davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-01
How Long Bees Live.

thought | would satisfy myself in
regard to the life of the bee in the height
OF the working season. had u stand
OF llttle black bees of the genuine sting
ers, aud on the morning of May 30 |
Killed the queen, and by carefully look
ing through their hive found one black
drone and destroyed that in the evening
OF the same day put in cell for
yellow queen on the second of June.
She was Matched out, and there were a
few yellow bees in the hive on the 30th,
In Just twenty-One days from the time
the eggs were deposited. On July Z,
few yellow bees were to be seen playing
around the hive, and on the thirteenth
day OF July, just fourteen days from the
time the yellow bees were Matched out,
few were seen at work with the black
bees, Now any one can see that if the
yellow bees Matched in twenty one days,
the last black bees were all out by the
thirtieth Of June, and if the yellow bees
went TO work on the twelfth of July,
the last of the black bees must have
gone TO work on the fourth Of July,
making fourteen days from the time
they were Matched, unless one will 90
to work sooner than the other This
stand contained nothing but black bees
when the black queen was destroyed on
the eighteenth OF July, just forty-nine
days from the time the black queen was
destroyed; there was not a black bee to
be seen about the hive, opened it.
Not one was to be seen inside. Now |
know that bees will live longer at any
other season Of the year. and thought
this would be good chance to test the
height Of the working season, The
hive was examined every day during
the whole time, so that no mistake
might be made. From this it will be
seen that the lifetime Of honey-bee, in
the busiest working season, is but four
weeks or twenty-eight days.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-01
Trenol Bird Dealers.

On the quay, not far from Notre
Dame, Paris, is bird market. A large
space is divided Off into stalls, aud the
stalls are full Of cages. There are thous-
ands upon thousands of beautiful birds,
and hundreds of buyers. The birds are
hardy little creatures, for when n pros
pectivc purchaser wishes to look at
one, the woman in charge opens the
cage door, catches the bird and shows
it off, pulling out its wings and so on,
the bird meanwhile appearing used to
the operation. Then, if it is not pur-
chased, she puts it back in tho cage,
and it hops OF as gayly rs ever II
the bird is bought, She puts it Into u
paper bag, just gathering the top loosely.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-01
Light Yield of Early Cheese.

The receipts of cheese in the large
cities, and the transactions OF the dairy
boards of trade in all parts Of the couh"
try, and a comparison of products in
individual factories, all agree in show
ing make Of cheese in the spring
months of 1882 smaller by about one
third than in the corresponding months
of 1881. The number of cows has been
rather increased than diminished, but
the yield of milk has been less, Some
of the early milk, which was formerly
made into cheese, has been turned into
butter. on account of the relatively high
or price butter has borne all the spring
than cheese Butter at 80 cents is equal
TO cheese at 19 cents, but good butter
has been above 80 cents and cheese be-
low -; the inducement, therefore, has
beer strong for turning all the milk, as
far as it could we'll be done, into butter
instead OF cheese. But the chief def
cheney in cheese has come from an unusu-
ally small product of milk from given
number of COWS. This has come large
" from poor keeping. Grain and mill
feed have been higher than usual, and
dairymen have hesitated about feeding
these, The outlay from using extra feed
was certainty. The income from its
use could not be so plainly seer, and
hence many have withheld it, when,
there was more than the usual necessity
for liberal feeding. In the first place,
the price of butter has warranted full
feeding. Where cows were fresh in
milk, thciJ increased product would
have paid back even more than the full
cost of the grain, and the cows have
been improving in condition besides,
and have been ready to do full sum-
mer's work. BY Withholding the feed,
a scanty return has been made during
the spring, and the milk must be poor
all the early part of summer, while the
cows are using the substance Of their
food to restore the flesh previously lost
--NGtionai Lire Stock Journal, Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-01
The Richest Newsboy.

Without doubt the richest newsboy in
the country is Mike Mykens, of Denver,
Col. He is supposed to be worth at
least $50, 900, which he has invested in
Denver real estate. He isnotye ready,
however, to retire from business, but
from early morning until midnight may
be seen upon the streets crying Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Gin
cinnati, St. Louis and Kansas City
morning papers" In connection with
his paper stand he has u bootblack's
chair which he generally leaves in
charge of an assistant He sells his pa
pers at n uniform price of 10 cents each,
and long experience has made him very
expert in detecting at a glance from
what part of the country any one Of the
strangers who throng the streets of Dem
yer halls. "Run after that old man
with white choker and sell him Bos-
ton Heratd," he will say to his assistant;
or, work off San Francisco Buiiet'n
on that slippery-looking cuss under the
awning" Mykens is no longer boy,
but he is likely to remain a newsboy for
years to come.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-01
The Wanton Calf: A Fable.

A Calf, full of Wantonness and Play,
seeing an Ok at the Plow, could not for
bear insulting him what u sorry,
poor Drudge are YOU" said he, ito
bear that heavy Yoke and 90 turning
up the Ground for n Master! See what
happy life lead he added, when at
evening the Ok, unyoked, and going to
take his rest, saw him, hung with Gar
lands, being led away by the Flameu, u
venerable man, with II fondness for
Veal Pot-Pie.
Moral This Fable teaches us that
Young People had better stick to the
Farm, and not study for Learned
Profession unless they are fully aware
of what it means
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-01
THE DEMOCRATIC ONGREsSIONAL
CONVENTION GOTH DISTRICT.

rhe Democratic congressional conven
ton Tor the Twentieth district will be held
in the city Of Cairo on Tuesday, Angus,
18th, 1882, for the purpose Of nominating
candidate for congress. The convention
will meet at 3 p, m. in the Opera House.
Each county in the district will be emit
tied to one delegate for every 200 votes and
one delegate for every fraction over 100
votes cast in such county for Hancock and
English in 1880.
BIZ order Of the central committee.
WIN. II. GREEN, Chairman.
ROMEO FRIeASzA, Secretary.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-01
What Is a Mascotte,

Both dictionaries and scholars fail to
answer the question, which the opera
with the title constantly raises, what is
a mascotte? But the visitors of Monte
Carlo tell us it is fetich--a luck bring
er. All gamblers are superstitious, and
draw their inspirations from the oldest
circumstances, A mascotte may be u
sou or a sixpence with hole in it, a
button, lock of hair, anything which
the punter has associated with lucky
turn. Aims TO beggar-mascotte de-
NAL of aims -maScotte; seeing hunch-
back or white horse -mascotte meet
ing a black cat---mascotte Three years
ago little huuchback at Monaco de-
rived large returns from standing near
the table and rubbing his hump at the
request of the players He had a tariff.
Once, francs; a long rubbing, 10 francs;
for standing half an hour behind cur
tain player and not rubbing for Others,
20 francs At the end Of the season, re-
turning to Paris on the train, he was
seen to throw away his hump, Mascotte
is the opposite of jettatura, or the evil
eve.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-01
CHuRChEs.

/,AIRO BAPTIST Corner Tenth and Poplar
| J streets, preaching fret and third sundays III
earn month, If d IN. and 7:3D ,, m. prayer meet
inc 'rhursday, 7:gp. IN. ; sunday school YOU am
"S Rev. A. j. II Rss, Pastor
CHURCH OF THE EDEEMER-(Episeqqpall
| Fourteenth street; sunday TOD m, hOly
E1charist; 8 80 r. m sunday school II OJ a. u,
Morning Prayerr, 500 p. m, Evening Prayers r.
p Dayen port 5 T. Is. Rector
INnsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHUkCh. -
7 Preaching ~ 10 80 h. H. p. m, and ~ ?. m
sAhnUth ech0o al 1880 p, N keV' T. D. shofes'
PASTOR
UTUERAN- Thirteenth street; services SAD
l. hath 1879 m; Sunday school2p m rev
hnHlpc, pastor,
NIETuUDIST-Co Cor Eighth and walnut streets
vi Preaching sabbath HOO a. m. ana ~ p ~
SUNDAY school Al $500 p. IN Rev j. A. scSf'e"'
actor,
nkLaBYTERIAE Eighth street; preaching on
| l.beth at 100 q N. and 1880 p. m; Praye,
mertlor Wednesday At 7:3O p, IN; sunday schSo!
st8p. a. Rev Is Y George, pastor
CT JOSEPH 5, Roman Cstholic) Corner Crots
- Atd Walnut streets services sabbath lO'op n
n; hur lay school al p, IN; Vespers p IN, scr
uces .yo-y day al a. m. Rev, O'HAra' frleet.
CT PATRICK s. Roman Cstholiel Corner Ninth
> street and Washington avenue, fcETeos shp,
bath and 10 &. IN, Vespers p. IL. Sunday sehool
2p. m. services even dAy at m. Rev hasbiSon
prtest
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-01

In q London editorial room skull Is
nailed up against one OF the desks. I'm
derneath is written in large letters
"Ihis is Smith, who did not like an
article about himself, and was rash
enough TO say So"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City 0ihcers.

Mayor--N, Is. Thistlewood
TfeAsurer-T. ! Kerth.
Clerk Dennis, j, Foley.
Counselor WIN, Is. Gilbert
Marphal-L. II. Meyers,
Auorney-Wllllam Hendricks
BOARD or ALDERMEN
git., ward WIN. McHale. 7, NJ. Klmbrough
Sscoud Ward Jesse ninkle, G, y, uughes
Third Wgrd-B. f. Blake, John Wood.
Fourth Ward Charles o. Pater, Adolph Swo'
Fifth Ward-T, ". Halliday, Ernest B. Petit.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-01


BOARD OF MAN AG BRS;
William Stratton, OF Stratton & Bird, Wholesale
grocete; Paul q. Schulz, Wholesale and retail drug
gist; Hazen Leighton, commission merchant; Jas.
Z. McGahey lumber dealer; j. }. Gordon, phys
iciap; j, A. Goldstino, Of Goldetne y Rosenwater,
wholesale and retail dry goods. etc; VIM, Pltc1,
or, general agent; Henry d. Ellis, city printer and
book binder; Chesey Haynes, Cooper; Jno,, Q.
White, assistant secretary and solicitors Albert
Lewis, dealer In nour and grain; r Bros. prssi'
dent Alexander County Bark, q. W. Hendricks,
contractor and builder; Cyrus Cloee, general
AGENT Thcmas Lewis, secretary and attorney " 4
law; l.. y, Thomas, broom manufacturer W, r
Russell contractor and builder; 9, T. hudd
agent G. S. h. IN. o. ralaoad Moses Phillips car
penter; II A. Chumbley, contractor, Cairo llls
Rev, j. Spencer, clergyman, st Leus, Mo. j II.
Bethune, circuit clerk mississippi county, Charles
ton, Mo. j. II, Moore LAWYER, Commerce, MO-
p singetary, physician, Arlington Ky ,. j., W.
Muriv, XIV. A. steinbach, manufacturer OF sad
dlery, Evansville, Ind IKE anderson, ssscrggssi,
son, Tenn \. y. Robertson, physician, white
vile, Tenn Thomas. A. Osborn, harness maker
Boliv Ton, VIM. l.. Walker, "Dxle Advor
ising Agoncv Hollv Sprinvs, Miss
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-01
RIVER NEWS.
Co.

W LANBDrN, river editor OF iaE BULMIN
and steamboat passenger agent, Orders for all
kinds Of steamboat job printing solicited. ONCE
at Planters Hotel, No. 81 Ohio eyee
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-01
County Officers.

Circuit Judged, J Baker.
Circuit Clerk--A IA. Irwin
County Judgu--R. y HOcnm,
County Clerk IS j. Iiumm.
County Attorney--J. " DAmIon.
County Treaslrer-Mi W. Parker
shefd-JOhu Hodges,
Corouer-R Fitzgerald 49, ,,,,
Coaaty Commissioners W, Halliday, D. A
GIbbs and Peter rGnp
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-01

On last trip leaving Kentucky landing at 30 O'Clock
p. m, the boat will go 10 Birds Point making con
necton with T st. l.. passenger train for Cairo
First trip AZ q 80 a N leaving Cairo, Will connect
with T St L, train leaving Cairo
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-01
f. X. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL X. X.
TRAINS DErART. TRANS Ahiu'b'
sN al .......,.. 3:lS am tMal ......,....i:5 am
tAccnm dalton II 10 ain express ...... IL 10 a. IN
iErpress 4ssD pm Accumulation .i'O5 I'm
MISS CENTRAL X. X
.NAu - AIS am -Mail......... D.. 500 p m
tEIprees ........ l0:l5a m tEIptehs.',... h'do IN
ST l.. sc. Il r. Narrow Gauge
Express lO:25 m Express .'.... i:35 I'm
.Ireom'd dalton. l:9Op.m .Accom 'dStoin 1905 p IN
sT.L, Inns. X,
,gxpress III :3bp. m Express ......... $3.50 m
Accom- dauou. z:3O pm tAccom dalton. II 40 an
WABASH, ST. LOUIS q PACIFIC RY co.
'Mail 4 tx. AS an 'Mail h EK.... s:1 pm
Daily except Sunday. DAILY
MOBILES oHloR X.
MAl....,.....6O5 g. IN, Mail......,..... $50 p. m
Express ...,...6 Oi u. m. Express ....-..s;Op. IN
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-01

EXECUTIVE COM
II. LEIGHTON, /. ,. THOMAS,
j. c, WHITE, VIZ. PITCHER,
j. \, McGAHEY.
, 1882-02-17

HANK Vaughn. the notorious desperado
who recently came SO near getting Killed
In Oregon. entered the office OF the wala
Walla STATESMAN" recently wirh his pals.
and tried TO compel Frank .. Parker. the
editor. TO inGrt an article for hls benefit.
A fight ensurd IN which the roighs over
powered Parker, and were arrested alter
ward. Vaughn was bound over In the
sum of five luildrd dollars TO keep the
peace, and At last accounts languished IN
Jail.
IT gives ia real pleasure to chronicle
the nomination Of Capt. VIM. McMicken
by President Arthur. Tor third term as
Surveyor General OF Washington Terrific
ry. Capt. McMirken il n worthy officer.
has served faithfully eight yesrs In his
present position, and the people are sat.
istied with him.
, 1882-02-17

LArIhEB's Bay Rum Is very tiIe.
, 1882-02-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICE

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICES:
SUNDAY, FEB. 10. 80.
Morning Service, -"The Lori il my SheD.
her,l." Address to children; bring them with
you.
Afternoon, 2:15 O'Clock Sabbath School.
Evening, o'clOck-SpeciaI sermon, "For
Conscience Sake"
C0upevile Tuesday, p. NJ.
niscovery-T p. NJ.
Wednesday evening -"Pilgrim's Progress" !"
Lecture VI.
, 1882-02-17
CHURCH NOTICES.

NJ. 4. CHURCH.
SUNDAY, FEB. 10, 1882,
Morning service, 'Earth's TribuIatiOn."
Evening service, "EnOch's way to Heaven"
Rev. w. !. COsper, Pastor.
, 1882-02-17
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
81 .Paul's. Quinqua&esima Sunday.
Morning service at III O'Clock.
Evening service at O'Clock.
Sunday School at 2. Pm.
Rev. J. B. Alexander, NJ. A.
residence, Mrs. Il. 8. Fowler
, 1882-02-17

TIE most noted men Of modern times
have publicly stlested to the value OF Ay-
er's Cherry Pectoral as . cure TOR coughs
and c0lds.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01
An Interesting Mormon.

Washington Critic: genuine sombre
70 crowned MV-mon, with colossal feet and
a rakish, Texas Jack look, W as discoy
cred by reporter at the corner of Penn
sylvaaia avenue aud Sixth street the 9th.
er day. BY birth the specimen is Ger
H.an. He gave his name as Fred Stuhl.
and said he was enroute for Atlanta, Co.
where lie goes to get German widower
and his two comely daughters, who have
signihed their intention OF accompanying
Stuhl back TO the land of the wives and
Latter Day Saints. The girls are intend
ed, doubtless, for the harem Of some
crusty old snoozer. with o full growth
knotty beard all over his practical coun-
tenance, and yard long capillary crop
streaming down the back Of his home
spun coat, while tns wldower will proba-
bly, receive rs dowager some spindle
shanked old Mormon mairon with q glib
tongue and OF much matt imoniaI ex per-
fence. Stuhl was interviewed by re-
porter. He said the faith" is fast gain
ing ground, aud that many converts are
being received, most OF whom are foreign
ers. England aud Germany are prolific
neids. Converts from the former are
mostly men, while the latter supplies
over It's quota of females. Native males
from the states are not desirable, because
pTetusst wives, aud after living with
them for 1t while leave suddenly and are
never heard from again.
lin n case of that kind what action is
taken by the church," asked the scribe
when desertion of that description
occurs, he said. 1--WE distribute the wives
among some OF the aged men, and tn cir
homes become asy INNS for those who were
Escorted. Sometimes they stay together
or make a living independently until
younger men marry them
How are the anti-polygamy lave re-
sently enacted regarded Dy your peop!e7''
asked the reporter, dropping the wife
,Qnesiion.
otsepi.-- -Isd wis country regard the bru-
tai. Prescription laws of England a ecu,
fury ago. he asked in turn
You can not make such comparison
as thati there's no similarity whatever"
rel oined the reporter.
Yes, there is. When came over from
Germany, l understood that this country
was as free as the wind, reiigiously aud
politically"
$50 it is, replied the scribe. "But
the main feature Of your religion compri-
SEES the breaking of n criminal law. the
law against big amy, and a man in Utah
should be just as smenable to that law as
a man in New York or Washington"
sob, yes; you A mcricaas are glib talk
ers, but l tell you, sir warming up and
with flushed facet, il you crowd US too
close il will cause sorrow in this land
There are Eve Mormons 10 every Gentle a
Utah, and AS you know, We are not cow
ards There is time when patience
ceases to be virtue. We are a peaceabIe
people until aroused. Impositiou will
arouse US, and those Anti polygamy laws,
If en- forced. are impositions," he concluded
sig canfly, as he started of - catcs
I he train for the South.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01
To the Public.

The present Democratic Committee OF
this county, having discharged its duties
as seemed best TO it's members for the
last four years, and wishing now 10 be
released from any further responsibility
in the matter would suggest that public
meeting be called at the Court House on
Monday the first day of December, term OF
the Trigg County Curt, and that as many
mem beers OF the democratic party as feel
an interest in its success will attend.
The object of the meeting will be to ten
der our own resignation, aud give the
people an opportunity to act, and TO APP
point a new one selecting its members
from different portions of the comfy and
at the same time, men in whom allsf h
dtueress >siass of the party will 81 n
We hope 10 see large crowd at
Court House and II good interest manifest
ed.--Nov %, 1882.
W. ID Grace, Chairman, Trigg County
Democratic Committee.
This is exactly the right step, aud We
hope the county committees of each
county in the First District will follow
the same example.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01


CORS-The arrivals continue TO in
crease and in prime condition. OWN z
TO the corner in corn in November, at
st. Louis, several Of our local Shippers
had some sold as high rs CSC per bushels
since which The market has daclined. We
quote good dry white corn at 40 TO 429c
per bushel.
COTToN-The receipts have been lnrg
er here than for years past, remindin z
our buyers OF days gone by. The gin
ners, in this section, nil agree that hick
man is the best cash cotton market with
in one hundred milos. About 100 bales,
the past week, sold ren1ily ut from sc for
good ordinary to 9tc for miadlins.
HIDES, Wool, Feathers, and Fu-s, In
demand at full st. Louis quotations.
TRADE-The past week on the BOOM
Our merchants all wear that pleased look
denoting good trade and remunerative
prioes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01
The Prs-Inent.. mnhits-

The President devotes one hour, and on
ly one, on each Of three days each week
70 audiences granted plain citizens. and
then q Congressman or other Government
digni,ary sending 10 his card, is given
precedence, and the VIII ole hour may be
monopolized BY stilted officials Then The
plain citizen must wit day or two and
try again. aud two or three weeks NAV
be wasted in the effort to secure an inter.
view of two or three minutes duration
The President GLAZING Monday as his own
day, when none can gee him unless he ask
far them. or unless they be close perso nal
friends or great Office holders. Two day
of each week are levpted to Cabinet meet
ings-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01

The New York canals, despite the hostility
OF jay Gould to the scheme, are made free,
and during 1t least half the year, when the
licking does not close them, railway freight
rates in the State of New York will be re
duced to i minimum. II the Mississippi,
navigable all the year round from ST. Louis
TO the sea, were made an arm Of the sea by
a ship channel from New Orleans 10 ueep wa
ter in Barrataria Bay. railway rates, from
the remote West to New \ ork, would be "a
reasonable as where the New York and Erie
Canal completes, in summer time, with tt e
Central and Erie roads But the great rail-
way owners own the river commission, and
lcveess will be built and the jetties maintain
ed wnich will never do more than suffer
little ships to cast anchor at New Orleans.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01
A Eirl-Nan.

At the Grand Central Theater In this
CITY is freak of nature The name OF
Gus Mills is pretty well known among
variety stage frequenters, but the world
has never been told that Gus is phe-
nomenon. From early boyhood he has
exhibited passion, not for girls, like
other boys, but to be girl himself
This desire became a mania, till ut the
present time Gus is more girl than man.
He dresses rs a girl, dances as a girl and
fiirts with the girls His female ward
robe is probably the most extensive IN
Leadville, and every article made and
every stitch taken was by Mills own
hand. He makes his own striped stock
ines and paints his face with exquisite
skill. LIZ udcihc Democrat.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01

Washington Special 10 the Cincinnati
Commercial: The gessips say that Gen,
sherman is regularly ia the race for the
Presidency. They say that he proposes
10 entertain this winter with that in view;
that, in fact, his army and navy recep
zion was the Initial ENTERTAINMENT of a
Presidential series. On the other hand,
il is said that Gen. sherman does not want
The office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01

You can get the Louisville Democrat for
1888. aud II standard books. each bound
In One manila, for the sum OF So Send Al
once il you want the books for Chrstmas
presents Copy Of paper aud list OF
books sent free.
w. III. MUNssLL,
Louisville, Ky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01

TIE Egyptians, wiser than we in deal
ing with the Mississippi, never levied the
Nile. They dug canals, one of these, in
former age, when Egtp; was the world s
granary, connecting he Red Sea. How
rich the Niles alluvial valley may be is
inferribIe from the. fact that each acre
pays tax Of IS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01

An exchange truthful;y says: No eii
tor, white or black, democrat or inidel
male femal., dead or alive, can Issue =
paper that will please everybody. or
without leaving out something whish
eli ull have appeared.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01

The Kentucky Prohibition Convention
to nominal q candidate for Governor, and
other State officers, is called to meet in
Louisville. Feb ~, 1888.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01

When Mrs. McEIroy, the Presidents SIS
ter, was asked why she did not become mis-
tress of the White House, she replied that
she owed her time first Of all, TO her hus-
band and Eve children. Her admirers IN
Washington say that if she chooses TO do
the honors" she would be popular for her
gentle self possess on and her quiet elegance
OF manners.