davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
All Worn Out
Able to Work since Taking HOOD
CHANGES WROUGHT BY TIME.
Not 81 Noticeable When Relatives
Sec Each other Daily.

"There ought to be IA law that families
shall live in communities, and not 60 strag
cling apart to the ends of the earth said
the woman who was reading a letter in the
car to her friend who accompanied her.
"Nvhat led to that remark asked her
friend; anything in that letter."
Yes. 1t is from my sister Amy, whom /
have not seen since she went west, That
was Is years ago. She writes me that her
hair is perfectly white and she weighs 90
pounds more than she did when l last saw
her. As she only weighed 100 then, she will
not be immense now but ! think of the
change. A slight. fragile young woman Of
a fairylike physique and the l%oveliest black
| hair-why, she is simply another person.
But she would have changed as much if
she had stayed here, in all probability said
her friend, trying to comfort her,
Yes, but the change would have been so
gradual that | would not have noticed it.
Now | seem to have two sisters. one with
coal black hair and one with snow white.
One is a stout, healthy, middle-aged WON.
TN, the other a dreamy.eyed romantic girl
whose waist ] could span with my two
hands. Probably her face is lined with
care and her character changed as much as
her features"
What of YOURSELF" inquired the friend;
has time stood still with YOU"
II? Myself: | never thought of Jlat.
Yes, ! have changed, too, and nodoubt Amy
will be as much disappointed in me as | will
be with her. But that gives another argu-
ment in favor of families keeping in touch.
Or if that is not possible then let them re-
main separate or as strangers. There is
enough of the pathetic in life without these
shocks of reunion
And she thoughtfully folded her letter
while her friend looked out of the car WIN
dow and was silent.-Chicago Times-llerald.
II. & o. Fast Freight Schedule.
The Baltimore & Ohio. in connection with
the Continental Line and Central States
Dispatch fast freight lines, has inaugurated
another fast freight schedule to the west,
to be known as Train 95. 1t will be made
up at Baltimore, and is put on especially to
accommodate import business by way of
Locust Point, and at the same time gives
to Eastern manufacturers and wholesale
dealers n rapid service to the west. The
running time of the train is SO arranged that
it will make so hours to Chicago, 30 to Gin
30 to Cleveland, "a to Columbus, lls
Dallas, Tex, sc to Detroit, 9S to Duluth,
Minn., 81 to Indianapolis, 70 to Kansas City,
10 to Memphis, SO to Louisville, "A to Mil
waukee, SO to Minneapolis, 81 to Peoria,
H., 20 to Pittsburgh, 60 to st. Louis, 81 to
It. Paul, 80 to Sandusky, 23l to San Fran
CISCO, A to Toledo, and correspondingly
luick time to other western and southern
points.
The Freight Department expects to make
% as popular and reliable a train as 81. which
makes the run from New York to Chicago
st. LOUIS in GO hours
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

ne man who does the shouting is often
wiling to let somebody else do the work
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

\ man likes to rake up a lot of rubbish and
nIaa' 4 nohhre as well as a woman likes to
eleal house.--W ashington Democrat.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

1t is difficult to disappoint a man that has
no ambition.-Ram's Horn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

The young man had discovered a gold
mine on Broadway, and was now worth
500, 900, 900.
He rode to the pier in a fine carriage.
When the plank was lowered the young
lady and her parents came ashore.
oh, Algernon,' the young girl cried as
she blushingly laid her head on his manly
bosom, this is so sudden!"-N. y. Jour.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

a COMPANY has been formed IA Port
Townsend, Wash, which will at once
send a buyer To the sheep ranches Of
eastern Washington and Oregon to
purchase 1000 head Of sheep. which
will bc shipped north and driven to
Dawson City 60 supply mutton TO the
kloudll1c miners.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

REroRrs from every whcat.growing
county IN oregon show that the wheat
crop will be the largest in the history
OF the state, Eastern Oregon, 1t is
estimated. will produce approximately
IL, 500, 900 bushels, while the western
Oregon crop will amountto about 8, 500,
000, making a total Of Is, 1000, 600 hushel.
~. the state.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

TnE colossal equestrian statue to
Maj.Gcn John A. Logan was unveiled
in the Lake Front park Chicago, on
the I'D, by John A. Logan the Third"
the tive-ycar-old grandson Of the
'itiaclt Eagle" of Illinois, in the pres
encc Of an immense c%oucoursc Of peu-
pie.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

Tux Indiana statute of 1895 provid-
ing that no convict-mndr goods from
other states cnn he sold in Indiana
without Il state license aud bond of So
600 has been declared uuconstitution-
nj. The law also required that the
goods be labeled Convict made"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

\ TWELVE document eases in the Office
of the clerk Of Kings county, in Brook
Ign, topplcd over on the @lSt, causiugn
chaos that will cost 800, 900 to correct.
The cases were filled with index
records Of court proceedings and other
official papers dating back rs far as
lsIp
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

PrRW lIuMoNr, who has just re-
turned from Europe. thinks the special
commission sent nbromd by President
Mckinley to confer with European
statesmen regarding an international
bitnctallic conference will be succrss-
Inl
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

OK the Esd the president appointed
Win, u, Corson, Of Wisconsin; u. A.
Nebraska; James Jctfrcys, Of Tcunes-
see, aud Howell y. Wytou, of Indiana,
TO be special agents to make ailotmentS
OF lands In seynrnltY 10 lndinns.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

Moan BANEN, convict at the Michi-
gan City (lnd. prison, has made IL writ
ten confession, which, II proven true,
will have the effect O: giving Rev. W.
T.. NinShaw, who was convicted. two
years ago aud sentenced to life impris-
onmcut for the murder Of his wife, bis
liberty.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
VERY ABRUPT.
Another One of Those Very Sudden
Proposals.,

Slowly the great steamer steamed from
the dock. Between two stern parents a
young girl in tears stood watching the re-
ccdlng shore.
y hatless young man rushed out on the
pier and stretched out his arms toward the
ship.
Alas! that parents will be so hard hearted.
Mary he cried, will you be my wife,
And the sad waves rocked.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

TnE signing Of the wage scale by the
National Steel Manufacturers ~assucia-
ton in Pittsburgh, Pa, will result in
the Midland steel works in Muucic,
Ind, resumIug work aud giving en-
ployment 10 nearly u thousand men.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

TIM treasury officials r.. &c made
preparations to put the tariff act into
operation Immediately upon It's rccciv-
ing the signature of the president.
Copies OF the bill have been sent to Gus.
toms officers ,hrongout the country in
anticipation OF its passage, and it is ex.
pccted that all viii have reached their
destination by the time the bill be.
comes n law.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

An ordinance has been passed 10y the
city council uF LoS Angeles Cat, aud
is now in force. which prohibits the
public exhibition OF pictures Of pugi.
listic contest, by the yituScopr or
other similar devices The ordinance is
the resultof a petition Of the Woman's
ChristiauIcmpcrauc union.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

Another effort is to be made by the
American and English governments to
pass an arbitration treaty, There is
the best reason Tor believing that the
matter will be re-opcned at Washing.
ton in October. and that a short treaty,
of less scope than the last, will be mr.
ranged for submission 10 the respect
i've governments.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

TIE amount Of treasure brought
down to Seattle, WISH, from the famed
klondyke region by the steamship
Portland is now placed at 81, 400, 900,
and there isgood rrnson to believe that
the sum was nearer to g., 900, 600.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

800 ~ wv 20 Nt'''''#F .'N' nv ..'s az lfN 81
the frontier question ID ~arruIIanc
WIN tHo wishes OF 'h' p'""Is.
-,
D."
~ '' ''' "'"', DIV '"'
"', , w. .'F'.' -"
~" "''''"' "' '' i''' w.,
ron.
Tur ,,uLu..,I,, -, C~or.,,rtino,l,
hay. for,yordra T.. ,b,5r r..ucrt,yc y(y
.,pu,aut. ,h.Gs ..frt .n,a'.ra,. r.l,
tive to the measure. ,hrv ,LinE, n,c..
sary IN view of the c,utumpry ,f th,
P"I'''
Mrnjrts "'th, congregation 4 the
FIRST Presbyterian church ut Hu.tluR
ton deny in the moot emphatic manner
that there is any bias"u'iyp between
Rev. L, DeNitt IaluaEr aud th,u-
-
Tine official press II Yokohama
states that ii h. probable that tho Jap
Anrsc government viii ugrcr 10 th"
proposal OF Hawaii Hud submit the iIr.
patc between the two countries 10 ar
bltraiiun
NE conference" committee ON the
larIh biiI hRf'"d upon ihhi measure, on
th' i'tn' "hd tubmli''d 'iS report 4"
submitted WINS pp,.rI hv the mouse by
a vote Of lsa to ils.
-
TIE amount Of Treasure brought
down to Seattle, WISH, from the famed
hI"ndyke region by The steamship
" now placed at sl,'oO,o 900
the sum was nearer to 81, 900, 600.
-
''E s'gninR OF VA" wage seal" by the
N"''ohhI Nnel Mahut"'thfer' ah"'cla-
non III Pittsburgh, IA wlI' result IN
'hr Midland steel works IN M"ncic'
ina r'sn'n'ng work Ahd giving en-
Payment 70 nearly u Thousand men
''"hl ht.N'Nf' WI" ms JUST re-
'"rh'n from Europe thi''hs tho special
'"niu''Hh'"" sew npf"an ny 'f"S'''hN
M'h'hlcy l" confer with European
statesmen regarding an lnt"rnhtl"hai
pi,hetH'''c conference Wal! De S"'r'H'
i"''
BrsISras failures throughout thc
United States fn, thr vr.i, rudrd AN
'"'' Nv ~" w ~ " '"' "
80 "''o st "R'','H' ''l '"' ,nc CORE
~'i'"o,"R "''" VI '"N' S'N'' '"r MN,
80" '"' '"'A"''S vert "a "B''hht w
'ns' your
OK the 23d the president appointed
Win. 4. Corson, Of Wisconsin; u. A.
Keepers, Of Ohio; John f. Vert. Of
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
Halls Catarrh Cure

Is a Constitutional Cure. Price 75c,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

Tine official press Of lo>ohnma
states that it is probable that the Jap
anrsc government will nprcr 10 Tia"
proposal Of Hawaii aud submit the dis.
putc between the two countries 10 ar
bitTHtiDu.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

'rhe Efforts pot Forth In Favor Of Arbi.
frstion Have Resulted ia q signed Call
for n Meeting OF Operators to be Held
on Tuesday SeIt-sifpation In the Dis
turbed Districts Presents No Material
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-07-13
bound over on . serlous oharge

The examining trial of Arthur
EYcung, charged with the seduction OF
female under q years of age, was
held before Judge John w Breathitt
Friday, and resulted in the defend
ant being held over until the next
grand jury investigates the case. The
case is rather peculiar one. Young,
it is claimed, seduced Miss Maud
Veach, under promise of marriage
He claims that later along he was
forced by the father of the young
lady to marry her. He refused to
live with her, however, and she sued
for divorce. AT the last term Of
Circuit Court the Judge set aside the
marriage, declaring it null and void.
The arrest Of the young man on the
above charge then followed. He
gave a $3.50 bond for his appearance
and was released from custody.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-07-13
LIKE AN EPIDEMIC.
THE HOT WAVE SWEPT HUMAN
BEINGS AWAY.
More Than 1000 Prostrations From Heat
and $50 Fatalities

Chicago, July l0.-The record Of
prostrations and deaths resulting
from the long heated term approach
es in magnitude that Of general ep-
idemic, Reports from all sections Of
the country received by the Associat-
ed Press tonight show prostrations
numbering in the neiyhborhood of
1000, with fatalities c'ose to $50. In
addition to this there were scores of
deaths, resulting indirectly from the
intolerable heat, the death rate in
many of the large cities showing a
fearful increase over previous years.
The Central States suffered more Sc.
verely than other sections, the heat
being most deadly in Chicago, Gin
cinnati and st. Louis. In number of
fatalities this city heads the list,
with 81 deaths, Cincinnati and sub
urban points reporting IS, and st.
Louis AZ. Throughout the South the
heat was intense, but the death rate
was much lower than the North.
Seventeen of the deaths were in
Louisville and many others in Ken
lucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-07-13
The Bucket Came Up.

A strange incident occurred at the
Doris house last Thursday, In the
yard IS an unused we'll except for
watering stock, ETC., and on the day
above mentioned zinc we'll bucket
which had been in the we'll for posi-
bly, ten years, by some means rose to
the top of the water and was found
and taken out. The bucket was red
with rust and the rope attached 20 it
was so rotten that it fell apart like
dirt. The we'll is eighteen feet deep
and is about ten feet in water, and
just why this long lost and rusty old
we'll bucket should cut such a queer
caper is quite strange. 10 fact the
occurrence seems to "baffie" folks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-07-13
Circuit Court Begins

The July term of the Todd county
circuit court convened in Elkton yes
terday. The docket shows about
twenty civil cases, twenty five equity
cases, and about half dozen Common
wealth cases. The most important
case on the docket is that of George
t. Saddler, of Springfield, Tenn,
against The American Surety Com.
pany, for damages.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-07-13
OLD MAN SUICIDES.
PRESLEY o. MARTIN ENDS HIS LIFE
WITH A SHOTGUN.
A Well known old Citizen of NORTH
Christian-Tired of Life The Reason
Assigned.

Esq. p o. Martin. one of the best
known citizens of the Bluff Springs
district in North Christian, committed
suicide Saturday morning.
He took his shotgun and went out
to his horselot, and putting the muzzle
in his mouth shot off the top Of his
head. Death was of course instanta-
neous. He left note stating that
he had intended to kill himself the
day before but his son was away from
home and he concluded to wait until
he returned. He assigned as a reason
that he was tired of living.
The report of the gun was heard
and the family soon found him, and
the disfgured corpse was taken to the
house and prepared for burial. The
interment occurred on Sunday and
was largely attended by his friends
and neighbors.
ESQ. Martin was for many years a,
justice OF the peace and was well-tc~
do and prominent man in his neigh
borhood. But misfortune came upon
him. He lost his property and other
troubles came to harass him in his
old age, Not long ago he had to
move from his old home and located
just over the Todd county line near
Allegree. He had been respondent
for some tina and it was not a sur
prise to his intimate friends when the
old man concluded to end his troubles
by his own hand.
Esq. Martin was not far from rs,
years of age He was one of the
prominent actors in the noted Pen
nington trial 81 years ago. He leaves
several grown children and many
relatives and friends IN the Northern
portions of Christian and Todd coun-
ties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-07-13
Flfty DAYS For john smith.

A white man giving the name Of
John Smith, and hailing from ST.
Louis, was arrested at Crofton Friday
charged with petit larceny. He was
held over by the examining court and
was brought here and tried by the
county judge Saturday. He confessed
to having stolen razor from party
at Crofton and was given 50 days III
the work house.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-07-13
The BOYS Ment 10 CHURCH.

The Courier Journal Of yesterday
says:
"The Latham Light Guards of
Hopkinsville, KY, the crack company
of the regiment, attended service in a
body in the morning at the Second
Presbyterian church, at Second and
Broadway. DR.. L. D. Witherspoon
of the Louisville Presbyterian Sem
iuary, occupied the pulpit in place Of
! the Rev. Charles r. Hemphill. who is
ay on his vacation. Having been
informed that the company would,
probably attend the services, DIR
Witherspoon appropriately selected
two texts from the thirtieth andthirty.
first chapter of Numbers: LET us 90
up at once" and 1--WE be not able tc
go up"
The sermon was an excellent por-
trayal of faith as the founda-
ton FOR courage. The chapter from
which the texts were taken give the
reports of the twelve men sent by
Moses to make reconnaissance of a
country which was to be invaded, and
to report the condition of the enemy's
strongholds and the strength of their
numbers. Two of the men said: "Let
us go up at once" while the other
cried: "We be not able to go up. -
The two men who favored immediate
invasion DR., Witherspoon held up as,
being exemplary characters, as they
had sublime faith in God"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-07-13
Assassination In Hopkins.

Cyprian Trouillias, a farmer OF the
Nebo country, met horrible death at
the hands of an assassin Monday
night, While eating supper, just
after dark, some one shot him in the
back of the mead with double bar.
relied shot gun through a window.
The back of the head was horribly
mangled, being almost torn off.
There Nas no one at the house at
the time except his wife and his two
children. Mrs. Trouillias was wash
ing the supper dishes and did not see
who committed the cold blooded
deed.
rrOuillias was Frenchman, about
As years of age, and has lived in the
county about twenty rs.--Mail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-07-13
Fired by Lightning. .

The dwelling house Of Mr.. NJ. d
Kelly, on East Seventh street, was
burned Friday afternoon about $3.50
o'clock. A thunda storm had just
passed over the city and the supposi-
ton is that the house was struck by
lightning. The entire roof was ablaze
when the alarm was given and as the
house was a frame building it was
speedily consumed and but little of
the contents could be removed. The
department turned Out, but some delay
occurred in getting one of the hose
carts to the scene and the building
was almost entirely destroyed before
enough streams coull be turned on
to put out the fire The firemen,
however, did good work and soon
stopped the flames after they got to
work.
The house was occupied by Mr.. KEEL
ly and the family of his brother in law
John insolvency. Both families lost
their household effects. Mr.. Kelly
estimates his loss at $4,000. He had
no insurance on the house or its
contents. 81
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-07-13
LIghtning,s DeadIy Work

During the heavy rain storm Fri,
day afternoon Mr.. Abner Tuggle, a
we'll known Trigg county farmer, was
struck by lightning, in a field near
his home at Tugglesville, and in
stahtly killed. Mr.. Tuggle and two
of mis- little soas were at work when
the storm came up and had just
started for the house when the cur
rent descended. His two sons were
quite badly shocked, but will recover.
Mr.. Tuggle was about As years old
and leaves wife and six children.
He was a brother of Mrs. j. T. Wall,
Of this city, and was highly respect
ell citizen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-07-13
Pembroke Items .

Pembroke, July l0.-The little,
folks we're delightfully."- entertained
here last Tuesday night at the hespi-
table home Of Mrs. F. A. Trice in
honor of her little sister, Matte Belle
Edmundson, of HOP kinsville. The
guests were: Misses Matte Bro
naugh, Lorene Allen, Mabel and Mel
lie Stuart, Ruby Lackey, Irena and
Lurena Lloyd, Bertha Mann, Nora.
and Maud Ledford, E6ie McCrae.
Ethel and Annie Williams, Mollie.
Garnett, Inez Ogborn, marguerite,
Wilson, OF this place, and Nellie Lacy
and Birdie Miller, of Hopkinsville,
and Essie Day, of Crofton' Messrs.
Smedley Bow, Brice Moore, Chas.
Graham, Guy Wilson, Robert and
Bernard Alderman, Walter McCrae,
Frank, Jesse and Herman Ogburn;
Will and Chas. Morrison. After
partaking of all the good things
spread before them and playing
games till late hour the crowd dis.
persed breathing words of thanks to.
the host ano hostests and wishing
their little playmate many another
happy birthday.
Mrs. Lizzie Hord, daughter of
Mrs. Ham Hord, died Sunday morn
ing of fever
Pembroke is on a boom. Several
new houses are being erected; we also
have new flour mill and newspaper
plant.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-07-13
UPSET PRICE STANDS.
Judges Barr Refuses to Lower the Ohio
Valley Figures.

Valley Figures.
Louisville, July l0.-Judge Barr
in the United States court to-day re-
fused to reduce the upset price of
the Ohio Valley railroad, heretofore
fixed al $1,000 900, and the road will
be sold next Tuesday by Commission
ers James Quarles and John Roberts.
1t is reported that the Illinois Cen
trail will buy the property.
John Roberts and James Quarles,
the commissioners appointed to con-
duct the sale of the road, stated that
they had offered the road for sale at
Henderson on June 5 and July 6, and
that there had been no bidders. The
road will again be offered on July ID.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-07-13
Destroyed His HAY Crop

Two large stacks of hay belonging
to Mr., Dock Littlefeld, near the city,
were struck by lightning Friday
afternoon and catching on fire were
reduced to ashes. Mr.. Littlefeld had
just topped off" the stocks and had
only driven away short distance
when they were struck. He consid
ers that he had very narrow escape
from death.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-07-13
Caught in Chicago.

Dave Bray and Charles Bates, who
are under indictment for the murder
OF Jas. Travis, the ex Confederate
ia Nashville, during the Reunion
o. Confederate Veterans, were
G }ptured in Chicago Saturday aud
passed through this city Sunday
morning in charge Of officers, enroute
70 Nashville, where they will be tried
nor their lives.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-07-13
Mr. BIumenstleI pies suddenly

Mr.. +. E. Blumenstiel, brother Of
Mr.. Henry Blumenstiel, of this city,
died very suddenly at his home in
Evansville, Ind., last Thursday. His
sudden demise was caused from the
Intense heat which had prevailed in
that city for two weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-07-13
DR.. NIe,alaw Gets a Judgment.

DIR. G. N. McGraw, a travelling
doctor, was given judgment against
the town of Marion for $500 damages
for falseimprisonmenta and unlawfully
collecting Of special town license.
The case was first decided against the
doctor, but he took it to the Courb of
Appeals, where the decision was
reversed,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-07-13
End Of the Hot Spell.

The highest joint reached by local
thermometers was l0l.5 on Friday.
Before the thunder storm Saturday
morning was again hot and sultry,
but in the afternoon the long prom
Used cool wave came and we have
since that time been enjoying pretty
decent weather,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-07-13
His Loss Was Total.

Mr.. j.. A, Tomlinson, who formerly
lived il this county, near Fairview,
but who now resides near Dover,
Stewart county, Tenn, lost his resi-
dence, together with entire contents,
by fire few days ago. Mr.. Tomlin-
son had no insurance and the loss
fails heavily upon him.