davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-23
B Q O x S


Anv book. magazine OF newspaper, sent
nost naid at the publishers lowest price,
With With valuable premium. we give q me
IL x IS view Of the Capitol building, the
most n magnificent structure in America, q.
50 splendid views Of the White ,, House
Treasury Building, Smithsonian institute
Patent Office, Mt. Vernon, and point OF
interest IN and about the National Capital.
Orders taken for large Capitol engraving
a. for sets Of the views, and cabinet photo-
graphs of leading statesmen, at cost prices s.
If YOU want any book or to subscribe lor
any periodical, or to renew an ola g SUI t,'e
scription, send stamp for copy OF me
LITERARY BULLETIN containing book
Lotes, notices of new publications, cata-
logue, prices, etc. ,-,n,r
NATIONAL NEWS BUREAU,
Lock Box 20, or $50 T Street.
Washington, D. G.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-23

Notice.
ALL persons indebted to L. Fuld are
hereby notified that their accounts are
attached and in my hands for collection,
and unless payment is made Immediately,
suit will be commenced on said accounts
| am closing out the stock of goods and
will sell the same cheap for cash.
JOHN M. DANSKIN,
Sheriff
Idaho City, July 10, 1880.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-23

and at prices 10 per cent below
CIR fornaer rates
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-09
FIX THIS IN YOUR MIND !

ing mothers TO full energy and strength and give
them new lease of life
SULPHUR BITTERS is not a vile decoction of
cheap wbiskey poor rum, sweetened and spiced
10 please the taste bnt true medicine and the best
known to mankind tor the Blood, Liver and Kidneys.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-09
Advertising Agents
FOR THE
Kennebec journal.
DAILY md WEEKLY.

The following Advertising Agents are authorized
10 receive subscriptions and advertisements for the
EYSyEBEC JOURNAL:
BOSTON s. VI. PETTENGILL Il Co. 10 State
Street.
s. X. NILES, 10. fremont St.
I. C. EVANS, fremont Temple.
HORACE DODD, 265 Washington
Street.
uEW YORK :DAUCHY & Co., 191 Fulton st.
GEO. i. RowELL < Co., 10
Spruce Street.
JAMES n. BATES 4I Park Row.
WV. SHARPE K Go.
S.M. PErTENGILL& Co, 81 Park
Row.
PHILADELPHIA N. W. AVER & Son, Times Bldg,
Chestnut and sth streets.
g VI. PETTENGILL Co., 1Ol
Chestnut Street.
EHW HAVEN, CONN, ii. +. HUBBARD, City Bank
Building.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-09
Gbt Aennsbef ypurmal.
Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street, foot
fCourt, by SPRAGUE & Son.
Daily Kennebec Journal,

Issued every morning, except Sundays. 1t contains
he latest by telegraph and mall gives reports
4 Markets. and has carefully prepared political and
locsl articles, and generous amount OF farming,
home and miscellaneous reading with full compiIa-
tion Of state news.
Terms, 81 per annam ia adrance, IS if payment
not made within the year. Single copies cents to
4. had at the bookstores and at this office.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms Rates
nay be had on application at this Office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-09
weekly Kennebec Journal.

Published every Wednesday morning. is the largest
folio paper in the State. containing political ar
ticies agricultural and scientific matter tales poetry
anecdotes, household matter, markets, &c., &c.
Terms, s2 per aRnMm in Gdrdnce.
transient Advertisements, 500 per inca fD nrst
veek per week for each subsequent in ion
special Notices, $3.50 per inch for first week. 80
seuts per week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices. in reading columns, 20 cents per
line first insertOn 10 cents per line for each sub
sequeni insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-09
Stop One Moment.
-AND-
THINK !!

SULPHUR BITTERS will cure any blood disease
from common pmples and testers on the face 10
case of Scrofula,
There never has been medicine that builds up
the broken down inv aid as sulphur Bters can and
does In every
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-09
Terrible Sores Broke Out On
My Body!
ton Cured!

LEWISTON. Maine July 10, 1880.
Dear Sirs-For ihe last six years have been ter
rible sufferer with scrofula, caused by salvation
from the of mercury and calomel. Great num-
bers of terrible broke Out various parts Of
my body, which so affected my limbs as to twist and
misplace them so that could hardly move. have
been treated by the bes: physicians In Maine, but
given up TO die by them all. | bought bottle
of sulphur Bitters of Mr.. Garcelon, druggist and
after using four bottles ! entirely cured; my
limbs have gone back TO their natural position and
am now able to do all my housework. | my
life 10 sulphur Bitters. Gratefully yours,
MRS. HIRAM JORDAN.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-02
The Woman You Love

. " III II
Lot the woman You look upon be
wise or vain, beautiful or homely, rich
or poor, she has but one thing she can
give or refuse-her heart. Her beau
ty, her wit, her accomplishment, she
may sell you---but her love is with
ont price. She only asks that when
you look upon her your eyes may
speak mute devotion in return; that
when you address her your voice shall
be gentle, loving and kind; you will
not despisc her because sho can no,
understand. all at once. your vigorous
thoughts and ambitious plans. foi
when misfortune and evil have de-
ieated your great purpose, her love rc-
mains to console YOU You look upon
the trees for strength and grandeur
do not despise the flowers because
their fragrance is all they have I,
give. Remember love is all that wo
man can giye--hut tits the only earth
.ly thing which God permits us to car
Wy beyond the grave.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-02
He Was not a Policeman.
lGalve ston News /

"a
TIN other n;gh,,vo ronoh.Ioor inc
got ;,to .o,,.rr..I !. ,ho,'
hs,f.n.s, ws,vo ser 10 on ,Ss c,,rnsy ~ !
Eslvrs,on s,reef They werc bn,h
hsd mon vim nrd;n.r;lv ala M,
snnw vha, fcsr was hnt ;hev tnaw
a.ch o,her nrowsss and hcnco bo,i,
wers nnw;llinu ~ br;rg on tho con.
a;c, Tbey were ,ho two haracst
cssess nm Gslyeston ,slard Thev
w.ir al sronna asch other l;ka two
lions gr;,,ing their tee,h with their
t;s, aonhlsd m and ,,u,ter;ng cnrses
A.msn in a drrk clothes was stand.
inv near the lamn. .,,osl ouie,Iv watch.
;nS ,hs nroyrcss Of evcnis -"
n n was moi for thai noI;ceman
,here wo,,iJ have vonr hsarts
Mood. sai,l ONE. edgipu un closer 10
Sis aptayonist ana pri,,ing bis iee,b
yonr lima wand bc ciosea IN
aes,h ,nw ~ i, was not for rStbat
same policemnu. said The other ylar.
;nv M n ,iycr
e;entIcnan I am no poli, ,emcn I
ann iust looL mo on said ,he snccta.
tor 'I177 W. 'l'' Tlii III I1a
The two oladia,ors approacbed the
man 10 satisfy themselves tbat the
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-02
Our Lieutenant. .acvornor Fallt
Under the Ubiquitous Ssaroher
After Truth.
lcincinnati Enquirer

\ lCincinnati Enquirer
Andy Hickenlooper, cheit Of the
Gas Company anil Lieutenant Gov
crnor of Ohio, met one Of the Eumer-
ous aud ubiquitous emissarics Of the
Enquirer in front OF the Gibson
House Friday, and communed with
him thus:
"Have we got 'em"
"Whom do you mean bv wei"
said the l.. G.. and y. Of u.
r'The good, great AMI glorious
Democrat party said our seductive
sucker. iisli a d .ull li
"No yon haven't said the Lieu
tens mt Governor.
"Nyhy?" said the sententious Sc
cur@ Of Information for the greatest
moral engine west Of the Alleghanies.
"R.causc." said the Lieutenant :
Governor. 1--WE have tho votes"
1.-The hi you have" said the
scribe. chow many!
"Wcll." said the Lieutenant Gov
ern, putting his nose in tho air. "sny-
were frtm fifteen totwsnty thousand
in the State" t'lrafi i,it.9 "a
"l,sttiny on it?" asked the emissa-
ry. D''i 'e e
"Wcll, no. said the Lieutenant
Governor. es& 8 sas5l.
ANY betting on such majorities
that you know oi!" q
mo" be- y
allow about the First and Second
Districis?" said our slave, changing
the deal. as it were.
"Wcll, they ara about even "said
the l.. G.
"tiow do you make that out?"
asked our man.
"Well SAID tho Lieutenant Govern
or, with the andacity that always
characterizcs the agent Of monopoly
and the hcir-appareut to a Governor
ship, "our majority will be about sew
en- hundred in each district
depending much on the negro
vote?' a.vaa afm
Yes said the Lieutenant Governor
Legitimate voters or imporiations?
asked the honest injun Of tho Enquir-
or. II
Legitimate. Of course said the
Lieutenant Governor
'.But haven't YOU" said Tim sedatc
searchcr after information. haven't
yon, on the honor Of an honest Lieu
enant-Gouernor Of great Common
wealth, haven't you observed an in
creased interest in onr Exposition, on
the part of our African fellow citizen?
Don't yeu think there is more Of him
here than usual at this time Of yeaa?"
"Well. .yes,"l said the Lieutenant
Governor, Tho is here quite nuricr-
ously," ~ s9tpseN y ~ ii.es
.And to vote the Republican tick
e,.' said the old man. jumping at con-
clusions as he would at an offer of an
Increased salary. hA
mot that l know Of" said the
Lieutenant Governor az he moved eff,
leaving the poor proposition hang
ling on the end OF a sentence. in viola
ton Of all rhetorical taste. l'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-02
IN A CHICKENS aIzzAR.p
How a Diamond, Lost in 1872. was
Recovered. a'as' g

To the Amrlcan;
tAIRvIEw. ToDD Co., KY. Oct 90
$780, Mrs. Jennie q. Williams,
wife Of Southern planter, returning
from an Eastern tour, in the fall OIL
1872, stopped in the little village
Of Fairvirw, to visit the birth place
of Jefferson Davis. While here she
stopped with the family Of Mr.. JAS
per Anderson, during which time she
lost very valuable set from hel
breast-pin. After an unsuccessful
search Of several days she returned
home. 88 a Ilu 9ip'
This morning. while Mrs. Anderson
was dressing chicken for breakfast,
she found in It's gizzaid what she at
first took to be piece Of glass, but
which, upon closer examination,
proved to be a diamond Of consider
able value If is sai,l by our best
jndycs To be worth $3.50. Mr.. And
crson will restore it to Mrs. Williams
as soon as he can get h"r address.
d h1r ia +. p. PoUSDrxG. &
(Thc manuscript Of the above locks
like Mnlhatten, but we risk it.--ED.
.lMEnIcAN.1 nsrsa4s -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-02
Jake Roads The Recipe.

Old Mrs. Jones borrowed Mrs
Browns recipe for making water
melon pickle tho other day, aud
being hard OF hearing, and as she
couldn't see TO read very well, she
got her grandson. jake, 10 read 1t for
her. Jakic took the paper like a dut-
iful child, and holding II upside down
commenced
take a green watermelon -
N"Why Jakie ain't you mistaken 2
| thought the melon must 10 ripe"
.i9-Oh, what's the matter wild you'll
jew ever see watermelon that
wssn't green?" ~ ,'
Cut the watermelon into four
halves Fa.na
but there amt only two halves 10
anything. | don't believe you are
reading that right, Jakio. *
Well. don'r halt to, but anyhow
that's what the rcseet says. Then
soak II IN pint cup 9H
Oh, dear me, how IN the world can
you put a watermelon in n pint cup
Well ! ain't here to toll the where.
ascs aud howfores. Tn just readinl
the facts, and you kan put In the
glosoiee TO suit your taste. After
soakin' the melon put in skillet and
| fry II fur Ave days.
wonder II Mrs. Brown sent me
such a recipc as that, said tho old
lady but jake kept ons
Then put the watermelon IN :
quart bow and pour over ita gallor
Of vinegar RI
Id just like 10 know how you car
pour gallon into quart bowl with
oui splitting any oft; bnt Jakie con
tinued; esa.ar
Then sift peck of red prppe
thro' milk strainer over the melon
and 10 one cup of butter add III,
white nnd yolks and shells of threI
eggs, and throw In the old hen tha
laid them, and four sticks Of CHINA
lnon drops and q bottle Of DIR. Mar,
Walkers bloomers, aud two tables
poonfuls of quinine aud rnnit through
a coffee miil and let ii stand til /
fermcnts. and then put Il in n Tin cal
aud tic the can to n dogs iail-thi
will stir 1t up to tho right consis
tency--and then you can turn Il Of
into crooks and havv il ready for ust
Sorve II up cold and spread Il o.
ininco pie, and It makes a capita
desert, and Jakio slid out the doc
and left the old lady looking hike
wrinkle OIL afnonument,
golly, said Jakic, bet yer swet
lifo sho won't ask mo to read an
moro roseets.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-02
An Earnest Wi,b.

'a Rev. L. #. Il. Galena, llls.. writes,
"For over ten years / had been a
great sufferer from pains in the small
ofthc back and region Of the Kidneys,
which was most excruciating and at
times almost insuiicrablc. Doctor
ing brought no reliet, except perhaps
jmomcntarily, and l was finally ad-
vised, being unable to fulfill the du-
ties Of my calling, to 60 aboard and
seek the climate Of my youth In
Germany and Switzerland, eminent
physicians, after close examinations,
declared my suherings to arise from
disease Of the Kidneys, Of long stand
ing, and could do me no good. Twas
however. benefited by the climate and
consequently returned. No sooner
had been back and RESUMED my pas
toral work. when the old trouble grew
again so intense ak to make life a bur-
den. A lew months ago | came 10
possession of ono Of Days Kidney
Pads. put iton. and the effects were
truly wonderful. The pains at ouce
grew less and are now, after wearing
the second Pad, entirely gone, aud
there can be no doubt that | am en-
tirely cured: las l write this so,nc weeks
after its use and am strong and look
| Al r. al
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-02
ii - - = u ss1l
How Isaac Rich Became Rich.

Isaac Rich, who left million and
three-qnarters, year or two ago, to
found college in Boston, began busi-
ness thus: At eighteen, he caalp
from Cape Cod 10 Boston with three
o. four dollars in his possession. and
looked about for something to do,
rising early. walking far, observing
closely, rejecting innch. Soon he
had an idea lie bought three hush
els Of oysters, hired a wheelbarrow,
found piece Of board, bought six
iron forks, threc-cent pepper box,
and ono or two, other things. He
was at the oyster boat buying his
oysters at three in the morning.
wheeled them three miles, set up his
board near market and began busi-
ncss. lie sold out his oysters az fast
he could open them. at a good profit.
He repeated this experiment morning
after morning, until he had saved
$3.50, with which he bought horse
and wagon and had five cents lett.
Ilow aro you going to hoard yeur
horse? aSkcp a stable keeper, who
Witnessed this audacious transaction.
am going to board him at your
stable. '' ia'i ii'8 iA' i'9''''i
But yon are minor, replied this
acute Yankee. And mind. | can't
trust you more than week. Tie
next morning the lad, who establish
ell good credit with oystermsn,
bought l3 bushels Of remarkably fine
oysters. which he sold in the coprsc
Of the day at profit Of SIT. SO he
was able to pay for his horses board,
Aud right there in the same marked
he continued to deal in oysters and
fish for forty years. became king oI
that business, and ended by founding
college; thus affording a new illus
tration Of Prof. Agassiz's theory,
that the consumption Of fish is service
able to the brain. flames Parton.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-02
Obituary.

Died, Oct. l4th, little lda tiEg; the
daughter OF John N. and Sallie Rem
shaw, aged three years aud u Halt
As the season of the year hath
rolled arouud Tor vegetation td return
its verdure back 10 niIthef eartn
egaiu, aud US the flowers III ths fields
begin 10 droop their gentle heads
aud withcr With the chilling Blast. so
this precious little rosebud faded
irom its beautiful gardei spot here
on eaith--aniid father, niU,lief, broth-
er, sister, aud other kindred sles-to
bloom the brighter In faircr worlds
on high, where winter never cuines
aud summer forever lasts. Little Ida
was III for several days with dipthe-
ria, which has Teen prevalent a. an
epidemic andng nearly all tho child
rem through this section, several hav-
ing died with II. Little Ida has many
friends to mourn her loss aud synipa-
thize with her parents Ia their sad
bereavement. II looks hatii to have
TO part from those to whom our
hearts so rondly cling. put th u per-
haps It Is best, % the little Hover 10
in its mildest purity, tender ~ little
lamb, bright a. May morning clad
In angelic beauty. litr soul was
as pure az the euowilske as II falls
FROM the heavens br the sparkling
dew drops That Eilslth IN the morn
ing sunbcaa.s. Aud TO the parents
OF little Ida
Forget her not In feeble age,
But let her then your thoughts engage,
And think Of her. hsw fondiv she n ft fNs
if Did play upon yonr lap and knee ttsA
Forget her not. though death did close
Her cyelids iu their last repere;
Aud evening krocxes softly tavo.
The grArs upon her silent grSte
oh! then. whater thy age and lot may be,
Kind ones, forget her not
E MARfhA ELLEN.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-02
Aaron Burr and John Randolph.

, -,
Colonei Durr VINO had oeen vice.
president OF America' ana prooaDie
wouia have oceil me next presineh'
oh. ior ms unioI'uha'e ohel WIN
vcnerai na'n''loh' caine over 10
Ehgiahu, ahd was maae known 10
me oy Mr. hahuo'pn oi virginia,
WIN wh"m ! "ss very in,n'"'e' iie
,.ques,eu l woa'u in'ro"uce MIN 70
Mr. Ura',an, whoh nc wac excess
i'eiy anxious 10 see. Ooiohei DUR
was NOT man OF very prcpossessihg
appearahse rough-lea.ure., ana
hchhrr dresey nor polishen; put y
well-l,liormed, sensioie man, and
lncugh no.a particular! agreeapic'
ye' NJ Ins'ru;',ve companion. REQ
pic IN geherai 10TH cx'rav"gaht ah-
tlcipan0ns regarnihg eminent per,
sons. nc iueh Of Srcn. orh'or ana
a,i irlsh cI,ie', carried WIN ", nn'ir-
any enough, corresponding hoiohs
o. phisrai elegance, vigor ana dig-
my. oucn WAS Coiohei burrs mis-
'ake' ! oeiieVo, ABOUT MT. ura''ah'
anu 4 loon care no. W unueceivc
MN we Went 10 my irlehd mouse,
VINO was 70 'eave Lohaoh hext aay.
! announces" 'ns' Coionel nurr' IRON
Anerlca' aF. ianuoiph ana myself
wisneu 10 pay our respects, ana 'he
servant In'orihea us 'nat ms master
wouia rccci'e US III y snort time, ou,
was y. 'ml moment 'nucn occsplea
oA BUSINESS W consequence. Dnrr
expec'a'ions were ~ on 'he aier'
l1ahnoipn, also. was anxious 10 20
prescn'eu " thc grea' ors.'ah, anu
oo'h ,inpMieht ior inc entrance OF
.h's Demos'hehss. AZ lehgh Ine
aoof opehcu. anu ~ hnpped small
pehtnsnre, 'ncager, yeliow, ana orai-
nMy one supper anu one shoe ms
oreccnea snees 'oore ms cr"va.
hahgihg u4"ui ms sMr anu coni
sleeves 'neAcu up hlgn' anu an om
nM upon MS heau. ms appari'ion
sa'u'cu ,he s'fahgcts very conr'cous'
y, Mscu' wnnou' in'romuc,'oh, now
ions 'ncy na" occh III En2'ahu, anu
i'hmeuiMe'y proceeaeu 70 MAKE n
quiries Aoou. me ia'e uenerai WASH
,lis'oh ana INC itevoin'iohary war.
NY companions iookcaa ~ cac'' o'her'
their repics were eos'lve, ana tney
seemed qu''c inpapen. 70 see mr..
ura''nn. | could scarcely contain
myself Dut uc'eri''ihea 70 iet my &C.
cen'ric couh,rymah 'ake ms course.
VINO appeared qni,e aehghicd 10 SEQ
vlsitors. ana was the mvst inqnisitivc
person III me woria; handoipii was
oy isr me 'aiiesi anu most hignihcd
looking man OF ,he TWO, grey,haired'
anu wen dressed Iraitah therefore,
TOOK him Tor the vice-presidehf, and
addressed MN accordingly. han-
doiph at iengtii oegget 0know u
lthey conIa shorty have me honor OF
seeing mr. 1ra,'hn. upon winch
our hes!, not douo!ing mat tncv
knew MN, conceivcait must pc ms
son James Tor whieii 'ney inquired,
anu saiu lie oclieved nc hnd mat mo-
ment wandered out somewhere 70
amuse himself. IRIS completely
disconcer'ed Tue Americans. AMI
they were ABOUT 10 make ihcir DOW
ana tnelr exit, Wncu Il tnOugut III
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-02
Cool Headed Young wsnaa.
lrhhaaelrhia rciesrra',


Miss Josie Howard, n fair complex
ioncd and stoutly bailt young weman,
Of prcposscssiug appearance, lives at
No. 80 East Thirteenth street, New
York, on the second floor. front. Un-
dcrnesth is cobblcr's shop, which
has large show window. An &C.,
tive man could climb up on this win
dow to Miss Jcsic's window; above
the showcase stxnds Miss Josic's
bureau. aud on it WAS box in which
she kept her money. Her bed is on
the other side Of the large room.
At 8 o'clock Yesterday morning she
was awakened by hearing some one
fumbhng nbout the bureau. She at
ast thought Il was her servant, but
on hooking closely she distinguished
the outlines Of man. Under her
pillow Miss Jesie always keeps a
loaded revolver for such emergencies.
She quietly drew it forth end cooked
it. Az the sharp click OF the ham-
mcr sounded in the room, the burglar
dropped the lid Of the money-bcx and
turned quickly around. Ito advanced
toward the bed. Miss Josie said,
very slowly and distlnctly'
II you come another step nearer
will shoot you.
The man stood still.
Keeping him covered with the re.
yolver. Miss Josie arose from her bed
and walked around him until she
reached her matchbox. Suddenly
Hhe struck Q match and lighted the
gas. The man ran towards the open
window BY which he had entered
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-02
.BnoKrs Annow,v Russell Co, Ala,

"BRoKEN ARRow," Russell Co., Ala,
til August lst. 1876.
DR. j. G. MoFrErr--Dedr ST-I
for years, used your Teethina (Teeth-
Ing Powdere) with my own children
and on my plantation, when Iowncd
negroeH. They relieved snd prevent
cd much suffering and sickness
among the children, and besides saw
iii, many lives, saved mo much anxi.
ETY., and many hundred dollars In
doctors bill. can, with confidence,
recommend them es the surcst and
best medicine | ever used for Teeth
ing Children and tho Bowel Disor-
ders OF our Southern Country. %
Yours truly, etc., =
RoRERr FLoUnNoy. &
! For sale by Gish S Gasnet.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-02
a 8ittri Vi lal
Worthless Stuff

Not so fast my friend . II YOU could
see the strong. healthy, blooming men.
women and children that have boon,
raised irombeds Of sickness, suffering
almost death. by the use Of Hop
Biiters, you would say "Glwioss and
invaluable remedy" See another
column.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-02
A Dad Give Away.


She stood in tho effnlgent light Of a
short taIlow dip, waiting for him at
the front d',or at am.
: lie can,o. ''''' 5,'r
/ Ho was husky; she diln' mini
that.
He was drunk: she was used to il.
"Jim." she said softly, knocking
him down so as to dag him up to
bed easier, ".Jim. did you veic?'' Z
J "Yesh, dear" aos.
/ "yon have been long time"
! "Yesh, love, poll didn't close till
jes' now. 'pt7e Z hl.Ni3o iaia
"Wherc's tho money!" i q
"My dear, l Northumberland"
"Didp't they pay you for voting?"
mo"
She looked athim playfully. with a
boa constructor tickle in her eye. "Ils
time women had the franchise. "she
muttercd; ''the mnn amt up to it."
Then she rolled under the bed. to
be out Of the way, and in the morning
she got him into an asylum under tho
new Pinch and Judycature act. iil
"He gave his vote for nothing"
she said to the Magistrate. sa
Dangerous lunatic." wrote his
worship; and at the next election
there was voter short
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-02

No Honey--Printcr's pi AMI PFC
mic pie are not the same, although one
IN ctissed and the other custard.---
Kokolno Tribune
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-02

"The camel got it's back up about
something in the ark. and has had il
up ever 1ince.' Laughter. Bar
nuns Clown. ',t ~ g