davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29

1t lisa fact not disputed that Halliday
Bros. is the best place to buy groceries
in North Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29
Piles aud FiStula.

DR.. Order can cure any case with.
out the use of knife or ligature.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29
ELOURi MOuRl

A new Car load Of Mobsrly flour
Just received at Dean & Grif6n's.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29

A nice line of laces of all kinds just
received at John Caskey's. Don't fail
to call and see them and don't you for
get it..
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29
kirkSyllle Markets.

Eggs, 5; butter, 10 to IS; potatoes.
20; onions, SO; green corn, 5; hay. tim.
othy 5000; hogs $500 to 5.c5.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29

Call at w. J. Wilkes and get one Of
those handsome Spring Wagons.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29

Buntings only Is cents at
Brewihgton's.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29

Nice line of parasols at your own
price at HARLAN Bros.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29

Ifyou need anything IN groceries o.
glassware, call at J. H. Wilkes.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29

E. r. Brown, Auctoneer and dealer
in horses, mules and cattle, etc. Call
at this Office.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29

Buggies and Spring Wagons offered
cheap and warranted first class at w. ].
Wilkes.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29

Remember d.. Crider will be at the
Parcels House the 9Th Of August.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29

Charcoal TOR xaie 1t
N T. DeReamers.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29

The place to buy first class Buggy
or Spring Wagon is at Wilkes Hard,
ware store.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29

Cash paid for Butter and Eggs at
DKAs 4 GRIYYIN's.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29

Cheapest line Of fancy susPenders
ever in Kirksville at HARLAN Bros.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29

]. Edmiston continues turning out
those nobby suits ON short notice.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29
e. THATCHER,
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE AGENT

- Anaee west side of the Square over TUE.
nsT> 6sS reIy Store
klkksyILLE, MISSOURI.
Oldest aid wealthiest companies in the United
States Represented.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29

All kinds of family produce and pro-
visions bought and sold at Crawford
& Allgaier's.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29

10 to John Caskey's and examine
his new line of Lawns, if you want to
see something nice.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29

If You want cash for your Butter anc
Eggs take them to Dean & Griffin.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29

W. ]. Wilkes for Buggies and Spring
Wagons.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29
D, Baird has some very fine and ar.

tistie monuments and memorial
tablets at his marble works. BARGAINS
are now offered. Cal. and see him.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29

LOST.-Jet horse Shoe ear bob.
Finder please leave ar this office.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29
MURDER.
And How 1t Happened.

PARTICULARS can be had by calling Oh
Mcdowell 4 Brinser. over the ma:alc shop Il
d. Baird. Painting and granting Of all Kinda
done to order ut low prices. Also kai>onnn-
Ing paper hanging and wbitcwa,hins &iil
neatness and dispatch. Call and get Jric'
and save money, or leave orders at y. Wiz
sons drug store or $. 7. Furrow', tirnrery.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29

Fine line Of Queensvars at j. h.
Wilkes.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29

Please read DR.. Crider's ad. in this
paper.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29

If you want goods below cost 60 to
Harlan Bros.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29
Good SORGHUM At Dean { Griffin $.
Charcoal for sale ct
n. T. DeResmers.


Charcoal for sale at
n. r. DeResmers.
INCEST ulsters in town for ladies' be.
low cost at HARLAN Bios.
Wanted all to see the now goods At
Brewington's.
CHARCOAL for sale at
u. T. DeReamers.
6 straw hats for Is cts. ct w. u. Hsr-
lan's.
If you want goods below cost 60 to
Harlan Bros.
Please read DR.. Crider's ad. in this
paper.
Fine line Of Queensvars at J. ID.
Wilkes.
Remember Dr.. Crider will be at the
Parcels House the 9Th Of August.
]. Edmiston continues turning out
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29

CHARCOAL for sale 1t
u. T. DeReamers.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29

Wanted all to see the now goods At
Brewington's.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29

s straw hats for Is cts. at w. u. Har.
lan's.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29
Visible Improvement.

wire screens.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-07-29

INCEST ulsters in town for ladies' be.
low cost at HARLAN Bros.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08
Jews I'm snIuain.

The return Of Jews into Spain brings
out one Of those strong and significant
contrasts in which the history OF modern
Europe so much abounds. From about
the earliest times subsequent TO the con-
quest OF their own country by the 10.
mans, down to the decree Of expulsion
near the close Of the fifteenth century.
their history in Spain was part Of the
history of the nation itself. II has been
maintained that they were first intro
duced by the fleets OF Solomon and the
arms of Nebuchadnezzar, but in record.
ed history there is no trusted evidence
OF an earlier occupation than the time ~
Hadrian. II is known that under This
Emperor 10, families Of the tribe of
Benjamin were taken into Spain. and
40, 200 OF the tribe OF Judah. Under tbe
Gothic rule, from early in the seventh
century until the time OF the Moorish
conquest in the eighth, they were cruel-
ly prosecuted. "The wealth which
they accumulated by trade saws Glib,
bon, "and the management of the
finances invited the pious ayarice Of
their masters, and they might be-. on.
pressed without danger, as fhav
had lost the use and remern.
brance Of arms" Gibbon estimates.
that 10000 were compelled 10
receive the sacrament Of baptism. New
force, it is believed, was brought 10 hear
against them in q decree forbiddine
them TO leave the country, SO that the
stern alternative was to surrender their
faith or receive the lash and lose their
fortunes flight was out Of the question.
When the Saracen conquerors appeared
in North Africa, they found in these
prosecuted Jews OF Spain ready allies
and became afterward indebted 10 them
for their most important acquisitions
Thus, in the eighth century was formed,
that alliance between Jews and the fol-
lowers of Mohammed which endured n
Spain until the, final expulsion Of both
races under the rule Of Ferdinand and
Isabella, Various estimates have been
made Of the number Of Jews whom tbe
Inquisition in that age drove from
Spain, the lowest being 100, 900 and the
highest 10000 Among the number
were the ancestors Of Lord Beaconsfield
who fled to Venice and there established
themselves in prosperous trades. Jews
expelled from Russia will now 90 10
Spain under specific royal sanction
Nev York Times. , ft7etit'i'' 2 V7i
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08
unlucH People.

genuinely unlucky man will entail
as much misery npon those who are dc.
pendent upon or associated with him
as genuinely wicked one. They can
never be relied upon. Their speculaiions
turn out i'll when those Of stnpider men
succeed. Their inventions are Just q
little anticipated by those they never
heard OF, Their books or plays do not
become popular. Theircrops are sure 10
beiniured by the floods or the tornAdoes
their vessels TO be wrecked or burned
their houses consumed within ths
twenty-four hours after the insurance
policy had expired, or the dsy before
they had resolved to take one out
Judges are sure 10 rule Adversely TO their
interests; iuries always bring in verdiots
against them. Their letters are certain
to go astray their baggage or express
packages TO be lost or stolen. II IA
they who are always looking for their
missing knives, and are constantly won.
dering where their hats and umbrellas
have gone TO. The money they put into
their pocket-books, or the pocket.books
they utinto their pockets, ysteriously
disappear. Even when they desire 10 lie
prudent and, with considerable sacrifice
and pains, buy their potatoes, their coal
and other stores IN advance Ok reduced
rates, the prices q the succeeding winter
invariably fall below what they have raid
They are to be dreaded rs Jonah ,was
dreaded. The boughs Of trees thew
cnmp always break the boats they row
or SAL always capsize. Tho train they
AXE - by no means to be oxTecsed at ia
terminus on time, and, even II late.
should cause gratitude that II got there
at all. Or.if theysarei mot tho victims
they are the elIthofs Of all scrts Of inyol.
untary mischief. Altogether. shrewd
old Rcthschild vas ,zise when he q conn.
seled his sons 10 avoid uhIucly men,.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08
Prehistoric Man.

In Yucatan some discoveries have been
made OF q very interesting character.
mainly by DR.. Lie Plongeon, the agent
Of the American Archaeological Institute.
who has excavated the ruins Of Mayapan,
once the capital Of Myras, n powerful
tribe among the aboriginal Inhabitants.
The later history OF that important town
is well known; for, less thanla century
before thearrival Of the Spanish invaders
the King of the tribe had been murdered
by his mobiles, his followers dispersed
and Che royal city destroyed, so that the
objects brought to light cby DR.. LIE
Plongeon's exertions find their place i'm
mediately as historical documents.
Among other things, portrait sculptures
Of .he unfortunate King have been dis
covered, which are at once recognized as
similar in face and figure to bas.reliefs
Of Chichen TIA, the metropolis Of Fuca-
tan, where the Lords Paramount held
their o )mt, and where the King of
Myras is represented as doing o sort of
homage TO the Suzerain. The Coincidence
seems to point to q period Of special
artistic development throughout that
region, when pictorial or sculpmredlrep-
RESERVATIONS Of the affairs OF daily life
had become somewhat habitual. Firther
proofs Of enlightenment are found in
astronomical instruments, such as stone
dials Of accurate workmanship, which
were found still standing on, a smooth
platform, covered only with Anew inches
Of vegetable mold. Various observations
were made in regard to the religious en-
blems discovered, but beyond a strong
resemblance Of some of them TO those
Of Eastern Asia, no extraordinary de-
velopments are made Dr.. LIE Plongeon's
accounts show aremarkable and inte crest
ing continuity Of language, family names,
and even Of habits, between the ancient
inhabitants Of Yucatan and their ,.nodern
descendants. 1t has been wen said that
oil archaeological discovery originates in
the endeavor 10 investigate Traditions,
which survive after brick and stone have
crumbled to dust; and it ID very probable
that further acquaintance with the
friendly and civilized and natives may
furnish clues to discoveries Of great i'm.
portance. --Ne,o York Star. \ ~ /, ,Sg
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08
Caught BY a Bunch q Oranges ans

A gentleman's destiny threw him one
day, alone and unprotected, in the i'm
mediate vicinity OF two artificial oranges
attached TO q brown chip hat. The
scene Of this drama was q Broad way ON
nibuss, The oranges, potent 70 attract
and concentrate the attention Of the
passers by, werepowerless to conceal the
humiliating fact that their wearer, for
some cause or another, was wanting in
that most excellent thing in woman, o
porte-monnaie. Owing to the absence
Of this trivial appendage, the brown
chip hat might have been ignominiously
expelled from the vehicle had not the
gentleman, without once removing his
eyes from the oranges, calamity deposited
In their behalf five cents in the money
box, 0 process which gained him q
charming look Of acknowledgment from
a pair Of bright eyes, peeping from un.
der the brown hat, as we'll as droop.
ing wave of recognition from the golden
fruit Of the Hesperideso Some time
afterward the hero of the omnibus ad-
venture found himself on boat bound
for Newport. An unexpected palpita-
ton of the heart caused him to turn as
a bonnet brushed past him. On such
point there could be no possible illu-
sion. The oranges again and an init
mate friend Of his own providing for
them an eligible nook ON the deck Of the
steamboat. Apassport TO the society Of
the chip hat one legitimately obtained,
such progress ensqed in the line Of its
ultimate subjugation. that when the
oranges were invited to transform them
selves into wreath Of orange blossoms,
withouts Inrrmur they consented to this
retrogressive movement The Hour.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08
Infiamed Threats.

A sore throat is no more evidence of n
cold than sore finger, though it may be
one Of the indications. A cold is at.
tended by shivering chill, dryness Of
the skin, with mf 70 or less of contrac-
ton Of the surface md a general commo-
ton Of the whole system, and may be
attended by sore throat, or tightness
across the lungs, or bowel arrangements,
feverishness, etc. Such cold closes in
an unusual amount Of morbid waste
matter, ordinarily escaping through the
+ pores, and may be the first stage Of
I many forms Of diseases. The remedy is
plain-opening the pores by sweat, by
warmth of the body, by friction Of the
surface with cram, fesh-brush and the
like-simply removing the causes.
But sore throat is not removed,
necessarily, by these means, simply be-
cause it does not always, or generally,
originate in a cold. Most of these IN
famed Threats, in my opinion, are pro-
-duced by arrangements of the stomach,
in consequence Of dietetic errors and
abuses. These infame and even nlcerate
this organ, and, by law of the system
based on sympathy, all similar surfaces,
if contiguous, are more or less affected
similarly. Hence the physician looks at
the tongue to learn of the state of the
stomach.-> II this is coated, 40 is the
stomach: if this is red and angry, the
mucous surface entirely removed ii it is
cracked, that is in similar condition.
r Aud TIA surfaceso far removed from the
stomach is thus affected by sympathy it
is not strange that one between the
throat-should show signs of irritation
and be sore. Indeed, tits not only true
, that the whole course o. the food-pipe is
Thus inhamed and diseased, but that the
stomach, even more diseased, gives less
evidence in the matterof sensation, in
consequence Of a merciful provision, that
Of having less sensitive nerves.
The cure of such throat is found in
the care Of the stomach, mainly by rea-
sonable Tasting, the use of plain food in
moderate quantities, etc. Gargling
alum water will be OF some service. Also
only very moderate use Of salt and the
irritating spices viii effect much by way
Of prevention, which is much better than
cure. DIR. j. III. -Ha,,aford.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08
biz frees.

We hitched couple Of farm horses to
spring-wagon, filed it with provisions,
tents and blankets, and struck out for
the mountains, travelling from fifteen to
twenty miles per day. The first place
we reached of Importance was the Big
Trees Of Calaveras county. must ad-
NIT that they staggered my imagination,
and exceeded anything in the vegetable
growth had ever seen. In the stump
of one Of these trees ballroom thirty
three feet across is built, and it requires
a ladder Of eighteen steps to ascend to
the top Of the log, on which was built
ten-pin alley. II has been burnt up,
but the body Of the old charred mon
arch Of the forest still remains. Think
of it hollow log through which one
can ride on horseback 100fe and como
out through knot-hole There are
some ninety of these trees, measuring
from fifty to 100 feet in circumference,
and reaching up to the skies-from 800
to 400 feet. They are the rem
nant of past fora that one
time was more =, common, but are
now confined to some dozen groves
scattered from here to Kings river
grand old trees, that have withstood the
storms Of thousands Of winters, aridwere
sapling whens Moses was little boy.
found in the rbulrushes Of; the Nile,
What history could they tell What
q monument Of grovth1T Enough to
shame the vanity of proud Cheops, the
bllildnr Of fha Pvrafnfda \, Tl.a,, n 49, !
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08
FACTS FOR THE CURIOUS.

- rr.....,.a n nnnIilnr deB-
"HuB OF the uniseis1 poftdn Mas.
ignation q tne o my y wardsll Holmes.
originated with oiver "o s !. M
MAKING tooth-picks Oh VIM Pag,.n.
means a modern iaes; anS 10
used wooden tooshpicAs ~
quilts. ,..s,.
The name Gotham was first appiiea @
the city Of New York by WasninSpn
Irving in "Salmagundi, because 'n0
inhabitants were such wiseacres'
70 Tur first circus in this country, was
nanaoed Inv man named Ricketts,, IN
I7sO Gen. Washington and his stan
natron;zed the performance In Philadel-
,,h;a and II became quite q fashionable
amnsement .ss.
T7Ir ~ ham sunnosed among antigua
nss - -.. I. . ,,,<sdarn addi
rians that the ciapper ID .o1
ton TO bells, and that 1t did not form =
part Of those employed IN Japan or
China. Mr.. Henry o. Forbes, now
ever, says that when in java no saw IN
the possession Of gentleman there :
bronze bell dug up on the site Of one Of
the Olu nlnuuO oo"ieet -. 49,
now only the graves remain. " nad
lost the clapper, but the hook 70 when
doubtless clapper was attached existed
sill. li 10 gIl3 .ediatslt
Tur source al the common saying,
Consistency thou art a Jewell" has
pnzzled many a scholar, and whether
pr not the following authority may DO
relied mon as the starting point on as
only nsiiig borrowed idea We cannos
assert. In ballad entitled Jolly
Robyn Roughhead," published IN l76i,
in alittlevolume Of English and Scotch
ballads, the poet bewails the extrava-
gance in dress which he considers the
great enormity Of his day. and makes
Robyn address his wife as follows:
Tu.h, tash, my l.ssisl such thoughts r.iss,
ll :, Comparisons sse cruel
ii conpsa .ss a jsreii,'
pvru.aon.s WINS n Creek philosopher.
,vto ,yas Ne ION 81 4 iewaler a Samos.
NORM h ahont 5Sf, yesys beIsre Christ All
an aar,y 90 he Travelled going 10 Foypt
,shera I, Il sa;d he res;3ed twenty. Ave
weors Tben n 4 related he went IA
Eahyiop Judea and n * even asserted
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08
Cigar Stumps n Par,..

Inc market for cigar stumps wbisb r.
looked in upon in the Place Msnha,t
Yesterday, Is yeritable Partisan cnr;o.f
i.y. Inc place is full OF life and activ.
ity from 8 until o'clock n ia sors
noon. A kilagram Of stumps h worth 4
franc op eenitmes 70 2 n. 80 q. accord.
ing TO the length Of the stump Cbssn-
e 81 cigar stumps bring lower nr;aas
There are four or five wholesala 49,. y
IN Cigar stumps who have their head
quarters In the nine saloons In tba v;c;s
10y o. the market, and there deal wifi
t !, old men and women, and raccad M.
u y boys and girls, who 60 about A..
~ S.re X. picking up these stumps Much
oI ,ne tobacco thus scraped toretbar 4
sold to exporters, who make n no j. a., -
Cigarettes ,ne There was once an old fellow
VINO bought cigar stumps for n h show
", VINO died worth 1900 francs a vaas
These pickers.up of ebds year.
~ cigarettes are quite'a nuisance ITO 70 K
snose people who frequent the bonlsyarS
cates; They are forever getting n ona,.
way, burrowing about ones ~ I" h vnes
\ ing ior the coveted stump. Frbm ~
ps l o. the Rue Monfetard and sh ne
~, nue Mon1martre swarms OF these ias1 Wy
aoM !sswocp down upon Paris AMI 49, ~.
o as miserable n with their intolerable nrss'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08
The Indian Foot. Race.

f@-~-%
pueblo has q Governor Of its own nomi.
nation and election-grayely walked
down to clear the course. In his hand
he bore as sceptre what seemed to bea
bottle Of whisky, but what in reality
was whisky bottle filed with gun
powder that he distributed as largesse
to the Indians with guns, and behind
him came company Of guards in their
finest clothes bearing green branches
and wearing "a part Of them, at least
garlands Of green leaves upon their
shocks of hair. These guards he dis
tributed, at intervals Of a hundred yards
or so, in couples along the course; the
couples being taken, apparently, from
theiopposite sides. This preliminary be-
ing settled tremendous old patriarch,
with waving mass OF gray hair down
to his shoulders and wrinkled beyond all
expression, stepped out midway in the
track bearing in his hands an ancient
drum. He was clad gaily in yellow
buckskin leggings, o checked shirt that
he SYSTEMATICALLY wore outside OF them
anda battered oldlstraw hat, once black,
that he carried on his head as proudly
as kings in pictures were their crowns.
WIN pscoplng uigni1y ne soguuru
long ron upon ns uIum .ne siBliai ~, ~,
finished, two lads. the youngest Of the
racers, had started out together ard on
an easy lope came down the course, while
'ne .nIee " iour . IN sp ,..s
s.ns " atlnsnls yeli' ns .io vo,s "
riseu ~ .Iie Soal wy men s,'fv NJ WV,
nos .os1'nci' pue as i'lr apsr'Hs mn sne Dvys
we,e wnen :.ney came ln ,,. ths W.. wa'
te'usr puz1ling. W. ai.er h'.ie in,es.
ugation Ihe principie Oh 'ne race was
clear. Inc TWO sues were ulsiueu, eacn
ili.o .coupies, one n'an u sa'ii Pai. uo-
ny ~ sile emu u eacn lra s,'' az uni III
nei came IN ms partner =. once sua i0's
guy, wn',e tno p,r'her VI 'ne man who
iios. 'ne tieas nho " s'aI, ~ ~, NJ wy
i tsa, ~ .ne u " ny ~ wnlch tiie nea,
nsu oeen lost Inc nnM victory res s q
wi'i, ,he insn wnose MAJ, caIns ~ .Is'
on ule nnal neas ohe aassn''sc ~ .llls
49, seiien., ~ lar ~ 'ne specliVor :
were conceIne1, was 'lih. .ne iaco was
gong on an que lilne anu Us the MAJ,
zen, uei'inu irequen.,y osersoon anu passeu
.ile inlln WING nae s.a iS ou' nleao, VIC.
lory cons.antly .re a N tne nnAnce
anu rom s.art 70 nn,sh 1ae ex s, J.
was AePe ~ lever neat TOT ,he nvsV
baMts .ne rulling was masnnlcen., .ne '
mug lorM ,, ana vigorous muscles y c1min
ous Iluy unasr .he spI, 81 euia',p %a
anu ,iio encouraging snou's oi .he
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08

In PARIS, at the commencement Of n.
war Of 1901, many Of the people bsld
that the heavy firing on the battle belds
ier away caused the constant storms IN
y ne capital g during the months Of August
apd September They would watch III
heavy clouds gathering. and AZ III a Sne
distant peal Of thunder reached tba;,
ears, would shudder and say "a AGAIN
they are lighting. All, mon Dieu 70 ana
~ ? few moments the Madeleine wonlJ
pe illed with women on their knees
trembling with fear and anxiety for The
loved ones far away. The storm clouds
invariably filed the churches,