davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-13
Gus Dem 9biGab. Semofrot.
6 p J. a t a.

8on Ser alien Srau, Sic uns man1erlei
Nusfunft ertbeilt bat uno Die lbon lange
i'm &lolter tpo6nt, erfabren mir, baB bies
@ebdlloe bas aIte vt&ebar" lei. Seoes fir
flDiterli6e :3tpede erri6tete 9aus erbielt
ndmli6 einen gtamen nno 10 CAB IS auBer
&eOar elm Sion, ein r4nieI", elm So
ron" unb Elm vBetDanta". Son otelen 1te@
ben, tpte gelagt, nur nod 5pet. Wenn
pirfli6 feline gtamenSDerme6Slung DorS
liegt, 10 mub in &ebar Die eDemalige Gin=
rthtung man6erlei 9erGnoerung erIitten
baben. SIS murbe 1875 9ebaut un0 entz
belt, na6 Der G6ronif, eiren 9taum fir
8erlammlungen, groBe SGle nit auer Gus
rIituug fir Ngapen obcr 2iebesmdGler,
nebft 3euen fir Ginlame. Nnfangs ers
btelten bier S6meitern i6r Quartier i'm
stpeiten Stotiperf a%ngemielen, tpGbren6 Der
Stifter oeS Sroens. @onrao 8etl1el, nit
bier einiamen 8riibern unten tDobnte.
v9liemano tpoutc glarben, 0aB eS ri6tig
3u9ingc", ieBt Die G1ronif naiD DinSu. SIM
Sabre 1740 tpurDe &ebar ben S6meftern
gan3 iiberla1ien, aber eintge Sabre ipGter
besoge1 oiele Saron. Mas aus Saron
uno aus Yniel 9%eporben lit, tonnte ib nt9t
erfabren.
Bir gtngen nun iiber ben STATEN an
SDet baufduigen Raba6eM Dorbet auf oaS
5tpette grobe @ebdube su, uel6es oas ebez
malige Betbania letn loU. SIM Meuberen
lit es &e0ar iebr dbnlt6, chen 10 DIiter,
Dierl6rDtig ul1o nit Seniter6em betupft.
Gedtipinfli9 6aran it0Bt Elm nie6erer 8au,
bellen nnterer &aum BEN SiebentGgern als
8erlammlunos> Saal fir gottesoien1tli6e
3iDede otent. Der raube bon feiner Srgel
hpnIpftcfp MNforn rorhontn oho,1 oI9 t1ir
10 gerGul6loS mie' m0gli6 eintraten ltno
ouf elmer Der 8Gnfe 9lab nabmen. Die
Qn5abl Der NnoG6ti9en betrrQ etma % bis
80. Gn einem Slide [benn peoer &an5el
nod Nltar mar III benz einfa6en 8etlaale
81 leben] erROb ft6 ein 9etpDbmlt6 auslez
benoer Glterer Utann uuo las Die Barabel
bonn perlorenen Sobne ettpaS unii6er Dor,
tpobei aud mobl tpunoerIt6e Sormem, mie
v%funna" fur %v9efunben", unterliefen. SIN
elmer Nnlpra6e. nOrtn Oas 9euti6=pennz
iploaniide gu ieinem belem Gedte fam,
bemlbte CT it6, ben Stnn uno Die 4nz
tpetobarfeit Der Gradblung ieineu !3ub0e
rern oeutlt6 gu MAIDEN, iporauf CT nit
etnem @ebete i6lDB. Die Siebentager,
1pie Die Gunfer iberbaupt, babem feineil
lalGrirten @eiitli6en; bic greoiger fino
0eute aus ibrer Wtttte, 6ie obne bejonoere
8orbilbung bas @ort @ottes in i6li6ten
9Sorten auslegeu unb i6re @emeinbe, 10
gut lie eS Deriteben, erbauen unb belebren.
Ste berufen fi6 Oarauf, baB Die Singer
Selu ia aud feline GbeoIogie ftubirt bGtten
ano tir ibr 8etcbrungstuert feiuen Sabresz
9ebalt be3osen.
Gfa6oem Die @emein6e e~ntlaIien mar,
tontlten mir unS im8etiaale in auerM2Be
llmleben. 9te Glide 1tno 8Gufe iinb 10
et'fa6, tpte ein 53immermann iie MAIDEN
TAM, obne Nnitrt6, iibrisens Iebr latber.
NuBer ben GeiangbI6ern, 6erer 1i6 bic
9emeinoe ieBt beOient, lagen auf BEN
Silden eintge @rem plare jener Ieltlamen.
nor LANCER 3ett i'm &Ioiter nn6 in Ser
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-13
9AttO At ]Oerfatfeu.

80 older gut perbeliertes unb inter 1ens, / @drr in
Metnreben nnb Sbitsarten, gutes QSater, so Stder
nidt %crIltipirt, allies BaIo, otraBe sebt mitten burdb
bieies 9onS. 1 Otetle BON Der Stabt %entfernt. @eee,t
IustunFt ienoet 3sGentz Stamp. @m. Nidters SaIpon,
13ott4p6 Gulmau, N[u.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-13
SuspepTa, SaStseNtOn.

S. 81. Steuens.
Opspepiia gebrau6t unb erbielt Dur9 balielbe mebr Sim
beruus ols OMra ous an6ern Me0iSimen,. Die i'd ie eins
nabm. Sir 3pspepiia 9tebt es &idtS, bos IT'D oamit
perslet6en IdBt. Wtrs. Do. 6. i owIts.
SD ttnue Nirs. 5oDlt5 p~eriOnli4 unO fam beSeus
gen, bab obtse DtitTbetluns auf ~9Sabrbett berubt.
SO. 6. . q 9 E, NJ. D., 0rusatlt, Mlblep, 81.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-13
q n}et0 { It.
" EGS e..


Gin gnfau pom Gpspepiia lit a~nfdn9ttd aur cine GEE
laden. u~eberm6Biges uno sl raideS @ien, iopie bic
i3 .imme @ewobnbeit, bic Speiie su perialinsem, oHue lie
orosntli0 gu taueu, ~berangirt be Nte9emproseic, psrnrs
Ser appetit ldBt na9 unO bic i4limmitenS pmptOne pom
Got,brennen unb aolit treten omi. 3uwetle1 fcut lid
@rbreden eth; pon irIp bis ipdt fiDlt ii8 BET 4atient
am oalIaen 9eibe trant unb an manben %ageu lit CT
pom be!ttgsm &opfpeb 9eplagt. Sn uieIen 6aaen mt
Iprinst bic &rantbeit aus DEM Slut, sanSli4. poer
te tlweiie ourh itropbn!0ie Sdfle peranlaBt; aaeit fait
iIusmer lit bic geber lowo5( we Der Wtagen Der SiB Der
Sruntbett. BUR 8spirtuns elmer &nr beoarf es b9ber
ett1es Weittel5, I'm bas 8lut sur &errt9tnrs ieiHer
Sisnttioueu 3n %Smtngen, uno iobalo Der Seroauun9ss
pepEG, uno bas Sebe IL wtrb wieber 3ur Noune, onitatt
sur galt. Mtan triute wdbreno Der Miab5etten llur
lpiais; nod b%senot31er gSablsettt s%enoilen, lSnrSerH Ge=
II tute be Seroauun3. Wtun lefe Ote 3eu9nihe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-13
@crmiiMfeS.
QIitG Hpm

- guS Dem SberLan6e tpir6 Der @raser
Spit" eemelbet, baB in Dem na6 Bien
Derfebrenben @ilsBoit3uge am %. Septbr.
Die Gt b uno Die Wertbs
la9eN bcS G0ntgS Dpn 9GInDner
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-13

pie gip gaInap, Chicago, beibdfHst 478o gkrOs. odt mas Der @upeinene
bent M. 90. g qMtres gu iagen bot:
gDr 9etren1bcn aisIdneBIt@ gDbtttters etnianemt. Gs besaDt aWe
Gt9cntD0tntr noM YfcrOcn NOr5MfpreOen OOer sM fGretbtn.
M. w. SQUARES, Smpt. 6. 6. &. 60.
Die @rpreB gOmpasne bd4aft8t $40 gfrOe. 2Md mas Superintendent s.
&nigbt 3u infn bat:
e. Grnrek Gn1mroamie aebtattMt. NtetnaLs" ut nit ein 2tntntent nntcr
sic 0GuSc 0efotnnaen, ipel@eS ehn 3eDMteI Or Dcr0tenne Ses 0Nbtttters
SGeu 2tutuneIfS 4eb0Dt Bate. 11nfere Gt6He T0 OHen; fOAmt TITO
Tebt es ieIbn. H.. KNIGHT, Supt. u. g. SFp. 50.
Qent mag Gr obes & 60 Il, bic grDBten gRr0aI9tr i'm Staate Sutnois,
gu Iagm babGt:
SGt StetRta SnNret babcm ttr aMe gOtten 2tmtHnente 9cbtaM01
tueldc far 0fcr0e fabri3trt wer0cn. Mn0 bot 1Hem StntuemtS sept gS9tt@
tiers ait Der spite Scr elite fur GftHe, wette &nfe, WertcMfnn9em, Sez
bcrHeGem atS aSMmocm troenS teI1er Nrt. IS mtro 04c Yfcroe310tet
9SferNehcEkcr befrfeSf0cm r. GRAVES & LOOMS.
Gie, meme A0nf, 9eber1eden II. l. b., iuerOen onrb 3net big bret
NntuenOunqen Os Ndteis ge5eutt, Tito rGn fann Oas YterO 1eOen Sag
arbeiteu laK6en umO bod Oabei turiren. Ollie Gut5dnOnng wrO OaOnrb tit
inigen N~ngenbiden eufernt.
Gs stebt fem bcTcres WRitteI TT Der gSelt 8e8en ORDeHtattsntHs ais
NbittterS &inintcnt.
9RIelbe gSirtnng tpro e5 af ben rendliden &Orper babeL nO
@ol1e, nelde bus beSweHdu, werOe ib gratis belen. 8euleu, scrOz
fen, @rtnotopE Gaarrb, 8dsdeM ODER Sleden int GeM6t unO am SfOrz
per, ate Ofene eteOen uaO fi6e NSnnOen herOen gebetlt.
9t1tr so Getts per UlaiOe.
DIR. S. WHITTIER, 2O4 OfzsSai0t1gtO1 @tr.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-08

We are surprised to see how unre-
servcdly the democratic press APP
proves the late Congressional Appor-
tionment bill In Indiana. Is there any
right or justice in arranging the Con-
gressioual districts in such order that
about $4,000 Democratic votes in
the State should elect eleven Con-
gressmen, while about $4,000 Re-
publicans elect only two2 Ii the
Democrats did do it, its villainy. And
Notwithstanding the Republicans in
Indiana have been guilty Of The same
disgraceful gerrimandering in time
past there is no justification for the
Democrats In returning the compli-
ment. As long as the democrats will
stick squarely TO the principle OF De-
mocracy we need fear no evil to the
country, but this smacks of trickery
and imposition, and should be rccog-
nized as an error in legislation by all
fair minded men of the party. About
one more such act oil the part of
Democrats will convince the country
that there is but little honor in either
political party, and then will there be
a general ground scamble between
the devil and his angels, with the
latter on top.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-08

d.. T. COrbin, Of South Csrolins,
one Of Hayes pious political pards.
who helped to seat The executive by
fraud, in open violation Of every law
and principle Of right and justice has
just received from Mr.. Hayes an sp.
pointnent TO be Chief-justice Of the
Supreme Court Of Utah. This is
about the fourteenth one OF those
tricky returning board fellows who
has received STAT take" under
Hayes The president viii be Gus.
pecied OF being party TO The fraud
unless be ceases his public recognition
and reward Of The ra.cals themselves
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-08


The experiment Of raising oysters In Ken.
lucky Is to be tried in jacksonville. 1t is
said that they thrive as well in fresh as In
salt water.-Cincinnati Tobacco Journal
We have been keeping an eye sin
gle for the fellow who a week or
two ago advised farmers to "sow
small crops of tobacco" and since
reading The above have ventured 20
clear our throats with the intention
OF exclaiming EUREKA" This is the
same city gentleman, who at. our ex.
pense treated his subscribers last
week with the following bunch of
sour grapes:
"When farmers in that section raise tobac-
co something better than for manuring pur-
poses they will get better prices"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-08

Tho Nashville american in review.
ing the situation Of the ST. L. & s. Z.
Railroad and the possibly damaging
results to that city from the transfer
OF that road on the 9th inst. to the
Louisville and Nashville road sug.
gcsts as feasible at some future day
tho building of another 81. Louis con-
nection by running down the Cum
berland river 10 GAINESVILLE, thence 10
Hppkinsville, a distance of only sew.
enty miles by actual measurement.
Ifsucsi road Is ever constructed 1t
would be wise to run 1t on from this
place to some point on the L. & p.
road, SO that we might connect with
the river and also get our coal from
the mines on that road at reasonable
frsiyht rates,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-08
OF the Track.

Me-. n. J. Fogerty, travelling rep
resentative Of a New York import
ing house, is taking occasion, while
making brief stay here, 10 advocate
among ST. Louis commercial travellers
and other business men movement
By which il is hoped to induce the
authorities of Southern cities and
towns to abolish the tax which they
now levy upon all travelling statesmen
In the East and West this practice is
unknown; but Mr.. Fogerty says that
commercial traveller is hardly in-
stalled in a hotel in any of the towns
of the South before he Is spotted by
one of class of men who seem to
gain livelihood by that sort of de-
tective business. II he neglects to
90 Mt once and pay his license, which
| is generally high, he receives a gentle
hint that he had better attend TO that
matter right away. In view OF The
fact that travellers visit retail mer-
chants only for the purpose Of ena-
bling the latter to keep up their stocks
without making long journeys for
purchasing purposes, the tax is re-
gardcd as very unjust. IT is certain
" an immense item in the expenses
Of the st. Louis houses, and the
movement will certainly find warm
Endorsement here.-NashriHe Amer
lean.
We are surprised TO see that such n
well conducted and ably edited pa
per as the American has been ''taken
in" by this theory. If the American
will take the trouble TO inquire of
wholesale merchants and manufac-
turers for their views on the drummer
system it will find that they will not
coincide with it's own, as above.
Merchants are being taxed to death
by this system. They are compelled
to compete with their neighbors and
to do this they must keep first class
travelling men at enormous expense.
They have to sell about 10 per cent.
higher than they would otherwise,
and this of course prevents them
from selling goods TO Hopkinsville,
GAINESVILLE, jacksonville, RUSSELL
vile. Bowling Green and other places
of that size, which now trade direct
with New York, by order. You
would do yourself service, Mr.. Amer
can, and would advance the inter-
ssts Of your city, If you would sift
This matter and learn from your mer-
chants what their views arc on the
subject. We have investigated the
matter thoroughly and find it as we
nave represented above.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-08

Can anything more inconsistent be
imagined than a free, liberty loving
Republican government dependent
on bayonets at the polls TO sustain its
equilibrium? In other words, the
Republican party says tina: the Re-
publican party owns the government
that in the event the Democratic par.
ty gains the reins Of the Government
the Republic must fall-and troop,
must be kept at tile polls to head
them of. The constitution does moi
curse the Democratic party, surely
Republicans must be somewhat mis-.
taken.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-08

Garfield spell bound the Congress
Of the United States with r-e.v-rev-
o revo l.u lu revolu t.i.o-n shun "rev-
olution," little dreaming of the suspi-
cion against him that he was making
a tempest in tea pot. tits said that
he made the most brilliant effort OF
his life, which may be true. but then
it is a terrible sham on his reputation.
We have read the speech and can
charitably pronounce it one of the
stalest specimens Of craftsmanship IL
has ever been our lot TO peruse. II
abounds with repetition and rehash
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-08

Secretary Eyarts is reported as saying thai
IL would be well to let the supervisor law be
repealed for fear that, II 1t Is not, the Demo-
Gratis will turn II uDon the Republicans will
disastrous effect when they get into power
He seems to lose sight Of the fact that by the
honest voting provided for in this law the
Democrats will be kept from getting into
power.-Louisyillc Commercial rep.
1t is as true as you have ever said,
that the Democrats will be kept out
Of power by the supervisor law. See
example of Louisiana, South Caro-
lima snd Florida. Every one knows
that the Democrats were defrauded
out of those States at the last Presi.
dental election. II is shameful
enough that the Republicans INSIST
on not repeating the Infamous law.
Yetit is as the Commercial says, the
d emocrats will be kept out OF power
thereby.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-08

The United States steamer, Ply.
moth, with Yellow Fever on board
has been ordered 10 quarantine at
Portsmouth, n. II. While Congress
Is piaguily pounding away on poiii
zeal prescriptions, the health Of III.
country is being seriously exposed
10 The dangers OF an outbreak OF Vel.
10" Fever this Summer. Close VI
shop, gentlemen, unless you eau real.
ize tie importance Of early action fol
the prevention ofthe spread Of di,
eases SO calculated TO destroy thu
country.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-08

The manner In which Key has sold
hl' birth-right for mess o. political
pottage is truly disgusting to con-
slider. Key, you know, was . Demo.
crat in good standing until Hayes
made him Post Master General aud
now The effhlgent republican lights
OF the Cabinet have d:mmsa mis- little
ray and he opposes strenuousIy the
repeal Of the oppressive election law.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-08
PROPERTY STOCK AND CROPS.

Good 1000 pound cattle sell al
$3.50 to $3.50 per cwt in 1Ne!:cn coun.
ty. .
The Texas cattle drive during the
present season will reach $4,000
head.
q. II. Bruce & Bro, OF Lincoln,
sold TO d. N. Prewitt, of same county,
3O6 head of ewes, with lambs, at S.
per head.
VIM. Tarr, Of Bourbon, sold to Bed
ford & Ferguson, lhead of mules at
$l70 per head. They are to be ship
ped 10 England.
1t 10 stated that line of steamships
will shortly commence running be-.
tween New Orleans and Liverpool!
with accommodations expressly fitted
up for the transportation Of live
stock.
The Cincinnati papers have reports
from Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky
stating that the wheat crops in those
States promise to be large, but the
prospects for apples and peaches are
very poor. l7pah" - sar"a
The chief art In Japanese garden
ing isto make trees grow in odd
forms. Dwarf specimens of many
varieties are much esteemed. There
Is at Osaka a pine tree which has
been prevented from growing up
ward, and is but seven feet high, but
the lateral branches have spread so
that they are 800 feet in circumfer-
ence.
reports from almost every part Of
the wheat-growing region Of the
West and Northwest show the winter
I crop to be unusually good, It's present
iine condition being attributed to the
heavy SHOWS ofthe past season, which
Afforded complete protection.
Hemp land around Midway Ia be.
: ing devoted to the cultivation OF
Irish potatoes. The Clipper says r
). Starks will plant about 60 acres o.
potatoes, Elijah Davis, 30 acres. j
H.. Thompson large crop, and 9th
ers Will plant more THAI usual.
: Farming ON a grand scale, ever
with the assistance OF improved ma
chlnery and implements, 10 danger
Gus experiment, and In the weat ha,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-08


Rev. j. l.. Davis shielded al Gorge.
town, Texas.
1t is said that socialism is rapidly
increasing In st. Louis.
Rowell, the Englishman, has taken
home with him $l9 600 Of American
money. n9 IrilF 77
The entries in the New York Dog
show exceed one thousand.
The question Of tho moving of the
Legislature to Paris still agitates
France,
The Pope's brother. Thomas Pecci,
will be created Cardinal az the Eas-
ter consistory.
A very valuable painting OF Christ
has been stolen from Campo de Grip
tana Church, Andalusia.
| A Vienna dispatch states the rim.
deepest has spread to ono hundred
villages In Bohemia.
Both the United States Senators
Butler and Hampton-of South Caro-
lima have lost q leg.
! Senator Gordon. of Georgia, owing
to sickness has not appeared in his
seat during the present season.
President White, of Cornell Uni,
versity. New York. has becn appoint,
ed Minister 10 Germany.
Hon. Wade Hampton Of south
Carolina, isa. strict member of the
Episcopal church. He is not, how
ever, High churchmau.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-08

Whitelaw Reid, editor of the New
York Tribune, was offered the Berlin
mission last December. He declined
1t, on the ground that Journalism
could not well spare bis services. Mr..
Reid no doubt prides himself on his
success as a journalist and sensibly
considers no other honors brighter
than those due to his profession.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-08
TODD.
lRegis,er.)

The Presbytcrians will soon have 0
church of their own to worship in.
Tobacco plants are coming up.
Have heard complaint Of the fly.
To LET.-A few chills. Will eli.
Their rent or sell cheap. Apply to the
editor.
The grand-iury returned into the
court, ut the last term, only twenty-
four indictments. Crime must be on
the decrease in our county.
The shooting match at Daysville
last Saturday resulted in q victory
for Elkton. DaysviIle carried of the
prize for the best wrestler and jump
err.
1t bchooves the people of Todd
county to elect man TO represent
them in the next Legislature who
knows what the people need and one
that is good parliamentarian, 80
that he will not have to 60 there one
term before he 10 able to keep pace
with those lobbyists and professional
tricksters. .la
The present OF The TODD Circuit
Court has sent three representatives
to the penitentiary, viz: Alexander
Morehead, colored, for voluntary
manslaughter, 81 years. Jake john
son, white, for forgery, 2 years; and
John Peyton, colored, for cutting
with intent TO kill, years.
CALDWELL.
.Ht tBanner.l
DIED-.At his residence in Prince.
ton KY, on Monday, March 81 1873
at 12s o'clock A. M. M.jor G. B.
Henry.
Blind stagger is raging among hogs
in parts Of the county. A hog ap
parantly well at night will take it and
die before morning.
A protracted meeting at the Presby
terrain church will be commenced Il
morrow night, when MIR. Spencer will
be aided by Rev. Mr.. Tate. Of Hop
kinsvills.
The quarterly Conference Of tn
Princeton and Rock Spring station
convened at Rock spring on the 29tl
inst.
.rollings, ood.choppings AM
rail splitting are the order Of the da,
in Postum Hollow. They are vel
attended by the candidates.
Mr.. Charlie Thacker, one Of Hop
kinsville's noblcst sons 10 visiting rel
atives in the village. We know tn
girls will be sorry when he leaves, a
they Will miss those angelic smiles
He is one Of the finest tenor singer
that Lamasco ever had within her cor
poration.
.l.4 lU nf lsf,Ha
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-08
POLITICAL.

The Indiana Legislature adjourned
Monday.
The Hartford Times, the leading
Democratic paper in Connecticut, de.
clares in favor of Tilden in 1880.
Senator Kellogg Of Louisiana is the
last Of the carpet-bag race now in the
Senate of the United States.
Hon Jefferson Davis, is warmly
supported by the press of North Mis-
slssippi, for United States senator.
The temper OF the Senate Is adverse
to the transaction of any business tina,
is not absolutely necessary until after
the appropriation bills have been dis.
posed of.
ATLANTA CONSTITUTIONS: Jane,
Stuart is the Greenback nominee for
Governor Of Kentucky. When DR.
Blackburn becomes epidemic in Jeems
neighborhood be will wish he owned q
quarantine law twenty feet high and
iron-clad.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-08

With the same degree of pleasure
do we read of the death of VIM. Har-
ris, Of Louisville, the morbid pedes-
TRAN, that we used TO of the fellows
who coiled boa. constructors around
their necks, and walked tight ropes
over Niagara.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-08

The Adams Express Company and
the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road are threatening each other with
"outs." The railroad asserts that
it has been dcfrsuded by the Express
Company. 1t is reported that the
Express Company has offered to pay
10000 hush money.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-08

II is now thing OF yesterday that
the doctors are destined 10 feel the
political pulse and prescribe for sore
heads. Blackburn finds all things
lovely. We have all along given him
1000 votes on the first ballot and
mebby that did it ip measure, as it
were.