderful abundance of
salmon in the Afognak streams; and it
can be easily believed when it is re-
membered that about month earlier
$4,000 salmon were caught in one day
at the mouth of the Karluk which is
river only sixty feet wide where it
empties into the ocean. The salmon
are there in as great numbers as could
be wished. All the varieties also
which inhabit the Pacific ocean come
to Afognak The list is a royal cata-
logue: The red salmon, the blue
back" of the Columb ia; the king |
the "quinnat" or ''spring
of the Columbia; the silver
the "silversides" of the Column
bia; the humpback salmon, the dog
the steelhead, the Square
tailed" trout of the tributaries of the
Columbia, and the dolly warden"
What paradise for salmon this island
is, and what a magnificent place of
safety it would be if it were set aside
for a national park, where the salmon
could always hereafter be unmolested!
The island is inhabitable all the year
round; with comparatively even tenn
perature, although so far north, the
winters cold is not excessive, probably |
not equaling that of parts of New
England. II is colder than New Eng
much less variation of tempera
ture between summer and winter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-20
TRICYCLE. EXPRESS DELIVERY.

be purchased for about $175, and for a
certain class of business it may give
more expeditions service.
Dry goods and other merchants who
have rush" delivery system are also
liable to take up this system, as it
would possess the same advantages for
them as for express companies
The box on the machine re ceived in
Chicago is 80 inches long, rs tide and
21 deep. The door is IN theen' The
receptacle is waterproof, and locked,
and the top has rail, like an omnibus,
to allow parcels to be carried up there
without falling Off The driving
mechanism employs gearing instead of
a sprocket and chain, and it is said
that every part is easily removed and
renewable.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-20


81 first-class work mules from to 7yeafs old ;
s combined mares years old, past; combin-
ed gelding, dark bay, 3years old. past; extra
sucking colt by Squirrel Denmark; % extra
steers from 1900 to 1928 lbs; 25 extra nice high
grade steers from 1850 to 1860 lbs 25 extra nice
high grade steers from 800 to 1000 lbs 20 smooth
steers, (but plain J from 800 to 1000; Is butcher
cattle, mixed lot: IL head of extra ane Jersey
heifers, not registered but ali brec to register
ed bull 9 high bred Jersey COWS ! ON to
years old all safe in calf and all good milk
givers / registered Je sey bull 100 head Of fat
hogs; 100 fat shoats; 90 brood sows; extra
young boar so head Of nice sheep. all bred to
fine buck; 4 two-horse wagons, four-horse
wagons nice top buggy; new spring wagon;
double sc. of harness 81 pair of pillow gear;
extra set of four-horse arness 4 pair of two
horse wagon gear; wagon saddles; 40 single
plows and double shovels 5 three horse plows );
disc cultivator; 2 disc harrows; / walking cul'
tivator; smoothing harrows; two-horse
plows thribble trees ; 80 single trees; l 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 blacksmiths tools and many more ar
erything that IL takes to run a tirst-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.
Terms Of sale made know OF day ofsale.
NO postponement on account OF weather.
Come one, come all, and get free barbecue
dinner on the ground.
Sale to commence promptly at o'clock.
SEBREE & EVANS.
Col. ]. 7. Evans.
Business Mgr.
Col T. B. L. Hamilton, OF Charlottesville, Ind
Auctioneer,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-20

The island will never be wanted for
anything else, and it is inhabited only
by few Aleuts. Artificial Matching
can be instituted there at any time and
on large scale. Thus, all of the
streams of the continent can be re-
peopled with these beautiful and de-
sirable inhabitants at small expense to
the government.
In presenting his argument for the
establishment of national salmon
park, the fish commissioner makes lib
eral quotations from the opinions of eX-
perts who have studied the question.
and his efforts will undoubtedly have
an effect upon the minds of our ma
tional legislators. Certainly every man
who loves the sport, and everyone who
realizes the Importance of maintaining
our supply of fish food of the best quail
ity, will concede the forcefulness of
the plea which has been officially made.
The wonderful abundance of salmon
in the waters of Alaska has been known
for years to those who have had oppor-
tunity for investigation, but that re-
gion of our country is so remote and mac.
cessible to the general public that until
the fish commissioner gave publication
of the facts it was impossible for every
one to know all of the truth and all of
the possibilities which may result from
prudent and economic development Of
those resources. Statistics show that
$50, 900 cases, representing over 4,O0o,-
900 salmon, were taken from one in
significant rivulet which runs into the
Karluk river of Alaska during one sea-
son. The entire product of the sea-
son Of 1889 amounted to approximately
s4,OOO,OOO. Surely that is an industry
worthy rather of development than of
neglect. The product of the canneries
there for 1890 exceeded $7,5O0,O00 The
catch is accomplished by gill nets,
traps and seines, but the greatest catch
is made by haul seines which sweep the
estuaries of the small rivers. Seine
follows seine in rapid succession in
the proper season, and the catch is
almost complete in every case. These
important fisheries will be impover-
ished within few years, unless the
suggestions of the fish commissioner
meet with prompt approval and con-
gressional action. SMITH d. Fry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-20
QUEEN MARIE AENRlErrE.


On8 OF inc AIost AocoE1pIIshed OF Eufo-
pean sovereigns.
If the cable can be believed. the wife
Of Leopold, king of the Belgians, can
not recover from the illness which has
confined her to her palace at Brussels
for some weeks. 4 4k
Queen Marie Henriette has few rivals
in Europe as horsewoman and Judge
of horsefesh, not even excepting her
relative, the empress of Austria. One
of her favorite amusements is to or
ganize equestrian entertainments, to
which only very intimate friends or
to the court are ever
admitted.
The queen is a woman of great versa
tility of talents. She is remarkably
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-20
THE TRICYCLE. EXPRESS.
Chicago Likes a London idea and Decides
to Try 1t.

Chicago Likes a London idea and Decides
to Try 1t.
The marked utility and popularity OF
tricycle. for delivering small parcels
in London has induced the United
States Express company to adopt such
vehicles for distributing lightweight
matter in Chicago. At least the Trib-
une of that city so declares. Thus far
only one of these tricycles has been
received from England by the compa-
ny, but it has been placed in service
promptly, and will probably be fol-
lowed very soon by others. Of course
heavy packages, those exceeding 100
pounds in weight, will still be deliv-
cred by wagon. 1t is believed that the
new outfit will prove much less expen-
sive than horse and wagon, as it can
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-20
SALMON PROPAGATION.
1t Is Earnestly Recommended by
Compe tent Authorities.
eDniess Something Is Done to Perpetuase
tho Salmon Family 1t VIII Become
Extinct Like the Buffalo of
the Plains.
special washlngton Letter.

Hon. Marshall Mcdonald, the late
commissioner of fish and fisheries,
was anxious to have national parks
sor reservations established for the
propagation of salmon, and to pre-
vent the determination of that pop
ular family of fish. In the recently
issued bulletin of the work of
the commission in 1892, particular at
tention is paid to this subject. 1t is
stated that not only is every contriv-
.ance employed that human ingenuity
can devise to destroy the salmon Of our
west-coast rivers, but more surely de-
.strnctive, more fatal than all, is the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-20
Public Sale!

Grand Closing Out Sale OF Sebree & Evans,
ons, ptember Goth, 1895, q of mile west of
Trenton, Ky. ~ as f=Isg,l JfNtfu
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-20
TERMS CASH

YOU CAN MAKE MONEY e sagses R
liable commission merchants and because they can handle quick
quotations before shipping specaes Eggs Butter Poultry
of
$ooooo Liberal
correspondence solicited
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-20
Sure, PROMPT, PositSA
An Active Woman.

Husband (breathlessly)-I must rush
off on very short notice, for an extend
ed trip, and / can take you along if
you can get ready, Do you think you
can do it in two hours and quarter?
Wife-Easily. | can pack the trunk
in five minutes, and that will leave me
two hours and ten minutes to Dress
N. Y. Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-20
Asbestos Clothes for Flremen.

Firemen's clothes in England are in
the future to be made of asbestos or
mineral wood. The efficiency of suits
composed of this material depends on
three facts. 1t Is noncombustiblc, a
nonconductor of heat, and in no way
injured by water.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-20
Do
You
Suffer

From indigestion, sour stomach, head
sche, fatulency, distress after eatingf
Or Is it case of lost appetite, want Of
energy, weakness, debility
Are you nervous, restless, sleeplsss worn
out in body and in mind3
Have you pains in the bao alps, side
head, arms, shoulders, chest2
Are you filed with maLria-sslloN
complexion, coated tongue, hit Iweats
dry cough, chills and fever2
II any of these troubles are yours, tbs
thing you need is DIR. KINGS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-20
ROYAL
GER ME 7 UER

In the gentlest and happiest way, and
with the greatest certainty known to med
zeal science, GERMETUE Err 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 thas can do its work. And then it is
real pleasure to take it. Little children
take it with dalight, and it cures like
magic. sl00; 6 for $500. All druggists.
GEp.N!lE1HER VIII CURE YOU.
Sold by R. G, Hardwick, druggist
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-20
Queer Freak of Nature.

The cats of the Isle of Man are as
destitute of tails as # they were guinea
pigs. II has never been accounted for.
but in spite Of being unssentifc it Is
fact.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-20
No Danger.

Mrs Smythe-There's cur Johnnie,
now, without single thing to do; the
devil will surely find work for his idle
hands!
Smythe-Don't you worry! Even the
devil couldn't get a hustle on that boy.
Truth.
The morning times., 1895-10-06
NOTES OF THE GAME.

thinner made a great throw In the
first, catching McGraw. who was trying
to steal. The crowd howled and footed.
Burkett got noisy reception when he
came to bat in the first He lined a cork
ing single.
When thinner stepped to bat in the
first he was presented with a X. of p.
badge by the members of his lodge.
The Spiders went at Mcmahon in the
first as though he was an amateur. -Four
OF the first five up got singles.
McAleer's steal of third in the first
inning was a great piece of base-runnng.
President Robinson would not allow any
pop TO be sold on the grounds, SO that
there was no bottle throwing.
Carey's catch OF NcGarr's liner In the
second was a nice piece OF work.
Mcdonald gave the Spiders little the
worst of it on balls and strikes.
Mcdonald called Childs out at first in
the third inning, when he was safe. Nc
Aleer followed with a hit, and the decision
may have cost a ruin.
Mexican hit n crohnder to Gleason in the
third that knocked the tie second baseman
down, but he recoyeted himself in time
TO throw the "stopewaIl' shortstop out.
Although the crowd was so large as to
be almost unmana@eoble. there was not
one exhibition OF rowdyism.
W. c. Kelly, sporting editor Of the Press,
presented George Cuppy with a magnifi-
cent bird gun and case. He said: IF
there is better pitcher in the National
League than George cuppy he is not 10 be
found outside of the Cleveland club His
pitching this season has been the wonder
OF the baseball world IL is with pleasure
that I hand him this proof of the esteem
in which he is held By his many friends"
The applause and footing were deafening.
The morning times., 1895-10-06

Mexican with a beautiful diamond stud.
Kelly said: There is no more conscientious
or reliable player in the League than Eddie
Mexican. His sure aim and reliable bat
have been potent factors in the success of
the Cleveland club. There have been many
presents handed to players on this diamond
in the past week. None have been more
richly merited than the one now hand to
Cleveland's "stonewalr' shortstop."
Ninth-Gleason flied 10 McAleer Carey
easy. Robinson flied.
Mexican was given the greatest send-off
by the crowd that d hall player ever got
in this city. -rIh
Mexican flied out 10 Kelley and McGarr
scored. In trying to cut off McGarr at
the plate, Kelley threw wild and Young
cored. Childs hit into the crowd for
a double McAleer was easy from Mo-
Mahon to Carey. Three runs.
Eighth-McMahon was easy. McGraw
singled He was forced at second by
Keeler. Jennings single advanced Keller
to third. Keller scored on Keney's
single to right. Brodie forced Kelley at
second. One run.
Pat Tebeau flied 10 Gleason thinner
hit TO left for two bases. Blake struck
on t. McGarr's double TO left scored
thinner. Young fouied out TO Robin
son. One run. The score:
The morning times., 1895-10-06

The popularity of Jim Mcclure, the
old reliable backstop of the Washington
team. was well attested yesterday after
noon by the large crowd at National Park
to witness the game between the Treasury
Department and the Washington Light In
fantry aggregations, the proceeds of which
were to be presented to the veteran as q
mark of appreciation Of his excellent work
during the past season. The exhibition
was an unusually interesting one, owing
to the fact that several local tossers who
have been out of town playing professional
ball, together with quartet from the
Senatorial outfit part icipated.
As it was Jim McGuire's benefit, and
everything and everybody was for Jim
MCGUIRE, OF course Jim had to get into
the game. or the fans would not have been
satisfied.
TREASURES GOT HIM.
He did, and the Treasures were fortu-
nate enough to secure his services for
the occasion. Abbey also appeared with
the none handling people and added
greatly to the strength of the team. The
Treasures had the best of the deal ali
around, for IN addition to the two of
Senatorial fame they were represented at
third base by Hagan, OF the Norfolk team,
aggregation.
The Infantry boys appeared in large
part with their own men, but were as
sisted greatly by De Mont at short and
Danny Coogan, with his three pairs of
stockings. behind the bat. Jack Gilroy,
the late number on Gus Schmelz's slate,
appeared in the box and did the twirling.
The contest, although rather one-sided
throughout, was marked by clean hittir=
and snappy field work, and a great deal
of interest and excitem ent prevailed until
the very last.
COLLIFLOWER DID THE BUSINESS.
The Treasurers were well represented
in the principal point by Colliflower who
is said to be pitcher of considerable
power. The team in his support was a
good one and although the Soldiers raped
out six hits they were scattered and counted
for little. Bolway played a nice short,
but he could handle a batted ball far bet
ter than one lined down to him by Jim Nc
CURE. Billy said they were hot stuff
and he realized when he went al them that
he was In fast company.
The Infantry boys fielded beautifully,
but one error marring their brilliant work.
Gilroy was touched up somewhat by his
opponents towards the latter part of the
game and Gleason was substituted, CoogaD
going to second base and Gilruy taking his
stand behind the bat. MCGUIRE, as usual
played tip top ball. fielding in that ever
reliable style, and smashing out triple,
double and single. The game was called
in the end OF the sixth inning on account
OF darkness. The score:
The morning times., 1895-10-06
PRINTERS WILL PLAY BALL.
Teams From The Times and the Post
VIII Give a Benefit

On Thursday afternoon, teams from The
Times and the Post offices viii play a
game of ball, at National Park, for the
benefit of W. W. Nolie, who is afflicted
with paralysis. The object of the pro-
aloters is to establish the helpless printer
in business, as he is unable to work at his
trade. The tickets are % cents, and will
be sold by his fellow craftsmen throughout
the city.
Mr.. j. Earl Wagner has generously do
mated the rental OF the grounds for that
day, and there seems to be a disposition
along the line to give "Bill'' Nohe, as he is
Familiarity called, a rousing benefit.
The game viii be called at $50 and,
barring Indictment weather, the chances
are that lively contest will take place.
The morning times., 1895-10-06

count. 1876; Harrington, 1872; Adelbert
i1S; Integrity, los; Long Beach, 1o7;
Captive, 90.
Third race-One mile. Delmar 11S:
Manchester, Kennel and The Buffer, lot
each: Emma c.. LOG; Bombazetje and Her.
nIanita, i04 each.
Fourth race-Handicap. One and one
Eighth miles Beldemcre, III; Arapahoe,
i15; HeesIo. liz: Owlet, 100; Bomba.
zette 100; Media, So
Fifth receive furlongs. Maidens.
Sunrise, Modica, Karna, Wild Violet. Sis
ter Kate. Allegro, Bell Annie and Come
maugh, 10 each.
sixth race-One mile and a sixteenth.
Selling. Buckreue, 1O7; Prig, 104; April
Fool and q B. Morris, 103 each; Captain
t. 1902: Inquirendo, SO; Second Attempts
and Sue Kits. 90 each.
The morning times., 1895-10-06
Ellis Death Accidental.

Coroner Hammett held an inquest at the
Sixth precinct station yesterday on the body
OF John Ellis, the man who was killed
by a passenger train of the Pennsylvania
Railroad a short distance from the Long
bridge. on the District side, about 7:30
Thursday night, as told in The Times Of
the next morning
The jury. composed of Frank Cotton.
Harry W. Bowling, Charles c. Langley,
Timothy Brosnan, James Holmes, and r.
Norris Buckley, at 1 o'clock brought
in u verdict of accidental death.
The morning times., 1895-10-06

Gravesend Race Track, Oct. 5.-The
following are the entries for the races
Monday:
First receive furlongs. Volley and
Captive. 116 each; One Love and REM
nant H.. 115 each; Premier, Ill: Mack
Briggs, 109; Bonamela, 103; Forum, Tro
MARCO and Bon Annie. 1O1 each: Sebastian,
Radner and Runover. 80 each.
Second race-Handicap. One niie. Dis