davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-25
NICHOLS INFALLlBLE INJECTION

Guaranteed to cure promptly and permanently every
case Of Gonorhna, qeet and Whites, no matter
n,edicnes not recommended necessary cure guar
susssd or mos,sy refunded For ssle by B. F. Foster
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-25
LYONS
Nuz sszrs.xs-zz &umHH
KATHAIR0N,
A FAIR SPECIMEN.

had been entirely bald for several years, con-
stitutional, suppose. used few bottles OF
Kathairon, an. to my great surprise. have thiek
growth of Young hair.
COL. JOHN L. TORRANCE, U. g. A.
Iasvery important respect the Kathsiroo u soso-
iuLeIy incompatible. 1t is unequaied
l. To Cure Badness.
9. To Restore Gray Hair.
!. To Remove Dandruf. $50 d.
e. To Dress and Deautify the Hair.
BEAR IN MIND.-The Kathairvn s -
sticky paste of sulphur and susar-oflead. to pains
and daub the hair and paralyze the brain. It is
a pure and limpid vegetable lotion, intended to re-
the hair by natural growth and reinvisoratiou.
II is splendidly perfumed, and the most delightful
toaiet dressing known. Ne ladys or gentlemans
,Vist outfit is complete without Lyons KashairoA
soLD EvQR7wHKRAs 4 .-s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-25
- ECT2IC L!CHT! !!
Call and see the Electric Light at NicOIP.
by which cOl0rs and quality can be
seen as clear at night at
nO0nslay.
Ts,e Trade and Public supplied with Cloth
and Trim ngs at wholesale prices.
6yANY LENGTH CUT AND ALL KINDS OF CLIO
KEPT In STOCK.

w Samples. with instructions
for Self M Measurement sent free
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-25
NOTICE..

NFFICE OF COUNTY TREASI 1ER-NO-
~ T7CE: Under Act of the Legislature OF the
snte OF Nevad. approved March the 9th, 1866 notice is
hareby given that the Assessment Roll for 1879 has tins
day boen been placed in possession by the County
Auditor and that the state aud County taxes now due
and payable (the becoming delinquent on the
SEVENTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1S79,l, and that
r1a laws ia regard their collection will be strictly
knved NJ l.. fAGEK
County Treasurer and ey ofico Tax Receiver.
Cesson CITY, October %, 1879
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-25
ONLY WHITE LABOR

Empoyed, and none bus EXPERIENCED and FIRST
CLASS cutters
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-25
SEMl.kNNUAl REPORT OF TnE CLUaTy
... TREASURER.
OYY1CR OF COUNTY TREASURER,

CARSON CRY, Nevada, December 81, 1879. !
To the Hon. the Board of County of Orsby
county, Nevada
Gentlemen have the honor to herewith submit my
report OF the receipts and disbursements with such other
information may be necessary fer full and complete
understanding of the transactions Of this department for
the six months ending December 81 1879:
Balance hand July 1, 1872 per Cash
Rnn O.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-25
SE.A- -iRRU4i kEPGhT OF The c0UM
AUDITOR.
osFtCE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,

ORMsBy COUNTY NEVADA, December 81, 1879.
70 the Hon Board of County Commissioners Ormsby
County State of Nevada-Gentemen:
The County Auditor respectfully submits the following
report of the fiscal of the said county for the six
months ending December 3Ist, 1879
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-16
Where the Money Goes.

,.Mr. Swipoa, won't you split lit
tie wood and 60 and borrow a brass
kettle before youeo UP town Pr
+ .What In thunder do you want mo
to do that for7"iiia tsn aa.iHH
"Cause want to preserve some
cherries to-day"
q "Cherries ~ yili nv
I ayes, cherriss." siss ~ sfggsq
rs"That,s just like you. Mrs. Swlpes,
You're always spIuttering and fool
ing around with some nonsense like
this" ''H sN':'' '"
.Nonscnse--weil I guess youilike
preserves Ne we'll as anybody" Asii
v II don't either.pi !.
"Ifyou wasn't too lazy to split thu
wood you'd like ihem."
Mira. Swipes, now do be seneible
You know this preserve business
costs money for sugar frnit, cans
wax. tirc-wood and the deuce Know
what ALL But some way or othcl
you never think Of expense, for yo'
arc always buying ribbons, rafilca
and flumadidlcs but when. ! wan
aay thing such as an easy chair to res
my weary bones--oh, no ] cant hay'
| Il, because you hayc spent all III,
money for duds 70 put on your ow'
back. 3 ygilJy
Now, you think you've said II
on, no. You don't spend any money
but I ppend Il all, II that's 30, wher
do YOU GET money to play pearo an,
come home 10 the bosom of your fam
1 iIy stone.blind drunkf Don't den,
III, Swipes. fol, y on know somebod
blackencd your eyeglasses the othe
iay, aud you was so drunk 10
thoughtit Il was midnight. and cam
home with a lantern In your hand J
the middle of the day. You tal
about sqnandering money" fs,.sl.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-16
] Dangerous spoart;:
] itIadlanspolis sen.Insl.l

aiii rNf linuinnhPVhs eehenohi
Drl Peek, Of the Surgical Institute,
yesterday performed surgical oPe-
ratien on fhe leg ofs Young girl by
the name Of Jordon, from, Illinoie,
sent there for treatmeht. The bones
Of both her legs willhav TO be ipar-
TALLY removed ,nnd the little sufferer
will have to submit to two painful
operations. Tho cause OF her affec-
tion iatrom Jumping, the rope, q pas
time engaged in generally by young
girls, resulting In necrosis, or death
of the bone. The doctor stated 10 a
reporter, III this connection, but SINH
lar cases were constantly occurring
| from this same cause, but moro fire.
auently In necrosis ofthe spine, and
that fhero has not been q month
passed but more or less cases OF thil
character come TO the institute fol
treatment. He says that rope-jump
\ ing produces continuous conclusion
on the Joints which impinge upon thu
bone, causing at The first stage peri
ostetis and ;finally rcsulting In tn
death Of the bone. He thinks tha
parents and teachers should b
warned OF this dangerous sport, AM
4 eradicate Il entirely from the play
grounds Of children, ne II Is ruinou
In Its objects, and is the primo caus
Of more cripples among the femai
/. ..t,,., =, 8 Aha .,nsx, s,,rntkx, than ,,rnl
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-16
A sisniacan. Incident

Inone Of the battles ofthe luto war
young Doctor D., then u volunteer
captain iu the Union Army, led his
inen into O l,and-and.hand fightwith
q Confederate regiment,
| never, said the captain. had killed
a Inan before. Ii was d mass OF men
1 fought, an idea, the whole South
not the Individual ~ s 8aalf
When 1 found myself, therefore,
slsshing awaya stout, bluc-eycd fell
low, who might be some. woman's
husband, and SOME child . father, |.
confcss my courage gave away. |
actually shut my eyes as | hacked
desperately ut him with my sword.
IIfs arms telt helplessly and he
dropped from his horse.
! An hour later l saw him in the
surgeons tent. The arm had been
amputaied and lay upon the floor.
Asi arm was carried away saw
one Of the fingers n ring carved out
of camel coal. II looked to me like
chlld's work, and drew II of aud
followed tho wounded soldier, de-
lerinined to restore, IT,. But IN the
confusion of the battlefield | lost
sight Of lljI..
The sequel to this story Ia as fol.
lows In the summer Of 1878, when
the yellow fever was raging In the
South DR.. d. was ono OF the north
crnll Physic,ans who answered the
call for aid.
lie went to Momphis aDd laborc'l
for weeks among the sick and dying
Among the patients brought 10 ih,
hospitsbie was a Colonel G., a mnn
with but one arm. afs aafse
Sometime the familiar In the man.
honest face troubled our doctor. liz
gave his constant caro- TO him, both
nurseti and prescribed for him. and
finally saw HIM recover. The two
men become warmly attached. fsy6
81 One evening when the Colonel
was able 10 leave his hel,. they tool
supper together. DIR. D. suddenl,
drew from hia pocket d black ring
| l.fl II om the table. W lHaa g iial'
j. wy, he 9 minel exclaimed ih'
Colonel. MY boy Dick cut that fol
me thirteen yeara ago.
Then i was | sbo cut Of yonl
arm said d. .'
The men arose and faced each otle
silently a. moment, and theniiihei
hands met ina Heartily clasp. Tbci
strife waa over, and the true mel
| were true brothers again.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-16
Where Printers Don't Co.,

a printer doesn't rush to the doctor
every timeihe Ia ont OIL" "sorts." a9lnh.
Nor to q baker when he gets out OF
I"pi'' siiA agd.h'se ~
to hell whenhe wants the
i"deyil.', u tlJsda49 o,lW aal.s,
Nor to a wood-pile when he wants .
"stick." sEa.,. ~,
NJ Nor to the Bible when he wants .
"good rule" .a NA y
Nor to tbcgun'shop when he wants
a"shooting stick" RI ioa hns &
Norto cabinetshop whonhc want'
furniture hliomo1q.
Nor to a bank when he want
"quoins." ! M a &. .sg ss,s..
Norto his girl when he wants 70 "g'
to press" iilg sAai'''hl 81
s'Nor a lawyer whom hc has . "dirt,
case..' iR safi 7.e}i'
Nor to a butcher when he want
"fat." 'isiiifNiqe'i " 81 'ep
Nor to an old cheese when want
"live matter" hN' lys
Nor to a pumpwhe he is thirsty an
has Ave cents in his pocket. noD'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-16
GIVEN AWAY.
List of Premiums to be Dis.
tributed to our Subscrib-
ers at our End. Annual
Distribution.

Encouraged by the success ola sim
liar undertaking last year, we have do.
ter,nined to distribute a number of
valuable premiums amongs our, sub
scribers next fall. Every CASH sub,
scribcr will get a ticket in tho distri.
button and have an equal chance at
the premiums. ~ b,si:s.,..l,..s,
Those who have already paid for
the paper can get tickets By showing
receipts.
We have selected the premiums
with care and offer nearly three times
az many as we did last year. AS
will be seen IRON the list below there
are thirty prizes, ranging from eighty
dollars down. "a, -essiAi
i. 4 No. f99 Two-horso
Wagon, made BY n. q. Forbes $50.
3. A No. / Whites Sewing
Machine. q. 9. ,.i.'.!.. z. T.. ]. $40.
8. An elegant Silver 1'eaiset ~
ofsix pieces from J M. Howe. 20 500.
i44. One gents Saddle, made
by L'AI b. johnson. ..,..g.. $40,
6. A genuine 8 OF. Silver : ''',' \,
Watch. Wsltham movement, = /.
from JAS. L. Wahl. ...,.,,l.. $40.
Q. South Bend Chilled Plow" u
from Winirec 4 Hart. i. SlO.
! 4. Oliver Chilled Plow, 4 -
from c. g, Shankliu..s. ..js.. sl3.
8. Improved Dexter Corn plrl :
shelter, from u Gregory& Brp. Sl2,
lsa,9.a / Silver Butter Dish, from B f,
Robert Mills. Jr. ........,.. $40.
l. 10. Solid IS karat ,Goll
Ring. from JAS, L. Wahl N, ,.a$l0'
q III. ExtraLarge Farm Bell, ,e ID,
from Winfrce & Hart. ~. $40
IL. Double Plow, manufac- lsaig
tured by Moore & Eimunds ~ $40
Is. Silver Cake; basket, from DO.
Robert Mills, JET. IS
Ia. Set Of Table Spoons.
from j. NJ. Howe, ...s6 80
| Is. Gold Pen and Holder, Z
from J. N. Howe, ..., M... IS
le. Carving Knife and Fork, % .io
from G, A. Thompson. ,..... l$5
III, TIN Chamber Set. three 2 @iD
pieces, from G. A" A."Tkompsona aa$5
lS. Walnut Baby Cradle y Z
from A. w. Pyle. .s....l. -: 50
10. Fina Riding Bride. !. .ldas5
20. Box best Sc Cigars, from ,4q
~. w. Lander. - !.....s.4.,.....i 81
81. Silver Goblet. ~: S4
! 20. Silver. Goblet. .... "a
+ 2s.S Nickle Plated Clock j.. 81
i "a. Good Riding Bride oh$s
rs. Good Riding Bride j.. 80
26. Gold Front Sleeve But
tons... -. Il. q. 2. ...a. W
27.fWeckly Courier Journal E
!, one year. q. .,s.l .j.llai. ..3iia 81
2S. Weekly Courier.Journal Sol
!. one year ~, ,.,..,,j,. .;s.. ~. Vi
70, South Kenspckiaan @ one d
, year. .,...,,,i.,.. .,.,..,. 8
! 80. South Kcntuckian ono
ysar' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-16
:. .i..oao7ToN,.

n t;cllss ns alnostto death to see
oos those .lick headed ,ys,aIrtistick -four.
;.hers WIN works for nine dollars per
month and board with the OH man
,s,ru;abtsu, hinIsslf up, and -muttcr
'"GrSut want No general"
We ars glad to see Nj. Joe Bour-
land. Who has bcen quite sick, out
again. b'Sn s.sl ;e
i, /. bari 10 tall which Il The best ad
v.,t;,sd man Jobn d. White or
Grsnt. ~ 'iasl ,gs,s
T,b., French cook 81 ysncey's ia a
xood ose butifit i. all the same to
jim we would rather have what little
We eat cooked in, English. va e
H,r, oarpsr Ma. .hs bsst trick va
h,vs .cen--.we, believe he calls il
rosaaphone. call In and See it boys
and bshafpy. Z ,S'e s.s ~ a,'is 81, H9
III ID really antonishing bow many
coons have been killed here this warm
winter. Mosa West says he shipped
to day the beat stretched lot q hide'
that ever left this town: but uel.thiak
hehas forgotten ,tha lo' that left here
week before last: sli' sra aso,
| The hardest thins We ever r. under. md es.
took e DO Is TO dun nan who owe .
us. We alrays sise' sorry 'at ntin n
aud our heart gets rignt pp IN on
tnfoa' anu NJ ~ - .oy.''as ~ ~ - y
when a . sl'l !, .,.s nops' = .'''' - D'
l0r,.,i M if,..,,
\ Scl. Denton y sns ioa's.S ss Ss0yW NyS'
merc'ai ata spoae no'o o..,a lss. msss
learn nc sos many suo'Ot'V'sss y ! ~ Sss =, ,
r' r ~ !,,.,,. sssgs,, Z "a, "a,
u.a.,, M - - - sonans ~ .,esn /,
s'' Is ss.s 4. r. ID vvIi.Sna.,s
.Ks,l,,s sp1 issss.
tssilAs lN.l ....s -, Z g { 6. @.
nsPaon.AS 81 P''.Ns.y m.s',HS ~ !
! S1y siy ap,'' ;1m 0A'"''A 'l.a 0I'' z :
Grsopback mass meeting here Marc
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-16
How pohson Thrsshea Him.

The other day Dobson was severe
ly whipped at school, The boy went
home with his grievance and ex-
plnined 10 his father how he had been
mnuled all over the floor, hammered
on the head and jammed up against
the wall. or course the youth did
not exaggerate the facts Of the case,
but gave the old man u plain unvar-
nished recital Of the truth. just ms boys
always do under the circumstances.
Well, old Dobson listened quite At
tcntiyely to the boys tale OF suffering
and with powerful gluss) exam
ined scratch on the boys head,
caused le said from being hammered
with a stove poker. The old man
promised that he would call round at
the school house next day, and inti-
mated that hu would straighten
things out. Next morning yourg
Dobson took several boys INTO his
confidence and told them that at 10
o clock sharp his dad, would come
and mop tho floor with the teacher.
Ny old mans q terror when he gets
started. Hes the liYeliest old man
you ever saw. lie can lick the teach
er with one hand tied behind him
aud both eyes blindfolded. You'll
sec when he gets on deck. ii: 3 "
Thus did the proud youth dilale
on The qualities Of his sire and raise
the pitch ofsxpectation 10 the. highest
notch. II was soon noi,cd aboutthe
school. aud exactly at 10 o'clock Dob.
sou thu ei'ler walked In. The sound
OF wlist tering voices was hushed, and
In m instant the school housc was
still as the grave. Young Dobson
felt himself grow taller in,h BY inch.
| Hnderstani that you are the man
who punished my boy yesterday,
said Dobson, waking up TO the prin-
cipsl. lPfiss alif iaSia yfif y'' l1ii
Yes. sir, ,;s .fsak ,liia,,
Iran't cay ! ike your style Of
whipping children.
What particular style would you
suggest7 asked the principal. q y
| ( l don't want my boy whipped that
way any more. ! want him whipped
haf,ler aud oflener. Ouce a month
ain't going 10 do him any good Lay
II on thick and heavy. He come
home last nigh, only half whipped a
want him damned good. II you
don't do 1t as Iwant II III send him
somewhere else. 1 came to- thank
you, however, for what sou did as a
stArter. Good days 'al.
Dy the time his father had finished
his speech, young Dobson's head had
sunk hownlower aud lower until he
was drawn below the leavel Of bis
shirt collar. like a tortoisc, and now
the boys takes great delight IN tell
ling how Dobson licked the teacher.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-16

A simple, pure, harmless remedy,
that cures every time, and prevents
disease by keeping tho blood pure,
stomach regular. kidneys and liver
active, is the greatest blessing ever
conferred upon man. Hop Biiters i
that remedy. and its' proprie tors are
being blesscd by thousands who hays
been savod and cured by II. VIII
| you try It? See another colfmn.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-16
Retiring Senators.
NJ Tho following is list Of United
States Senator's whose terms expirr..on
the 4th Of March, 1881:

|f|FI ~ ~ fNflNHNNhN N.Ia ri l..
M Tho following is list OF United
States Senators whose terms expirr,pn
the 4th Of March, 1881:
."Y. Booth, Republican, California ~ q
w . \. Eat,n, lIssnsrTstir Connecticut.
T, r. Ba- ard, Democrat, Dclawa Q. ~
Il. w. Jones, Democratic, Florida. ,.Ilsli
u. Y. McLonal.i, lcmocratic, Indiana.
n. finmiin, Republican, Maine. l9.t
y M,p. Whyte, !,cmosratl Maryland. W
&c. baldwin, Republican, Michigan.
rs. j. r. Mcmillan. Republican, Minnesota.
d. X. Bruce Republican, Mississippi. ,a /
FIN. cockreli, Democrat, Missouri.
As. Paddock. Republican Nebraska. .i''
W, sharon, Repuhlican, Nevada. ,f q
n. n. Randolph. Democrat, New. Jerscy. p .
+. Herman. Democrat, New York. a,it ir
A.A. Thurmnn.D em"crat. Ohio.
w. A. Wallace, Democrat. PennsslvaDia. :.
A. =. BuInsidc, Republican. Rhode Island
8. +. Bailey, Democrat, Tennessee. 7 ilsuy.
a iB. Maxley, Democrat. TEXTS.
X, y. Edmunds, Republican, Vermont.
j. Il Whithers, Democrat. Virginia.
r. Hercforf. Democrat, West virglnin.
!, A, Cameron, Republican, Wisconsin. laf /
4, HKellogg be permitted to retain q
seat he is, not entitled to, and the
Democrats lose ons in Connecticut,
one in New York, one in Nav Jersey,
one in Pennsylvania, andione. in In
diana, the next Senate will stant
thirty eight Democrats and thirty
eight Republicans. But no reason-
able doubt can DO entertained tina
Senator Nc Donald will be reelected
The same may be said ofScnato
Randolph of New Jersey. This will
give the Democrats a majority Of fou
on joint ballot. The seven Northerl
and Western Democratic Senator
who hold over are Grover and Slater
Of Oregon. Farley. Of Califoroiu
Davis Of Illinois, Voorhees,, ofIn
diana, Psndlston. Of Ohio and Nc
Pherson. Of New Jersey. .ludg
Davis is counted, for he is d Demo
crat for all practical purposes :
lf Courier JourndI. ~ ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-16
s1gToN.Xl

Rev. t. L.Mausasid was III Elkioini''
Inst wcek. AL
+. l.. Sullivan Of Auburn was yis-
iting relatives here some time ago.
G. w. Gibson aud F.. II. Bristowy
are visiting in louisville.
Mr.. T.. NJ. FIack was visiting En-
ton sometime since.
Mr.. q. D. Brockman lias, bnilt d
warehouse hefeSfof- -iiipiements. :.
|. Marx.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-16
Profit, $1,000.

"To sum II up, six long wears Of
bed ridden sickness, costing 5000 per
year. total 81, ,200-all OF this was
stopped by three bottles Of Hop Bit
iers takenrby my wife. She has done
her own honsework for year eince1
without the loss oia day, and wan'
everybody 10 know It for their benc
ht.n
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-16

The editor Of an Illinois daily pa
pcrsays that he does not depcnd upon
journalism for his daily bread, but
rsises hens. An exchange wants tc
know whose hens he RAISES"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-16

The lady clerk in the glove store
was almost rsving mad when a iel-
low camcfin an asked il she had any
little kids.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-16
The Original Tongue,

When d party Of clergymca get TO-
9ether, With not too many laymcn
within hearing, they sometimes be-
come as msrry'a party as so many
members of any other profession.
Tie clergyman Of New York, as u
rule, are not TO be beaten in the tell
ing Of good story. A number Of
tlfem were gathered together one
evening last week, when, one mem
ber Of the party told an anccdote OF a
minister in search Of charge that 10
certainly worthy presenting as a
good story, and perhaps as all exam
pie how such things are some times
done. This minister had been invi-
ted to preach as candidate IN a lit-
tle rural church IN North Prnnsylva-
mia, where the members, although on
| ly on q par with most distant country
churches, liked to lflstter themselves
that they were pretty well posted.
Before starting for The place the min.
ster inct an old clerical frlend, who
had had come experience In the
neiyhborhood and who advised him
to give them soine Latin and Greek;
Il win tickle their vanity, and they'll
set you down fer avery sm.. ! man.
fhero waa, q little difficulty In the
way Of .he ministers giving his hear
ers q dose OF Latin and Greek, for he
knew moi moro OF either. language
than the people he was to preach TO.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-16

Probably 20 ono preparation has received
serving oi con Inendation az Halls Hair Rs-
uewcri We but echo the voice OF mill 10
Who have used II when We pronpunee II the
bcsf HAIR Drssslnf In the world. II stAnds
unrivalied. Those whs arc affected With dis-
.or irrltaiion. dad relief sni renewal in this 10
| vaiuabis remedy, when the. hair Il ineiined
| falt of. n Cd srrts use cf the Reuowcr VIII
ga ssa ca th . roots Of tho hair. and preserve
u .s,ssrs "a, nitu raj soloh-l Fulton, No
.ft2a s,,tf4...
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-16
/ shelbyvilIe, (Ky,,),
FEMALE COLLEGE,

rousD.D 10 yEARs AGO.
Healthy ioeAtioni ted instructors; high
standard OF scholarship: nrsn and systematie
drseif line; beet advantages at lowest terms.
Heard and tuition, i've months, In advnnsr.
tauso: board. tuition, and music. Ave months,
In advance, gti1.se. for catalogue address
W. II. srsAxf. Principal.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-16

II
psssnxr, said lie, kas tolBs read in the
fHigihal 10 EbeS npprsciased. In all
ttho languagos there Ifnone | know il
i witch tie insahi,g callbc expressed
Iss inT Greek. l will read you ths
.lverye In Greek: and again he gave
4 Them q long Wclch sentence. Again
4 l,be dsscons nodded approyingly, and
| tbeIore long tIie minister found itnec.
essary to read verse IN Latin, &C
That his hearers might understand ],
thofoughly. aud gxve them littl'
more Welch.
Everything was going smoothly,
and tho minister, as he approaches
lshe end OF shis ser,uon, thought III
would give themj just one more last
!, of tho dead Language. l am about Z
read to you said he, ahother passay
on this subject. But 1t Is another Q
those passages that haye been alierc.
!, Lin the translation. and win read
no yon In Chaldsic, in which II wa
, written. lie wac just about TO Civ
, them little more .Welch, when cast
Ing his eye over the cohgregation,, b
saw seated near the door q jolly Hook
ing man In tho church who undel
; stood ,Welch, and who WAS laughin
/ At the trick that had boen played o
the congregation. But not feainr
VI In the minister's face changed. Flu
Ing his cyes straight Upon the langl
! ing man juet as tho congrega.tio
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-27
Plainheld, n. J., IL, IS, 1880.

IN CONTROvERSION of Schofleld' S
assumption that colored folks have
not sufficient ability to successfully
compete with white boys at West
Point, the New Orleans Observer
cites the case of Lieutenant Flipper,
and then makes the rather sensational
announcement that a colored boy
graduated from West Point this year
with high honors. 1t appears that
the young man was fair enough in
complexion to conceal his race ident-
ity and knowing the bitter color
prejudice which existed at West Point,
he was too wise to publicly proclaim
that he was colored man. The o.
se,Vey says thSt not only was the fact
that the young man was of colored
parentage known in the Louisiana
community where he resided, to the
Congressman who appointed him
(after he had defeated a dozen other
applicants in a competitive examina-
tom, but to General Schoheld as well.