davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-05
rime rable in eIIcc. AprlI u, lssa.

Close connections at Sortonvillo for Malt
sonyilie, Henderson. Evansville and all points
North Connections At Paducah with Steamers
ION Ohio and Tennessee rivers; At Fulton with
o. r. r.: at Paducah juno. with N. @. St. l..
II, X. at Central City for Owcnsborc;
at Elizabethtown with l. q n. Railroad; at
Louisville with Lac. & l.. railroad, o NJ.
railroad AMI u. 5. Mail Line steamers for
Cincinnati and the North and Ea..; j., NJ.
x I.railroad for indianapolis, Chicago aud
Rthe Northwest; o. 8 NJ. railroad for st. Louis
snd the West.
/ Gen1 Passenger Agent. Elizabethtown, Ky.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-05
"Buchupaiba."

Quick. complete cure. oil annoying
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Dis
ease. 81. Druggists.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-05

6 EXCHANGE ScTNT1LLAT.oNs

An aesthetic correspondent says that
Josh Billings has vulgar walk.
ies, q kind Of Billings gait.--Arkan-
saw Traveller.
Admiral o. Y. Ser, of the Chesa-
peake squadron, will arrive in Rich
Inond in about two or three weeks.
Kentucky Register.
Onion eating has a double.acting
effect on the young ladies. 1t pre-
vents the lips chapping and the chaps
Tipping. --Breckenridge News.
The Jacob gang are in excellent
sanitary conditionto meet an epidemic.
They have very recently been COM
pletely cleaned uD.-Glasgow Times.
The desire which prompts man to
attempt to pass mutilated coin is a
feeling Of dishonesty. The honest
man gives his muiilated nickels 10 the
foreign mission service.-Arkansaw
Traveller.
A deck-load Of Spanish jack asses
was imported at New York last Sat-
urday by a gentleman from Mount
Leonard. Mo. 1t will be seen that
America is still adding to her popula-
tion.-Padman.
Boys beginning to learn Latin are
terror to their mothers. John.
where is your brother james," said
Johns ma. "Mp? why, he's gone out
into the hortus to get NAHUM for bis
puellal" Ma too much astonished to
do anything about it.--Padman.
Il can marry any girl please, ?
lie said, with self-satfs6ed h-you-
loved-a-girl.woul,l-y ou-marry-ber ex-
preston Of countenance upon his Ian
guild face. "No doubt" she respond.
ed; "but what girl 60 you please?''
They don't speak now. -Danville
Tribune.
"Pu," asked the son Of defeated
candidate "wllat is the difference be
tween the democratic and the repub
lican partiesf'' Every little, my son
One is fool and the other hasn't any
!. sense" (Which is the fool, pap
BLAMED if / know" -Arkansav
Traveller.
A few nights ago some enemy Of
Newport baker threw a billet Of WOO,
through an open window and dow
into the cellar at him, but the billet
instead Of striking the baker, stuck i
the dough. Nov some Of you smat
Alexis think we are going to say tn
baker had a billetdough, but we'r
not. State Journal.
Although there are scattere
through the land many persons, | ar
sorry to say, unable to pay for new,
paper, / have never heard Of anyon
unable to edit one," ssid Charlie
Dudley Warner. But Mr.. Warne
is wrong. To day there is an Arkar
saw man who does not believe he
able to edit a. newspaper. He die
yesterday. -Arkansaw Traveller. r
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-05
Skinny Men,

"Well,s Health Remover restores
health and vigop cures, Dyspepsia,
importance, Sexual Debility. 81.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-05

+"Do boldly what you do. at ALL"
Boldly do we affirm that Kidney
Wort IL the great remedy for liver,
bowels and kidney diseases, rheuma-
tism and piles vanish before 1t. The
tonic effect of Kidney Woat lis pro-
duced by lite cleansing and purifying
action on the blood. Where there is
q grave deposit 10 the urine. or milky,
ropy urine from disordered kidneys,
il always cures.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-05

Never interrupt any conversation
4Ith q hacking Cough II creates a
Z ID impression. Better invest a
sIarier Of a dollar In q bottle Of DR..
h,Il's Cough Syrup and cure It.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-05
a Big Success.

my wife was'ins bed two years
with a complication Of disorders her
physicians could not cure, when Twas
led to try Parker's Ginger Tonic. 1t
was a big success. Three bottles
cured her. at a cost Of a dollar and
fifty cents, and she is now as strong
as any womah.--R. D.. Buffalo.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-05
TO CONSuMpTIyES

4. The advertiser having been pcrmanently
cured OF that dread disease, Consumption, by
simple remedy, Is anxious to make known to
its fellow sufferers the means Of euro. To all
who dcHIrc 1t. no will send copy OF the pre-
scripton used, (frtc OF charge y with the Ill
rections for preparing and using the same
which they viii iihd q sure cure for CouGHs,
C0Lps. CONSTIPATION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
DO. Partips Wishing the Prescriptions. viii
please asitress, Rcv. b. n. WILSON, l9a Pom
st.. williansburgh, n. y.
feb. 2S'Ss-iy.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-05

SOLDIERS 6 epw s isssns q from amy oS Rss
caused by military service are entitled TO
PENSION. Widows, minor children. depend
eDt mothers or fathers Of soldiers who died
from the effects OF their service are also en- :
titled.. Many invalid pensioners are entitled
Delayed or Rejected claims, rs may can be
allowed with but little more evidence. Com
plete instruction with references sent on APP
plication. CmAs. q GEO A. KISG, Attorneys
at-Laws. 9l6, Est, Washington,D. T..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13
American Beauties.

American beauty, says London cor
RESPONDENT, IL at a premium this season,
and I don't wonder. can pick out
fifty women in New York to-day who
are more beautiful than Mrs. I.anstrv in
face and form, and go her odds on her
creamy complexion. American girls are
not afraid Of her Orthe other profession
III beauties. They stand a hetter chance
Of being presented Mt court and intro
ducesl generally now than few yea r..
ago. through the number of American
girls who have married English titles,
Lady Bcnti"k. lady Churchill. Mrs. Pa
get: Lady Vaudeville, Lady Angissca,
and many Others whom do not recall
Just now. were all American girls once
If they are English ladies' now, and they
delight In giving their pretty country
women an introduction, as It reflects
much credit on them as their debutan.
ties. The result is, that more of our girls
are contracting English connection,
than ever before, AM; it ia very gratifv-
ing, Oec*ause 1t helps on the movement
among the young men If New York to
aye the English sno'' and cultivate his
caddishness. They have better facilities
for observation and are improving 80
rapidly that the number of young men
who wear tOb-tail coats, bell-crown hats
and trousers so tight as to almost prevent
the weaver from sitting down, Is imcreas-
ing daily. Quite number are now able
to wear the single glass In one eye from
ten to twelve minutes, and there are sev-
eral who can drive tandem up tho eve-
nue., without being upset more than
twice.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13
Produce Market Report

BUTTE, n. r.. MAJ l., l>>1,
The following arc tn. wi.":'>"Ie price,
paid by merchants aud :l't'i h",icf> "I
the commodities enumerated. - "vti 'I'
from the wagon. Price lit r''ici'''
corrected every Saturday: =.
Flour, Ruby Valley, \NN\. 800
per cw;.
Mill Creek. xxx. 81"
pcrrWt.
Mill Creek, New rr's,--. ~,
Gallltin. $3.50 per cw;. -.
Union Mills. New Process. IT. '''' W
the Valley, $500 .,u,
Union Mills AEEN Sn.'"l,"'" :''
Utah Common. 49,
Utah Choice. 500.
Graham, S&.CO.
Wheat pcr H.. >, r,-., tar '"';'''''
Oats. -. .1(s' :..S,'.
Euttcr, per TO-. :" rl~.
Eggs, per dozen. :..''.t 20 st..
Corn Meal, 30.
Beef, on foot, : cl~.
Hcets, )! ct>. l;rr!b.
Hay per ton. ST. -.
Cheese, -: - cts.
Barley, S:3..:HG, 81, rtrrWt.
Dried beans, Montana. r."
Mutton, IN cts.
Pork, dressed, l3riS. pr H.
Veal, I'D cts. per III.
Chickens. 50 IL, ST. per "rl' H.
Wood, 81 IL, -. In tc;l.a!:@.
Hutalagas. 2ctS. i'.r l..
Potatoes, ~. 80" ..;h' r tWi.
Sausage, l., cts. per H..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

a convention was recently held al
Sacramento, California, by representa-
tives from several Of the interior agri-
cultural counties Of that State, to take
into consideration the ''slickens" prob
lem. 4 series Of resolutions was adopt
ell declaring that the counties repre-
sc"ted had no contest with quartz and
drift miners, as the debris from their
works cuts no figure in choking up the
river channels; neither did they have
any contest with hydraulic miners who
take care If their own debris, but that
the "po!itical party that does not recogg-
nize the just principle that every man
must 50 use his own Us not to iliure his
ncighbOr, is not worthy the support of
the people," This resolution, says the
San Francisco Bulletin, emanating
from convention of SO many import
ant counties, makes what is known a.
'slickens' fairly and squarely an issue
in the coming election" The same
journal holds that no political party in
that State can 60 into the field without
a declaration on the subject that will be
to the seven p0pulous coun-
ties which were represented in the con-
venti0n referred to. The slickens ques-
ton is very grave one in that State,
and next to the Chinese question has
attracted more Of the attention Of its
taxpayers than any other tina: has been
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

the fhct that her daughter willally dis-
obeysd her wishes, amounting toa COM
u,end. IN associating with the woman
Douglass aud the Malleys. She kept
late hours in their company away from
homo and otherw,se acted contrasy to
the known wishes Of her mother. While
this conduct on the part q the poor nm
fortunate does NIT, in the least, palliate
the horrid crime Of which ahe WIS the
victim, Il affords lesson which many
parents and daughters may read with
profit. Fast society may yield n,ome''-
tary pleasures to the young and
th ,ughtless but It frequently entails up
ON its devotees the sting Of death. 1b
penalties are no less destructive to the
pure and noble because they are iufIict-
ed within the precincts Of u so-called
charming circle of friends. Dishonor ts
dishonor whether gained in the halls OF
fashion or within the most degraded
sinks Of iniquity. 1t leaves Us dark and
damning spot upon the accomplished
belle as upon the ignorant bt'or and
Gusts the f.irest and lOveliest tO the same
level where il leaves the hOlncly and de-
formed. In the case Of poor Jennie
Cramer We have the untold story Of
thousands Of other young girls who have
left q happy home. . mpther's care, and
q sisters love. never to return. Their
memories are treasured and kept green
around the hearthstones Of their old
homes, but their fate IL shrouded in .
mystery which the undying love Of
broken hearted parents Lave failed to
penetrate. When the dark waters shall
yield up their dead and the story OF
their victims read it will be found that
disebedience to parental commands and
the unhallowed pleasures Of ''fast socie-
ty' have led them to hide beneath the
flowing tide that which the world never
fnruiyes- diShOnef.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13
More foundations

NEW ALBANY. May t.. i i'ayy and
continuous rains ni IT,, ia-i few dayy'
haze wrought ,ie>;i ..'Iio, alon:: the
valleys Of White aud y -,:,.."n r!vri>
The entire country - DC valleys {"
these rivers is inundated. nn'! 1ae farm
ers ia Jackson, Lawrence and Warm
counties are heavy lo>rr~. Fifteen l:'i't'
of the track O.. the BEDFORD MARE"
gauge railway is washed "H'. an" u"
fencing has been G. rrit'l a"H.E N >'i'
places the entire cro,. il"~ h,c'' IT,
stroyel.
BI""MINGro<, May l. Ia'>ry ~
vine, who murdered \ai", I;''.ii"!i'S'
was banged to-day AT t'lini"n. III.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

The many friends Of Captain How
gate, will lie pleased to know that that
somewhat eccentric but brilliant Repub-
lican finaneicr is not in want. The fol-
lowing from Washington special to the
Chicago Inter Ocean settles that ques-
ton.
A friend Of Captain Howgate and FAM
lily told to-day some things that throw
discredit upon the alleged letter received
from him asking for money, or at least
the assertion that he was in need of
funds. This person says that HOwgate
placed q large sum in the hands of Nell
lie Burrill when he was first apprepend-
eli. and she has it yet beyond question.
1t is not to lie supposed that she allowed
him to go away pcnniless, although she
has probably not communicated with
him since his first flight. 1t was suppsss-
him, but she was seen on the
streets in Washington this week and
as she must know that she is Swallowed,
she will not go near the runaway vet.
This person holds the opinion that the
request for the money was genuine,
perhaps, ON the grounds that the Cap
tain wanted now to have returned to
him some Of the money with which he
accommodated a great many when he
had plenty. being at an extremely li'-
cy:,l disposition, and refusing no appeal
for aid or favor from his friends. 1t is
said that there are a great many per-
son, here who owe much to his gener-
0si,!y, and this letter may have been
put out simply NJ notice: to al such
that the favor might now he Reciprocal
Ell. No faith is put in the claim that he
will appear for trial when he is wanted
in court. His family is not in want. \
friend is paying the expenses Of his
daughter ut Vassar and his wife makes
u fair living by renting furnished rooms
at the Thirteenth-street house, for which
Of course, she pays no rent. Army off,
GERS rent the rooms, and they yield Mrs.
Howgate about $l25 month. 1t is be-
lievcd by the family friend above quoted
that the Captain does not want to spend
the money he has lett with Nellie Bur-
rill until they can quit the country and
spend it together.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

heoaght before ~ peop,s for severn
yean, pct. 4 haUs 1snbsr q the
memben of tho next legislature q CHI
lsenie Win besleetsd upen- The "sliek-
ens" iusue, and though they may not
- able to eeatsel Legislation npoa that
sstjeot, there win b . SUFFICIENT num-
ber - held TIE balance a power, and By
allyjng Themselves with the prOmoters
Of certain selfish schemes may effect the
nassaso of measures which may not
prove Of the greatest advantage to the
e)tate.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

ODESSA, May H. Seven thu,s:,n,,
Jewish refugees are in Brady. Two HIM
arts' arr te every day, while only five
hundred leave weekly. Their misery
Is Understandable.
NEW YORK, May l2.-Joha Bow
man, Arthur Young and Alex. Thorn
son I'D, nave beer arrested for completely in
r1,ooing the delivery boy Of tie Ner-
" ,.ar us NATION Il Bank Of 81, 737 in n,-
80 Et!!,v'ERp0OL, May L. John Brown
%l. n''"o"rg' the we'll known author, is
WAsHINaToN, May 1.-THE War
a a,eh9ar,tmant has almost completed ne
s Ell. 10 with the Mexican authorities
either ."ovs s.ew .o. OF allowing troops Of
der line. ''' ~ e'''" the Dor
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13
Lost. Stravei or Stolen.

From the range south o. Rocker ~. ore
on or \ IOut the lSt day "f J,ruH'\: q, .l,
light hay mar. n'nc year. s.. "''sn, =
Ion; branded On Lett Sti H., with han . - the
and de-! IL. center; halter marked ~ sen
noe. also pigeon lOpsi. She hal when ~ -, fore
sOrrei xud: ing colt " tn whit" >';:I a. ,r 81
head. reward Of AlON will b. l"'n, .myir-
ton 81 the party or parties vii" took the a "r
described animals from the rane'' ~ my
will pay &2O for the return vi the S s'WrR.
place. CHARLES CAN
CmaySWlW NocA'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13
POPULAR PHRASES.
How the Following are Said to
Have Originated.

There's Millions in 1t. From.
Mark Twain novel, The Gil%lctl Age.
"You Bet Your Boots. ".-Originate,l
in New York among the Mmt-blacks.
"By Large Majority. '-Origlnatetl
In WOOlfs play Of the Almighty. Dol
lar.
"Ways that arc Dark and Tricks that
are Vain. From Bret Harte's Poem,
The Heather Chinee.
"'rO He'll Across Lots. This decided
~ sIangy expression was originated
ly the Mormon president, the late Brig
ham Young.
1.-The Regular LuM Tum Propah Ca
pah:"-1nvolved from the intellectual
true inwart'ness Of Archy Gordon. feuil-
letOnist and journalist OF New York city.
"Whcre it Would DO the Most Gon..'
This phrase, now u prOverl;,lisnl
came from Cakes Anles, when Speaking
OF the placing of credit n,obilier stock.
ITO Go To the bad, "-This expires.
len il arrived ut by slightly twisting the
words ~ 2'cjus rucIr, used by the Latin
autllur Vigil, and from which it no
doubt originated.
"Syksee, Take the ."-This
phrase, which was popular several years
ago, had its origin in an expression Ivy
frank Chahfrs.u as Nose, in Life in
New York, once very p"pnIar play.
"Step Down and Out. '-y'his ex,rcs-
sion Is attributed to Henry Ward Btu.L-
er, who used it when publicly accused
OF unwarrantsd intimacy with Mrs.. Til
ton, as indicative "f his Willingness tn
leave plymouth Church should his con-
gregati"n demand his Resignation.
"What MOnstrou Tail Our Cat Has
Got "A derisive expression applied;
sometimes hy envio,ls people TO their
more pretcnti0us ncighbors and ac-
II originated in act IL
scene ,s !, Of the play The Dragon of
Wanttey, by Henry Carey, a huin"ri,,
set, cohtemr~rancotis with Matthew
known writers.-iX. Louix t.h,I,- IL mo.
crttf.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13
TRIAL OF THE MALLEY BTOTH.
ERS.

The trial Of the 1lalley brothers for
the murder Of Jennie Crane. has, says
the New York World, gone on far
enough to develop the theory of the
prosecution and to explain the curious
counts in the Indictment, which includes
the charge OF killing by shocks by bru-
tai treatment and by means unknown
as WILL rs by poisoning. The evidence
put in by the prosecution is evidently to
be entirely presumptive evidence. Its
theory is that James Malley his brother
and Blanche Douglas entered into a COLI
spiracy to ruin Jennie Craner at all haz-
ards to her and to themselves, and hat
IN carrying out this conspiracy they per-
r';rated felony which occasioned
death and, whether they had or had not
u deliberate intention to kill, made them
legally murderers. That in this con-
spiracy the woman Douglas played the
part OF decoy. That everything in
their joint movements excludes the pre-
sumption Of innocence. That the facts
attending the discovery of the body and
its condition when medically examined
prove the conspiracy to have been car
ried out. That the facts developed by
the post-mortem forbid the supposition
either Of death by drowning or of sui
eide, and that inasmuch as the victim
was last seen alive in the company of
the co:spirators, the presumption of the
law makes them chargeable with her
death, unless in the ir behalf and by facts
now unknown to the prosecution the
defense can show that she was last seen
alive out Of their company.
The testimony Of Mrs. Cramer, the
mother Of the unfortunate girl, develops
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

If Dorsey cannot Ike found It IL under
stood the National Re, blican Commit
tee will tender the Secrc aryship Of that
body to Captain Howgate.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13
A SCARF m TBD SUNATB.


promised . toolhsome sensation when
Senator Window gave notice that he
would call for . committee to investi-
gate the doings Of . certain alleged
Whisky Ring, but It seems they will be
disappointed for the simple reason there
II really nothing to investigate. The
bill which was introduced in the Senate
- time ago to extend the bonded
period Of whiskey and to permit its re-
lease from bond for purposes Of sale be-
fore the tax was paid, was introduced in
good faith and commanded large and
sincere support. But the measure was
attacked by . New York paper and
some Of the member Of the Senate re-
membering the damnable disclosures
made in the Investigation Of . whiskey
ring formed under Grants administra-
ton, took fright and wanted IN investi-
eating committee to inquire into the
matter, but . night or two Of sleep and
moro careful inspection Of the provis-
ions Of the bin cooled their ardor. and
convinced them there was nothing in It
to cause alarm. Iteeems, however, that
while the bill itself IL all right, the
means taken to influence its passage
through congress IL subject to criticism.
1t has transpired money was raised
among large whisky dealers, before the
bill was under fair Roadway, for meet
ing, what lobbyists are pleased to term,
the legitimate expenses of its advocacy.
This money which did not amount in
the aggregate to over 1850 was placed
in the hands of q Mr.. Anterior. An
other assessment upon the whisky deal
ems was levied, under apprehension Of
stronger opposition tothe bill than had
at first been anticipated. This latter
money was intrusted to Colonel Moul-
ton, brolher-in-law Of General Sher-
man, who went to Washington with it
as counsel, but finding no ground for up
prehension and consequently no use to
which he could legitimately apply it in
the interests of his clients, returned
to Cincinnati and restored the amounts
to their owners. Since then the whisky
men have been represented only by the
regular counsel of their association and
by whom arguments have been sub
mitted to the proper committee in
the :lsnal form. These are the bottom
facts of the matter which have been dis
torted by some fun-loving way in such
u sk1lful manner Us to sorely exercise
few of the grave representatives of SOW
erign States. It is well enough to clear
the air around Washington occasionally
Of the f0ulncss with which it seems
and If, in all cases where
money was used to corrupt J.,embers,
specific charges to that effect were made,
the social and political atmosphere
would be more wholesome. And if in the
operation a blackmailer or a briber
were uncovered society there would
be benefited and the ends
If justice subserved. A few more seares !
Of The kind mentioned may also result !
in deterring many rogue with more |
money than brains from approaching |
he peoples representatives for the pur-
'ose Of bribing them to support dishon-
ut measures. But we may look for the !
Millennium when all attempts at brib- ,
nv shall coaso
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

The stolen bible has been returned to
the Senate and that body is happy again.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

The arrears of rent in Ireland arc e.
tin'atesl at $!O,0O0,0OO. 1t may cost hum
drcds of valuable lives to collect il.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

Mr.. Chancey Barbour is the author
lied agent of the MINER to solicit and
receipt for subscriptions and job work.