davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-25

The Assembly committee on Taxes"
having under consideration Sages bill
to tax express companies, are Of the
opinion the bill is unconstitutional.
The state has granted them no rights
or immunities and cannot impose q
license tax upon them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-25

The state fish Matching business is
hourishing. The Exposition Associa
tion of Milwaukee have offered the free
use of q room, lighted and warmed, for
the purpose Of the Fish Commission.
The state is to put in the necessary
apparatus. twill be used for Matching
white fish to keep up the stock in lake
Michigan and other lakes In the state.
The legislative committee on claims
have recommended an appropriation of
$1,000 to the Fish Commission.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-25

"The average Western farmer tolls
hard, early and late, often depriving
himself of needed rest and sleep, for
whatf To raise corn. For what !?
TO feed hogs. For what /? To get
money with which to buy land. Ana
what does he want with more land i?
Why, he wishes to raise more corn, to
feed more hogs, and in this circle he
moves until the Almighty stops his
hoggish proceedings"
The Racine Ne,0S copies the above
trayestry and calls it graphic por-
tPaiture. But it is not true picture /;
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-25

K las been rumored that the friends
of Mr. Edward Martin are out with a
petition that he run for County Judge,
Irrespective of party. While we have
every respect for Mr., Martin as law
yer and citizen, we cannot but recog-
ulze the rights Of others. Myron A.
Baker Esq, is candidate, and his
faithfulness III public office in years
gone by should not be lost sight of, and
his claims to the Office Of County Judge
should receive due consideration.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-25

The bill to reduce attorneys fees, for
defending poor prisoners, from S15 to
IS, has been killed. None but the tax
payers can stand it--except the law
yers they seem to survive and thrive
under II.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-25

We wantsto hear from our Republican friends
IA Kenosha county. Speak out In meeuDg Il Il
YOU have anything worth saying. e sinai ii.a
ard nrogressjye Republicanism, and we Inv te
lhe CO. operation Of all honest Republicans ID
kenOsha county.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-25

A bill to encourage the raising of
sheep, and discourage the raising OF
dogs" is before the committee on agri-
culture for consideration.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-25

The woman suffrage question IS
being agitated in the Indiana legisla-
ture.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-25
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
KENosHA. WIS. FEB. %, 1881
r. F. ROBERTS, EDITOR.

po,iticaI and general communications shonl6
IA sddresspd TO the editor at Woodwork. Local.
and bnsi1ess correspondence should be address
I'D TO the TELEGRAPH, Kenosha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-25
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
From or r eguzar Correspondent

Congressional matters - Couc,hses. q
third legisEGtioe potceT-The citu I'LL.
ing up aoith UiSitors -Ertrocooaall
passion for Sight-Seeing-Rir ana
HarborS - UdJustifnbIe use OF thu
peoples 1aOneg.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-25

Congress has appropriated about
$4,000 for the purposes OF the Ma
tional Fish Commission.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-25

put any one desiring it in possession Of
the necessary information to enable
them to construct and use one.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-25

Senator Carpenter died in Washing
ton Yesterday Thursday.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-08
wo0D'S uHAYsI

II AS you have no reporter from this
part, sage 'nDw auaaathehnsa amigget
from your beardless noodle lof Aiace'
.douia,, 4 sally forth toipeh asfew items
FROM this region. sns'ssiF ola ,SIhAJ 81
"A stride the coupling tongue of an
OK Wagon Lpaid 'Hppkinsvills A AYE
ing visit last stweek, OH my way ] saw
a man digging biz, horse out ofqthe
mud with. a lhoe.o sl3niga iaosaY I'D 81
r. During theapast few daysa a great
many plant beds have been bnrnedfin
this end. A large tobacco Icfopai is
contemplated. IN BED sasiit ideh ~
rde hnh III White Murphy, %,
Macedonia, talk Of erecting a new
store house at that point this spring,
they also talk Of embarking in the
tobacco business next fall. ,sstw n
lWcrogretto learn that Mr.. Parker
I'Wright5 of,thco Bainbridgeg peiyh hbor'
hood got his llouse burned llastilweelx
Ms.Editor,lif you have any delin-
quents down here that you wish II
see. your agents had better leave of
! their good clothes and saddle pockets
Or they will, be- mistaken ( for The
Sheriff and get leit,bas syais asel,.
hUe nss a n Sail9a GRuNDA. Z
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-08
Her Big Brother Happened 10 bs
About Just Then.

~ sshnr, ,;,nna ,;,nn,a,lse;;,n,ccaa s;nca ono az, of tba
:, 1snnsr.,,ao halls I;t nea,,iess y,
snseifs TOO raS rar,;;,n ~, iarlv VIZ I,t,g yonng
!, psan MI I. ! .,s II ;,I
ann,l,a,r ,yho 9,lbb,as bod caassu,aliy aropnoa II Il
r5 : ronona aa;n, III danmc;;ng m;tsftlsl' ftlosolr''
~ n.aIm,on tbs icSs,mmS ,wn,,,
! J ,hsllaSiss sse,,s 1, sls bvgsbotb mar.
~. ' asI thas ,s;sweS' Tho asrcs,sS S,yLso
~ M e ,hs' s;t;ll,an,s I sn;t,'i dye;ng a
~ ~ rs;.n,sr vonn,,I,ady ,sbosS, fsca ',,.s
r;adsSiby = mask rom arksl, - y
y .,Ths, i 'or;.e = 'ihandsnmsi, c,,,l,,
no;n,;na I = ~ sons,,a.r' win Lon
' .,;,;nass MI nj, 'hr;ll;,n,'s.J s,acr;n',s
snn,llad,.a b;s comnl;msnt IN csr,s Il
Isrsnars . nscsssa w. here 'rensstN -.
1W6, that i NV s;s,er y on;ck,v
MI NIX ~; MI .s;0n aassanJ
NJ I ,h0 o,ho,spTS"rs sr.S,,s~g
.No NV I" rosnon,,ed srcs d4,a,A ,bs ,aib o,bsr "l
n,Aan, NJ, ,ho @ lodv ,r;,h ,ha blua s,ocL'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-08
tsiES The Editors Assistance.

z tIilfn.IlI
r Some supposed friends OF news
paper haye peculiar ideas as 10 what
kind ofiteins papers really require.
Notllong since gentleman came in :
to the Galveston News sanctuln and
said !; "Look herel You miss a heap
OF live items. I'm OH the streets all
dayll III come up every once III a
while and post your s45'i1sg9 sHs,
"All right, fetch on your item; but
remember, VIC want-news." ~. :.
Next day he came up beaming all
over. +'sPve got live item for,y
iYou!know that internal rbow-legged
gorilla ofa brother.in-law OF mine,
who was, in business here with me n
II II believe | remember such u per.
son" said the editor, weurily. y si'
I'' rWell, I've just got news from Ne.
braska, where he Is living, that. he Ii
going TO run for the Legislature
Now, Just give him blast. aLiftm mm
outoi his bootss Don't spare him on
my account AZ sS,,s f,,on .,tr 4
I Next day he came up again, "My
lIitile itein was crowded out. !
brought fyou soiife news,paand hi
handed in AN item about his cut, ai
follows: ogf l,..aa a3.,i ot, ms l,
| ln "a famous Animal.-The family
cat of our worthy and distinguished
fellow citizen Smith, who Keeps tn,
boss grocery store OF Ward No. i
| IL 10 10. i,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-08
f7TIT77 IIlI = 7T-TT-II =
NUMBER 10.
.Mardi Gras,

An EXPLANATION Of Mara; cros y /;
made every M n wear ,r' and vot 80 NAM :. -
sons enquire every; wear ahovt III "
meaning that it seems iifiicult 10 lea ~
the lessSn ofNlardi Gras SMardi Cras
rs tho lIuesday Which ends sbrovet;do
and shroye tide il the week. oues n
confession and preparations FAR liant
which PROCEEDS ash Wednesduy. tbe
Wednesday following sbroye Tnssdav '
Mardi Gras GRAZ Tbc name l;leraIIy
translated is fat Tues,JIaavv dO;n and h
France tile shroye tide Iw3etk q calle,j
les .jo,ls q,'as, the fat daysl Az MAT
natural. In preparing "a, I, olang ifasf
| shrove week was not onlv deyotcdI "a
| confession, bnt also como, tn he wool,
| Of feastiug and merriment cuopoh ,to
last over forty DAYS. The carnival. it,
erally farewell to meat ca,niraie-; 4
lheld in yaarriiouls ariil catholic countries nar nar
ticurarly Ut Rome and Venice n III
shroye period al period abort
eleven days isidesoted ltoii;ti IN tbose
cities. wiiIersirr Paris the ca,..isole
| lasted about six weeks. ending outhe
IiBGaf Gras ,or fat; OK. The ,observ- !
bance ot AIardi Gras, IN this cuuntry'
was introduced BY the French proba.
Ibly from tie Paris celebration and
fal,ptf lbbiJ 1f no fGa3J,olIan, . l.rJ
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-08


A LOVE MATCH.--Miss Corinne, the
second daughter of General James B.
Williamson, Commissioner of the
General Land Office, was married re-
Gently 10 ID. X Trip, of Chicago.
The wedding was especially elegant
and unostentatious, and the culmina.
ton Of a very pretty romance. Mr..
Tripp came here, Gays Washington
letter, not long since on business with
the Commissioner, as hei interested
lin the immigration of Scottish colo
nists on the lands granted to rail-
roads heis attorney for. The Com
missioner was not in his Office, and,
as Mr.. Tripp was short Of time, he
was directed to the residence Of Gen.
cral Williamson on N. street. Miss
Corinne opened the dorr, showed
him into tho parlor, aud went up
stairs Tor her papa. Mr.. Trip staid
at tea, II was clear case Of love at
first sight, and to-day Mr.. Trpp Is
one of the family. Morale. young
ladies look sharp and attend 70 The
thont door.boll,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-08
CHURCH HILL,

= The farmers are nearly all through
burning piantland. Some are
through stripping their tobacco. but
are compelled by' condition Of the
roads 10 let II remain in their barns.
n Think our little Coquette has been
misinformed. l have not yet quit
the corresponding business nor
moved to HadenLsyille. ~ 's'''
.5i Our village is still flourishipg.
There Is new building bein gerected
on Main street. .tea hlliiq7 lsNi y
Our merchants wilt 'leave shortly
Ito lay in their spring stock.nt 'e "
Mrs. Richard Caudle who has been
sick SO long Fam glad to report has
regained her health. nf'l' f3'.''s"a 2
No marriages Or deaths this week
Tell Mr.. Breathiit TO keep marriage
licenses on hand as madam Rumoi
says some Of us viii call on him soon
I,s 'N AH's8l''ts f,s1 Sun Rosa.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-08
MARRYING osI0VE.ssI


II repeat it, sirsyous can eGmarry
Miss Norton. orr will cut you of
with a shilling!''
I "DJyou wish me- to marrya Iwo-
man whom / cannot love. fathef?".
asked Fay Delnont, respeclfnlly.s -
"Whst right have you TO say that
you cannotlove her, when you never
laid eyes on the woman in your; life?
| say she's jdst'the wife fora lrattle.
headed spendthrift like you. Bat
there's no use talking abvnt il now
When she arrives you'can have the
privilege Of choosing betweenoher and
all, ,p4a,ll Dels
mont, senior, stalkcd out Of the room .
"Ahi" thought. Fay, ,arching. his
handsome brow. "then | am to marry
Miss Norton, whether will or not.
I Fay belmont, twenty-five years Of
age, aud was never in love in my life,
now l have my choice between marry
ing spinstef otltweutYteight Or lthit
ty, or freedom with my fathers dis
pleasure. Heigh-hpL. I'll take a run
in the country and stay ill the an
cient lady has her Stay OUT and per
haps kind fortune will favor me with
i spell oftyphoid or something else
until she has gone.
That afternoon Fay, armed with
shotgun and fishing tackle, left home
for month Of rusticating. Ad9H
.Glad to sec you, old fellow!''
shouted Ned Linton,a who ssawlrFay
approaching the cozy farm house Just
as the sun was setting behind a huge
mass Of purple and bronze clouds
"You know you promised a'me, tive
| years ago. when we left school, that
| You would spend the next summer
with me; but you are none the less
Welcome now. Lasspre you.R andkths
two walked along the grayeled patti
where vanegated pinks and touch,me'
nots grew on either side, and the fra
| grant clover and climbing roses sen,
out CHEEKY welcome with Ned in the
Ivine-clothed porch, he had time K
look around him, siS ,s. ..ss 4 !; ;
"What a perfect little paradise yor
have here, Ned, he cried, enthusias
tically, .'preferable. by jar, to th'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-08
A Frontier sketon..

Jcdge, ther boy is guilty;his looks
shows it, his actions prove it aud
ther hull face O. ther proccedin's con-
demn him." Tr . ~
The speaker Is a roughly-clad man
OF brown visage, unkempt hair md
beard. lie is one Of a dozen or more
of his like crowded into rude sllanty
upon the border OF Flat Dutch Run.
The "Jedge," iianything, is even, more
roughly clad than his fellows. Ills
facet slow, mean aud crafty in express
sion; his nose has losti its ~ ost prom
inent point, the ridge, and is llatlened
upon his ugly face in IL manner that
portfays his smile into deviIish grin
of ierocity. g,sgaH iH ypl1sl WIiu4
Jack Lane has beenleading devil
mny-care sort OF lite ever since his
arrival at the run. They say he plays
! lair-gaine, but he's had a taste for
his neighbours s'hoss flesh" mixed up
"A bit with his other proclivilicsoof
late. The yigilants have run the
thief to the ground, ani,. strangely
enough, their Old associate and CAMP
pard, Jack Lane, a mere boy of 10,
turns out to be that very individual
in person. It's % small mercy, The
yigilailts deal out 10 "hoss thicves.'
consequently JACK feels that his doom
Iis sealed. ssED ns91D gailwoa 3d1
"Men, dyer say guilty, or mol
guillyin asked the Judge vs. he rose
from his seat 2"
A strange and painful hush fell
uponthe group. ,''rhere stood the
condemnel-ra ,boy.rlllis lace was
startled with the look of despair
utter aud inexplicable. The rope
twas dangling in front of his eyes, his
features were sharply drawlrwith the
Tension of lear. fsaa asHud d M I3ifi
The men gazed drstupon thenoose,
then upon the. white circle Of SNOWY
skin discov above the prisoners
loosely fitting shirt. Its hard The
rope is harsh'andthe lad's neck looks
80 very slender. so soft and white
surely il seems, profanity u ,coDJaIni-
naie. that pretty neck with, the rough
rope. And yet he stole the Horse
aye, ny eY.ii Do"lesseu ,s, an1, er,'ne. .
y he nau snotin',.oi" y, oloou 'ohe,o' i',
tthere might have been some ex,enpa-
ting excuse but 10 steal q horse-no
crime is 10 gross, SO lulterlypro-
scribcd, asthat III this weird, wild
nome ot,ae ooraernien. .iaa . , s.lls,
| q snuu"er passeu y y iNelh 'o,ns
-pe was ~ !oYng. AZ .ne,r ,t.,i ,'ips !pl's
par,ea, anu .ne one worn 20 ell, ,, u,''son \,
lrom mem. ,,us, Univ, s'h.'lc'. ~ ~,
silence, JACK iel'upon i'isasMses. a'l''
oeggeu ior nus me inep'lIn,' 's,pSs'
ms ooy's'l eyesHsfe"thu'nio 10 ne
'raseu M pa,uo''' i. I,les. :lE !,
iNp, 'aa, ye aonc u, anu ye W go'
er.,ake M' Tue cohsequence,. ! 's m',, =,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-08
J Sick Headache

A recent medical writer thus ac-
counts for sick headache, from which
so many persons suffer. lie attrib.
utes II to q weak stomach and imper-
feet digestion, and says that the at
tacks are usually preceded by a great
or than ordinary appetite. The stom-
ach is naturally weak, aud so long as
II is not crowdedit works kindly,
By-and-by more food Is put into it,
or more Irritating kinds--that It can
digest. II fermonts, an acid is pro-
duced, tile acid acts as an irritailt
upon the coats Of tho stomach, anti
this irritation is taken TO be call for
food, to satisfy which moro Ia taken,
and all tono purpose; ths poor stom-
ach revolts, but with the rest during
the headache, and the relief from the
vomiting. II RECEIVERS its wonted tone
If this We correct, the remedy Is very
simple: abstinence from food for q
meal or two, or q denial of the unnat'
ural cravings OF the appetite, would
seem TO be oil that is required. SUI
ferers from this disease should tcs
the value Of this advice.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-08
THE CASH SUBSCRIBER

A cash subscriber hnay his tribe incrcaseD
Awvkc Que night from a deep dream ofpeace,
And saw ,.withni tle moonlight " his fooA,
An angel writing ina bookiof gold. l'as Ha-
Exceeding peace made the subscriber bold,pe
Aud 70 the presence In tile room he said
.sAvhatc ,writatg thvur' rhesSision ralsci his
,hesd, SHA 'ti''' ''t'
AMI with look male all Of sweet accord,
Answered., .'rhc, maine Of those who love the
=. Lord." t..s,. i.4,, n 4,
....And is niue ones,, The angel said, aNot =
The cash snbscriber.. speaking thoii more Tow,
Bul checrily l,iii, replied, " pray yeu tiisA,
Write me rs onc who pays the prin ter meu,,'r
The angel wrote and ranislicJ: The next
II night
II cane eagppwltha'grcats awahenin light,
Anil abowui tho hssnrs whom lSse eofeso'l had
blesrp AZ Ig2 yfQ,sy ~, E,l
| al. N.III Il
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-08

\ The eigbt-year-old daughter Of a
.farnly,who has the decorative craze
the worst way wasF discovered the
other daywiihthebig album, daubing
The faces Of theiphotographs other pa
Irents brothers andsisters with water
colors. When the little innocent was
scolded she replied that she was "only
decorating family mugs TX
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-08
OFFIClAL DIRECTORY.
SECRET SOCIETIES.

ONOhE DOOlE 4 EtJ.
Masonic LoDon Meets 1st Monday
evening in each menth, at Masonic
Hall. j, |. Laudes, w. NJ, Geo,
Street, Secretary. s .uia1 ssla
EvrRonRtS Lopas, No. 8S KsIenrs
or PYTlIiAs-Mects at X. Of P. Hall,
2nd and 4th Thursday evenings in
each month. ( r.. W. Norwood, u. O..
j. w Cross, X. Off. & s. ~
Endowment rank, 3rd Monday eve
ming in each north. F.A G. My
rick, Press; JsS. Forey,See and Treas.
Opp FELtows-Third story, Hop
kinsville Bank building, meets every
Friday evening. Encampmcnt meets
every LIST, aud 3rd Thursday evens-
ings.
A.O.U. W.--Slccts at K. of p.
Hall every Monday evening. II. f
McCamy, M. w.
K. of Fl. LoDoE-- Meets at X .otP
Hall LIST and 3rl Tuesday nights q
each month. M. Lipstine. r. R.sNa'
Gather, Dictator.
Ksraur TENpIAps- Meets ,4th Mon,
day night ia leach month, as Masonic
Halls. bIrJ lrl faeIl ,lte,'is
EXPRESS OFFICE Y
s Il. & IN, ExpnFss Co,pAyyi--R r
w. Norwood Agent, Office old Bank
building, Main Street.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-08
HoPKISsvIIAE, kENrJeKY, TUESDAY, MARCH 5. 4

the kitchen he saw form that made
him forget where he was, or who he
was contemplnting.S IL gwas a. little
figure robeIihs coof sblde' and white
lawn, with blue ribbons around the
neck aud among tho wavy tresses of
the golden brown hair gThes loose
sleeves were TUNED back frIm the
snowy dimplcd arms. and the delt
hands were rolling out the finest,
aakiest pie crust that ever Fay, had
set his eyes upon.
1t would be no task, he thought,
eating his supper, scarcely tasting it,
the while, to love a being like etlie ono
he had Just seen. "Ugh! Miss Nor
ton seems more repulsive than ever.
| can't seeswhy9 ,Iny father insists
on my marrying Miss Norton, just
because he and her father were such
warm friends, a -E
Z FAY vas more certain thatshe corila
never marry her when later in the eve
ming. Ned introduced his sister, Miss
Ella Linton. He was glad that she
was Ned,s sister, as he wouli fcpl
more at liberty to be social with Her
as he was almost sure he loved her
already, or shpnlds ifaheI remained
long at the farm house. And sure
enough three weeks found him asking
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-08
THE GEORGIA VOLUNTEER

NHNNf U'."
Z Far up the lonely mountain sido
My wandering footsteps led;
Z Tho inossla thick tcncatli ms feet,
The pine sighed overhead.
The trace OF a ,ismantled fort
,, .1y y 49,, "" ,''',',''. ,.IUss "a,..
- .''s a,s" ~. "S pa'"'
." " ''''''s' : s'"'''
The bramble wrcstlcdwtli tho weed y
Upon the lonely mound;
The simple hea,i -boar'l, rndcly writ
Had rottci I, thcground; "
n raisclit with reycrcnt hand,
~ .,' M. n, ,.,.'.,,s s. .,, ~, ,.a
'..n''."',,. L w.,,na,'a. ~ '
IssY the toad am scaly snake
II From tangled ccsertstaft,
Aud hide themselves amvng the weeds
Above the dead mans heart;
,liutpadisi'vbed in nslscplprofounsh ~
~. IN 49,. IL. ~. L.... /.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-08

To what color does. forging
hinge a boys complexion? 1t
makes him yell ..
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-08

Dobbs thinks that,sn.tead Of Civ
ing credit TO whom cred I is,due, tho
cash had better be paid. ~ q.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-08

h Al correspondent Of an agric11turAl
paper asks, "Whore eau <|<'oI be
profitably grown?y Woa<1 s Y opin-
ion that there Is no |1ei ||erc y
can more profitabI< < 1ali
ON the back Qf
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-08

|iu [I[lis is Young woman who
comes from the Bluegrass regions OF
Kentucky She was deserted By her
husband abroad, and she now sup
ports herself BY posing. sil
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-08

al repeat IT, siri,you can marry
Miss Norton. or / will cut you of
with shillingl
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-08

evenings az
Fasr PREsHyrEpraS--Russellv
Street. Rev. Coulter. pastor. Ser,
vices every sabbath morning Snn-
day school ever. Sunday morning
prayer injecting every "Wednesday
pvenih,tla 40 .aFz .gr9X0
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-08-24

BARRE.-The town is repairing the engine
house, putting in new underpinning and raising
the roof There is to be, too, a tower on the
end toward the depot. The town had done bet
ter, we think, had it moved the building to some
better position before repairing it. Both schools
open this week, the seminary on Wednesday and
the academy on Thursday with prospects Of fair
attendance. There is to be change in the
board Of instructors at the academy. Professor
A. N Wheelock still remains as principal but
the remaining positions are to be filed by W. r
Newton, ABB, a graduate Of the University o.
Vermont, of the class of 81, and Miss Helen Tup
per, from Smith. Miss Emily Wheelock retains
the preparatory department. Monday forenoon
was the occasion for a suit against Mr.. Webster
Smith by his wife for alleged brutal treatment
He was fined by the court fifteen dollars ant
costs, Rev. Mr. Mcmillan returns from his va
cation this week.. Rev. L. Tenney leaves towr
next week for Thetford, we understand. DIR
Packer has been quite sick from blood poisoning
but is at present much better.