davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21
Some New Arithmetic.
detroit Free Prcss.

detroit Free Press.
a merchant bought four barrels OF
sugar seven barrels Of molasses and
two barrels of meal. Find what pei
cent. OF beans he mixed with his
coffee?
A beggar met two bows; one gave
him seven cents and lhe other gave
him eigh.. cents. Find the name oil
the thru boy whc hit him in tho ear
with snow bal?
Ii one insect has six legs and
another insect has seven, how rrnny
hornets does il take TO lifi n boy out
OF the old man Sabin's orchard?
In one field ihero are eight sheep ;
in another field there are seven
horaes. How many men will il re.
qure to properly conduct village
dog -llyhi?
A county officer on salary Of
$500 per year purchased two horses
for 5000; q carriage for $i0o; set OF
silver for $500: four silk dresses fol
his wife ut $50 each, and played
poker 10 the tune Of $3.50. How
much did he save out of his years
salary, and what is the county going
10 do about it.?
ifayoung man owns little cane
a rat and tau dog, pair of laventc
pants, three flash neck Ties. a frai
moustacho aud Irritation hendkpr'
chief, what will II cost to board six
idiots at first class hotel fora year
A burenu weighing sixiy-eighl
pounds is 10 be carried up IA flighl
OF stairs twelve feet high, what lit
ing power must be exerted 10 the
square foot to get 1t half way up?
A bureau weighing six'y.eight
pounds has been tugged half way ~
a flight Of stairs twelve ieet high
How fast must the old man travel Ia
got to tho foot Of the stairs and take
his boots of before the internal old
thing smashes him?
Among tho players In n poker
room are three merchants. two alder
man, four clerks, two lawyers. on,
butcher and one grocer. A raid il
made by the police aud al are capt
ured. Find how many of then
"lropped in 10 see about selling the
poker man horsc?'
A plumber is called upon 10 ment
l. H.. IA n,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21
Popping the Question.

Let us suppose that the lady ha
been out during the evening before to
pmi ity. Tie gentleman mig ht say
That she looks lstigued. On her re.
Joining that lllis wns foolish thought
he will get an opportunity Of saving,
"N0t foolish Emily. teol too much
Interest in you TO permit my own
wishes 10 run counter to your wei
fare" This is properly called tn,
magnificent manner OF beginning
But very often the young lady i
considerate enough TO assist her bssh
iul lover. For instance, there wa
once a tinid fellow who was fond d
borrowing John Ph1nix's jokes
when she asked him how he lclt h,
avenged himself according TO III,
PhGnix plau of being very definite
and said he felt "about SS per cent
Indeed" she said with dcmure
look, "are you never going TO par P
And she got in her work that even.
ing.
Another young mam was saying
..e ha earat,ha,l n l,,,.t,u, -. ~ ,,l
ns H. honso ~ H." ,,a.o M 'Io h',.,.. ,"s
mi, so,,1aI ,;,,, ~, - -, mo.'o' .','
wan, r. s,r;ra pam q match % ,"n | rno,v y"
"ls that 40 she aaked demurely ~
wish | lived in a h .uso with sandcd
paint and then she looked things
p"''"o''. ~ no """ "'.o" "N'
m o, s"1 mcu'a n",s "A'en ,,. nun
IN IN ,,a - ,na,,.h , ~ o" ,,'.,. o ,,.o., "", y
,horo % ~ MI, % ,.,hoJ w ~ :. .;,,;,'.. ms" ""
h;",1 hoa hoon ~, n,,.,;,.iff,, hr,;,
". ,,,a,. "' ' p'' po'''' III '"''
wa"
io", '' oas',"' yes p',s,o.o"' sNS'''
ono n,,I, h ,o,,, S, ' WV" ,.. ,," r,,,.s, va,
.It ia MT g.oI rur man Ia h. .Innon
said Fred. Just so, YOU darling little off:
I've often thought Of tho same thing mysel.,
Then said the lass, while Fred WAS all axux,
"You ought to buy yourself terrier dog"
What NAV be called II pIiysiologi.
cal propos sal IS illustrated by the case
of Miss Mary Flynii AID Mr.. Budd.
The voune lady-a Boston girl. by
the way-was studying medicine and
Mr.. Budd was courling her. One
evening, while they were sitting TO-
gether in the parlor, Mr., Budd wa.
thinking how he should manage to
propose. Miss Flynn was explain.
ing certain physiological facts for
him.
DO You know, she said, "lhat thou-
sands of people are actually ignorant
that they smell with their olfactury
pcdunclo.
Millions Of 'em replied Mr.. Budd,
And Aunt Mary wouldn't believe
me when told her she couldn't wink
without n sphinctcr muscle |"
How unreasonable!
Why, n person cannot kiss without
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21
Money for a Rainy Day.

"For six ycars my daughter was
sick from kidney and other disorders.
We had used up our savings on doc
tors, when our dominic advised us to
try Parker's Ginger Tonic. Fonr
bottles effected cure, aud "a a dol
lars worth has kept our family well
over year, we haye been able to lay
by money agsin tor a rainy day
A poor mans wife.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BArrRT--South Main Street, Rev.
L. q. Keen, pastor. Services every
Sabbath ,noriling an,l evening. Sum
day school every sabbath morning.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Business meeting first Wednesday
night iu each month.
CMgisTIAx--Nashville Street, Ed.
William Powell. pastor. Services
every sabbath morning and evening.
Sunday school every Sunday morn
Ing Prayer meeting every Welnes.
day evening, ,sf
Nj. Il. Souru-Nashville street,
Rev. S. r. Brewer pastor. Services
every Sabbath morning and. evening
Sunday school every Sunday morning.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening. T3i
FIRST PREsByTEDIAS--RusScllville
Street. Rev. Coulter, pastor. Ser
vices every Sabbath morning. Sum
LAY school every Sunday morning
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening. s As
SOUTHERN PaEspyTKRIAS-Nash-
willie Street. Rev. j, q. Tate, pastor.
Services list and Srd Sabbath morn
ing and evenings. Sunday school
every Sunday morning. Prayer meet,
ing every "Wednesday evening.
EriscopAL--virginia Street. Rev,
------ Rector. Services
every Sabbath at l0f. A. N. and 81,
Pm. Sunday school every Sunday
morning,
CUMBERLAND PREsBYTERIAN--Rus-
sellville Street, Rev. N. 0. Smith,
pastor. Services every Sabbath morn
ing and evening. Prayer meeting
every "Wednesday night.
CAraoLIo--Nashville Street, Rev
Father Hayes, Priest. Services
every Sabbath morAing at 10 o'clock
POST OFFICE.
| Virginia Street, Mrs. S. H. Bur
! bridge, P. NJ. Office hours from Z
A. NJ. to 6 P. NJ, and the Office is alsc
| open for short time after the arriva
Of the evening mails, at 8 Pm. Sun
days open from l to 2r.M
EXPRESS OFFICE.
T.. & N. ExpRkss CoMpASY-R
w. Norwood Agent. Office old Banl
building, Main Sheet. e i N Sa
-sass.a MOZART HALL.
Corner Court aud Virginia Streets
up stairs. over Post office. Alex. d
Rodgers, manager.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21

CHAPTER 1. e.
They had been sweethearts and
everything had progressed in too
utterly too too way until paterfamil.
ias sat down on their billing and
cooling aud the iurtletovc business
received sudden setback.
CHAPTER II.
The young man threw mp the
sponge, while the girl cried and went
10 see her grandma.
CHAPTER. III.
There ia now a -coolness where
once all was love aud joy aud sun
shinc. Ii is very, very sad,
Rg (The End
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21
Is Physical Perfection Worth
Striving For;

Do you wish to be perfect in mind
and body? DO you wish to be healthy
and strong in all your parts? Then
lay all other remedies aside and use
Browns Iron Bitters. 1t will surely
infuse new life and now vigor into tn
whole lumaa system. 1t gives per-
lection to every part, increases the
inuscles and strengthens the nerves.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21

Mr.. Palmer +. Dale, livingnear Sa-
vannah, Ga says; Myself and family
have always. since living in ,s;s To-
cality, been troubled with malaiial
disorders. Hearing that Brownfs I,-
on BIZ es were sure lrcvcnn,e. we
have al used it sparingly. aud as a
result none ol us have sincs besn siul. >
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21
LYDIA z. PIMKHARH'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.



fee all these pai.fsi Ccsnplaipts and Weakuesses
ss~s.asssa tsssr beet fsnsais pupuiaiisa.
Il will eattiy Tho worst form 81 fsisis Com
riants, all ovarian troubles infanmation nnd uieors
ton, yaiiing aud pislsrcncuts. aud tho eonsequeot
Spinal Weakness and Il iarleulariy sdaptsa 70 TIE
Change of life.
u will dissolve end sspsi tuuiors from Tie rterusin
on csriy stage " do,evis'cat Tho tendency to can
eorous Auo erols checked vsy speedily ~ iss USE
lt removes fsintnes natuieney. destroynni craving
for stnuis - aud rvlievss weaknoss Of the stomach
Il eures Doatipg. Headaches. Nervous rros'rstion,
General DsLnly, h;sspisssnss. Depression aud ind
gestion. H Ny. sH a.f
Thnt feeling OF bearng down, causing palm. weight
aad bsek ache u always permanently cured W lis uss
II will at all tes and under all act In
hsrnony with The laws that govern tho fsiuaie ystera
For the cursof kidney Complaints of eitasr ssx his
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA X. pISEnAAB VEGETABLE con-
PoUxDh prepared at -, aud III Western Avenue.
Iynn Nass frlce ei. siK botiioafor e.. sently nal
In the form Of pills. also In the form OF lsssnecs on
receipt Of price, o. per box for etor Mrs. pnkisla
freely Ansvors all lsstors Of inquiry. Bend for psh-
lot. Address o. above. Nsnllea nis rspsr.
No family sheuid be without LYDIA K rlsKuAMn
IIyEn PnIA. They cure oonstlpation, bLiiousnsz1
sad torpidity Of the liver. Is cents rer bon.
az Sold by all DruHEis,s. "a
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21
THE DELINQUENT.

Ono day ast week willis sad anil dreary
rs We wende,i, weak anil weary,
Across the unswep, floor:
We heard ut irst n gentle. tapping,
Then IL become an earnest rappins.
Atour sanctuIn door.
"come I'M" we said; while yet we pondcred,
Aud 10 silence. We still wonlrret
What for us could bc In store,
Then, the doof. bolt gently turning
in he walked Our cheek WAS burning
Al thoughts Of crimson gore.
'Arc you the man that ,loes the writingf'
What wori wall rhyme with this but fighting
Quickly Thought we, Ger AMI Ger.
"sir, We are" we gcntly told him.
NoJiins to thet,oys to hold him,
1.-The tried to Deat us sore.
-Then you will please give inc credit
Opposite that little debit,
For two dollars more.
like your paper, and will take II
As long MS you viii strive tO make IL
As good as II has bees before"
weJumpe !! he dodgel! thus We missed him
Or we surely would have kissed him,
No matter II the bJysdi roar;
50 sel.lon treated IN this mnnner.
We felt Inclined % slng hosannahi IN
Only this and nothing more.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21

Z s"Livcs Of great men always remind
us that we are all subject to die
says an exchange, but never cough
youself away as long an you can raise
rs cents for a bottle Of DR.. Bulls
cough Syrup.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21

The most reliable htlmuiant for the
growth Of infants and children, and
the one most gentle in its soothing
effect, is Browns Iron Bitters.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21
Bethel Female Ceolleg,

HUPKINSVILLE, ny.
Tho Fall session of 1891 will open on Mon
iay, 2ath OF August with inrrnnscd facilities
for the education ofyonng ladies. Terms al
hcrctoforc. For Information apply to or ad-
80 =. J-w. RUST.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21
KISSING IN KENTUCKY.

A Frankfor. girl whenever she Is kissed,
rcparntion will straightway insist,
Get mad AMI pout. turn rcd IN the face.
And say, "Now you Just put that back In /:
place."
Sunday Argus.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21
The Distinguishing Charm

A delightful fragrance Of freshly
gathered flowers and spices 10 the
distinguishing charm OF Florcston
Cologne. 'ff
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21

ouhuay atbuo'
At Louisville the girls csrapo
All luxurles in such a shape;
Their sweets Of l,fe are turned to gall
They never get u kiss atall.
Frankfort Yeoman.
Sow when Paris girl lskissed,
For reparatlon she don't insist,
But merely breaks forth Ia this strain:
ii dare yon to 10 that asain!" y ss
True Kentucklan.
Pray. tell us. ho r does Craddock KNOW,
That he can speak OF klssing soy
For hun. alss! there's NO such bliss
As wuman's love or wonan's kias.
s-2pans CltlIen.
Our Midway girls by frlsky chaps
Are never kissed hut then, perhaps,
When mai riase comes, as they'll admit,
They're doubly kissed and doubtly bit
,ENaa ~ Midway Clipper.
The Falmouth girl Is full OF fun,
And from skiss will always run;
With upturncd lips hstr.es to pout,
AnJ erica to him, You scamp! get OUT"
But should the rogue not then pursue,
she'll lurn right back-and give him two.
,-,... falmouth Republican.
Like Midway girls, ours are too sharp
10 kiss ,aan until Cupid wins,
rhcy'll give him, tnsn, tunes on the harp
or kisses, inrcs, carcsses. twins.
Constitutionallst,
The girl Who's klsse In IIOpkinsyilie.
IL not Kissed againIt her viii,
But with your ariu around her waist
And her head securely placed
Upon your breast, you've but - sip
The nectar from herruby lIp,
She swcstiy smilss when the Kisses come
And softly murniurs "yum, yum, yun ,.-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21

The pawnbrokcr's is loan sum
life. -lGruellc.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21

DuATTVJr ORG ANS ~ stopa 10 sct
bhAI Us Reeds only ss0 PIANOS
$iiS up. Rare Holiday lnduorm snts ready.
Write or call on BEATTY, Washington, Nj.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21
A TOO TOO STORY
CHAPTER l.

ny zESo +. YOUNG
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21

Corner Court aud Virginia Streets,
up stairs. over Post office. Alex. D,
Rodgers. manager.
National Republican., 1882-10-16
Infamous Bourbon Tactics.

Let those who think the distribution
of government clerkships and the pro-
lection of the otfice-holding class from
the painful sight of Republican party
contribution box the only subjects worthy
of public discussion read the following
from the Raleigh IN. C) Times. 1t
strongly presents the system prevalent
among the Southern Bourbons. 1t is
headed Conspiracy to Defraud:"
1t has been called to our attention, as we go to
press that in several counties OF the State, poll
holders have been appointed BY the county COM
missioners who cannot either read or write and
that the men recommended by the Republicans
have not been appointed This matter has been
called to the attention of the officers of the federal
courts. 1t is conspiracy, and indictable in the
United States courts. for commissioners to perform
their official duties in this manner 1t is well
known that the refusal to appoint competent men
as requested by the Republicans, and the appoint.
ment of men whom they did not recommend and
who are not qualified for The position, is positive
notice that rascality and fraud is TO be resor;ed TO-
We have this warning to give: That such acts
constitute the crime of conspiracy against the bal
lot, and that com mssioncrs guilty of such acts
will be indicted for their attempt TO legalize fraud
in this way.
We call upon such as are interested in this mat
Ter In the localities where these acts occur to re-
port such cases 10 District Attorney Robinson, al
Raleigh. or District Attorney Boyd, at Greensboro
All persons who have been appointed poll
holders and are not qualified for the position
should refuse to net. and capable men should be
appointed by the registrar of the precinct affected
the appontees to be of the same political party as
the nbscnt poll. holder
National Republican., 1882-10-16

IT is hard enough to endure when Democrats
place oppressors us, and 1t would be still
more intollerable-it would be suicidal-when
done by our folly We hope in every county and
every district the Republicans will put in nomi-
nation men " no avow Republican principles and
who, If elected will stand with Republicans in
support of their principles. There is i'll reserve
for us day when oil that Republicans value shall
be secured by Republican representatives who
are elected by Republican votes.-Ncrh STATE,
Greensboro, NJ c.
Yes; but how about running Repub-
licans merely to take Republican votes
away from a coalition which has alone
the least chance to defeat the Democratic
"oppressors? ?" The man who aids the
Bourbons by dividing the opposition to
them does not seem to be hurting the
"oppressors very much. We hope that
Colonel Keogh will be without influence
with Republicans so long as he opposes
the union of Union men in the South
against the Bourbon implacables. He
will not be able to convince us that Bour-
bon supremacy in North Carolina ought
to be continued in order to punish Re.
publicans of any faction.
National Republican., 1882-10-16

The New England politician who leaped
into the arena on a recent Western tour
to beg Bourbon victory in Virginia at
tn Q hands of negroes and in the name
of Republicanism must be counted an
en- emy, 40 one would count his own
brother an enemy if found dropping ar
senic into the soup. He must be treated
as one deserves to be who has been found
in the very act of political adultery with
the Democratic party. Let us profit by
the boldness of his shame. Whoever SO
votes as to hut the BoTbons in Virginia
does it against Mr.. Blaine's expressed
wish, advice, and exhortation. There
is nothing to be made by aiding
the tiger in concealing his claws. To
defeat our enemies they must be known
1t may comfort some people to think that
the number of q flock of sheep can be
increased by counting the wolves that
are devouring them. The motive of such
people has to be defended at the expense
Of their sense. For our own part, we
prefer to see the wolves encounter good
honest sheep dogs rather than the sheep.
Let us oppose the enemy in whatever
uniform we find him. If we cannot sue
ceed by appeals to the reserve force
among the people, we certainly cannot
by coaxing assassins to forego their pur-
pose. While the battle is raging, amnesty
for unprovoked treason will not bring lis
many recruits. Indeed, we but recruit
the traitors by admitting their treason to
be resnectable.
National Republican., 1882-10-16
IN OCTOBER.

saw the sunlight glinting down,
Where the tall trees stood gaunt and brown.
/ saw the son pathetic light
Touch the streams foam to clustering white.
] saw the fearful luster shed,
Where falling leaves heaped gold and red.
Iherrd the music that they make
The becks that brattle through the brake,
And toss the withered fern-fronds by,
Aud laugh beneath the somber sky.
heard the rivers ceaseless song,
Sweeping tir-crest d hills among.
The chirpings OF each lingering bird
That braves the angry North / heard.
And fresh yearning woke and cried,
A voice of Love unsatished;
And all the lovely Autumn day,
In burning tears seemed blurred away.
10 wood and glen, to hill andplaln,
Il or Natures balm asked In vain,
Then ] said, low and suddenly,
"God ke ep my darling safe for me-"
Susan H. RhRitpf.
National Republican., 1882-10-16
CONGRATULATIONS.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Oct. r., 1882.
To Charles Foster, Governor, Columbus, Ohio:
Congratulations on your only victory in any re-
belion. What do you think of your achieve
ments The G. a. H. recognize your efforts in be-
half Of the soldier element Of our party, and the
Germans Of this and other cities in Ohio will ever
appreciate your services in their behalf
THOMAS l.. YOUNG.
Governor Foster replied to the above as follows
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Oct. 13.
Hon. Thomas J.. Young, Clnc nnati, Ohio;
Your telegram received. Your irony is excru-
ciating but brave soldier (when sober) is not apt
the iact that made a square h onest figit for
taxation of the liquor traffic and The Sunday clos
ing Of saloons Upon these questions l shall not
take a-backward step, ard will fight it out on this
line. i deny your right to speak for the G. A. K.
or the Germans upon this subject.
CHARLES FOSTER.
National Republican., 1882-10-16
Boss Kelly Triumphs.

John Kelly has agreed on Franklin Ed
son for the office of mayor of New York
city. This concession was rendered all the
more easy by the fact that Mr. Kelly had
himself proposed the name of Mr.. Edison.
Mr. Kelly takes the sheriff's office for
Tammany, gives Irving Hall goodly
number of the deputyships, and allows
the County Democracy the county clerk
ship. John b. Iiaskin said in speech
that the city patronage would be fairly
distributed between the three Democratic
parties of the city. John Kelly made a
speech which put one in mind of old
Falstaff "a singing of anthems"
Kelly's candidate for mayor is virtually
indorsed by the Tribune in the following
handsome paragraph:
The selection of Mr. franklin Eison as the can
didatc Of the United Democracy has serious look.
Mr.. Edison was chairman of the original Commit
tee Of ono Hundred which gave birth to the
County Democracy organization; and his position
81 The esteem Of the business community is such
that The Republicans or the friends of the ciu-
zeus' movement will have TO put up good man
and do great deal of hard work to beat him.
Mr.. Edison is also indorsed, though in
u lllVIO EiaidSh AA'AhSib ~ Wv '"tNJ
while the Sun shines out for him in its
most consuming glory. The virtuous
Times, not having seen anybody, says not
q word. The Herald says John Kelly
thinks he owns him, but remarks that
John found flaw in his title to Mayor
Grace This is accompanied with neat
little puff for Edison to the effect that
Kelly will probably find him uncon-
trollable.
And so Kelly and his candidate are as
free from criticism at the hands of the
great New York dailies as was the late
lamented William NJ. Tweed and his late
lamented mayor, Oakley Hall, Then all
those papers were members of printing
association which did the city printing
at very little pecuniary loss. Perhaps
there is to be another printing associa-
tion,
National Republican., 1882-10-16
A Pasucu, r,y,h

"What the governor of North Carolina said to
the governor of South Carolina is historic; that
the governor Of Illinois said to lady who asked
him how women could keep their husbands and
sons from drunkenness was: Keep them out of
the saloons, madam There is an old moral and
u good one in this answer Liquor saloons are fire.
quenAy more attractive than homeS.-NeiV York Hal
and Express. As they would say out West, that
parngInph Is "as fun of sense o sorrel horse.n
National Republican., 1882-10-16
THO TRUE Rnnd.

"T. II. b." writes from Nashville, Tenn, to the
Louisville Commercial! as follows:
am half inclined to think that Gorham, OF
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, ID the wisest states
man or shrewdest politician of the day.
He has always b. en- strong advocate OF thi.
NOV ement South that enables the Republican
party TO contest for the supremacy in the South.
National Republican., 1882-10-16

OUR morning contemporary has disappointed
the reasonable expectations Of the public in not
having attempted to pile the responsibility of the
Ohio disaster on the shoulders of Mr.. Blaine
Washington Post (Bidine organ.
Oh, no. Ohio never listened much to
Mr.. Blaine. She was for Hayes in 1876,
and for Sherman first and Garfield second
in 1880, but never for Mr. Blaine. The
Plumed knight has sins enough to an
swer for without being charged with the
shortcomings of the Ohio Republicans
Does the Post mean to insinuate that he
had quietly aided the Democrats of Ohio
in order to punish the Republicans fol
preierring Garfield over him? No, Mr.
Blaine has not friends enough in Ohio tc
account for the recent result.
National Republican., 1882-10-16
A PnInruI Tnle.

"Under Green Apple DouGhs," by Helen Camp
bell has just been published. Helen must have
told story Of Il small boy with the collie, or at
least with an intense yearning for paragoric.