davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08
IMPORTANT SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
ro1ye ANGUS MARRIAGES

ANGUS MARRIAGES.,
Washington, Jan. GA decision was rem.
cered this afternoon bv the Unit.d States
supreme court 10 the case of Geo. Rev
nolds against the Uoited States, b1ouxh,
here hy an appeal from the supreme court
OF Ulah. This case involves the whole
question OF polygamy in the territories aud
the cons%titutioDality Of the law passed by
congress tor i's Suppression. REYNOLDS was
indicted hy the grand jury for CONTRACTING
blgamnus marriages.. He was tried in the
Third judicial court OF Utah aud found
guilty. He appealed TO the supreme court
OF the territory, aud finally this cour,, which
now afhrms the judgment Vt the lower
tribunal, and decides that congress- has pow
er To pass laws prohibiting poiysamous
marriages in Utah and that such laws are
constitutional. II ia here held that Nh
court OF Justice is not called on to inQuir.
INFO tue naiance of benefits aud lsvnrs be-
tween the parties 10 such controversy as This,
nut lntO their respective rights as establish.
ed by the law found 10 their CONTRACTS and
recognized by the established principles of
equity. Governed by this rule and by
toe inteutioo OF congress in passing
the law under which, this suit WAS
brought, this cnuit holds that 20 cause 70,
relief Was made 0ut ty the bill ofcnmplsint
and the decree OF The circuit court dismiss
ing it is accordingly affirmed. Justices
Swsyne and Harlan dissenting.
THE CREDIT MoBI1.IER CASE.
Supreme court decision No. 32.-United
States appellant vs.. the Union Pacific rail-
road company ct al, appealed from the cir
cult cnurt of the United States for the dis
trict OF Connecticut. This is q suit COM
monty known as the credit mobilier case.
and was originally brought oy the at
torney-geperal in the circuit curt of the
United states for the district of Connecticut.
in obedinnce to the requirements of the
4th section of the act of'coagrrss approved
March 8, 1874. lis main purpose was to
protect a mortgage security and other inter-
ests of the United States arising out of the
latter 8 relations with railroad corporations
The defendants %interposed a demurrer,
which was sustained by the circuit court
and the bill of complaint was dismissed up.
90 that decree and the case brought 10 this
court The decision of the cnurt sustaining
tie demurrer to the bill IN equity is Affirm
ed. and the government suit is ordered dis
missed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08
AN UN.ENIABLE 1'nCra.

You deserve to suffer, and if you lead
. miser able, unsatisfactory life 10 this
beautiful world it is entirely your own
fault and there is only one excuse for
y"u,-your unreasonable prejudice ana
skepticism, which has killed thousands.
Personal knowledge aud common sense
reasoning will soon show you thar
Green's August Flower will cure you Of
Liver complaint, or Dyspepsia, with all
its miserable effects, such as sick head
ache, palpitetion of the heart, sour stom-
ach, habitual cos,iveness, dizziness OF
the head. nervous pros,ratioD, low spirits,
&c. Its sales o reach every town ON
the Western Continent and not a Druggis,
but will tell you of its wonderful cures,
You Can buy a Sample Bottle for 10 cents.
Three doses will relieve you.
Sold by Mills & Purdv.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08
s,nooL DISTRICT BOOKS AND BLANK,

-
o THE USE OF SCHOOL DISTRICT OFF,
GERS
Prepared and approved by w. E. CATION,
Superintendent Of Public Instruction, Da-
kota, including
T~REAsuRER's BooK.-With blank forms
for. warrants paid school house fund con.
tinRent fund, and teachers fund.
CLERKS BooK-With blank forms for
Proceedings Of District Board, Warrants Is-
sued and Record of Teachers Reports also
Deeds of School Property.
Orders on District Treasurer.
Treasurers Bonds.
Teachers Contract.
Notice to County Clerk of Rate of Tax
Voted.
Notice of Special School Meeting.
Notice OF Annual School Meeting.
Sufficient to last an ordinary district ten
years. Price per set, $500.
Sent by mail or express. Address
BOWEN & K1NosBuRXs
Yankton. D.. T.
L Rk1l $1,000
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08
EASY

Chew Jackson's bes. Sweet Navy Tobacco
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08

Ola papess for sale d this ones.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08

NewburyP0rt. Jan. G.-Caleb CubhiDg's
funeral was designedly as plain as are COM
mon among citizens in rural towns. The
corpse bore a remarkably natural appear
ance. The service was very simple, con. lst.
ing OF reading Of the scriptures and prayer.
Hundreds visited the house 10 view the re.
mains and the residence was crowded during
The service. Many distinguished persons
were present.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08
New Advertisements.
A GREAT OFFER FOR
p

We will during the HOLIDAYS dispose of
100 PIANOS 4 ORGANS, ut EXTR AORDi.
NARY Low prices for cash. SPLENDID
ORGANS 2 3.5 sets OF reeds $685., 8 sets with
Sub Bass mud Coupler $50. 2 sets $50, I set
$40 set S35. Z Octave alt ROSEWOOD ri.
AMOS. $3.50, Z 1.3 do S14O, warranted for
SIX years. AGENTS WANTED. Illustrated
Catalogurs Mailed. Music at half price.
HORACE WATERS l. SONS, Manufacturers
and Dealers, 40 E.. 18th ST., NY.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08
GOOD o
for the
Farm, Garden, and Household.
for the

The following Valuable Books
will be supplied from the once Of
tho Press 4 Dakotaian. Any one
or more Of these books will be sent
POSTPAID direct to any Of our
readers on receipt Of the regular
price, which Is named against each
book.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08
Dakota Central
STAGE LINE.

J. BRINKERHoFF. Proprietor
The stages of this line run from Yankton to.
00livet, Whiterburg. Milltown, Narteiia, and
Kockport in twelve hours, leaving Yankton each
morning At seven O'Clock. The return trip is
a. m. and reaching Yankto at Ave p. m.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08

Psrehe,on IN
!Mi"'s HOY 10 Use tie Mieroscor~.-..... Z.
Ihins Lightning Rode asd Merr Cvn.
s""u'on 81
!fummer,s Car7shles's and Bulders'
0utde. ....... u
!"tato Cmhurs tF'rise E.Aay,. ....... 2:
Pretty Mra Gatson III Esten Cook).. a
Quintya Mysteries Of Bee Keeping.. -. / n
quincy tLfon .Lsiah) an Sol.ng Cute / q
Quinn's Money in tie Gard,........
Quinn's Pear Culture for Pratt. OK
htandaN'x Fine Wool Sheep HusJundrv /, q
Randan's Shep Husbuadry ......... 6C
Rarey and Rnou;.on's Complete Hor.s
Reyisterg Rural Afairs, bound, I rds. "a
hegis!er Of Rurat Affairs lls7sl....... l 81
R,cAardson on tie Dog. ..... a 81
Doc !; cOth.
Rt1y'* Potato Pests. . ..aaper, 5OcG.: al
NOtN
Rtoers,s Mnsatu,e Fruit Garden.... rs
Toes Manual on tia Culture of Small / UO
nTuns 81,
Hoe,s ldMv and Profit in mn nrden.. / so
Samuas' Birds Of Neu England and
Ad'cent Stats. 4 90
SaMnders'. Domestic Poultry. paper
S,IenclSs Go,,i.ns,;. IT,, a.. ~ ~
cc.nIa..s o".ueMe1" 70
pIsas,ot " Snoat:.o 1o''''u9e ana . ~
!SLoo.;nm M ~. Ts;9. w
SkiNfut HOusep6 75
Star,'s 'Forest and Stream" Hand
Ste,oarts 1mer;com E,,rnc,,. Hor: ~
BO0k Q mn
sxe,rnrs;x i ,r;o1,;c. f.. y. - W
Gu,,deu o,J O,.Ia "" 1e"' "a
Steua,l's Shenberd'x Ionv.j ~
Stc,nu,t,s ,Solohn,a nnd ~ p..,. ~
Stenuyt's SiuJie R06t, '0""" S ~
Syoddord,. an Eno M,.. l ."
5Octs.: CLOTH Ivy 'p"p'' ~
Stonehenm on the Inn o ~
&onehenge on the Hoy,e n s,aIs d.
Field, Eng. Ed. = 10
Stonehenge on tic Horse in Stable d
Fsen 1m. I'D 12mo. Q Ob
lSgetmcter's Poultry Bo,k.. .:....., 8 o.
The Rite; It's Theory and P,uctice... so
1homas's american Fruit Cuhurist.
New Ed. 8 Is
1Homas's Farm Implcmentsa and Machi-
merry l so
lNrmpson's Food Of Animuks. ...... / 90
I'm Bunher Papers; OF. Yankee
farming 1 so
10oacco culture By fourteen erpcri-
enced cuttrators. Is
1urnery cotton ItMnter's Manual. =. / So
'tcAS h0tetr 0nd Ieyetdhe GufUcn,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08
sPlsg stas,ons. tTslsgrsph sta.,oi

CONNECTIONS.
!. Al eioux City with Illinois CsI..al. Sour
City and Pacific and Sioux City and st. Peu! Rail
rOEds.
3 Passenger train going eas, connects at Dsvts
junction with branch trains arriving Al on
!sndviile .. u. p; ~, and then connecting with
Beivit, Canton, harrisburg, Flsniresu .Linwood.
Rock hapide, Sioux Fails aud all pointe on he
Big sioux River, aud from lssvtDK PortlandvIle
at rs p. M. connects ~ Davis junction with
rain going west.
s; Atkik Point With stages for Pics, heb
&. At Yermillion with stages for Lodi, River
side, T..rner, ~Bloomingd lie anu Finlay.
8. AtAeckhng vita stsges ior et.Jsmss.
8. At aayville with stages for st. Helena.
I: At Yankton with stages for all points Il,
k e; md during the season Of navigation WITH
Il ste.mers Tor Randall, Brule, Pierre, tuily
Rice. Bismasck, stev.nson. Berthold. Ruf.rd,
transportation wagons for the Black Hills.
This is the only Direct Route to the
GEO. Z. MERCHANT.
GEO. F. WHEELoCK, 0sn'l Swpxrtntsnxy.
h0ehk
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-28
a Cruel Eokz.

Last evcuing Just before SHUTDOWN
says the Virginia (Nev.l Chronicle,
a gentleman who was sitting by his
window on North Is street, casually
Remarked;
There goes the woman than George
Rrows's dead gone on
Has wife, who was in back room
getting supper ready, dropped a plate
on the floor, stumbled over the baby,
and ran like a quartey'horse to the
window with;
"Wherc? Whore9 Tell me lairkP
"The one with the long cloak--lus
at tho corner"
Then the woman Mt the window
said in tones of deep disgust
why, that's Browns wife.
Eyes, exactly remarked the bra
tai hasbaud, quietly.
Then the disappointed woman wen
back and got the supper ready, bu
her usually sweet disposition was sonI
ed for the entire evening.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-28
Discovery Of a Remarkable Cave

The Courier de iflemcen near AL
giers) states that some miners occu-
pied in blasting rocks in the vicinity
Of the picturesque cascades, discover
ed the entrance to a cave, the floor OF
which was covered with water. They
ventured upon the subterrancan river
on a raft, and followed it Tor some 90
meters distance, when it disappeared
| in a vast lake. Here the vault OF the
cave was very high and covered with
stalactites. In many parts the miners
had to steer their raft between colossal
stalactites which reached down to the
surface of tho water; eventually they
reached the end OF the lake. where
they noticed canal extending toward
the south, and into which tie waters
of the lake flowed. The workmer
estimate the length Of the lake to be ;
miles, and the breadth about l. miles
They brought out quantity OF fish
which, they say. surrounded the ralt
and which were found to be blind.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-28
Bottling Air.

During the Centennial summer
samples OF air were collected on va
rious occasions upon the exhibition
grounds OF Philadelphia, and in dii-
ferent buildings; also ~ this city, III
Brooklyn. Iloboken, and on many OF
the Adirondack mountains, with "a
view OF transmitting them 20 the
chemists of 1916, 10 Determine
whether The earih's atmosphere Is
undergoing change. That the atmos-
pherc has undergone enormous
changes since the earlier Seograpiii-
cal ages, is beyond a doubt. The
present question is Whether such
changes are still slowly going on,d
and what their nature may be. Inc
ordinary statement that the air has an
iuvariable composition is not strictly
lirue, since samples Of air collected a
different times and IN different places
are never found TO be absolutely ~
deptical. The difference may be
| slight but an apparently insignifcah
decrease in the percentage OF oxysei
became of grave importance whcl
the deficiency, as is usually The case
is made up of less beneficial element
Il Scientific American.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-28
New York.

Just now the papers are busy tell
ing what will be the result OF the
New York election, which comes OH
next week. Three tickets arc in The
field; Cornell, the Republican nomi-
nee, is considered slow go and II
weak vessel; Robinson, Democrat.
the present Gubernatorial mcnm-
bent and Sn acknowledged states
man and mau of ability, who Is
known to DO the choice OF Iiluea
and therefore to represent the OH
sage in his political prospects for neS'
year; and last is Kelly, boltcr oil the
Democratic Convention, who 10 Vio-
lently opposed to Robinson ana III
den both. Thus the matter stahus'
Tildcn's majority in rs WAS io'Voo'
and now the question ARISES wiz
: Kelly take enough votes from koolnT
son TO defeat him? II so then Tilden
is not as popular in his State as he
was three years ago. For our part
We believe Kelly to be in league with
Cornell and his hackers, and that he
will fail in his diabolical scheme IL
will be remembered that Tilden was
opposed BY the same Tammany ring
in '76, aud yet not only secured 'he
nomination but swept the State by
tremendous majority. lie is the
same statesman, sage and patriot now
as then, with justice now crying o"'
in his behalf for vindication from the
great frand perpetrated upon him
Then why should Robinson, who re-
fleets Tilden's political views be dc
, fcated? Ifheis then Tilden's chances
are diminished but not necessarily
extinguishod. Hutchinson is elected
!, then 10 power in the land can Keel
q Tilden from being the next Demo
=. cratic nominee for the Presidency
The Kelly following tits understood
will support the remainder of tn
ticket, and it is TO be hoped tina
enough of them will lie, personal dis
likes subserye the political salvation
of Democracy to elect Robinson also
and wo believe this will be don't
Some of the Democrats are coniidel
" of success, while others are doubtful
The Republicans profess to be hop'
u iul, though they are BY no meai
g confident. There is no way TO tel
! 1t all depends upon kclly's following
1t He may get 5000 and he may g
} $4,000, and the only way TO find OF
IL is to wait the result next wee
Democrats, hope for the best, 81
III don't be too confident.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-28

Newport State Joumal:-A new
cable will be laid between this country
and England in 1851.
Dsring acronauts are coming to
grief of late. The killing OF Prof.
Colgrove and Mr. Williams in San
Francisco on the 9Th, in an attempted
ascension, was a warning to such SKY
scrapcrs. The fate OF Prof. Wise and
Mr.. Burr, Of St Louis, promises to be
no better, Taking passage in a
balloon seems not to be safe though
sure way to "go up"
The Chickssaw Guards, of Memphis,
took the FIRST prize, $1,000, at the
competitive drill at st. Louis last wceG
and Battery A, Kentucky State
Guard took the second prize, $500, IL
the artillery drill. The blue and rec
ribbons were tied to the arm6 of thu
commanding officers Of the successful
companies by General Sherman, wh'
was present and made bret speech'
There were as many as l6,695 per
sons killed by wild beasts and snake
IN Brisish India in the calendar yea
1877. Tigers head the list. Their
were $40 persons killed by tigers, %
by wolves, 200 by lcopards, So b
} bears, 46 by elephants, "a by hyena'
1900 by other wild beasts. IN
other Is, Ia victims were killed b
snakes. These various euemies
mankind killed also 63,i97 cattle
the year. The measures adopted
. India for exterminating wild beas
and venomous snakes resulted in u
destruction of 22,S5l of the forme
= 1895 of the latter in the course
the year, aud for this deliycran
: from them rewards were paid to 4
i. amount of fl0,30l.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-28

Twenty seven prominent Demo
Gratis were interviewed at Bowling
Green last week by the editor OF the
Democra, OH the Presidential candi-
dacy. Twenty of them were forTil-
den, one was for Hancock, one FOL
Thurman, one for Bayard, and the
rest had 10 preference. This proper
ton may be taken as a fair rcpresen'
tation of the whole State.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-28
OUR NEraEBoRs,

Malisonville Iimes;-Just before
the arrival of the southbound treigst-
train last Thursday night, Policeman
Arnold discovered couple OF fence
rails placed on the railroad track Just
this side of the trcStlc near DIR, Boyle's.
MIR. Arnold removed the rails, and re-
ported the fact to the railroad sothoT-
tiles. The scoundrGl or scoundre'S
who did this thing deserve the severest
punishment.
Nadisonville Times;--Tobaceo, 1t
is said, has been greatly injured by
the recent warm weather and tho late
damn smell. 1t WAS crowded into the
barns and, being very tull of sap, has
been badly "house- in several
instances.
Muhlcnberg Echo:--Mark Prowse'
insanity was mentioned by a cores
poudent of The Echo, week or tive
ago, was adjudged lunatic in JuuG'
| Tbompson's court last Wednesday
and was taken to the Hopkinyill'
ASYLUM by Messrs. G. w, Hardin
w. B. McCown and Branch Mann
The unfortunate man has many friend
and relatives in this county.
Muhlenberg Echo:-Jim Roark ha
a specimen of lusus aatarde in tn
shape of sweet potato vine IN bloom
This is not an isolated case, but quit
ararity.
Clarksville Leaf:-Thc largest yar
potato Of the season was handed
Wednesday by our Young friend Jim
ME Randle, from his father, MIR. Wm
Randlc, of Todd county. 1t is
. smooth nice potato, measuring twenty
: four inches around and weighing te
pounds, the finest one that we hay
, ever seen. t-..t.
Princeton Banner:--Last fall
movers wagon passed through tn
place with the following words pamtt
/, in large letters on the canvass cover
q "FoR TEXAS OR BUST,
1 Last week the same wagon pass
: through town on the way back, al
n beneath the above words were paint,
similar letters:
}. "pUsTED BY THUNDER.
II Also the following:
!. LAST year from Rackinsack.
D. Now Pm 2scking back"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-28
A Romantic Love Story.

The Count de ST Croix, belonging
10 one of the noblest and wealthies
families in France, became engaged
aller a long aud Assiauous courtship
to a lady, his equal in position and
fortune, and famous Tor her beauty.
Shortly after the happy day was APP
pointed, which was TO render TWO
loving hearts one, the count was
ordered immediately 10 the siege OF
Scbastopol; So he girded ON his sabre,
and at the head oil his regiment
marched to the battlefield.
During The counts absence II hap
pened that his beautiful .fGncee had
The smallpox. After lowering be-
tween life and death for many days
she recovered her health, but found
her beauty hopelessly lost. The dis
,ase had assumed in her case the most
virulelrt character, and left her not
| only disfgnrcd, bnt scanned and
SCARED 10 such a frightful extent that
she became hideous 10 herself, andre
solved to pass the remainder OF her
DAYS 10 the siriciest seclusion.
A year passed away, when one day
the count Immediately upon his re-
turn to France, accompanied by his
valet, presented himself at the resi-.
dencc of his beiroihed, and solicited
an interview. This was refused
lie. however with the persistence o
lover. presented his suit, aud final!
the lady made her appearance, elosel.
mufIed in double vail. AT ih
, sound of her voice the count rushe'
forward TO embrace her; but, stepping
aside, she tremblingly told him tn
0 story Of her sorrows, and burst int
/. Tears. A heavenly smile broke owe
) the counts handsome features, II
raising mis- hands above, lie ex
claimed:
d ut is Gods work ! nm blind"
h 1t was even so. When gallant
n leading his regiment TO the attack
cannon ball passed so closely TO II
eyes that, while it left their EXPIRE
n sion unchanged aud his c'nntenan'
1. unmarked, it robbed h'n forever
ID sight. 1t is almost unnecessary
add that their marriage was short
- after solemnized.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-28
Newspapers as DetaotiYs Agents,

Crime cannot stand publicity. The
more light there is and the keener
the public is aroused to a study Of
the circumstances OF any crimc aud
TO its own pursuit of clews, the great
CT the chance of detection. In that
way the newspaper is n great agent
for good, and so helps TO undo the
harm il undoubtedly does by its sen
saiional treatment of criminal events
But besides that Wien the newspaper
turns its own detective talent to work
upon obscure cases, 1t also lets II
light and often assists the profession
ais very much as n horse assists TIN
cart, as steam assists n locomotive
Hartford CoWr0Ht.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-28
STATE NEWS.

Pork will probably be worth about
p or 8 cts gross.
The Georgetown Times mentions
corn stalk Is feet high.
Yeoman:-The Ohio river is so low
that the backs of the catfish are be-
coming surnburnt. So says the Gin
cinuati Commercial.
Clark Democrat:--J. N. WINS
little son, Robert, was attacked by
vicious SOW last Friday and his arm
bitten and broken in two places be-
fore he could be rescued. lie is get
ting along very well now.
Glasgow Times:-Get your preach
err to come around and have prayers
while you try to put up the winter
stove pipes. Have your wife handy,
so when the joints drop apart yon can
have somebody to make remarks to
who will appreciate their full mean
ing.
Owensboro Nessengsr:--The tota
gross receipts OF the Davies County
Fair. were about $500. After pay
ing all the current expenses and liqul
dating debt Of 5000 incurred in re
pairs this summer. there will be
balance, says Treasurer Watkins, 9
about $500.
Gov. Commonwealth:-The boor
in business, more especially noticed /
. all the industrial enterprises tn
=, marked advance in iron, lumber. leatl
II or, oil, and all the cereals, the bulge
l. railway stocks, the increase in the d,
n mand for labor and at prices more r
sr munerative all indicate rapid y
8, turn to better and more prospero
Id times.
lie Hartford Uerald:-0bediah Cord
~ Esq, living at Cool Springs, "
&c born near Richmond, Va, in LIS
- has lived in North and South Caro-
-, ma, Florida and Georgia. Came
-, !" Kentucky so years ago, has MARI
=" three times and is now widower,
Die the father of VIM. A. and &.
lat Gordon. Uncle Obediah bids fair
ell live the remainder of the fifth score
ihe Bowling Green Democrat:-One
ian the most remarkable matrimonial
on currences, that we ever heard of. t.
mis- place in the GAINESVILLE neighberh,
I've on the 18th inst. On that day, +
SO. of the children of Mr.. Robert Moor,
,on respectable and well-to-do farl
~ were married, and three Of the mum
''e married two sons and one daugh
TO the children or Maj. G. w. Irwin
TO four of the couples being mar
eve under the same ceremony.
tho
and Farmers Home Journal
,nY Swaet Potato Crop:--Henry deb
w., living two and half miles
~" ~, Louisville. has three acres in 81
VIII potatoes, which, according to
lere Judgment of those who have
ugh them, will yield enc hundred
len twenty five barrels per acre!
didn't learn the name, but the 81
men before us is one Of the handsoi
eral we've seen, being long and fl
ak proportional and OF beautiful
,nce pie color. The potatoes are all Ia
are and will weight from two to
pounds each
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-28

A Kookuk boy has built small en-
gine or motor which runs by the
power of Limburger cheese. The
stronger the cherse the stronger the
engine runs. lie thinks he has truck
n big bonanza, and by adding few
onions and small quantity OF board.
ing-housc butter, enough strength will
he obtained TO hold a mule by the
hind lrys while the smallest kind o
II boy twists the mules tail.-Ex.
Oh cheese il.