davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-06
.tf -------------------------
Mrak Twain's Embarrassment.


That quaint and original genius,
Samuel Clenens-Mark Twaii-told
a story at his own expense while
breakfasting with Journalistic
friend OH Tuesday morning, which is
too good TO be lost, and which by his
consent isnow published for the the
fret time. There had been some
talk al the table about the Grant BAN
quet, when Mr.. Clemens remarked
with smile and his pcculiaI drawl:
speaking OF banqucts rrminds me
OF a rather amusing incident that oc-
CURED to me during my stop in
smoky, dirty, grand old London. l
received nh invitation to attend
banquet there, aud | went. 1t was
one of those tremendous dinners
where there are from eight hundred
or nine hundred invited guests. l
hadn't been used to that sort of thing,
and didn't feel quite at home. When
we took our seats at the tables no.
ticed that at each plate was n little
plan OF the hall with the position OF
each guest numbered so that one
could see at o glance where friend
was seated by learning his number.
just before we fell to, some oA-,he
Lord Mayor, or whoever wassboss-
| ing the occasionr--arose and Logan TO
read list of those present-No one,
Lord so and-so, No. 2, tho Duko of
something or dAlcr, and so on. When
this individual read the name of
some prominent political character or
literary celebrity, it would be
greeted with more or less applause.
| The individual who was reading the
names did so in so monotonous G
manner that became somewhat
tired. and began looking about for
something 10 engage, my attention.
| | found the gentleman next 10 me, OH
the right a well-informed parsonage
and l entered into conversation will
him. / had never seen him before
! bnt he was a good talker and ! en-
{ joyed it. Suddenly, just ms he was
/ giving me his views upon the future
religious aspect Of Great Britain, on'
ears wcro assailed by deaien
:, ing storm of applause Such clap
. ping OF hands had never heard be
: fore. 1t sent the blood to my head
, with rush, and ! got terribly ex
: cited. straightcnch up and com
I mcnced clapping my hands with al
5 my might. | moved about exei;edly
Q in my chair. and clapped harder ant
harder. "Who is it2" | asked tn
gentleman OIL tho right. "Whos
. name did he read"
e "Samuel l. Clemens" he answer
5. ed.
y al stopped anplauding. l didn
. clap any more. Itkind Of took III
~ life out OF me, and sal there like
IS mummy and didn't even got up on
l. bow. 1t was one OF the most di
tressing fixes ever got into. aud
"a will be many q day before | forg'
- - it,"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-06
Lake Erie Vineyards

~
Theislands. at the western end Of
Lake Erie and the neighboring shores
OF Sandusky Bay are largely devoted
to the production Of grape ana wine.
The Sandusky Registers annual re-
port, just published for 1879, shows
that there are in this district 1000
acres planted with vines, the yield
ior the year being in round numbers
5000, 900 pounds of grapes, The
wine houses reporta production OF
| | ,526, 400 gallons. Ofthis by far the
greatest part is Catawba, which, holds
| It's own as the favorlte American
wine in spite of the efforts to pop.
ularize native red wines made from
the Concord grape, The Ives soedling,
and other varieties.
The Register estimates that no
more than one million gallons o
pure juice has gone with the million
and q half gallons of wine. Some o
the dealers, II says, make no secret o
the fact that they use spirits. sugar
and water largely, and claim thu
this doctored stuff is more accept
able to their customers than pur
lwinc.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-06
THE RAILROAD QUESTION

. t.
The question Of building another
railroad through this place is being
agitated 10 IA great extent and active
efforts being put forward to carry the
measure through. Several meetings
have been held looking to the mat
ter of building one from Russellviil
to this plnce and possible on TO the
Cumberland river. That the road
will be built seems only question
of time. 1t is now regarded as al
most a necessity-and all II needs is
some energetic men to take hold of
the project and carry ii on to success.
At the last meeting held the follow.
ing gentlemen were appointed to
draftrcsolutioms for future consider
alton and action. II. Il. Littell, II.
A. Baker, E. NJ. Flack, F. j. Brown
ell, NJ. Cant, and r.. Il. Donaldson.
A committee was appointed to
wait,npon e. w. Cole of Nashville,
and learn just what he would do to-
ward building tho proposed road to
connect with his. The following
gentlemen constituted ii. II. A
Baker j. X. Cant, E. NJ. Flack, VIM.
Cowan, and v. NJ. Metcalfe. A com.
mittce to procure charter, was also
appointed. The following are the
names of that committee. II. r
l Lit,ell chairman. Jno. C. Latham ant
r. II. Donaldson. .'e' ''''y
| Many speeches have been made a
the various. meetings 10 stir mp th'
. people to tho realization softhe i'm
portancc of the proposed route. /
the road CONNECTS at Russellville, ]
will force the establishment ofcom
, peting rates on both roads unless d.
| Standiford and Col. Cole enter int
S some arrangement by mutual agree
: ment. In this event things wonl
: be but little better of. Ii howeyc
# the road, or a narrow gunge even
It continued to Canton or Eddyvill
d via. Cadiz, then this difficulty will b
= = done away with and freight can !
brought and sent by way Of Il
10 Cumberland river at reasonable rate
u The meetings will still be held eye'
y few days and we may at least mluls
10 q reasonable hope that some stel
lr will be taken that win result In bull
ing the road or at leass compelling
lower rate of transportation on Il
CIR present road. Trigg is waiting wi
as open arms TO meet the road at 4
i. line and carry II through her territor
" May we soou see the road built. l.
III all who favor it go TO work in car
' est and help carry it through.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-06
CARRIERS ADDRESS,
The Old Year and the New.
by c. NJ. MEAcuAM.

BY c. NJ. MEACHAM. ~
Upon the rolling wheels Of Time
Another year has passed, away,
And In our humble words. and rhyme
We'd sing his last departing, lay.
Softly let the notes be uttered
On rapid wings the time las He'd
No complaining words be muttered
OF him the Year that now is dead
He's dead but let US linger yet
A little while aropnd his bier,
And we all sorrows will forget
And chant a dirge for the Old Year
Let it be in mournful accents,
Sorrowful be our silent tread,
While we express our sad laments
OF him, the dear Old Year that's
.' dead. .-sT
Hopes and prospects he has blightcd
Loying hearts perhaps he's brosen-.
Hearts that were in Love united
BY a word in anger spoken.
But It's too late to regret them,
Though better far they'd been un-
said,
All that's left Is to forget them,
For now the dear Old Year ia dead.
Ties OF friendship torn asunder
by some nnthoughtiul word or look,
But well not recall the blunder
Nor preserve in Memory's book,
We will let It rest forever
AS though our hearts had never
bled,
And we will revive It never, ~
For now tho dear Old Year is dead.
Happy homes withDeathhe's entered,
/ And loved ones from ushe has torn,
Those pon whom affection ceptercd,
Bat now we will no longer mourn
They have gone like bursting bubbles
Where'er the dark winged angel
,- sped,
Bit we'Il bury all our troubles
| Nov, since the dear Old Year IL
dead.
Joy and sorrow he did portion,
Joy TO some, TO others sadness,
Bnt we'll cherish no emotion
That fills not our hearts with glad
Vthness.
We wiIl only think Of pleasures,
No tears regteffpl will we shed
We willkeep, our joys az treasures
| him, the dear Old Ycsr thatl
dead.
Then let contentment claim the hour
Let no dark shadows cross our way
Let no storm clouds DER us lower,
Let every heart be light and gay
Old Year,you died 1--we could not save
Farewell farewell ! last adieu!
Wen drop tear upon thy grave,
And smile a welcome to the new.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-06
MARRIED.

SPAIN-FOARDi At the resi-
tlence ofthe bride near Church Hill
on the 9oth ult. Mr.. Thos W. Spain
10 Mrs. Mary D. Foard. May they
livemany long and happy years.
COSBY-FAULKNER: At the
residence of Judge r. T. Petree,
Thursday Jan. Ist by Rev. DR.. Keon
Mr.. G. A. Cosby of Calvert, Texas
to Miss Helen Faulkner, OF this city
May happiness ever attend them.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-06
THE SOUTH KEATUCKIAN.
ADVERTISING RATES.


The masquerade at Mr. S. T. Fox's
OH the night of the 26tb nit. proved
TO be the most enjoyable event of the
season, The capacious halls and
rooms. of the hospitable mansion
were literally filled with the hand
somely, delicately and grotesquely
attired bellies and bcaux, representing
every conceivable character under
the sun. Representing as we did tire
most noted Aerircan divine, We nat4
urally sought out coupe of angels,
who were seated in corner of tho
room. After conversing about heay-
emily things generally for some time
we proponnded the question, "Why
did you leave the abode of the blest
TO come down into this sinful world Z"
One responded, 81 came TO give you
an opportunity 10 see an angel as
knew you would never seeonc Of them
in Hcayen." 81 then behold an an
gel ?n we asked. GAS near one as you
will ever see." replied the celestial
creature. (After seeing her nnmask-
cd we concluded she was about
rightj 1t would be nonsense TO at
tempt to name even few of tho
many beautifully attircd young la
dies, representing angels, butterflies,
goddesses, promiscuous characters,
such as nuns antignaicdpersonages OF
remote ages, etc., etc. One young
lady paid very-delicate compliment
to this paper by wearing dress
made of South Kcntuckians. We ap-
preciate the compliment while our
face is suiIused with bushes. Tho
boys generally represented knights.
distingnished.men, burlesque charac-
lers, sud-inhabitants of the internal
regions. Some very amusing mis-
takes occurred. For instance ono
young gent supposed he was talking
to his sweetheart, poured his ,taffy
into the ear OF an entire stranger
lIao2s we're sent around for tho
young. ladies, and some of them Kept
the vehicles waiting so long that
when the last ladies arrived tho
crowd had already unmasked. Hope
the young ladies. willnot feel hurt at
this statement, but It is a fact, and 1t
| is DIN almost universal fault wiih;the
young ladies OH all occasions. Young
ladies @y0a -sho,Htt- acAltivate punci-
iuality,rlIf you you have an e,-
cacement at Z O'Clock II docs n {
mean s or 0 o'clock. Nothing is
more provoking 10 young gentle
tlcman than 10 have to wait half all
hour or an hour for a young lady
who had made an engagement at q
previously designated lour. Butt
return 10 the party. The fun and
pleasure continued till cne o'clock,
and all went home pleased W tn the
occasion and thankful to the kind
host and his accomplished daughter,
Miss Fannie May, for the evenings )
entertainment. May the gay young
folks who wsre there live TO attend
many more such socials, and may we
be permitted to participate in them
oil ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-06

1IIIs IS UtTtHITIIy TUT To Uu'tVu'
and one calculated TO appall the old
bachelors and encourage the young
men. Let the good work 90 on.
Let Cupid and Hymcn still go hand
in hand, dealing out JOY and hnppi-
ness as they go. May it be our
pleasant duly to record many happy
weddings during the ensuing year.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-06
CHRISTMAS NEWS.
sooIALiTIEs.

|
week with relatives in the city.
John Rust came home from schoo
at Russellville, to spend the vacation
Mits Sallic Cook spent the week Of
Christmas with Miss Maggie Henr,
Mr. j, w. Downer spent most o
the week in Todd visiting relatives
Mr.. J.. Harris departed the lattel
part ofthe month OIL business trip
MIG d. Mcntz was absent severa
days visiting his family in Hart coun'
ty.
Frank Woodbridge came home
from Vanderbilt and spent the week
home.
Frank Buckner took advantage OF
the holiday vacation to visit his
friends at home. j&f1
Mr.. w. G. Chase, of Evansville
was the guest of Capt. Gaines during
the holidays.
Miss. Collins, of Cincinnati, spen
several days Of the Christmas with
friends In the city.
Miss Willie Faulkner, Of Mont
gomery, spent the week with hei
friends in the city.
Miss Pauline Vaughan, OF Fair
view, spent Christmas week with her
sister, Mrs. Norwood.
Miss Bessie Williams, a petite belle
OF Todd county, has been the guest o.
Mlss Mamie Jesup for several days
Mr.. w. w. Ware returned somt
days since from Mississippi where h'
spent part of the Christmas week
Miss Mary Duncan, of Louisville
was in The city several days Of the
week visiting the family of Rev. Mr.
Tate. = ~ Az
Miss Mamie Burnett returned from
her home in Paducah Tuesday and
resumed her studies under Prof
Cave. t.a rt
Miss Bertha Lalgstrolh spent tn
Christmas in Paducah to the infnit
regret of number of disconsolatt
beaux.
| Miss Gertie King, o member Of tn
,faculty of South Kentucky College
spent the vacation at her home II
Georgia.
| Mcssrs. Will and Frank Tillow, Q
the 40 cent store, left for Cincinnati
last week where the latter will probd
bly, remain.
Miss Bertha Stone,a beautiful youn
lady of Louisville, was the guest o
Miss Louise Wilson during th
Christmas. vt45a.
| Miss Eta Faxon resumed he
studiesi at. South kentucky Co
lege last week after weeks vacatio
at her home in Paducah.
Miss Leila Moore is tho guest
Mrs. w. T, Tandy, and adds much
the holiday pleasures Of the youn
! folks by her presence at the entel
ttainments. ,,eu rs3
Mr.. Ben. p Coke, Of Russellvill
spent the Christmas with friends
1.-THE city. Between You and us al
the gale.post, he is inlove with on
of Hopkinsvillc's girls. t
d. M. Frankel left on the S0th ul
|, to take position in the store of q
j. Hartfield at Uniontown.f Dave
. a clever fellow and we wish him su
i cess in his new home.
Misses Jennie Bell, of Todd count
and Matte Mumiord, Of Tennesse
l. two very attractive young ladie
were the guests of Miss Nam
. Barnes during the holidays.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-06

A Boston child remarked, after
gazing earnestly at N man who was
bald but had heavy whiskers, "his
head was put on upside down,
wasn't it?" :
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-06
CHRISTMAS HASH.
We had lots of shows during the

IAtOf lif 1lH
week. aaig s i44s ap
The debate was postponed and
met last Friday night.
A dance was given tho inmates of
| tile Asylum on the 9th.
The express Office will be moved to
Robt. Mills old stal d OH Main street.
We understand man was seen on
1 the streets one day during the Christ
mas. slightly intoxicated.
The Masonic Lodge gave n supper
at the Phoenix Hotel OIL last Satur.
day night in celebration Of st. Johns
Day. aif
Robt. Mills Jr. will move his jew.
elry store in the room lately vacated
by Drs. Campbell s. Williams on
Court street. @ I-iss
| Mr.. j. H.. Turks, while riding a
horse at a rapid rate one day last
| week, was thrown from the animal
and his thigh badly broken.
! Upon the vespertine zephyrs in
whispered accents comes the rnmor
| that there will soon be a double we'd
ding in high life.
,,9a n.,, -.
cit nro,,;oot vonrg ladies vos
,;oaaor;na no oorlv nort oftbe
.nr;s,,n.s N M wilson Of Msvfield
- ,,l.l,,,,l, ..zs.:,,s i,
"rrp' ~ ,',sssY Il
'''S cou"'" m0'n 80 e1 Wv"
OH 'hc if', "''' :" ~, u %.
/ co,n],Iv and esteemed as n clever gen.
,,eman. ''.'
,.if ,,,.s4c,..,,......
| Nap,' a''u w. :. ss., ~" 1,t,,snss. !.
hun'oer y t.s ~. ,,,o..,,, ,o,,,nr
mrs"s ~, :" 49,. .on,. .,;oo ;,a.oa ana
~ '.rr 49,, ,,;o,oa H., ou
4 l.!s,
1 owe fe.e''s" ." -,
tehd q parry AZ MI. M y. Io !:
on inc z9'h w. ou. 'ou"
Die 70 a''eh"' W. ""ao ."''.'''', ' - -
afair was = very p'easan' o'o "N ~ y
Sret our ihaoi'i's 'o"''e'''2 A..4 (
j The barber shop OF HAWKINS ~
Nro's nAo 80. a.. a. ,ro.,orh,o,,..
o's' ~ srp ~ NJ, rIy ~ ,or q ~: non. =,
q""'',' " n,.. -. s..,.lL o,.o,,.,,,
pen ''ue ,'o' ,s .,s,.e sao ,ha;r
oatoo' a"a ". - ,
's" ~ ' 1.
Those excellent BARRIERS, fool'
Gray and Newton, VIII occupy uur
ing the ensuing year the room over
Hooser y oyersh'her s' ihey n",e
, ond n, hc olod, IN soc their patron,
=, ,ho;r,new op.r,ers
!, I.Il fl..ieTgsl,r
4 Ut. urhy e"'o !" WY pe''
oahcc vi mon"ds n'sHs
large anu se'ec' o'o"u wa,
tcnoance anu 'ne ua"o' u nv,
meht cohuhueu 'ii io'o ho"i' i"'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-06

We know a good many men who
are anxiously advocating the pay
ment of the national debt that forget
all about those contracted by them
lvcs.--Shelby Sentinel
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-06
WHOOP ZEE!
One Hunkred and Twelve Victims
in the Month Of December
and the Epidemic
he,r Still Raging.

THE MATRIMoEIAB REPORT.
The following are the names of
those who procured marriage license
from the Clerks Office during tie
month of December:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-06


The following are the names of
those who procured marriage license
from the Clerks Office during the
month of December:
Jas e Taylor to Miss Eunice Z Bell
e N Whitfield 10 Lizzie Twyman
A II Wallace to Kaie E Whitlock
w II Pool 10 Ann L Payne
L.W Means to Myra Majors
j r King to 80" Mary + Carter
NJ j IIaddock TO " Joyce Murphy
Norhet Jones Dolly NJ Z Pool
Enos Huff to Hanna NJ Burba
r L Farnsw worth " Emma L Nance
w r Buckncr to " Mary S Allegree
A G Boales to L II Wade
II ] Word to NJ A Davis
Nc j Davis to A F Younglove
J A Torian 10 I" LIP Profit
C b johnson to I" Melissa II Seay
w G Lyellto Manda Crick
S A Gloverto M A Caldwell
z w Spain to Mrs NJ ID Foard
+ w Hendrix 10 Miss N Sharber
w N Long to n L Virgins
CA Cosby to " Helen Faulkner
CoLoRED.
.G II Cant to Matte Hord
Dick Harrison 10 Elizabeth Gholson
Sam Garnettto Eliza Gee
VIM McComb 10 Iizze Trice
Geo Greenwade to Lettitia Dillard
Geo Crenslaw to Cilla McAtee
Chas Elan TO Sue Fcary
Daisy McClelland, Sailie llargrayes
Sam Gaines 10 Annie Campbell
Stephen Merritt to Becky Bell i
Ellis Tandv to Charlotte Leuvell
Chas Jobnsonto Virginia Pollard
Orville Elliott 10 Mary Campbell
Marshal O'Neil to Sallie Boyd
Henry Poindcxter, Harriet g,edford
Dock Ratclifli to Annie IIernden VI
Peter Majors 10 Harriet Vandaree
Rob't Merritt TO Gertrude Buckner
Peter Bronaugh 10 Winnie Williams
Nc Hudson to Aunic Cant
Rolly Wolf TO Gully Sergeant
Waller Barker 10 ARIEL Moore
Richard Reece to Kate Blair
Willis Paco to Settlcy Elam
Frank Caryto Dinah Foard
Clint Douglas to Jennie Owens
Paul J mes to Jennie Taylor
Frank iSance to Harriet Waddle
Geo. Mum 10 Fannie Wallace Aa
Edmund Coiemamto Emma Cayce
Amos Knoxlto Lucy BRYAN ~
Anthony McClellaud TO Eliza Gawl
Lewis Willis TO Lizzie Henry
Total number -. 2. .4.'lV 8
Grand Total. ..,................. 5t
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-04
SPRINGFIELD AROUSED.

Springfield, March 2.-Indignation is
expressed BY all classes in this city at the
attack made upon Douglass Pope of this
city in the senate yeaterday By Senator Ran.
dolph in his speech upon the Fitz John
Porter case. No man in Springfield, who
knew Major Pope and certainly not one Of
the hundreds who have talked with him
about this case, can be made 10 believe be
be ever admitted, as charged bv Senator
Randolph. that he had committed perjury
in swearing that he delivered that impor-
tant order, No. 430, from Gen. Mcdowell to
Gen. Porter at or near five O'Clock. Mai.
Pope died last month aud cannot nov de.
fend himself. During bic life be always
empha.ically affirmed the correctness Of his
original testimony and enjoyed such an un.
usually high reputation for v%eracity in this
community that the charge made By Sena.
tor Randolph has aroused general indigna-
ton among all classes, irrespective Of party
and Without regard to the merits Of Gen.
Rofter's case.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-04

There appears 10 be little that attempting
in the cop held ont to the people Of Cedar
county and Yankton BY the projectors Of
the extention Of the old narrow edage. It
is very good in them to promise to turn =
sharp corner down iu'Cedsr county and run
their road direct to Yaukton, aud it IL very
bad 10 them to swesr BY the gods that unless
We agree to this proposition We shall never.
no never. have another railroad. By turns
this outfit 10 soothinsly sweet and raspinelv
sour. It wants the bonds Of Cedar county
in aid Of its project bat the people thereof
tsl Sat they prefer % give their. credit 10 I
line Of road Of more extensive Dimensions
and with batter connections. For two ysars
the emissaries Or this schems have ,ortu,.d
.tIsta!k .pegsrs Of Cedar county with propo-
sitloDus. 10 their SIN Interest, and for two
years the tax payers Of Cedar count, h.v.
firmly declined 70 enter upon any entans.
ling shfssoest They arc looking for . road
from the south. and with . reasonable pros.
peStsofseoarfok chat which they desire, ara
moi anxious 70 give away their chances and
take ssksdo1 forttbs hoped for reality.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-04
soaT.lEas baEoJA

ANotgeeisa post lectuted in Fargo
~ Aaureiv eveulhR. d
Clsl.da| 10 euoiule 10 have ! nsw Me,he.
dtSs 6hufeA. sotAtc II style Of architecture.
Last weeks Fargo Times contains be-
tween three and four pages Of advertise
ments.
S~ix,yseveo entries were made at the
FARGO land omce February 26th, amounting
TO $3.50 acres. ,
The round house, machine shops and
freight house OF the Nos,hean Psciflc rail-
road at Fargo, cost $4,000.
Tue superintendent of the Presbyterian
Sunday school at Fargo hiss introduced .
violin into the musical exercises,
The passenger train which reached
Jamestown, Feb. 25th, was able to 20 no
further up TO the evening Of saturday the
28th. The weather WA unfavsrabls. being
90 cold that the men would nearly freeze
at their work.
During the time the train on the North.
erp PAciac was now bound between Bis
mssck aud Valley City, . little child
aboard the train WAS taken with the meas
les. paused through The seiRe aud vas we'll
and hearty before reaching Valley City.
=. -
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-04
WISE

The habit of administering quinine in
powerful doses, as an antidote to malarial
maladies, was once dangerously common.
Happily this practice has undergone a
wide reform. Not only the public. bu,
professional men have adopted, not
wholly, of course, but largely, Hostetter's
stomach Bitters as a safe botanic substi-
tute for the pernicious alkaloid. The
consequences of this change are mos;
important. How fever and ague sufferers
are cured-formerly their complaints
were only for the time relieved, or halt
cured-the remedy eventually failing to
produce any appreciable effect, except
the doses were increased. A course OF
the Bitters, persistently followed, breaks
up the worst attacks and prevents Their
return, The evidence in favor of this
sterling specific and household medicine
is of no ambiguous character, but posi-
tive and satisfactory, and the sources
whence it proceeds are very numerous.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-04

At the cabinet meeting Tuesday . com.
munication from Gen. Pope was received
asking instructions upon the question of in.
terferencs BY troops in the case Of an attempt
being made to invade the Indian territory.
It was decided that troops could not act
independently. but should await q request
from the department of the interior before
making arrests, and that if arrests became
too numerous to be governed BY court mar
tials that the fact should be at once reported
to thu army headquarters. It appears from
the oommunieatsoa that permits have been
persons to go into the territory
with herds of cattle.