davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-16
How to Save Clover Seed.

One of our best clover seed savers
is just at our elbow, and no says:
Tell them the second crop Is for the
seed, and is really I'll for no other
purpose, as it salivates the stock fed
on IL; that the best time to cut for
seed is very nice point to determine,
II should be cut when majority OF
the heads turn brown, and before any
begin TO shed off the little seed pods,
each of which contains a seed. Cut
the second crop OF clover inst as
though it were tor hay, rake it into
windrows, and let il lie and take one
or two showers; then put it into very
small cocks while damp, about one
good pilchforkful in place, and
when it is dry put into stacks and
cap with something that will turn
water; or what is still better, If you
have shed or barn. put it there and
let ii remain until you get a hnller to
take ii out for you. There are hull
ers enough now in the State to hull
all the seed needed for home use, and
the owners of the hullers are willing
and anxious TO go to any section
where work can be had. Let all our
farmers save all the clover seed they
can, and thus help to make thousands
of dollars for tho State, now sent out
each year for clover seed TO sow
Rura( Sun.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-16
Our Distribution.

AS We have heretofore announced
our grand distribution of $500 III
valuable premiums. viii be mado al
the Fair Oct. IL. Any changes thai
have been made in the business OF
editorial departments Of the paper
will not affect the drawing in the
least. 1t will certainly come off Il,
the appointed time, and somo ono Of
our subscribers will certainly draw
each Of the premiums offered. Only
"a short willie remains for old sub
scribers to come up and get lhcil
tickets. We want every one of oul
patrons TO have Il chance in the draw,
ing. We are highly gratiiled at the
degree Of popularity our paper ha'
attained, and it shall be our earnest
endcavor to merit he continued pat
ronage of a generous and apprccia
tive public.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-16
An Innocent Filtration

Can there be such a thing MS an in
noccnt Irritation? Is not a Irritation
itself essentially wan,on aud prone
to evil? Where is the Young woman
who can indiScriminately pick up a
beau on the public highway without
degrading herself and proclaining a
reckless disregard for the rules OF
society. which is the first step TO ruin.
Chastity is the jewel in a woman's
character which is essential TO oil
other female virtues, and she eau
only retain it by chastity Of action
and chastity OF thought. The mo.
ment she aavcr,ises TO the public that
her acquaintance is public property
she becomes practical frec-lover
Our young girls cannot be too par.
tiuular IN this respect, Tho least di.
version from the strict path of pro-
priety and decorum is dangerous
People do not 90 to crime by leaps
they go gradually and by impercopt.
lille and TO them harmless divergen.
cies. Young ladies should remem.
Der that no worthy young man will
encourage Irritation and even the
unworthy have no rcspect for the
foolish young-woman who recklcssly
throws hersol! away.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-16

FIRM Butter WITHOUT ICE.-The
american Daitynian gives the foil
owing plan for keeping butter firm
and cool when house-kcepers have
neither ice nor spring house sin
families where the dairy is small, q
good plan to have the butter cool and
firm without ice is by the process of
evaporation, as practiced in India and
other warm countries. A cheap plan
is to get very large-sized, porous,
earthern fower-pot, with a large
saucer. Half fill the saucer with
water, set il on trivet, or light stand
such as is used for holding hot irons
will do; upon this set your butter,
oyer the whole invert the ilower-pot,
letting the top rim of it rest in and be
covered by the water; then close the
hole in the bottom OF the fower-pot
with q cork then dash water over
the flower pot and repeat the process
several times q day, or when ever ii
looks dry. If set in a cool place or
where the wind can blow on it, il
will really evaporate the water from
the pot, and the butter will be as firm
and cool as iffrom the ice house."
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-16

A correspondent writing to the
Country Gentleman gives the follow
ing experience: $50 far this year |
have had an abundance of milk and
swill. AS we had disposed of all the
swine last fall, we had no means OF
disposing of the milk and slops.
kept an old iron kettle full NIL the
fine where the hens could obtain a
full supply at all times. used to
put bran in the kettle once in a while,
but the most they received was the
milk. Ny hens are mostly Light
Brahmns, few Plymouth Rocks, and
Blacl; Partridge Cochins. fiftY-one in
all and some of the Brahmas were
four years old. When the weather
began 10 be warm, sometimes for
days / would get forty.five eggs, or
near that daily, being their principal
food. do not write because | think
this yield 80 superior, but because ]
attribute it TO the milk. Ny hens
also continued laying, and refused 10
set. Most Of them kept up the pro-
duciion of eggs until so late in the
season that was obliged TO forego
the raising of chickens.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-16
a Savage Outlaw.

Gen. Scott was The name of an In
dian who during the last winter and
spring hung about a camp in the
Black Hills, hear bcadwood city.
lie was an outlaw. No tribe would
acknowledge him. A few weeks ago
the general was suspected by The
miners in the camp of several bold
thens that had occurred. One night
guards were posted along the r0vino
at the edge OF the camp. Shortly al
ter midnight an object was seen
crawling towards the water from the
farther side. The guards fired. Next
morning the generals left moccasin
was picked up at the point of aim.
That was the clew. All the miners in
camp turned out as 10 q fourth o.!
July spree. Twenty-one men, well
armed, started on the hunt. The
generals trail was struck half mile
above the camp, among the timbercd
hills. One mile further the foremost
miner, a man named Chalmers, felt
the sting of SCOTS first bullet as ii
plowcd a furrow along his scalp.
The miners saw that Scott had come
hotly 10 bay under ledge of rocks,
and that he was game. The twenty
men began 10 surround him, when,
after firing three shots from q re-
volver, he few across valley, zig
tagging his course TO dodge the
twenty balls that whistled after him.
But in moment he fell, struck in the
leg. When he dropped he rolled into
y sinkhole and was again at bay.
His shouts of defiance echoed among
the rocks. All at once he rose and,
knowing his fate, hobbled towards
his pursuers. Atevery step he fired q
shot and took or lodged one. Chas.
Judson fell, MORALLY wounded. Even
when the desperate savage went
down his finger pressed tho trigger
again, sending bullet into the clouds
The scalps of two white men wcrt
found in his camp.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-16
Woman's Sweetened Cap
tivity

Although shackled with disease, rackcd with
pain, tormeUted with agonizing mental and
physical suffering, Frustrated with chronic de
rangemcnt and nervous debility, with
features. dullness Of the eye and general pa
ralysis Of all vital energy, she looks ont with
feelings Of peculiar delight, as her husband or
father tells her OF the wonderful efficacy OF
chased for her In tears, she smiles and
thanks him for the swcetonel captivity. All
ladies who are AFFLICTED with any chronic fe-
male complaint or any irrcgularity. should not
fail to usg English Female Bttcrs, as Il is the
greatest female regulator and uterine tonic OF
the lay,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-16
Resumption Labor.

Philosophy teaches us that no material SUBJ
stance is ever annihilated. II is also said that
mind controls matter, and it ought TO have
been said that labor controls mind and matter
suppose poor man who has a large family
land they generally do depending upon HIS
chills aud fever, dumb agur. or something Of
the kind. He resorts to quinine, but the chills
return, he would employ a doctor but the cost
is too great, and few days lost time is told by
the scarce and scanty table, and the hunger Of
his poor family. Qainine sets him crazy, ar
senic boats him. and gesemimum makes him
see double. Such man should use nothing
but Days Ague Tonic. It will cure him sound
and well at once; the chills will NOT return, and
then his labor can be resumed.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-16
The Laborer and Mechanic,

The student, the seamstress, and Rll other
VINO lead q sedentary or closely conflict life.
always need some mild preparation which
Will relieve them OF o constlpate,l habit and
torpid liver, and ut the same time desire some
thing that will not detan them from any busi-
ness AvOcaIion; one that Is pleasant 10 take
and economical, Such an article Is "Bailey's
Saline Aperient," which Is sold at 80 cents FOR
is far superior to gripping, nauseating pfls,
and never fails to give entire satisfaction. One
dose frequently cures sick headache. For the
ladies it has no equal, and every bottle war
rantei strictly pure. Physicians everywhere
prescribe It. Sold by druggists generally. As
q general Apericnt TOR the bowels its action Is
| highly satisfactory, relieving acid stomach
heartburn aud nausea almost instantly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-23

MEETING OF Coal MINERS AND NASuFAc.
TuRERs LAST NIGIIT.-A day or two ago the
coal diggers at the various mill banks Of
the city sent in a notice TO the manuinc-
turers OF desire on their part for an ad-
vance Of half cent per bushel for digging
coal, making two and half cents instead
Of two, as paid for good while past. The
manufacturers, in reply to the notice, re-
quested conference to discuss the Ques-
ton Of an advance, and, accordingly, each
bank sent committee OF one or more
delegates, who met with the manufacture
ers OF the office OF the Riverside Iron
Works last evening. After n COM
parison Of views all around, including
free expression Of opinion, the man.
uiacturerS proposed compromise Of
quarter Of a cent advance instead Of a
hall, giving as reason in support OF this
offer that the mills had run for a long
time since tho panic without profit, and
had only just entered upon change for
the better; and thus far had had but little
chance 10 make any money. They thought
that half cent was too high jump on
bushel OF coal to commence with. The
diggers on their part stated that they had
lOuuu lMhG LIe HSGcSnNlleb VI lllei-htFu
also the price OF all kinds Of labor, were
rising all around them, and considering
the nature Of their employment they did
not think that half cent per bushel was
an excessive advance.
The discussion was conducted in an ex-
ceedingly good spiriton bothsides through.
out the entire conference, and with almost
On entire absence OF anything like acri.
mony, and also in a spirit OF eandor as
well as with IN intelligence that should
stand for a model in all conferences OF
the kind in the future. The result Of 1t
was that the coal diggers at the close ask
ed for separate conference among them.
solves in order TO consider the offer OF
compromise that had been made to them,
and alter short interchange OF views
they announced that they had duly con-
siderea all the circumstances OF the case
and had come TO the conclusion that a
quarter Of a cent per bushel would be q
satisfactory basis Of compromise. Both
sides expressed their qualification on
separating that the meeting had been SO
happily conducted and SO satisfactorily
concluded. sSsitt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-23
A Medicine CHEST for % Cents.

Perhaps no one medicine Is so uniyer.
sally required by everybody as good ca.
thArtic. SwAYNE's Tar AND SARsAPAR-
lila Pills arc prepared expressly TO meet
this necessity, being composed Of purely
vegetable ingredients, OF which Podophyi-
lin or Mandrake, Pine Tree Tar, Sarsa-
parilla, Yellow Dock and other concen-
trated juices enter largely into their com.
position; the whole strength OF which u
extracted on an entirely new principle.
They are mild in their operation, produce
no gripping, and are truly a valuable pur-
gaHve, aperient, anti.bilions and cathartic
medicine. They stimulate the liver to
healthy action, cleanse the stomach and
bowels Of all impurities. Curing sick
and nervous headache, dyspepsia
or indigestion, bilious, or intermittent, re-
mlttent and congestive levers, languor,
drowsiness, aching pains in the back, head,
slight chills, with bushes Of heat, female
Irregularities, and for q bilious and cos
tive habit, no medicine Is 90 prompt and
edectual as Dr.. SwAYNE's TAR AND SARsA-
PARiLLA PiLS. If your druggist or store
keeper has not got them, or will not pro-
cure them for you, we will forward them
by mail on receipt Of price, lin currency
or three cent postage stampsl, 25 cents q
box, or tiveb boxes for 81, Address letters,
DR.. Swayne & Son, No. $50 North Sixth
Street, Philadelphia. TTsAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-23

AUTUMN leaf parties are the agony now.
TfERE are II miners at work at Kimber.
Tvs Works at ipresent.
ONE marriage license was issued BY Re.
corder Hook yesterday.
TlE castings for the new retorts for the
Gas Works have arrived.
MR. GEoRar BECK, Of this city, was re.
Gently married 70 aSt Louis lady.
TgE railroad condemnation racket be.
gins this morning at the Court House.
TnE Top Mil boilers will DO Oh to-day
on account Of an excess Of muck iron.
A. LITTLE son Of John Bellevlle died
from diphtheria yesterday, In the Eighth
ward.
CONSIDERABLE complaint comes Of the
neglect Of lamplighters in various parts oil
the city.
McGtSLEY L McCoRxIcK's coal bank, at
Manchester, Is reported to have resumed
yesterday.
TnE prospects for q large attendance on
on the l. o. o. +. banquet on the Goth
inst are very good.
MIS-. DRRxEL, who lives on Eighteenth
street, was kicked and badly hurt by
COW on Tuesday evening.
pTnE horse stolen from W. A. Cartier,
out on the pike, some weeks ago, has
been recovered near Cameron.
WoRx was begun yesterday on the
hearth OF the blast furnace OF theTop Mill
Mr.. Qulgg OF Pittsburgh, has the contrs ct
'sQuiRE wM. PniLLlrs has renovated
repainled, refxed, &C., his Office, and Ii Il
now the best arranged one 10 date in the
city.
JonN FLETCHER was arrested by Officer
Miller, last night, on Eighteenth street, fOl
fast driving and abuse Of MtChel's livery
horses.
CAPrAIH and Mrs. Andrew Wilson will
celebrate their silver wedding this even
ing. A largo number Of invited friend.
will be present.
TIE managers Of the La Belle Mill
signed the heaters scale yesterday, max
ing the last to sign It, and the application
general in this vicinity.
MARY Buck complained yesterday be,
fore Squire Wait that Ann Hanson had
behaved in disorderly manner, but alter
wards withdrew the complaint.
TIE Germania Singing Society gave {
social ball at their hall on Fourteenth
and Market streets, last night. A large
number Of young folks was in attendance
Oh last Wednesday morning the train
on the Hempfeld going west struck COW
on the track, beyond West Alexander, and
knocked her out Of Pennsylvania into
West Virginia, but she was 50 terribly
mangled that she did not fancy the change
of residence.
TIE first social Of tho Thompson NJ. E
Church, on the Island, will DO given this
evening, Literary and musical perform
ances will intersperse tho other amuse'
ments. Judge 0key Johnson is expected
to DO present and give a recitation, and
the Misses Murine will sing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-23

GAME LAw.-As many OF our sporlsmen
are in the habit Of going out to Pennsylya.
mia quail shooting we publish tho follow.
ing, which may DO of interest to them, as
it regulates the time for shooting that
bird: i
The ninth section Of the game law pass.
ed by the Legislature on the Sd Of June,
1878, reads as follows: =
"No person shall kill or expose for sale,
or have in his orher possession after the
same has been killed, any quail or Virgil
nia partridge, between the first day Of
January and the fifteenth day OF October
in any year, under penalty Of ten dol
lars for every bird so killed, exposed for
sale or held in possession"
But there is new law, passed at the
last session OF the Legislature, which
provided that no quail be shot within the
limits Of the State for one year from No.
vember LIST, 1870, SO that this year there
will be but sixteen days for shooting the
birds n FJ+Il q =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-23

TnE NEw EXoiNE.-The Committee on
Finance has now under advisement, o
recommendation submitted some time ago
BY the COMMITTEES on Water Works 70
Council, and Referred TO them for action
In regard 10 The purchase OF q new double
acting pump, 10 be placed In the water
works In the vacant space left between the
other two pumps. This recommendation
on the part Of the Committee on Water
Works only came after careful survey Of
the premises and thorough examination
Of the works, and Is believed TO be abso.
lutely necessary TO the safe conduct Of
that necessary Institution. The ''rickety"
condition Of this old structure Is patent 10
this community, and also the deplorable
condition Of the engines and machinery
therein, not attributable in any sense 10 the
management, but even buildings and
machinery will wear out some day, and
this Is the history OF our Water Works.
They ara worn out, and some action by the
proper authorities In this direction Is
inevitable, aud the sooner measures are
taken To put our water resources on q safe
basis the better, The city, as Is well
known, Is not In q condition Of present to
build the kind OF works We need; nor do
we see any immediate prospect OF such q
thing, but that does not take away the
fact that our water supply Is hanging on q
very slender thread, and the breaking oil
one oiaour defective engines would cause
the. most serious Inconvenience to US,
and render the stopping Of some Of our
most important manufactures Imperative
ly necessary. Two years ago the north
engine broke, and the result was the fac.
tories were compelled 10 close down for
about two weeks, and like accident
might be said TO be impending at this
or any time. The watorworks
are operated as we'll, II not
better now under the circumstances, than
they have ever been, .but 1t Is by the most
careful management and manipulation oil
the machinery, defective as Il Is, that they
are kept going at all. The Committee on
Water Works, alter taking these things
into consideration, recognized the exigen.
cy and to remedy, as far as was In their
power, the glaring defects, recommended
the purchase Of this engine. 1t Is intend.
as reEerye, to be used when either Of the
other two gets out OF repair or is broken,
which Is imminent at any time. The esti,
mated cost Is 81, 000 but we have been re-
liably informed will cost much less.
The new 90 inch supply pipe has been
put In position and Is working we'll. Coun.
Gil appropriated $3.50 toward this Job,
but the cost will be much less, probably
not exceeding 81 900. .D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-23

Before Messrs. Lawrence 4 Co., the New
York bankers, inAugurated the eombina
ton system Of operating In stocks, It wal
often very difficult for Inexperienced ope-
ratofs, or even old stagers, 10 deal protitA.
bly, bytheir single handed ventures. Now
the field Is open TO every one for success,
iul operations, and capital In any amounts
from $40 TO $4,000, can DO used with
equal proportionate profit. Instead OIL
distraCting efforts among many customers,
the orders Of thousands are concentrated
Into one vast pool and co.operated for the
benefit Of all, dividing profits pro raid ev,
cry month. A prominent citizen Of San
Francisco made 81 ,284 50 from an invest,
ment Of $500 last month. Other custom,
ers are doing better still. S25 pays 1926
during the month, $500 returns $1,000, Of
Q per cent. on tllsstock, and so on as the
market moves, New circular contains
two unerring rules for success, and full
instructions for any one to operate profit
ably. All the advantages OF unlimited
capital and careful manipulation are So
cured BY the combination method. Stock
and bonds wanted. Government bondl
supplied, Deposits received. Apply Il
Lawrence & Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange
Place, New York CITY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-23

" - IGAGArhCy VI
Exists, or If the Flair gray, dry or harsh,
the natural youthful color can be restored
by using "London Hair Color Restorer, y
the most delightful article ever introduced
to the American people for increasing
growth, restoring its natural color, and al
the same time a lovely hair dressing and
beauttfer. It Is totally different from all
others; not sticky or gummy, and free
from all impure Ingredients that render
many articles obnoxious. In fact il is ex.
quisitely perfumed, and SO clearly and
elegantly prepared as to make It q lasting
hair dressing and toilet luxury. ]. A.
Tyne0, a prominent citizen, Wilson, N. O.,
writes: Some ten years ago my wife's hair
commenced falling, and got very thin and
gray; but after using London Hair Color
Restorer" the scalp became healthy, the
hair stopped falling, the color was restor.
ed, and is now growing beautiful.
Ask your druggist for London Hair Color
Restorer. Price, rs cents bottle. Six
bottles, 81. Maih depot for the U. s., $50
North, Sixth St, Philadelphia. rrhs4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-23

CERTIFICATE OF IxcoRroRArIoS.-secre.
tary Of State Brady, yesterday, issued a
certificate Of incorporation to the Thorn.
burg Mining Company, for the purpose OF
holding and mining gold, silver and other
mining properties in the State of Colorado
and work, refining and disposing OF said
properties and their products. The prin.
Cipal office shall be at Boston, Massachu.
sets. and is to expire October 10th, 1890.
For the purposes Of incorporation $40, 900
have been subscribed, oil which $1,000
have been paid in, and desire the privilege
Of increasing the said capital by the sale Of
additional stock from time to time to $780,.
600 in oil. The capital so subscribed Is
divided into shares Of $1,000 each, which
arc held as follows: John G. Williams,
twelve shares; Jno. Donovan, nine shares;
D. G. Taylor, five shares, all Of Boston;
John Bailey, Topsfeld, nine shares; Mark
Fullerton, Wakefield, FIVE shares; and the
capital sold hereafter to be divided into
shares Of like amount.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-23

The CoURrs.-CrRcUIr CouRT-Judgs Mel.
rin.-This Court met at o'clock yester-
day.
fn'the matter OF the State VS.. John Con.
drey, GliaS "Curly Jack" indicted for en-
tering house in the night time with in
tent to commit burglary, and also for
entering house in day time with like
intent, prisoner camo into Court and made
affidavit that two material witnesses were
absent and his trial could not proceed
without detriment from their absence, and
on motion Of his counsel the causes were
continued until next.term.
State vs.. Henderson Gray, alias Kin
Gray; jury Unparalleled. The accused,
through his counsel, Capt. Dovener, pre-
sented petition praying that the cause
be removed to the U. s. Circuit Court. The
Court held that the same questionin involved
In this case was now being argued before
the Supreme Court OF the United States,
and continued the cause until next term.
The prisoner then moved to be admitted
TO bail. which was fixed at $500.
The Jury in the case OF Farley, indicted
for entering house with intent to COM
nit rape, came into Court and returned q
verdict Of not guilty, and the prisoner was
discharged.
Adjourned until Monday, the 9th inst.