davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02

COhklinS wife Is sister OF uora-
ito Seymour.
Lucian Read shot and killed Jas.
and Cicero Porter in saloon at Bryan,
Texas.
Mrs. Mary Hurt shot and killed
burglar who had entered her house,
near Indianapolis.
Laphim's term will expire in the
U. 5. Senate March 4. l iS5 and Mil
ler'S two years later.
The Denver Tribune, edited by o.
II, Rothackcr, formerly OF this State,
has 100000 libel suit OH its hands.
A farmer named Wilson was killed
and partially devoured by bear near
Kingston, Ont.
A monument to the Confederate
dead was unveiled at the cemetery in
Culpeper Virginia few days since.
Jas. Evans was killed by the acct,
dental discharge Of gun near Little
Rock.
JAS. Patton, Jno. knntz and Steve
Mccormick were killed by the explo-
sion Of blast at Reading, Pa.
A young man named Beidler was
found lea in the lake at Chicago
bearing evidence of foul play.
mans Jansen wlle and SIX children
we're drowned near Lacrosse WIS., by
giving way ci dam.
nc miners at Fresno oregon, re-
,'Se,' !" aliow a ohlhese mother To
oa',naSe ner '''tie eiri icct alter inc
'asl'On o' her country.
There are but lO5,Tl7 Chinese in
.he oml.ca ota'es' io'i22 Of these are
III oai'ior'lia:
Patti Nilsson, Gcr,,cr and Dos,i
will ali yisit the II s tbo coming
season.
Mop,ne,ior tho bemo and ln,;a,
plaee Of President Madison was sold
At auction Frilav 10 Inn I, C.rrinc-
ton OF h'chmohd' Tor T2o'oOo.
Three men were killed aud one other
wounded by the explosion of the en-
glue Of a threshcr, at Na?a, Cal.
OF the forty Generals furnished BY
Texas TO the Coniedeiacy only ten
survive.
Co. ,n
Va .it S. Nv a'i: ~ J"''', ''"l ,
q" ~ o, , sr WITT At oui o'oue
deavoring to put down riot among
the negroes.
R.ron Won f,ovso vor,o oe,co,
If mnch nrom;sc Il flo G,ormon ar,n,.
was killed in a duel with n brother
officer at Berlin.
In dnel hetwen two Snan;s,
oA;co,s q, C;hr,l,or can, IN VOC.
k;Ilrd and tho cher a lisptepan, ser;
ously wounded
- w." - "a,'e" A''N' "".ue'
't ca 'a' i,Gr'pn :" ,"v ,r So"P d"u V,'on
AZ NJ NV :, yn''u'en " "or ne'ie,n AZ
Ne" o'VSanS' oHe' q i,'''e s't'"'eO'
A 6cht occprred b.,weon two cirl.
named AmonJa GOV and Willie
IocLott ne,r stanton Tonn and
the former Killed the latter with a
rirce OF scantling' Cox was sent 10
jail IN brownsville.
Gov Cr;,tordon Of M;ssorr; orrs,s
roword If AZ O0o zach lnr ,bo can.
ture and conyic,;on of,ho r.cent train
robbers He will doubIe The amoun,
ftbe lanes Rows ara an,nrod
a New YORK i'ihotic named acLca'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02

"IIe who steals our purse steals
irash,' but he who steals our sweet
heart 4 crushing headlong where
angels fear 10 tread"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02


The HGarfield Fund" should he dis
tributcd among the newspapers that
have furnished the "tafy" for the
President during his proslration.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02

Give Giteau an unloadcd gun TO
experiment with and the question as
10 what should be done with him will
bcrsettled.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02
- --------..l --f--r '------ -
STATE NEWS.

STATE NEWS.
The colored people viii have a fair
az Mt, Sterling Aug 23rd.
j. w. Druner sucked fifty raw eggs
at Mi. Sterling without stopping.
The Greensboro banks will here at
ter close at , p. IN.
The Lexington Asylum has COS
inmates.
There are Ia cases on the Logan
Circuit Court docket.
Three prisoners escaped from the
penitentiary last week.
Todd county has bnt one Green
back negro, says the Register.
The Breckenridge News has entered
upon Its sixth year.
i. A. Tcrhunc cut his hand with an
adzc at Stanford and died iron lock
jaw.
A rattle snake % years old was
killed in Lincoln county last week.
w II Allc nnll;rlv covb;Jc1
Geo. w. Lambert on the street >in
Louisville.
Mrs Gov Rlo.lburn has started q
Sunday school in the penitentiaiy.
Ne. 49, w ;;,, h.
, Na,o' a i0" e. az, 'g 49,, epho ~ -
arms "''o', " i,s Sos' or !;
,rr l, PIC ,.o.s :,
ne peo'S ti1 ' 49, "
'"lNey spoo'et INA '""' ~ ' ho, "p'"
"e'' u 'sss '
=, 40 'a'.e' Na9e q ~ lily 'n
amy 'rVplo "u " ""
sunny VI o"''' INV
Thos. Nichols was accidenta.ly
"rowhe' wn,'e =, DATING III VI" "i'''S
S'pp'r''e' a. ii''"'"''
W X. Cardwell began digging a
cistern near HarrodsbnrS and discov-
efeu a s,l'a',, ., -, 'a ., ,'"'''' wa
Ter III a lew 'ec' o' '"o ''''a0O'
Robt. Walker is srmmcring in the
Paducah jail because of too great a
'oVe ioi ho'se'ieS"
Mrs. NJ, e. Seller, Of Louisville, a
confirmed invsha fur years, has been
cured at tie Pink Cottage by Barnes
faith cure.
The polliwor saws Alex Brown,
fcnll has beeu. Sent TO the peni,eutiary
or life fran Webster for the mur-
1ey or Messy Curry
-, :,
ne Auo"r,l Jo,;o, % .ue .a'cS' a'
\, journalistic venture, at Auburn Lo.
yan comfy
:, a,oo -
Gov. blackburn Nioo terrier 'rl'
q v'cilh 20 ING S.ryen"'ne ep'pe'''c III
ffahKiort a'ons WIN se''cS VI 'o"'
~, o. ,
nc arc ~ p'iSohe'S ~ 'ne PEN.
tehtiary' Dulihs 'ne iast week :
nave peeh ulSch'rsc", Que ilaS u'e'
ana three nave escaped
Robt. Borgess., feeble minded
fellow of Mnhlenoerg county, was
found dead in the woods, after having
been missing five weeks. The Echo
suspects foul play.
Mrs A G. Thompson while riding
with her husband was thrown from .
buggy at Princeton and horribly
gashed and mntilated. The shoulder
bone and Jaw bone were both broken
She is still in precarious condition
The ENTERPRISE saws Luther PotteI
McCraeken county youth aged p
wears blew into gun barrel to see i
liz was loaded and the result was a!
usual lie was instantly killed b,
the discharge of the pun.
~, :, -
nc 'o'iowi"S a,t ,ho ayes VI he!
lucky senators anu I nepleS p p,. so n
GohsrsSs ,, LEVI 's,'eS D. D sr %
oohh - NlillahiS, oii oscui Turner
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02
TOBACCO NEWS.
HOME.

HOME.
Inspectors monthly report Of the
IIopkinsville tobacco market, Aug.
lst
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02

Racers differ ff5l!i'girls insome re-
.spects The fastest horse OF the day
Is also The most Maud ST.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02

Hanging is too good a punishment
Tor Giteau. lie should Ire compelled
To ACT rs reporter at school commencc-
n,ents until lie is bored to death.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02
Democratic Ticket.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
HON j. W. TATE,
OF FRANKFORT.
ron THE LEGISLATURE,
AUSTIN PEAY.


Sam Gaines will prove 10 he the
Maud S. OF the Appellate Clerkship
race. N ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02
Christ Church Seminary.

Rev. Thos. A. Tidball, u. d., Rector. A
boarding and day school Tor Young Ladies
and Girls, Number Of IIoarlcrs limited
special attention given to the cultivation OF
graceful and elegant manners. Full Course.
Languages, Music, Drawing, Painting, Elo-
cution, each thoroughly taught Next term
begins sept, igih, 1881. For circular. apply
Lexington, Ky.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02

Inspectors weeklyrcport Hopkins
vile tobacco market, week ending
July 10Th, 1881.
Receipts for tho week. ..s.l54 hhds.
Receipts for the year. .l0SSG hhds.
Sales for the wick .... l5l hhds,
Sales for the year ...,,s 1885 hluls.
ID. r. SMlrnsoN.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02

In a duel between two Spanish
officers at Gibralter captain was
killed and the other, lieutenant, seri
ously wounded.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02

A negro girl named Eliza Barley
pnt rat poison in the soup and poison
ed five children of Thos Kelleen at
New Orleans. One, a little girl died,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02

A fight occurred between two girls
named Amanda Cox and Willie
Lockett, near Stanton, Tenn, and
the former killed the latter with a
piece OF scanting. Cox was sent 10
Jail in Brownsville.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02

Baron Won Gcyso a Young officer
of much promise in the German army
was killed in duel with brother
officer at Berlin.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-12
Drinking Impure Water.

Set a pitcher of water in a room
inhabited. and III Il few hours it will have
absorbed nearly all the perspired gases
of the room, the air of which will have
become purer, but the water utterly
filthy. This depends on the fact that
water has the faculty of condensing and
thereby absorbing nearly all the gases,
which it does without increasing its own
bulk. The colder the water is, the great
er its capacity to contain these gases. At
ordinary temperature, a pint of water
will contain pint of carbonic acid gas
and several pints of ammonia. This ca
pacity is nearly doubled by reducing the
temperature to that of ice. Hence,
water kept in the room awhile is always
unfit for use. and should be often remov-
ed, whether it has become warm or not.
And for the same reason the water in
pump should all be pumped out in the
morning before any is used. That which
has stood in a pitcher over night is not
fit tor coffee water in the morning In
pure water is more injurious to health
than impure air; and every person should
provide the means of obtaining fresh
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-12

Estimates made upon arpcaion and the lowest consistent
vworkgu STEPHEN MORRIS Il
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-12
THE CLOVER MACHINE

Itnl
year the fl
tl hrs know rrrt IlCal
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-12
Hz1as-n'+N nEH n s1 uax.s,.
The Great Threshing Machine Depot.
THE WESTINGHOUSE
Improved Threshers & Cleaners,

IF F6 = ISu
No W@tng
o them
o
ao%M
l tn trccv run
t
tr Ton the Nlrtny
a he nanl do nnahfu
l never
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-12
How to be a Gentleman.

- You see, | am gentleman said
VIII Thompson. - will not take an in
suit" And the little fellow strutted up
and down with rage. He had been throw
ing stones at Peter Jones, and thought
that his anger proved him to be gentle
man.
''lf you want to be gentleman,
should think that you should be Il gentle
boy first, i" said his teacher. "Gentlemen
do not throw stones at their :!eighbors.
Peter Jones did not throw stones at you,
and / think he is more likely to prove a
gentleman
" But he has got patches on his knees"
said VIII.
, Bad pantaloons do not keep boy
from being a gentleman, but bad temper
does. Now, William, if you want to
be Il gentleman. you must first be gen.
tie boy"
y little further on the teacher met
Peter Jones. SEINE stones had hit him:
and he was hurt by them.
Well, Peter, what is the matter be-
tween You and Will this morning. he
he asked.
. | was throwing a ball at one of the
boys in play. sir, and missed him and
/ hit Will Thompson's dog"
81 Then. when he threw stones a you,
/ why did you not throw back?''
! = Because sir, mother says to be gen.
| tleman | must be gentle boy: aud l
thonsht it best to keep ont of his way
until he cooled off little
! The teacher walked on. but kept the
boys in mind. He lived to see William
/ Thompson a rowdy, and Peter Jones
/ gentleman, loved and respected by all
A Lawyers Clever Trick.
In an alleged horse thief case there
was quite Il little sensation the other
afternoon. The accused was John Camp
bell. young STRIPPING of perhaps eigh-
teen. and not a bad looking boy at ALL
/ The principal witness for the prosecution
was n young girl, who claimed to have
seen Campbell in the stable. Just before
she took the stand counsel for the de
fendant managed to get another boy,
very much resembling him, into the seat
next to Campbell. After few questions
the willy lawyer. looking all the time at
the other boy, asked the witness if she
could identify the prisoner. She must
be very careful, make no mistakes. etc.
Looking over at the seat she said:
There he is, there.
Ou are quite sure. now. are Won ~
asked the lawyer.
80, yes sir, quite sure" was the con-
tident response; why, know Johnny
Campbell we'll"
This is my case, exclaimed the law
yer, and the court, jury and audience all
3aw that it was. In her confusion the
young lady had identified the wrong boy.
The counsel for the State immediately
threw up the case, and the court room
was convulsed with laughter. during
which young Campbell withdrew in the
company of his relatives and friends.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-26
agricultural.
HAULING IT AWAY.

Many of our readers have seen
the statements 10 the papers of the
wagon loads of corn aud meat being
hauled from the towns and cities TO
the country. This 10 the old story.
We don't mean it is not true, but, 1t
shows that our people have relied
upon getting enough corn and meat
10 some other way than by produce
ing them on their own farms. Be it
so, if they have plenty Of money to
pay for them, and are 10 the sun
shine of fortune. We hope they are
so happily situated. but, if they are,
they are the men who should aid
Others by better policy. We don't
mean they should directly divide
their money with them, but they
should see that all this money, paid
for corn and meat, should be kept
for circulation at home. In that
way they would help neighbors who
are not as fortunate as themselves
If they are buying this corn and
meat OF credit, they are better able
to Judge than we are, Of the future
prospect. They may easily pay.
but we think the better policy would
be to raise all the needed corn and
meat at home.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-26
sroRAan OF HONEY.

This is point, writes corrcs~
poudent, that few consumers of the
article seem to know anything about.
/ was met on the street once by q
man who began to ran down q
neighboring bee>keeper, said be was
a cheat, sold poor honey, etc The
honey bought of him foamed and
burst the cups of the cells and was
not fit to eat. One question reveal
ed the cause of all this i'll feeling
Where did you keep the honey r
Down cellar was the answer
Thus an honest man s reputation was
likely to be seriously injured by the
thoughtIessness of another. Honey
should never be kept down cellar or
where it is all damp, or it will sour
il every time Don't think because
your cellar seens dry that it would
not hurt your honey, for it will do it.
Keep your honey where it is dry
and warm--not too warm, but
enough so you are sure there is no
moisture there-nor where it will
freeze, for severe frost will break
comb honey and cause it to leak and
look bad. Extracted honey be-
comes thin, wstery and finally sour
nhen exposed to moisture. Keep it
dry.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-26
THE SOUTH.

The Milledgeville Union aud Re-
corder grows enthusiastic over the
future Of the South 1t says: The
advantages of the South are begin
ming to be known and understood by
the people of other land and other
nations. In few years the tide
will! turn southwark. We predict it
yilbks ft6sS' 9tE he forests Msss Of de =,
and The silent depths of Scythia, fol-
lowed by the bsrbaric banners of At.
tia and Alaric into the sunny plains
Of Italy, but their armies were small
compared to the army of emigrants
which will pour into and overrun
our South. But they will come with
the banners of peace, not of war, with
the pillow and the scytbe, not the
spear and the sword. They will
come to build, not to burn to cult
va,e, and improve, not to destroy
aud desolate, A grand future awaits
the New South With our resources
fully developed and our country
thickly settled, the New South will be
powerful, rich and respected. With
factory upon every stream, she
will raise the material and manuiac
ture the goods tina, will clothe the
world With church in every val
ley and school house on every Hill
top, she will be the peer of the most
christian and cultured nations. The
geographical position OF the South
will make her the centre Of the com>
merciaI dealiogs of the world"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-26

The MiIledgevilIe Union and re
corder reports that on Tuesday last
i. met dozen or Two of the most SUBJ
stantial farmers of Baldwin county,
and had a pleasant chat with them.
Every one said they were salts fed
that too much cotton was the cause of
all our trouble. AID they had pitched
THEN crops for so abundance of corn
making cotton a secondary consider.
alton. They said, too, they meant
to save their hay next fall and let
cotton picking alone for a week, es-
Peeialiy as the price of cotton for
years past was better six week after
the 10th Of September than it was on
that day.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-26

Subscribe for the journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-26

A stock of raspberry bushes can be
increased rapidly and easily by sim-
ply taking away from the parent
plant all the roots it can spare and
cutting them into pieces two inches
or SO in length and planting them in
good, rich, dark colored soil Near.
ly every one of them, if watered
when dry, will make a first class
plant.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-26

10 blowing down green crops, at,
tach heavy chain to the trent of
the pillow beam, which drags down
the grass, so that it does not choke
The pillow. ln this way it can be
plowed down so nicely that one
would hardly believe TWO feet Of
clover bad been turned under.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-26

FELoN,-A certain cure for fell
on is said to be to wind a cloth loose
ly about the finger, leaving the end
free. Pour the common gunpr wder
till the afflicted part is entirely GOV,
cred. Keep the whole wet with
strong spirits of Compton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-26
NJ A .I2 YE TT A

NyHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
n safest of drivers ald the fastest of horses
are always ready, highland day for hire. No
man or woman or chiFl hver has given me a
call in the past, who hgs been, nor shall any
ever in the future, be d'ssstisfed with my teams
OF the men in my employ Everything and
everybody about meare A 10. ONE
have eheapened my Gbakres propartionate
to the stringency Of the ines. For references
as to he truth of what by, as to the turn onts
and charges, go to my fends, VIII CHI means
the public generally.
Parties hiring are stri9ly responsible for the
afety of themselves, vehs les and horses
J. A. G. ANDERSON.
Dee, 18th, 1874.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-26
CITY DRAY rs,
NEW FIRM

NEW FIRM
We take this method to inform our friends
and the pnblic generally that we have bought
out the Drays and Diay Business Of Mr.. J A.
G Anderson and that we will from this date
be prepared TO do AZ kinds Of hauling at lowest
prices and in a satisfactory manner.
Particular attention paid TO the moving OF
furniture and pianos Parties having anything
to do in our line, wopfd do we'll to consult Us as
we can do hasilin9rpI sker, cheaper and better
than anybody. GiV4us trial
K. l.. FOWLER.
AE. ID. SHUGART.
In retiring from L DTay Business allow me
to express my tbarA~ to those who have so
literally pstronizedf 4irays, and TO bespeak
for the energetic yas men who succeed me,
Mr.. Il. l.. Fowler and Mr.. Z D. Shugart a
continuancs Of the game. 1 am still in the
Livery Business a. 81 old stand always ready
10 accommodate The pablo. Very Respectfully.
JAG. ANDERSON.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-06-30
The Secret Of Happiness.

How often have we longed for perfect
enjOymen: and how seldom found it,
Misfortune has come, or i'll health taken
us. Perhaps cough come upon us which
threatens that dreaded of all diseases, con-
sumption, aud we feel that death is near.
With what joyfwe should be filled then,
when such "a remedy as DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption is placed with
in our reach. 1t has cured thousands who
were nearer the grave than ourselves and
made their lives peaceful and happy
Asthma, Bronchitis, HOarseness, Loss o.
voice, difficulty of breathing, or any atfec-
ton of the Throat andLungs are positively
cured by this Wonderful Discovery. Now
to give you satisfactory proof that DR.
Kings New Discovery will cure, if you
will call at j. c. Saur's Drug Store you
can get trial bottle for ten cents or &
regular size for 81.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-06-30
Malinta Matters.

Our young village is aged six months,
and is situated on the T. D. & B. Railroad
The extensive hoop and stave factory
owned by Dewey, Foster & Co., is run
ming night and day, giving employment
to good many.
Mr.J. Bensing and J. Lowmaster, have
each lately opened their stores and keep q
good stock Of dry goods, groceries and
crockery, and are doing good business
Another dry goods store is being built. r.
Bickford keeps meat market, andS. Har.
ris blacksmith shop. About dozen new
dwelling houses have been built the past
winter and spring.
Thursday, 23d, about forty of the rela.
tives and friends of Mrs. Solomon Frank.
father, gave her very agreeable surprise
in honor of her 51st birthday. After par.
taking of the good things they had
brought for the occasion, they departed
leaving Mrs. F.the recipient of many valu.
able presents and host of good wishes.
UNKNOWN.
June 25, 1881.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-06-30
Florida Items.
A big rain last night.

A big rain last night.
Wheat is turning, and farmers are after
hands to harvest, they offer S1.75 per day.
Most of the farmers got their hay wet
last Saturday.
John Dancer has purchased lot on
Main street, he will build dry goods
store this summer.
L. f. Richholt has commenced his new
grocery store. He intends to get an entire
new stock. People will do well to patron
ize L. F.
A grand dance will be held at Florida,
this week. All arc invited.
John Long thinks of moving to Texas,
since school has closed, it is so lonesome.
Krotzer swears he will fine any one who
dares to dive over the bridges in this
place, faster than walk.
The Ella May will load this week at the
cribs.
Mr.. Tanzer and Miss Daust We're in the
village yesterday.
Miss Jennie Mason, of Napoleon, was
visiting friends in this township last week
A grand dance was held at Reams sa.
loon, last Saturday night. "Oust 90 ahead
poys."
r. A. Wood is closing out his summer
stock; he will have an immense stock Of
fall and winter goods on hand in few
weeks. We wish him success.
The summer school of this place closed
last Friday.
Prof Boyd, of Napoleon, has started d
barber shop over R. A. Woods store. A
good thing for our boys. B. X. 0.
Florida, o., June 20, 1881.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-06-30
OBITUARY..

FRANKFATHER.-Died Thursday, June
10th, 1881, in Monroe township, John
Frankfather, aged 50 years. He had been
suffering for nearly year, but bore it all
with Christian patience, until death came
to his relief. The morning of his death he
called his family and friends around him
and requested them to meet him in heav-
en-. He leaves wife, 5 children, an aged
mother and many other friends to mourn,
but not as those that have no hope.
E. e.