davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-15

OUR esteemed fellow citizen,
Gen. Volney Z. Howard, went up
to San Francisco purely on profess
sional business. Judge David s..
Terry and other gentlemen came
dewn to San Francisco, also purely
on professional business. We
should not be astonished If the pro.
nunciamiento OF Denis Kearney
should have fearfuIly deranged all
this professional business, or, at
least, complicated 1t. Who. knows I?
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-15
EVENING srREErs-4.4 40 p. M.

G&C, 7Ts; L Wash, 1.3O b; Union. 66h
8: Savage, l0M s; Jacket. 1414 s.; NJ exican,
50 .; Ophir, 80 b s; H & N, llM; Benton
q; Potosi, $50 b; Justice, 81 a; Alta, 6ss
q; 8 New, l3 b. 43H a; Alpha, loH; Chol-
lar, 5k b; Scorpion, 2.35 b. 2.40 a; Ex-
chequer, 70 b, $50 a; California. 6T b, :
a; Confidence, u b; Belcher, 4.so b; Con
Pacific, 2s4 a; Tioga, 2H a; Caledonia, 30
b; & B, IA b; Con va. ~ b, X a; Point.
~ b, 430 a.; Utah, 10 b.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-15

WE notice very pronounced
disposition on the part of Republic
cans and Democrats to rally to
their party standards since the late
elections. The new Constitution
was adopted by the votes of DEM
ocrats, Republicans and Working
men indifferently. The bald pre-
tence that its success should lead
to the formation Of new political
ephemeron meets no favor in either
party. Great and permanent par
ties are the most beneficial features
of free government, when not
pushed to excess. The public
see and condemn an ambitious
movement upon the part of the del
egates to the Constitutional Con.
vention to ride into power on the
strength of a document which no.
body regards as embodying the
highest political wisdom, but
which was accepted because every
body was yearning for "change."
The people have sense enough to
know that an extremely radical
Constitution should be interpreted
by conservative men. If each ol
the national parties shall respond
to the emphatic popular demand
that only its best men shall be
nominated, the hold which the
Democratic and Republican parties
have upon the masses will never
have been more signally demon.
strated than it will be in the elec-
ton next fall.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-15
3 3 ! matter Of poignant regre

u = matter Of poignant regret
y the HERALD that Its still, small
Vo1oe has little chance OF reaching
nehington City. or having an in
nooco, should II do 20, commen-
. .Dntats With the weight and wisdom
q ~ counsel. Could It be heard In
~ capital ef the nation, the HER
AID WonId breathe into the ear Of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-15
Situation. Wanted.
Rooms and Board,

Gentlemen and their wives and single
gents can be accommodated with board
tanning all modern conveniences and
home comforts, at the
KIMBALL MANSION,
New High street, only one block
from the Postoffice and Court House. and
commands charming view OF mountain
and valley. jel8tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-15
Attacked by IndIans.

BOHEMIAN, Montana, May, "A
A prospector who came in from the
Black Hills to-day, was followed by
party of Indians for three days,
and while in camp at Prior's Gap
was attacked. He killed five In
dians. The supposition was that
they were Grows, but this is mis-
take, as none of the Crows are down
that way. The mans name Is
Cummings. He was interviewed
by the commanding officer at Fort
Custer and Marshal Botkin. There
were three other men with Cum
mings, but had no hand in the
fight, not being present.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-15

In my own family and recomm ended to
the families OF my congregation, as the
the best remedy l know OF for Coughs.
Colds and Incipient Consumption, DR..
Jayne's Expectorant, and also Jayne's
Sanative Pills as remedy for Costive-
ness, Biliousness and lmpurity OF the
Blood. My confidence in the great value
OF these m edfoines. increases the longer
use them, and observe their wonderful
alth.restoring effects. They have CIV
en- universal satisfaction In all the fami-
lies to whom have recomm end ed them.
REV. DR.. Bowling, late Pastor of the
Berean Baptist Church, New York.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-15
A CARD

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of IN anhood,
you. FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missi onary
in South America. Send self-addressed
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. IN
City d6-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-15
herald Steam Printing House.

xAo Herald steam Printing House is
~ 11xpassed BIZ any Job Printing ofiice
- tko Raotdc Coast. outside of San Franz
lroos n fAcilltles for doing Job work,
&l1U prioss. good work and expedition
I11o - relied upon 1t this ONCE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-15
The Utah soushern Railway.

SALT LAKE, May 14.-Thousands
Of ties are being distributed at the
stations along the Utah Southern
Railroad. The grading will be
completed to Chicken creek the
first of the coming week. The
track is now laid beyond Nephi.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-15
WANTS LosT-FoUND.
Children to Nurse.

wish to take charge OF an infant or one or
two small children. For further partlcu-
lars please call at 5S Also road, ml0-1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-15
NIGHTS NEWS.
PACIFIC COAST.
s'rOCk REPORT,
MORNING SESSION.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Ex-
CHANGE BOARr.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-15
Russian Army Eyacuatiou.

ODESSA, May 14.--The Russian
Steam Navigation Company's yes.
sells will convey 10000 men and
26O0 horses from Bourgas between
May 18th and June 18th. The re-
maindsr of the evacuating army
will 60 away by railway.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-15
POLITICAL NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that q meeting 3
of the Democratic County Central Com
mittee of Los Angeles County will be
held at the office OF the Secretary, Rooms s
l3, IA and Is, Temple Block, in the city OF
Los Angeles, at l2x O'Clock p. N. on SAT-
UKDAY, the 18th day OF May, A. D. 1879,
for the purpose of transacting important
business regarding the approaching
campaign. Every memb ber of the Com
mittee should be present.
M. J. .NEWMARK,
Chairman Dem. Co. Central Com.
STEPHEN NJ. WHITE, Secretary.
Los Angeles, May 10, 1879. mlltd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-15
w anted.

A woman willing to do family sewing
as compensation Tor the comforts of
pleasant home. May apply at the KIM
BALL MANSION. New High street.
myl4-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-15

$50 Ex'quer. AZ, 40
2S5 8 Belcher, %, "a
b5
$40 Overman, 724,
~, s
800 Justice. 3.25, $40,
$40, 3.l5
l50 Union, 65h, 60,
6816, 66Z, SO
$50 Alta, 81, 65s
295..Julia, 81
200 Caledonia, 2, l.9l
1.95
1890 s Hill, 2, LOO, l.95
430 Lady W, ~, l.S0
go Ward, /
l06U Scorpion, Q 1921
2.i0
$50 N Con Va, W,
10, 9A
100 Pey tona, l
$40 Benton, 4.30. 4.40,
4.35
1850 Con Dorado, "a,
2.30
20 N Bonanza, LILO,
LIS
100 Mackay, l
81 Mt View, So
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-15

lc7s Ophir, 3j%, IS, s.
35H, 55h 2,
500 Mexican, 81, 30L,l
3lL, 3ln, 3lk 8,
800 B { B. ISL, IA 81
ais Gala, 7, 6H
7053Savage, 1015, ILL Al
llIIE, llh, llh' ),
100 Con Va, "a, TH, 2!
~ BIS, TX q
40 Choilar, 5.75, 5.50
$50 Potosi, 2 90, 8, l3t
$40, 3.05, 3 4;
1910 III q N, 1914, IL, q
1l1s, IL b . lot
5i5 Point, 4.l5, 4.20
$40 Jacket, IA / IL
ITO Imperial, lc0,
LIS il
$50 Kentuck, 81 81
260 Alpha, Is -
1880 Belcher, AZ, 4.70 III
230 Confidence, llM,
llM Z
so Utan. l3, l234
l05 S New, A II
700 Bullion, AZ, 40. 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-15

M0JAvE HOTEL,
MQjave junction, Gal.
THIS HOUSE IS NOW PEPARED -
L to receive Its numerous patrons. .GGi
and the travelling public In general. Be-
Ing entirely new and splendldly' fur
nished. 1t affords superior accommoda-
tions.
ITS TABLE D. HOTE
Is second to none in Southern California
THE BAR is supplied with the choicest
brands Of wines, liquors and cigars.
An elegant BILLIARD ROOM Il also
attached to the house.
All trains stop here for breakfast ami
supper. 1t Is the point of departure for
the celebrated Inyo county mines, viz
Darwin, Lone Pine, Cerro Gordo and PAN
amtnt. The ofiice Of the
LONE PINE STAGE co.
Is al this hotel. The patronage Of
travelling public Is respectfully solicited.
e. H. BOYD.
feA-tf Proprietor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-15

SAN FRANCISCO. May IA
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-15
Epids rmic In sac Ca ucasus.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 14th.-In-
telligenoe has been received from
Tifiis that disease with terrible
mortality has been raging in nine.
teen villages in the Caucasus. A
solemn procession OF holy pictures
has been held in the district of
Govi, and prayers were offered for
the preservation Of the inhabi-
tants.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-02-07
Meat Before Music.


Why should hungry traveller be
forced to eat to slow music? On one OF
the Florida steamboats, the tuneful three.
harp, flute, and violin are brought into
play not only when landing ia reached
or the moon rises, but also when meals
are served in the cabin. AS soon as the
napkin is spread across the knee, and the
soup plate is set down, the spasmodic re-
frain. Whoa, Emma 7" bulges upon the
the ear and puts the nerves, if not the
annette. on edge. With the st. Johns
river shad comes the agile and heel
moving "Nancy Lee and with the
roasts and entrees is droned " Ahl l have
sighed to rest me p Then the mince pie
is served, thin, soggy and mysterious,
and the harper, with prophetic instinct,
anticipates every victims dreams by
striking the first chords of Grand
! fathers Clock.D 1t may be that the
cantain aims tc stimulate the appetltes
of the passengers by these artificial aids; |;
and then. again, it is conceivable that
The musicians are paid by the steward,
,yho is anxious to keep the living expen-
sss as low as possible, and ipgeniously
contrives to clear the cabin in fifteen
minutes. The travelling public is not
composed OF deaf men, and no one VINO
has ears can fill out his dinner when
music such as this is in process OF DIS
section. Involuntarily, the nervous man man
sends back the soup, skips the shad, piays
with the roast and bolts out OF m Ins
cabin with an orange in his hand long
before the ancestral time-piece IS wouno
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-02-07
Mental Life Below the Human,
Perm aIonthlg. 4lI

Penn Monthly. ~4tf
Autenrieth, the celebrated German
naturalist, has described for us-the
metamorphoses through which pass the
iadividuals of species of butterfly
named by him Nachtpfauenange. Its
grub life, like all of the same genus, is
one OF unbroken monotony and dullness.
iiss ~---. tsstal of its existence consists
ia gorging on ,leaf, T'ifTup, cys-.ling under
cover when it rains, aud now and then
casting its skin. 1t has no home life, its
parents having died before it began to
live. 1t has no comp panionship; it set ks
none. This sluggish, solitary, germans
dizing, creeping worm is at certain set
time suddenly arrested by the electric
thrill of some new, strange life. 1t stops
eating and under mysterious prophetic
impulse commences to weave about its
body out OF delicate threads that issue
from it q siIken palace of doubleroof. SO
ingeniously braced by innumerable sup-
ports that it both withstands violent
attacks from without and yields to the
almost spirit touch within of that most
fragile OF fairies, which out Of the homely
and prone body of the grub rises ere
while on brilliantly~tinted wings to fut-
ter and float like alstray bit of sunset on
a summers evening zephyr. By this
unique contr1vance this little creature
escapes on the one hand from outside
violence, and oa the other from the sad
fate of self-burial.
Is it conceivable that this worm pes
sesses such intimate acquaintance with
the occult laws of mechanics as this
piece of work presupposes; that it has
acquired by its own exertions this mass
terful skill in architecture, or that it
really discerns with clear prophetic
vision approaching changes in its form,
its capacities, its needs and its destiny {?
1t has had no instructor, no personal
experience, no working model. This is
it's fist attempt, yet it bears the stamp
of absolute perfection. The butterflies
of other species, when the hour IS ripe
for them TO issue from their cocoons, Sc
crete a auid that acts on the silk as a
solvent. This grub, as if conscious from
lsale first that such power will be given
d. constructs its case on widely different
principles. To affirm that it inherits
this knowledge and skill and Prescience
5oes MT the least clear up the mystery
II only carries the inquiry further back,
for the first grub must have been
equally able to spin similar cocoon on
frst trial, or it could have never devels
oped into a butterfly and became the
the progepitor of species.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-02-07
A Horrible Case.

A murder rial has just closed in Swift
zerland, which has excited a considerable
sensation because of the enormity of the
crime committed. A little more than
two months sgo the body of little girl,
about eleven years old, was found hang
ing in she'd near the railway station of
Freibourg. The case was a very mys-
terious one, and at first it was supposed
she had committed suicide, but the unan-
imous opinion of medical experts was
that the child had been strangied,s before
being hanged, and that it was beyond
doubt case of murder. There was
nothing about the child that could lead
to her identification, and no one could
be found who had seen her about the
town before the crime was discovered.
Photographs of the child were sent to
every police station in Switzerland, and
descriptions of her were published in.all
the papers. After while, by the
| merest accident, suspicion rested on
1 woman named Ruchat, living in the Can.
ton Vaud. 1t was proved that the child
was hers, and it was supposed that she
had killed her because, being Legitimate.
she constituted an obstacle to her mar,
riage. 1t came out further that she wss
actually married to her present husband
at the very time when all Switzerland
was ringing with her crime. On being
arrested, the woman confessed her guilt
but her only motive for her crime, she
stated, was to save the expense of the
child's maintenance. To this end, she
, deliberately took the child from Berne
wnere she was staying, strangled he,
with a shoelace, and hanged her 10 3
beam in the shed where she was found
! The jury refused TO see any extenuatinc
circumstances in case SO utterly heart,
less and monstrous, and the woman wa,
sentenced to the extreme penalty of tn,
lsw-imprisonment for life. The arita
tion for the re-enactment of capital pun
: ishment in Switzerland receives new
impulse from this horrible crime. fo
which no punishment seems too extreme
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-02-07

much less the house. There is only one
way to find the treasure" continued he,
"a ard that is to dig bitches all over the
place until we strike it, and what good
would 1t do you or me? The govern
ment would take it away from us, and
would. in all probability dispose OF us
with less formality than did Walker ais
those who displeased or crossed lin IN
his plans"
Ned Lyons, who informs the New
York Herald of the buried treasure, IS 4
first-rate fellow and particular friend
of the writer hereof, and was here IN
Los Angeles about four years ago, on his
way to lower California to Inspect gold
mine of fabulous richness discovered by
him while there with Walker in 1873.
Ned came bsck with his pocket full OF
osl-, saIy vIsl IsssssAi a. iefid, red
.sss--ass..,- --rfiiivuaire by giving him eTa.
tuitously few shares in the new bonanza
Ned also acted the part of the genero us
benefactor toward his old ilibuster friend,
the writer, 10y taking him in as well
Fred. A flibuster has a grand soul, and
he will take his friends in at every Ia
yorable opportunity. Ned Lyons was r
iilibuster, every inch of him, and ] sm
more than happy TO hear from him, even
If he is living on the laurels of his past
achievements on the field of adventure
and spinning yarns about the buried
treasure, which believe to be a reality,
but which L greatly fear, like the swag OF
the ancient Kidd, or like Ned Lyons
wite's cousin, will become a misty tra>
dition or a mysterious myth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-02-07
Egotists.

--saine WIS a great egotist.
dav, in conversation with or.-....-,
he casually asked what Grattan said OF
himself. This was splendid oppor-
turity for Curran giving Lork Erskine
an indirect set down.
"Said of himselfl" was Curran's as
tonished reply. Nothing. Grattan
speak OF himselfl Why, sir, Grattan
Is a great mani Sir, torture could not
wiring a syllable of self-praise from
GratIan team OF six horses could not
drag an opinion OF himself out of him.
Like all great men, he knows the
strength of his reputation, and viii
never condtscend to proclaim its march,
ike The trumpeter of pnppet show.
e., he staEds on national altar, and it
: tho business of us inferior men to keep
nm the FIRE al d incense. You will never
see .Grsttan STOPPING 70 do either the
one or the other.
i Curran objected to Byron's talking Of
himself as a great drawback on his po-
a+rv .Any subiecs," he said, "but
esiy esst eternal one of self | am weary OF
lowing periodically the state of any
m.n,s bopes or tear, rights or wrongs
,D. I'D. az soon resd register of the
rea,ber the baronster up to SO many
:aehes today, and down SO many inches
t .o'morrow. | feel skepticism all ovel
! We # the sight Of agonies on paper
9 .L 4h;ngs that come asregular and notori
aus as the fall Of the moon
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-02-07
Cushing and ChOate.
Albany Law Journal.


Tne-1Ass naial, Cushing and Choate, at
a trial where they represented diderens
sides. were both anxious for an adjourn>
ment. As this was an unusual thiug.for
either. after the adjournment Mf.
Gerrish. friend, asked Choate the rea-
son. This is his account: SsidI, =" How
is it that you were resdy for q continu-
ance to-day 1t is little odd of you"
Choate replied, !" Oh, / am little
pressed with business, and can afford to
let the case stand over" Said I. "Choate,
this is sheer nonsense. PIP tell you
what the matter is You are afraid OF
Cushing" $50 / am,' was the reply,
"and am not ashamed TO own 1t, either
"Weu. well,"i said /; this is pretty
good. The idea of Rufus Choate being
frightened What on earth do you tear
in Cushing2'' " Mr.. Gerrish. l will tell
you. / am afraid of his Overwhelming
knowledge of the law" In the afternoon
Cushing came into the office. went
for him at once. ssCaleb, what was the
matter to-day? Why didn't you insist
n irving the case o." he replied,
& The weather is warm, and we have
much to attend to, and l didn't care 10
hurry matters" /" Now, Gushing, be
honest: we're you not a little afraid OF
(,hoate p, .s.Well, Gerrish, to be candid
eh1ut "a. was. Are you satisfied now r
then inquired what he feared Choate
for No. sir, don't" was the answer,
abut I'm ,afrsid of. the mans influence
with jury, right or wrong"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-02-07
THE INFANT IN oAUacH.
1ow III. yhl,ss Away Tss4F tshsh
sersu sn Gets IT.
nnrhfrx News


How u.. xv.,,.. Aw,y Ts.1r ,tsheh.
serinan Gets S'fs-
Darbnry Aews-
Mr.. and Mrs Prysien toak their little
bog to church Sunday. Itfeas his first
day in pants and his FIRST tine IN church.
For the fist half og the ses gics be was
fully absorbed ia the thing about him
and the novelty of the sitat tioif. Alter
that his mind tHrned Ia Ea19h himself,
and he began TO pay exclu Pc attention
to his own wants, and Ms.apd Mrs.
Pryden, from en- exu'taast seellng OF
Pllde' gra'iuaiiy siippf'l 's'' q y ai'sfsei'ntd
piAne oI anxiety "l'icp si''s'aed into an
anyss OF despair me ne!ef % posi-
LIONS E Iais so 20 ri Ne ysnts
svsr.. :, s,fetxysS =
full score Of Yespect Ia sy;.,,;
as he took in \ reaIiz;ng sense ~ ~. own
IDENTITY Nfoota- prr5a,, bo,a
nrebend and raymond - ~ "a L., :.
b,s natpra ne, cot -, on. t,;s - -,
the cont and e4srea - ~ III. III.
twisted bsok again - H. GO 49,,
only saved iron, fouino - ~ a.. -.
the alertnes, of b;s 20 Tho a. -.
thus suggested 70 him 10 co+ dawn on
it. Then he got nm on tbe seat sgsin
From this he wanted - ebanae ~ .
position between his ra md ,9s No
was accommodated A fter,restiuo there
for twenty secon6s ha oa,o,,oed To tho
other side OF his na Thence he moved
to his pas lap. From there he vent to
the other side of his.ma.
This was ev;dentIv mi.tate for no
immed;otslv o,,nros',I - - ~
hscL - H. ~
the;. -, - s--G 1.e- ~ Ia p'' ', 'l--o -
tiel-.4 i.D " iii' nm 'ii9ie ne
ha ,ain~ ,l a,,ol s' @Hu was 1li' si1onoeu
n-.ioL = - 1ig = "''iN =, 'll' -u1s'''"oe'
-, - - 0T00' y y ino',oH 81
baol- - - 80 '1'. ne "eh' s'i@is a'"ay
~ - n, -, -A''0 'Oi
-. -. - '-'--0' ~ ~, 81
he esnisd a oiit-booI b,ol, - the -ooI-
Of the next new and raacbino over Il
get it. came within On soa of danos;tino
his entire carcass ON the other side. but
wss clutched in time bv both his parents
and hauled safely hack very red IN the
| face and very INDIGNANT Dfsannointed
in his venture he tprne5 bis attention
IN the rack II; his o,o,, ,,ep and ,,cs ,essad
himself OF the hooks therein. which
being taken away from him. made II
necessary tbst he sbou|d gat them aoain
These he dronoed ON the floor one at 8
time and smiled the ouileless smile ~
infancy "a tbev were 0icred mn nv ii.
embarrassed parents. Pretty Eei e~
hausted he.,now prepared seSSsfeep, and
rested his head uson5iis Mothers breast
aud closed his eyes. His parents sighed.
Then he slipped down on the floor, slid
ing in such a way IS TO leave quite an
expanse of a white goods behind his
pants and jacket, and to roll the collar
of his jacket up on the back Of his head.
The clothing was sdinsted bis ma
whispered in his ear for the fortie.h time.
and pa scowled 50 hard as to nearly dis
lodge his own scalp. He saw the scowl
and snllenlv sank down on the floor
from which he had 70 ba lifted bv main
lorce. Then he took out the bvmn-l,oobo
again. and was going to drop them a.
before, when his pa interfered and res
oned tba,r H. -..o.,.,,, ,,,;s l;l,ox+,- h.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-02-07
WAITS AND WHIMs.
CHAPs.
What makes your lips so awful sore7"

What makes your lips SO awful sore?"
Asked sarah's cross-eyed paps
And SaraIl TO the old man said:
'sIfs caused by small schap."
Then Ssrah's youngest brother
As yet un Known 10 fame
Looked Sarah in the eye and asked
s.whaf is small chaps maze"
Tramps are forbidden to sleep in Gin
cinnati parks. There's arrest for the
weary.
The way to make six cents go far
thest--buy stamp and put it on for
eign letter.
The Oil City Derrick has hesrd the
small boy remark that there are three
kinds Of pie-cross-bzrred, open-topped
and kivered.
We no longer question tie propriety
of considering vessels in the feminine
gender. They run each other down
almost every day in the English char-
nal
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-02-07
The Consequences of a Laugh.
Toronto Mail.

Toronto Mail.
Particulars of the Lobo tragedy are
inst to hand. While Miss Walker was
preparing breakfast the hired boy mac 9
her laugh, in the midst of which she
dropped dead. Her mother was absent
from home, bnt on returning md being
informed of her daughters death, looked
at the corpse and expired within ten
minutes. Both mother and daughter
were buried to day. The young lady
who was sged twenty-nine, and wal
highly respected, had a lover namec
Robert. Cousins. AS soon as he heard o
the death of his sweetheart he went out
seiz,d sharp knife and cut his throat
falling as if dead A doctor sewed VI
the wound and the patient is in fan
way to recover.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-02-07

''I notice" said Prince Metternieh
to his wife. the best dressed woman oil
the second empire, chat your bonnets
grow smaller and smaller, and your bills
larger and larger. One Of these days the
maker will bring nothing but the bill"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-02-07

What this country most needs at
present is species of honey bee which
will work altwinter and give us sprlng
honey. The idea of bee loatng away
six months of the twelve is absurd.