davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-09-22

MILL G. FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BETTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE. FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, 60. Send for
Price-Iist. w. n. DILLINGHAM; & co.
42i Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-09-22

NOTICE.-Four weeks after date appliea
tiou will be made to the court of Ordinary OF
Cobb county for leave to cell the real estate OF
Nathan Alexander late of said county deceased
This Aug. 30th 1881.
J.R. ALEXANDER, Admir-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-09-22

t7Oa week, si2 day al home essily made.
p @Costly outfit free. Address True Il Co.,
Augusta, Maine.
, 1881-11-23
wednesday, 23ri November 1881.

On Sunday morning the body Of a
man named John J:mes, a tailor in
Christiansted, was found in a we'll
near the shore at the North West
corner of the town. The well is on
private lot, not fenced in, however,
and not provided with a cover or
protection of any kind, except a
low wall surrounding it. 1t is not
known whether the death was acct
dental or not but certainly no we'll
, 1881-11-23
Cur} HatteRScR.
ESrOlxlaI1s0.

IN LIE og Enhver, som MATTE
sas5 have Noget at fordro efter min
abode Maad, fhv. L\j6bmand paa
St. Croix i. }. Rohinson,-eftcr
hvem leg hensidder i udskiftet Bo-
irdkaIdes hcryod med 3 Maaneders
Varsel til at anmelde % bevisl;g-
gi0re deres Krav enten for mig
eller Prokurator j. p. ~J0r9ense2,
St. Thomas.
St. Thomas den 27de October 1881.
JOSEPHINE ROBINSON.
, 1881-11-23
AgrIcultural.-Our planting friends

AgrjCultural.-Our planting friends
will be glad to learn that the Presidency,
having taken steps with a view to intro
ducing stronger varieties OF canes into
this island has now received the promise
Of a quantity Of cane tops of the Otaheite
and Salangore varieties, taken from the
Public Gardens at Kingston in Jamaica.
The tops may be expected within the
next few weeks and will be planted on
one of the Kings estates with a view to
the subsequent propagation of the varie-
ties throughout the island.
, 1881-11-23
PrOklama.

9f3AET bekjendfgj0res hervcd, at
G9 Vprtshusholder DOMINGO
MONEL'S 30 undor14de dennes eft r
Begjrring at en- Kreditor er. taset
under Skiftebehandlir 9 som fallit.
ALE og Enhyer, der have Noget at
fordro paa nevnte Domingo Moners
Fallitbo, indkaldes heryed med 3
Maaneders Yarscl til for undertegne-
de Skifleret at anme!de og beyislig-
gj0re deres Krav.
St. Thomn S~kifteret, den lode
November 1881.
H. HANSCHELL.
est.
, 1881-11-23
Carl Hattensea.
Publication
TRANSLATION.

GDHE public is hereby informed
d that Money Orders exchanged
between the Post Offices Of the
Danish West India Islands may from
this date be issued for amounts not
exceeding $3.50, which is the maxi
mum amount that can be sent in II
mail from one sender to one addressee,
Government Of the Danish West
India Islands.
st. Thomas, 10th November 1881.
c.. II. ARR NDRUP.
Car5 HaHeRscR.
, 1881-11-23
Bekjendtgjorelse

gTa EFT bekjendtgjores herved, at
~ Postanvisninger, udvexledeimel-
lem de 6ansk-vcstindiske Position
torer, herefter kunne udstades paa
Bel0b af indt;l $3.50 inclusive. Mere
end dette maa like afsendes fra SAM
me Afsender til samme Adressat med
samme Post.
Governemrntet for de danske Ger.
ST. Thomas den lode November 1881
G. II. ARENDRUP.
, 1881-11-23
should be left so unprotected as this
one is described to be.

We learn hat the schooner Nina
Kean of 40 tons burden has been
purchased by a company of several
persons to trade between this and St.
Thomas.
, 1881-11-23

Per schr Yigilant from ST. Thomas Nov.
19-Mr. C. s. Wassard, Ell Millinge, j. Vol
telin, Mr.. and Mrs. Hochbrandt, Theodor
OMahony, Mr.. Grigg, Mrs Anna Knuthsen
and daughter, Miss Ella Lang, Robert
Williams and Catherine Cassimir.
Per schr Nina Kean from st. Thomas
Nov. 20-Mr. w. Dogherty and Clara
Bastian.
BOOKED AND LEFT
For st. Thomas Nov. 2l-Jane Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Walterding and cousin
MISS Elodia Schuster, Ruth Maesb0el,
John Samuel, Peter Jackson, Edward
George Denton, Sarah Thomas, Maria
Cornelius and, Theodor O'Mahony.
, 1881-11-23
/ "A E &C. AVIS. %

gtrisiia1stra, 81, groix,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-04
HOW CAN A WOMAN TELL.

win hIs dear hanI clasnsd T. n,,,o
Ana he ,ai,h ..,,ot s,scd ,,s d.wn,nr
whs, darlirr t,n .o,l ,n.. .,,.ot,
M, ~ ,onc 80, a,,n.,,..',', -,
Thro,,.h ,os,ar h,,, ,s,,a ca wau
wu, ~ a,.,,ss, a,, s,. ~
.n,,,,a.. ~ ! ..,-... ~ ,',,,
'N'" $50 -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-04
held in Washington Cily, D. c., in
Nov, 1880, to which / call your
special attention.
Yours faithfully,
A B. SMITH. Nj. Z. s. G..

KENTUCKY STATE ORANGE, 1880.
Bro. J. d. Clardy Offered the fol
lowing Resolutions:
That the thanks OF this State
tirange be rendered to the owners OF
City Hall, fol the use OF same. And
also to Mr.. j. . Cooper. proprietor
Of the Phenix Hotel, for reduced iaie,
aud recommend the same to our friends
visiting Hopkinsyille. Also thanks
to l.. and N. R. II. and branches 10
P. d. E. R. r. Also to the L. G. u
F. R. R. Also to D. IL NJ. r. r.
Also to Cincinnati aud Henderson
Packet Company, and to the Louis
vile and Henderson Packet Company,
for reduced rates to delegates attend
ing this State Grange. and that the
Secretary be requested to furnish a
copy Of these Resolutions to the Hop
kinsville papers for publication.
Unanimously adopted.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-04
He Saw The Point

Y
| Ailncwspaper men know him, and
we presume II is ihv same with other
proiessious, even TO the underiakers
We mean ilie bore that is constantly
hauirtIng your place OF businers anu
assuincr 10 be a connuisseur, OF that
suri Oi work you do. There are such
chaps who are always really TO cr.li
cize the way y paragraph is written,
and we presume they also pri,lt
themselves ~ llreir sasle in iayiu on
: corpse, =,
These fellaws always make il. Il
l.pvint 10 maintain iheir repulaiivn,
| and that Was how we got The dislike
loi one who was in me Office yester-
day,
We took up a clipping and handed
II 10 one or two genlieinell who were
prescnt And asked them ii they saw
auy Iun in L. They replied that they
did not. Then we turned to the
bore and SAID.
"rhere are some men who cant ap.
Epreciate arual, refined, delicate joke +;
they need ~ have fuil beaten into
iieln with aclub; but you're Que OF
the Kind who knows ana enjoys u
real, elegant joke when you see IT,
lie replied. Il flatIer myself that
do.
Then read This we said, and hand
| ed him tho clipping.
! lie read il. 10 seemed really to
see the pointof tie joke. lie AT once
burst into a cUnvnlsivc III OF laugh er
| lie stayed init; he grew red in the
/ lace, aud the tears streamrd from hi.
| eyes IN his agony OF mind
/ Tho Others present 90, the para
graph away rom him, aud read il
and tried 10 see the point OF il, and
then asked US to explain ~ to them,
The bore had just got Gained down
enough 10 mnrmur.
Il That's awmlly riclil
fs1.Jnst, then we looked at the para
fgrapli aud exclaImetl:
Good heavens. we've made aiiriS'
take; we gave youa news item in
stead OF the joke"
Then the bore suddenly stoppef
laughing aud The others began Blu
he didn't gel over being red in,h,
face. The boys al once asked him L
explain the joke in the news item
, ,hat made him laugh. but he lnrrcl,
grabbed his llatand LETT inquiok time
aud three men anda dog couldm
chnse mm into our office now.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-04
A BOYS Joke

While . man was dushiig with MI
his might and main down street 10
catch a train, y gainin rushed 10 him
and shonied:
"lley, mister. have you gotta pin n
Il have" responded the uail, com
ing toa sudden hali,and feeling under
the lapel OF his vest.
"Well, iheu" yelled the hoy, asShp
jumped oui OF ihe way. YOU had bet.
ter iasten your ears Together hrhind
your head, so Ms YOU won't mash any
swingin' signs with en-"
The pedestrian passed on unheeiiul
OF the advice given him.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-04
MARY's GOAT.
Mary had a william goat,

Mary had William goat,
And he was black as jet;t
He followed Mary 'iound al day,
. And liked herl you just bet
lie went with her to school one day
The teacher kicked him out;
Itmade thechildren gfln, you kn-w,
To have Tie goat about.
But though old whacklom kicked HIM on
n Yet still he fingered near;
lie waited lust outside the door
TIL whackIcm tiidaspear.
Thon William ran to meet the man
He ran his level best;
And met him just behind, you know,
Down just below the vest.
Old Whacklem turned a aummersalt;
The goat stood on his head,
And Mary laughed herself so sick,
She bad to 20 to bell
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-04

ons ready, they uttered chorus of
fiendish cries, aud filled the air With
flying arrows.
The two horses were struck but the
ring of Ralph's rifle was answered by
u human groan, and a second red-
skin bit the dust, The others retreat
ed behind The protecting wall ofrock,
Where is Conde.
The girl turned. They were alone
in the pass, but the distant clatter Of
hoofs, ringing fainter and fainter
from the back ward trail, answered
her loycr's question. She turned TO
hin again, filed with rage and dis
gust
ale has deserted US p
"Bui," said Jerome family, and his
wound panied him to the very heart
--"but he was your lover--you must
gowith him."
Never, never". cried the girl, in q
sudden frenzy--'never my lover |!
There is, there has been, but one
and not he ! Oh, Ralph, forgive mel
Do not send me away. Iryoacannot
20, | viii stay with you'll Better to
die here than to live away nom you'll
Ny tarling, my one love, donot send
me away"
Could mortal sman reList such
pleading2 Ralph jerome could not.
She bound his bleeding shoulder
with bands torn from her. dress, ant
though lifelong, dull November after
noon, these two kept watch and
guard behind The dead horse, he with
rtle ever ready, she with pistol in
either hand, both with love thai
was beyond death in their hearis
and the cruel, c',wardly Indians lay
tidden and dared mol expose them
selves to tllc deadly aim OF these chill
llren OF the mountains.
Aud when al last, just as the light
was fading from the distant peak, and
the shadows. dark and cl,ill. were
climbing up from the valley beneath
old Davie. with five Others, crepi
silently by, and fell with terrible
fury upon the little band of redskins,
literally sweeping them from the face
of.ihe cliff. tho wounded mansturnrd
to, Jennie, and laying his head upoi
her shoulder, said softly ;
i kiss me, sweet; for now you are
safe, aud can diel" aud tainted dead
Iaway. Z
1t was q month before JcroIue wa,
out again three months before Iii
wounded shoulder was we'll; bu
what nattered II? Jennielnved iiiin
Aud then when the springstiinr cnin'
again, and winters SHOWS were gnp,
from the Mountains, one gloriou
Il May day saw wedding in Indial
Pass. aud those who bore the princi
! ple paris therein where The same VII,
!, Ihcld the Uncompagre Indians al ba,
, six months before.
But Carl Clonde was not there.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-04
Tas SOUTH KEafucxiAa.
A.DIvEarlsrNc HAax.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
wAsnIseros. DEo. aIst 1850.

hoiiuhy anu uoaFiy uii tio ihrlt1tt9 +,
have gone home or somewhere cise
10 spend il, Comparatively few fs.s
main here. In TACT there has not
been much more than a quorum here
This session. 20 iar, which partly act
counts ior me lardy progress OF Ousi-
ness II Is rarely the caso that lesssls
accomplished before recess Than has
pern done liils yenr ihe position or
anairs aithis tine strongly indicates
that an extra session otihe next Con Z
gress will be called after The inangu-
ration oil Garneld. The one hundred
and ifiy old employees OF the llcuses
seem TO be about the only oucs max
ing any exertion 10 avoid It, Ibois
salaries aggregate about hall million
dollars per annum, aud they NIL
draw pay I'll next December ~ there
Is no extra session. On the other
hand. the two or three hundred Re-
publican fellows VINO want their
places are positively certain thai ~
extra session is1ust what the "bnsi-
ness interest ofthe country rponirs.
And the pressure they begin 10 b sr
upon Roiinolioan members u havins
tit desired erect.
bu, there are other reasons y
the Republicans want Hnextra sesr
sion. The sialwart policy tha' ls'tp
90 adopted TOWARDS me 5ouin canh"s
DO inauguia'cd too sooll 10 rleass
that element OF the party, ana they
propose to bring y TO bear 10 RAINING
the new appor;ionmcnt u 2 diin-
cult TO see just how any pollticai ~ !.
vantage can DO obtained by means cf
Inc appor'ionnleni except 'Woegh
'ery, arbitrary conrte with reierenrs,
70 cortaii, southern STATES, and thai =
what VIII be attempted. Upon 1hs
claim hat the colored popnaAliom =
de'rallhed o. IT'S vote me ratio o. rer-.
resen,ation ~ 70 be largeis reduces.
thereby decreasing mo inllueneo oft
s'ls S"ulh III Cnnprees and N Inc e'rs--
loiHlcoilege The Republican party
70 equal 10 aimrst any pohi'cai "'tt''
rags, but 40 not thmk TINS sshsH'r,
eau succeed. Inc senate, iliosGA
ctnse' must certainly stapd ~ 'hsvAF
NJ any ench Legislation. MT am '
yHt convinced 'h.t me hold ctthfs
'niwarls upor Garheid ~ hrotg
enough 70 secure his infinence ottcsi
oleralion However, itsis ,seaFgls
that no apportionnsent Dill can ~
"a sed Dy the 'present Congrear
LyeI u Mr. Cox, chairman of fit9
. m,nii'oe, now very III IN hew lorf.'
a ere here. and even II ne tables *
population were ready. tue hepubi.s'
'a,iIs wonih nious'er ngf'nst my nr-l
.ion TINS i inlly determined nI,o';
The exciiiilg sceno ttat occurred w
he House JUST on 'he eve oftho ,rfs'
cs-sis one mat WI rememceref'ss
ng rs the American Cousress exi q
4 ecd sy,,r. .,utn. halIu., J.--. ula@at
iibe passion, ,hai enesnslefed tho q Il. 4
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-04
A World Of Good.

One ofthc most popular medicines
before the American pHblic, IL
Hop Bi,iers You see iteyerywhere.
People take it with good effect. 1t
builds them up. Iris not as pleas
ant to the taste as some other Bitters
as il is not a yhiskey drink. 1t is
more like the old fashion bone set te,
that has done a world OF good. II
YOU don't feel just right right try
Hon Bitters --Nunda News.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-04
TEE ROMANCE OF INDIAN
PASS.


Were you never IN Mdiau Pass?
Then let me tell you OF IL.
Seventy miles west ysouth from
Denver, the trail from The Fairpa,
Road crosses a great spur ofilie gieat
Rocky range, asst runs toward Sun.
rise Valley, AMI as iis highest point,
where II runs along the face OF Il stu
peudous precipice, a pathway Eve feet
wide, with a thousand yards Of sheer
descent 10 the valleys bottom upon
the one hand, and halfa thousand up
ward 10 the beesing ,liszy mountain
summit upon The other, 10 iniian
Pafs.
From II one may view the
whole wild country; Longs Peak
TO the north, Pixies Poak TO The south,
the Giants Castle. the Devils Lodge.
the long Tue OF Bloody Rocks and
the far-away sea-like level Of the
plains TO the cast; at your feet Sum
rise Valley. with cluster of setticr's
cabms, but all else nature, rugged
and unbroken--ilie hoart of the
Rocky Mounsains.
Monntsineers and indians ride
through the pass tonristsau'i sirang
'ers. walk; and shudder As they gaze.
In Sunrise Valley lived three fami
lies-ihe Donalosons, Jerenies and
'Turners-all Americans. They had
'ound home there years before. and
were engaged IN catt'e raising and
hunting. Their market was by the
south road TO Pueblo. Seldom II
happened that they crossed Indian
Pass and yet In case OF necessity II
was available as the nearest route L
the world without.
Among this little colony and mem
bers Of Il were jennie Donaldson, ,
girl Of eighteen, and Ralph Jerome,
man OF twenty-five, and her lover,
That this should be so seemed right
They we're the only young people Il
the valley; they had known eacl
other for years. Ralph was BRAY,
hunter, thorough hunter, tende
and true man Jennie was a beauti
iul mountain girl. Their love wa
as natural as the world about. mud a
pure aud sweet. Yet, simple chill
,lren that they were, no Word Of thi
had ever passed. between them
Phey yrodc together, walked together
Esonetiinssr orkcd together, and Je
rome always galIoped ucfoss tiietlire
miles that separated their homes /
see old Jim Donaldson on Sunda
eve, and ell with him in the gloau,
ing, taking ofcattle. aud peltrie'
iand wood lite, while Jennie fiiste
about near thcnl, or sat at her father
feet but no promise had been sougl
nor given their love satisfied then
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-04
A MERRY KoURNER.
His Grafton Ovor the Brrta, Of
Democratic Hopes.

Oomooratio hopes,
The Republican Of Clasinda, Page
county, Iowa, h,d Publication meet
ing on Friday night, the 9TH inst.
After several Republican orators had
given vent tolthc feelings with'spresd
eagle speeches, the crowd called loud
iy lor Loa b. Cake. Cake isa Demo
crat aud he loosed too depressed 10
speak, but the crowd wouldn't be put
of, so he mounted box and lnade
the following unique speech:
FELLow-cITIzESs: A man usuall,
attends his own funeral, but il Is not
expected that he should tslk greai.
deai. Laughterl | knew the lune-
raj ceremonies would go on withoui.
me, 50 ! concluded bad better bripp
I'm the sody. Laughter]. But ii
takes great deal Of grace to snstain
a man who hel.-s furnish the corpse
or an occasion like this Laughter I
Nobody but Democrat coald do il,
I[.Applsnre]. 1t is certain that no on,
save the beinucra,s have had a chance
70 trg it Tor the last twenty yea, $.
I[Shouts Of applause Disspp9int-
ment is the modern Democrats birth
fright, and mourning his normal CON
I,lition They took out patent Q.
g. -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-04
Ap,scoyl,,Y nv 6 lpEsT

DISCOVERY nv Q lpEST
which supplies wses men Of en'a,n; ability y
have 4, biod years Of study aui ieA erimentts
nnd, Ap.eiiic FOR diseases OF the hiduey
Blaider. L nnhfy Urgans aud Nervous System,
anu from ikc tune VI Its discovery has rapidly
Increased IN favor, gaining the spproyal aud
confidence vtmVnlrnl nlen and thorr who hsye
uscl II; II hiss become iayotiIc With all
cinsseA, Apa wherever introduced has snpri-
seeded NIL other Treatments. In short. such u
hs intrinBic merit and superiority that u 10
now the oply recognized rcliable remedy
DISEASES OF tue skrDRExs
are tho nprt pfeva,ent. dangerous, aud fatal
objections thaI s1niet ilankilld, and ~ varied
aud lntidouh iIitheir character, that persons
ufleu nuiirr Tor long time before Knowing
whaI ais them. The most Characteristic sym-
IONS ART q gradual wasting away q We
whole body; nAin In the bask. side, or loins,
a weak, feeble, exhausted feeling; Ices VI np-
petitc-nnd dread Of exercise; schnti and pain- :
iri dfschArge " yafious colored urlrc; ina
Utility r. rtialu OF expei the urine, mipute
shrc,le or casts IN the urine; and. When the
,llfensc " OF long duration, there - lnneh
cmaeiAtina aud general nervous prrstrntion.
THE ONLY CURE.
We say positively, and without fear OF con
triiieti0n, that DAYS Kidney i'ad is the only
irfAllib IDLE cure for forn OF Kidney disease "
j. the bert feinedy SET discovered for this COM
paint, and neru clertual In its operation
| Than any other treatment. by using faith :
| fully aud pgfsisteuus no ease viii be found so
Iinyetcrste as not TO yieidt 10 its powerful N''''
cdial virtues. ~.
STRONGLY EN- RsED.
We have tue most uneariyoeai testimony 70
IltA cuiati,e powers from many persona oi
\ high character, intsliigehcc. aud responeibii..
4 itv. Our book, 'sIipw a lAle was saved 7
| diving The history OK this new discovery. aud
4 larTe record Of most fcIaaIkatic cures sent
| free W rite for II.
| Days Kidney Pads are cold by druggists, OF
| will be cent bymall free OF postagel on re-
4 rei,,t Of their price. kegular sege; special
| tor obstinate vases Of ioag standing, 81 voi
iClidwn's3tso. Address pAA's KIDNEY
lpAD CO. Toledo. 0.
AUTI0N sss osIEsk x y; aSs sSs NOW wSsss ssss
Ting 4 salaon onr reputation, We dtem u due
\ the pnnlefed 90 warn thcm. Ask Tor pAt's
lklDSEfi PAD. aud take. no other.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-04

Tho Stomhoh thotrenEthsheul -
The liver regulated, the bowels put In Hop
ar order, the blood enriched and phrined, land
the nervous system rendered. ananiil hnd
vigorous BY this inestimable faulty medi(inc
ana eafe guard against disease, which Is mdre-
over, a more agreeable and eaectiye eppctiAr,
and cordial peculiarly adapted to the waits
Of tile aged and in1rm. For sale by Ml
Druggiats aud dealers generally
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-04

Rehpecp; Yqs; w'lsh Il Young la,lyI
goes eFAzY us qs aauciag. we think
W. s0'''1 sepsis!cpily hr sa|lua .hs,p,|
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-04
FHE YElSylliE INiEs. an


Thla faithful aud uuwavertng advocate OF
Democratic principles. We've tic result OF the
late National and State elections, us only an
additional Incentive to every sincere lover Of
his country and its institutions. to look nore
closely than ever, into the administration Of
public affairs by the peoplc's servants II will
be the province ofTn AMERICAN 10 approve
right aud dcnouncc error as heretofore. and
to give tue people such Information as VIII
lead theIn 10 correct conclusions. The facts II
will giyewill be without bias. upon which its
readers can form their uwn opinions. Time
and the recurrence OF popular elections, show
that q very large portion ofthe voters OF the
Union act iron the impulse Of the moment,
rather than from settled convictions in ro-
gard to correct principles OF government.
Hence the greater necessity for the use OF
public Journals 10 obtain juster and more sot-
tied views on governmental questions This
Tux AMERiokN will endearor with the ut-nost
paine, to supply.
THE AMERICAN win continue the well
known and highly appreciated extensive vol.
tune of general news. state and National. apit
will strive to deserve what It already enjoys,
the name ofheing the best Newspaper South
Of the OHIO River, regarllcss 'of pohiics or
location.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-04
REsTAURANTs.

n no, o. THOMPSON, L. side slaln Street.
" W stairs, Thompson coie1ans building.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-04

ur. GkpIRGE, q W Hall, Russsiisille, b.,
q naytss rsupE'sgun chop. >
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-04
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN,

Will be furnished in future. at the exceed
h gly low price OF Sl.O0 per annum; 81,
months 15cts, Three months 40cts. The Semi.
weekly by mail yi,2O. O.and the Daily $1,000 pei
annum, Postage paid. SO paperecnt by mai
unlchsP paid for IN advance.
AddreAs
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The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-04

n v. snlyn, na4sallvlus 81, IL rear Of
VI. Cay BAnk.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
Ex Is~est tent Has es.

Ex-Presi'ant Haye, is quo cd by The
Cleveland ii, raid a, saying chat Ii, has
al lHays had apresentinent that Garfield
you'd 1--we. iie added: "My life was
threatened many times. l. have II iarG:
package Of letters labelled 'rhrJats of
Assassination, but | frequently walk
ell alone, for exercise, around several
squares in Washington, and faced boId-
~, on all occasions, where danger was
suspected, against the advice ct others.
The ushers would generally detect
crazy persons aud turn then away, bat
Que morning q man Cant TO me and
demanded q deed tor the land Of the
Pacific Railway, and had to be pat
OUT