davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

General George J. Hundley. Of Amelia.
stopped over in Richmond yesterday on
bis way home from old Point, whore De
attended the meeting OF the Bar Asso-
citation.
lie says that tho Democrats OF lis sec
ton arc practically solid for tho Chicago
ticket. and that many of the wanderers
are combng back into the Democratic
fold. General Hundlcy IS being urged
10 run for Congress. but he does not
prorree 20 make any effort TO secure the
nomination. II rendered 70 him, he pro-
badly would accept.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

The Annual Report Makes Good Show
ing for the Organization.
The following is the annual report Of


The following is the annual report Of
work done by tho city mission from May.
1896 TO May. 1880:
From unavoidable causes this report
has been delayed this year. but IL must
create astonishmont when an cs-
Innate is made CT work ac-
complishcd by 50 small an out
lay Nine hundred ana nifty families.
comprising 852 children. have been visited
and helped l.5l0 visits made TO families.
% 900 ratiOns given. each ration consist
ing Of sugar. crackers. tea or coffee and
molasses. 1870 old garments. $50 pairs
cid shoes. 10 new pair, ll5 new garments
from the Needle Work Guild. $50 yards
flannel. 100 yards cotton, TOO yards calico.
go yards canton flannel. - bed comforts.
Is blankets. $4,000 pounds OF ice were dis
tributod by tickets from Mrs. Baeby. the
head of the Ice Mission. donations of -four
and fish sent by Messrs. Antrim x Potts:
81 cloth cloaks and Jackets from Thai
himor Brothers. cloaks cotton and
calico. from Mittlodorfer Brothers.
cotton. canton flannel and calico from NJ.
ton. canton flannel and calico from NJ
Mllh.scr. bread sent by Bromm a NOltc.
The Shriners kindly remembered the poor
at Christmas and distributed 100 baskets
Of provisions through the City Mission.
Provisions sent TO the City Mission by
the committee after the reunion were n
blessed boon. Eight hundred tens Of
coal given by the city Council and dis
tributed to tho poor by tickets calling
FOR II l-2 bushels each
The treasury OF the City Mission Is
now almost empty. while large numbers
of the poor are sick and pleading for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
Another Excursion.

Mrs. GIN has arranged FOR ancthcr OK
cur.lon for the benefit Of the Male or
phan Asylum. Upon this occasion the
train viii leave over the Chesapeake and
Ohio route 20 Newport News. whore tho
party viii embark on n steamboat tq
Norfolk. and viii later proceed 70 Ocean
View.
Everything possible will he done 10
insure the comfort of the passengers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

help; numbers OF poor 'ittle babies suffer
for proper nourishment. The ladies' OF
the mission urge the citizens 10 come TO
theiu aid and send donations % any
member OF the mission. II Is proper 10
inform The public that sl.46i.N has been
the amount used for this work during
tho past year. The prayer meeting mas
been kept up at the mission house regu-
larry and always well attended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Through Car Route To Atlantic City via
rrnnsNINnnin NniIrond

Trains leaving Washington at II a.
n v.rei, days and 3.l5 and II 20
~ NJ daily form direct conner
fians al Broad-Strcet station. phila-
dciphia. with through fast express
train. operating parlor cars. for At
iantic CITY via the NEW DELAWARE
BRIDGE ROUTE. thereby obyiating the
vexatious transfer through Philadelphia.
crowded ferryboats. ana oiher incidental
annoyances of the old route. Inc Penn
sviyania railroad is the only lire affOrding
these increased facilities FOR reaching the
sca-shOre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
GeneraI .Iohn.on in YirrInla.

The friends OF General Bradley II. John
son. who were expecting his ararival I'm
the city yesterday, received telegram
stating that De had arrived az Dagger
Springs in Botetout county. where his
wife is at present visiting. General John
SON did not pass through Richmond. but
went over the Midland road directly from
Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
Children Cry fer
Pitchers Castoria.
.OO-Washington to Niagara Fails anu
Returns $1,000.

Return Si's"p'
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
The Pennsylvania railroad viii operate
July ODD. August Gih aud 10th. Septem-
Der 9TH and nth, a series OF personally
conducted tours Washington y Niagara
Falls and return. M rate OF 81" Tor the
round-trip. Tickets will De Nnild lot re-,
turn passage within ten days ana WIZ
allow stop-oyer privileges al "athlhs
and Rochester IN both directions ana d,
Buffalo returnirg. special lriAns WIZ
leave SiNth-Street station at 100 a. IL
on dates named.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

The mission hopes that tho contrsbu-
ton boxes will Dee generally remembered
during the coming week. as the demands
on the ice charity are many and urgent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

Dr. r.. j. M0eoicy. Jr., who graduated
with distinction from tho University Col
lege or Medicine In the class OF 1896
started % Sew York Friday whence he
,yiu san for Berlin on tho 22d instant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
Tomorrow, csc
PLEATED CHIFFON.

Pleated Hat Chiffon, with lace
edge. in white and cream
All that sold at SOC. for 25c.
All that sold at zoe. for l5c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

is paid for II according TO tho quality or
the metal he brought. Tho assayer ac-
curately determines this by his own
tests. and the man who came stagger-
ing in under a rock Of mixed ore with
little metal IN it goes out with some
real coin Hnsling I'm his pocket After
This preliminary work comes the busi-
ness Of making the dollars
IL IS estimated that a billion dollars
worth OF metal IN the rough has been
carried into the reception-room Of each
mint. all 60 so through with this proc
css.
MYSTERIOUS CALDRON.
Tho mysterious part OF tho work now
begins Tho metal is taken into room
where there are caldrons over hot fires.
Into these Il is placed and brought 10
the proper heat. An expert knows just
when this is At the right moment he
dips into tho boiling metal with small
cup and lifts up just so many hundred
dollars worth OF the metal. lie can es-
innate II so accurately that he seldom
varies over n dollar and he never spills
a drop over the side OF tho cup.
with this cup OF metal he fills small
moulds. each holding n certain number
Of dollars in weight. These moulds arc
the right width for the making OF
dollar.
when the metal has cooled in these
moulds 90 is taken 20 a rolline-room.
where 80 IS rolled out very long but
not wide. II is rolled down and down
until ~ is the right thickness. Then
cutting machine. manipulated by n girls
deft fingers, goes over II and cuts out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
Choice, l5c
Natural Prepared Palms
for Decorating.

Tomorrow we offer all our
Natural Prepared Palms--pre-
pared from the choicest produc-
tons of the tropics at just one
half the regular price. They are
neither growing nor artificial, and
require none Of the attention and
watering required by growing
plants.
price, $40.
Now $1,000
l Palm, 7 feet high, former
price, Sll.OO,
Now $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
Unframed HITS.

Fine Handmade Lace Hats
and Handmade Straw Hats, in
white, black and coIors, former
price, 200, $50, 800 aud 1925
each,
ELos~o En<
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
MILLINERY RIBBONS.

A great sacrifice sale Of the bal
ance OF the stock. Two prices
for all Fancy Ribbons that sold
at 50, 75c. and 81,
Choice, 25c
Fancy Ribbons that sold at %,
80 and 4Qc.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
TRIMMED SAILORS.

All our Ladies' Trimmed Sail
ors, in white, navy and black, that
sold at S1.50 to 1875,
Choice, 75c
Fine Panama Sailor Hats, only
a few left and all choice goods,
former price, $3.50,
Sale Price, 81
Ladies Brown and Black Sail
or Hats that sold at 75c.,
Choice, Csc
Ladies Fancy Straw Bicycle
Caps and Hats, former price,
$3.50,
(ho;Ca OEr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
MILLINERY!

The entire stock be closed out before August 1st
This necessitates lively selling Tor the next two
wee-and in order to dispose of the entire stock we have
u the prices regardless of value There probably
never was time before when YOU could buy choice Mill
merry at any such prices The first buyers have first choice
so come early tomorrow morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
FLOWERS.

Two prices for the entire lot.
All imported goods that sold
from 75c. to S1.25,
Choice. 29c
All that sold at 40, so, 90 and
70c.,
(hojce. t0C
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
TRIMMED HATS.

r aiils, ieeJ hlSn, iorfner
price, $500,
Now $500
3 Palms, feet high, former
price, S115,
Now $3.50
4 Palms, 4 feet high, former
price, $3.50,
Now $3.50
3 Palms, 2 feet high, former
price, 1920,
Now Si.0O
Is Palms, 10 inches high. for
mer price, s1.00,
Now soc
Another Great Ribbon
Sale Tomorrow.
Valuesyou may never see again.
All-Silk Colored Ribbons in
Nos. 5, 7 and 9, regular price
from 10 to 15c.,
Choice for &c. a yard
Ali-Silk Colored Ribbons IN
Nos. 9, y. 10 and %, former
price, 10 to 30c q yard,
Choice for SC. yard
All-Silk Ribbons in Nos. 10,
%, 30, 40 and 60, goods you or
dinarily pay 25 to 75c. a yard for,
Choice 10c
LINENS.
72-inch Full Bleached Satin
Table Damask, very fine and
heavy, and the best 1.25 and
S1.35 value in the market,
Choice ST a yard.
Extra Fine and Heavy Satin
Table Damask, regular price s.,
This Week SL55
q pairs Hemstitched Linen
Sheets, sizes 90x96, regular price
$500,
This Week $5.l5
White Linen Duck, for Suits
and Skirts, regular price soc,
This Week 80 1-3c
Extra Large All-Linen Huck
Towels, very fine and heavy,
This Week S2.75 a dozen.
66-inch Furniture Linen in all
the new patterns and colorlngs
special price this week,
40c. a yard.
Dotted Swiss, all black, black
on white, white on black, and all
white, special prices for this
week.
SHIRT WAISTS.
The greatest offering Of the sea,
son.
Ladies Percale Shirt Waists,
with attached and detached col
lars, regular price Sl.4O, Sl.5O,
S1.65 and s175,
Choice SOC
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies Linen Hemstitched and
Embroidered Iiandkerchiefs that
sold at 25c., they have become
slightly soiled from handling,
Choice II l-2c.
DDJCE COMPANY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
Another Great Ribbon
Sale Tomorrow.

Valuesyou may never see again.
All-Silk Colored Ribbons in
Nos. 5, 7 and 9, regular price
from 10 to 15c.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Ladies Linen Hemstitched and
Embroidered Iiandkerchiefs that
sold at 25c., they have become
slightly soiled from handling,
Choice II 1-2c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
Choice for SC. a yart

All-SiIk ribbons in Nos. Is,
%, 80, 40 and 60, goods you Or
dinarily pay % to 75c. a yard for,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
Choice, SOC

900 Ladies' Fancy Straw Hats,
that sold at so, Is, 100 and 81 ,25
each,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
Choice, 15C

One lot Ladies' White Leghorn
Hats, former price. 75c.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
This Week S2.75 a dol
SHIRT WAISTS.

The greatest offering of the sea'
son.
Ladies' Percale Shirt Waists,
with attached and detached col
lars, regular price Sl.4O, $50,
S1.65 and s175,
Tdas<a E0(
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

During tire past week the mission has
eccived with gratitude the following
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
LINENS.
This Week $5.15
This Week 33 1-3c

White Linen Duck, for Suits
and Skirts. regular price SOC,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
Choice for &c. a yard

Ali-SiIk COIOred Ribbons IN
Nos. 9, y. 10 and %, former
price, IL to 3Oc. q yard,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

Extra Large AIl-Linen Iluck
Towels. very fine and heavy,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-25
LAID TO REST.
REMAINS OF TRlcc coUNTY's GREAT
EST JURlST BURIED AT cADlz.
The Funeral of Judge Grace Held satur-
day-A Committee of His Associates On
The Bench Act as an Escort.

The KENTCcKIAN gave an account
of the sudden death of Judge Jno.
Il. Grace at Frankfort Thursday
morning. The body left Frankfort
Thursday night and arrived at Cadiz
via. Princeton and Gracey Friday
afternoon. 1t was accompanied by
Judges Hazelrigg, Paynter and Du-
Relic, of the Court Of Appeals; Judge
Fentor Sims and Mr.. G. p. Thomas,
respectively Senator and Representa-
tive from Trigg county, Messrs Ed,
Hines and Turner, who are employed
in the Court of Appeals Office, were
also in the party.
A committee of citizens of Trigg
county, consisting of Judge G. B.
Bingham, HI. B. Mckinney, John j.
Carton, John G. Dabney and others,
was appointed to meet the remains of
Judge Grace at Gracey and the hon
orable gentlemen attending them and
conduct them to Cadiz.
A bar committee consisting of Den
ny Z. Smith, G. D. Mckinney, Max
M. Hanbery, John D. Shaw and
others was appointed to take charge
of the remains and make preparations
to bury them. Funeral services were
held at the city court room at 10
o'clock Saturday morning, conducted
by Rev. P. T. Hardison, of Cadiz,
and DR.. H. G. Settle, of Hopkinsville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-25
THIRTEEN
Plays a Marvellous Part in the Life and
Death of an Ohio Couple.
[Cincinnati Enquirer

A marvellous series of condolences
of which the number Is figure was
discovered recently in connection with
the burial of Mrs. Max Stencil Dunn.
She was the widow of Max Stencil,
and was recently married to man
named Dunn. She and Stencil were
born on the 18th Of the same month.
They were married on the 18th in eel
ebration of the joint anniversary of
their birth, and at the wedding sup
per there were thirteen guests.
Thirteen months after their mar
riage child was born to them, and
died thirteen months later. Thirteen
months after the death of their child
Stencil died, his death occurring on
the 18th of the month, Thirteen
months after Stencil died Mrs. STEM
eel. married Dunn, and the couple
went to housekeeping atNo. 1913 JEFF
terson street, Sandusky, o. On the
18th of last November, Mrs. Dunn
was taken sick, and died on Deem
Der 18th. She was buried, the inter
ment taking place at the home of her
parents, just thirteen miles west of
Sandusky.
A number of the friends of the
family here expressed a desire to &C
company the remains to their resting
place, and Mr.. Dunn invited them to
do SO, and insisted on paying the
railroad fares to the place of inter
ment. When he came to count the
people who had gathered at the de-
pot to accompany the remains, he
found that there were thirteen of
them, and he consequently bought
thirteen tickets. When the train pull
led up at the depot it was found that
the engine was No. 49,
The leaving time of the train from
here was 9:l3. On arrival at the des-
5ilation the funeral party found a
hearse and twelve other vehicles-13
IN all-awaiting, and it was found
upon reaching the cemetery that the
deceased was the thirteenth of her race
and maiden name to occupy the fam
ijy lot. Upon the tombstone which
will be erected over her grave her
name will be spelled with thirteen
letters--Maggie Ann Dunn,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-25
What's the Matter With DOwner?
Paducah News.l

One Of the leading Louisville pa,
pers is responsible for the statement
that Bagby, of Paducah, and Landes,
of Hopkinsville, are the only two of
all the men whose names have been
suggested to succeed Judge Grace
that are qualified in every respect to
accept the vacant place on the appel
late bench. The other applicants
either hold valuable positions which
they would be loath to give up for a
temporary seat in the court of APP
peals, or have other fish to fry. It's
Landes or Bagby, with the odds on
Bagby.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-25
With a Shot Gun.

A shooting took place in the sub.
urbs of the city Saturday night,
which resulted in the wounding OF
Jim Cooley by his brother Lincoln.
1t seems that Lincoln Cooley had had
a difficulty with man named Fried,
in Henderson, some weeks ago.
Frields, it IS reported, had threatened
his life, and hao come to this city.
Cooley had shot gun and was on tic
look out for Frields,when his (Cooley's)
brother come along. The Elder
Cooley called to him, and believing
he had found his man, fired. Only
one shot entered young Cooley's body
and the wound made was very
slight one. He was able to be out
Yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-25
The First Actual Trial.

Frank Germans stable, on North
Main street, was burned about II
o'clock Saturday night and the new
hydrants were tried for the first time
in fighting fire. The alarm was slow
in being turned in and it was some
time before the hose cart arrived,
but when it did the firemen made
short work of the fire. 1t was too late
to save the stable but any danger to
adjacent buildings was soon removed
and the debris extinguished. The
loss was small. The origin of the fire
is not known.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-25
GEOGRAPHICAL SKETCH.

John r. Grace was the only son by
the first marriage of William D.
Grace and Mary Grace, formerly of
Oregon. He was born and reared in
that part of Trigg county which lies
between the Cumberland and Ten
nessee rivers, about May q, 1884,
and worked on a farm until he was
nearly grown. He then worked in a
saw mill, and at night studied law
without preceptor. In the winters
of 1854 and 1866 he went to the Lou
isville Law School, which he attended
one year, graduated and returned to
Cadiz, the county seat Of Trigg, and
commenced the practice of law. In
short time he was at the head of his
profession, coming in contact at the
bar with such men as Mathew Mayes,
Collins D. Bradley, Henry c.. Bur
nett and Lafayette Henry.
In August, 1858, he was elected
County Judge, defeating his oppo-
nent, Hon. j. G. Thompson, by a
handsome majority. At the time he
made the race, Judge Thompson,
who had filed the office Of Circuit and
County Clerk for many years, and
had represented Trigg in the Legis
lature of Kentucky, was regarded as
the most popular man in the county.
This position he resigned at the
breaking out of the war. During the
war he formed partnership with
Mathew Mayes, the Oldest and ablest
lawyer in Western Kentucky, which
partnership continued until the close
of the war, when Maj Mayes retired
from practice.
He then formed a partnership with
Hon. Henry G. Burnett, who repre-
sented the First district of Kentucky
in Congress until the battle of Bull
Run, and was then elected to the
Confederate State Senate. His next
public position was that of Circuit
Judge in the Second judicial district
of Kentucky, going upon the bench
in 1868. Was elected by the people
of that district on five occasions.
From this position while on the bench
he was called to a seat in the Appel
late Court, and after about years
service was called to attend the grand
assize.
His neighbors in Trigg, his rela-
tives, the people everywhere he was
known, will mourn his untimely
death. They looked forward to the
time when he. should write his name
as one among the grandest and great
est jurists of Kentucky. Large in
frame, towering above his fellows
and intellectually. it will
be long before his place can be filled
He was never defeated for Office save
once, when Hon. Oscar Turner beat
him for Congress.
in his early manhood he wooed and |
welded Miss Emily Terry, an ele-
giant and accomplished lady, daugh-
ter of Abner B. Terry, at one time a
prominent merchant at Cadiz. One
year of happiness after his marriage
passed, and his wife left him for a
better world. True to his first love
he never married again. Although |
Judge Grace had lucrative practice
from the commencement of his prac-
tice until he went upon the bench he
but little of the worlds
goods. As fast as his salary was
drawn, with a liberality unequaled,
he dispensed it to those who were in
need Of his friendly aid.
Iudue Grace WAS az tender an q !
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-25
News From Cadiz.

CADIz, Feb. 2l.-Miss Alice Bogard
daughter of Mr.. W. A. Bogard, Of
Golden Pond, died this morning at
the. residence Of Mrs. Mamie VIII
ford, in this place, aged Is years.
Miss Bogard came here about three
weeks ago to attend the High school,
but was taken sick in a few days and
grew gradually worse until the end
came. The court house and every
business house in Cadiz is draped in
mourning for our loved and lamented
jurist, Judge Jno. r. Grace, and
nearly every business house will be
closed from 9 to II o'clock tomorrow
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-25
Two Hacks Collide.

The team attached to a hack be-
longing to B. j. Wall, of Gracey, be-
came unmanageable while enroute
home from Cadiz last Friday, and ran
off. A Nashville travelling man named
Hodges was also traevling in hack
belonging to Mr.. P. D. Dawson of
Herndon, and was just ahead of the
runaway team. The two vehi-
cles collided aud Hodges was
thrown out and badly cut and
bruised. Dlwson's vehicle was
demolished and scattered along
the road for two hundred yards. One
of his horses was also badly, and per-
haps permanently injured. One Of
Mr.. Wallis horses was crippled and
his hack was also considerably
wrecked.
The loss to both,liverymen will be
considerable, while the drummer will
be some time recovering from his in
iuries.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-25
Bradley Has His War Paint On.

FRANKFORT, KY, FEB. 2O.-Governor
Bradley made spirited statement to
night in reply to the charge that he
had been false to Hunter. He denied
the charge and said his office came
first; that his course had been dignifi-
ed, but when it came necessary he
would make the fur fly. He was seen
coming from DR.. Hunters room to-
night, but in view of his statement, it
is not thought their meeting was very
amicable.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-25
CREAM OF NEWS.
IF 1T is NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HAS 1T.
A Small Fire-A Pipe Bursts-Ice SPELL.
n. VictOry-A Cadiz Convict Bradley
and Hunter-Thrown from a Wagon.
An Ice Spell Friday.

The two or three cold days, on
which the mercury crawled down to
8 or 10 degrees, were not without
some benefit. The cold snap culmi-
uated in an "ice spell" Friday and
many farmers availed themselves of
the opportunity to harvest crop OF
ice about two inches thick. 1t was a
very poor chance, but the best that is
likely to be offered this winter, which
expires by grounding limitation in
IS days. The only other ice spell
this season came on Sunday and
many failed to fill their houses at
that time. 1t has been the mildest
winter for several years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-25
An Exploding Pipe.

A steam pipe in the boiler room at
Hotel Latham bursted Friday night
and the entire room was soon filed
with escaping steam. The fireman,
Mr.. Moore, was painfully but not Sc
riously scalded. The fire alarm was
turned in but there was no fire and the
trouble was soon under control. The
damage was slight.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-25
Thrown From His Wagon.

The horses attached to Mr.. W. A.
Rickman's wagon ran off last Thurs
day afternoon, throwing Mr., Hickman
out and bruising him up consider
ably. The wheels of the wagon
passed over his head and legs making
several very painful wounds. He was
resting quietly yesterday and with
good luck will be out in few days.
Mr.. Hickman runs a wagon in the
CITY.