davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-13

as criticise The text Of the bill, nor to propose
any amendment thereof.
tors of each state shall meet and give their votea
on the second Monday Of January next follow
lug their q p ointment, at such places a. the
legislature OF the state may direct; that eaoh
state, pursuant to this law and to It's laws ex-
ss d; ffs e sGs %sn Ss
OF electors on any controversy concerning
the appointment Of electors on any of them;
that such determination shall be conclusive evil
idence Of their lawful title and ehall govern in
the count by congress-; tlist no electoral vote or
votes from any state from which but one return
has been received, shall he rejected except by
the affirmative votes OF the two houses; that il
more than one return in received
from state votes, those electors ap-
pointed by Che lawful tribunal Of the state shall
be counted, and in the event of question as
to which OF two or more such state tribunals 10
appointed by that tribunal which the two
houses acting separately shall decide to be the
authorized one, shall be counted; that in case
Of an undetermined contest between two or
more Of the said electors OF state, those votes
shall be counted which the two houses separate
y decide to bs the lawful eleoto al voters. The
bill also provides that if the counting of
votes shall not have been COMPLETED before the
j, NTH caienoar DAY next after the first joint
meeting OF the two houses, no recess shall be
afterward taken by either house until the
counting is finished.
The senate held two executive sessions. the
first solely to confirm Teller as secretary OF the
interior, which WAS done unanimously. At the
second session the combinations were W. J.
Wallace, New York, United States circuit ia 90
tor the Second judicial circuit, VS. o. B.
Robinson, United States attorney, Eastern dis
srict, North Carolina; A. j. Xavier, United
States marshal, Kentucky.
The president has nominated Henry n.
Teller Of Oolora do, secretary Of the interior;
VIM. E. Chandler Of New Hampshire, secerta.
~ Of the navy; VIM. II. Hunt Of Louisisna,
envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo.
Tertiary to Russia; Roland Worthington, co.,
lector Of customs, Boston; Alden Underwood.
surveyor Of oustdme, Boston; Daniel Hail,
naval officer, Boston; John J. Knox Minnesota,
HousE-Two or three bills restricting Obi.
nese immigration were introduced. The tariff
question was debated.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-03
South Kentuckian.
ADVERTISING RATE.

10 drive them on down, stay all night
wan their lrlcnds, The Creeks, aid 20
into Duluth in the moriiii9, Great
laughter ! think I see them now.
sir n vast herd OF bufTaloes, with their
heads down. their eyes glaiiiig, their
noistrils dilated their tongues out, and
tlcr tails cnrled over their backs,
tearing along toward Duluth, with
about thousand Piegans, on their
grass. bclied ponies, Yelling at their
heels ! Great laughter. On they come,
md rs they sweep past the Greeks,
they join in the chase, and away they
al 20, Yelling, believing, rip ing,end
tearing along,ainid clouds o. dust,pn-
ril the last buffalo is safely pinned iii
the stock-ynrds of Duluth. Shouts
OF laughter sfH'es7i 9i'l
Sir, might stand here fort llo,irs
and hours, and expatiate with rapiure /,
upon the gorgeous prospects of Du-
luih, us depicted upon this. MAJ,
But human life is TOO short and ;lic
lime ofthls house fartoo valuable 10
allow.me to lingrr long upon the De-
lightiul theme. Il Laughter Il think
every gentlemen ON this floor Ia as
we'll satisfied as am that Duluth is
destined 10 become ae ~ 9safA-ala
THE COMMERCIAL METROPOLIS or TnK5
UNIVERSE,
and that this road shs nld be built at
once. | am iullyper' ua led that mo-
patriotic representative Of the Amcri- I
rnn people, who has u proper .slpre-
riaticn OF the g,ories OF Duluth and
the ST. C,oix, will hesitate a moment
to say that every aIle-bodied female
in the land Between tile ages oils and
10, who Is in favor of 'f@omaii's
rights" should be drafted and set 10.
work upon this great wo 4, W thout,
delay | lRoars Of lahgiiterJ Never
lheless, sir, il grieyes my veryihoi'lito
be compelled to say that cannot yote
for The grant OF lands pIovllcd torm
this bill
All! sir you can have no concep-
tion OF the poignancy vi my anguish
I hat am deprived OF that ylessedi
privilegcl Laughter There are,
two insuperabie obstacles IN The way.
In the first plnce, my constituents, tor
whom am acting here, have more
intereslin This road than they hayelIn
the great question of culiliary ,tasIe
now perhaps agitatng the. public
mind Of Dominica, as to whether the
illustriou' commissioners who recent
ly He'll This capital for thal tfee and
enlightened republic would sbeobetteri
fries ell. boiled OF roasted -[G eat
Laughter. land in the second place.
these lands, which | am asked to give
away, alas, are moi mine to g,bcsiowii
Ny relation to them is simply that Of
trustee TO an express trust. And
shall ever betray thai trust? Never,
sir rlsRather perish yDnlutht LShoms
oflnughter.I Perish that paragon sot
citiesl Rather let the freezlng eye
lones of the bleak northwest bury it
forever beneath the eddying sands Of
the raging st. Croix. IGrcat 1aghler:J
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-03

Didn't 8zat..

A Little Rock newspaper man
while ont in the country stopped at a
rude fara house dinner. Thinking
that his profession n-wonld insure extra
attention he remarked to the, farmer:
Needn't put yourself to extra
trouble for me, for AM an editor"
az what?" asked ths farmer re-
garding the visitor with newly awa.l-
enel interest. hcf lsa gfm 5rp
l IA newspaperman." s,isg
"Wall, reckon you can git suthin
TO cat anyway. Some folks iuout not
gin You nothin' on this account but /
ne YER was very particular. But hold
on Editor did understand you to
say?" si .
"Ycs sir, l am and editor, and how
ever unfavorableit it may strike You.
4 must say that am proud Of my
taiiiug." tlgaga 8ii Sa
"I'll.bet a hundred dollars that Won
arc one ofithe fellows that helped To
take hell ont Of the Bible. reckon
yeu'd better travel Never mind that
corn bread and hutternilk, julie"
Arkansaw Traveller laii'ias oaN
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-03
INSCRIBED no TIE MEMORY
oE MISS KATE QuAR1Es.

Unto our quiet convent home,
A few short weeks ago,
Upon little visit came,
A heart In YOUTHS sweet glow;
Aud long we know shc might not stay,
For she was mothers prile.
And fathers little sunbeam bright
That clouds could never hide.
And she was dear TO all around;
Toall a treasured friend,
And me was changed until her voice
With theirs shbnId once more blend.
0aL brought her when the summer days
Were ,hanging yetto cartl,
: AND now scp,c.nber's gollenhazc
Has given autumn birth
Nothcrc, nor In hef mothers house
Is heard tho gladsonie voice,
For God, who loves n cheerful heart
Ofthat sweet heart made choice;
For soon whIistin our convent honic
Death wrote upon her brow
The message every heart must hear
(Which eacli heart must bow.
She crnved baptism's cleansing grace
Il made her Gods own chlhls
( And to the angels hcrpurc soul
shone sinless, unneiiicd.
W ho could entrcnt Of GoIa life
SO ripe for bliss nboyef
whofail to sec that God had called
This soul from purcst lovcf
The mothcrcsmlng, saw no hope
lsut slroyc to DO resigned.
And scon Inconsistencies possessed
The one whose Lie declined.
No eyes upon the father suillld
When hu had reached her side
That night shc folded both her hnuds
Then turned her ,isasi an.l--dle'l
II was like sleep, aud fcwrenli tlhnk- -
That death was victor there;
Her mouth soswect, bereyelids closed,
Her face 50 calmly fair.
Who has not felt thrill ofawe
When standing neal the dcads
For Death Is wondrous strange to Life,
Though Life and Death are wed
But none beside that whitc-fohed form,
So silcnt, calm. and fair.
Could feel trca'l. for death seemed swcc
In her <hs slunbcred there.
And while we wcpt for those whose hearts
Were torn with bitter grief 2
E'cntley while gizlns on lisrfaee
Felt something Of relief
We almost envici her who slept,
Upon whose features awclt
The peace uf God, besides whose lepths
Earth's joys ss snow -nakes melt.
L. W. s.
|. Cecilia Academy. s fff n
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-03

sDr. s. B. Britain says: GAS q
rule physicians do hot, by their pro-
iessional mcthois build up the femals
constitution, while they seldom cure
the diseases to which il is always lia-
bic in our variable climate, and under
our imperfect civilization, Special
remedies are often required to restore
organic harmony and strengthen the
enfeeblei powers Of womaulood; aud
for most ol these wo are indebted TO
persons outside Of the medical pro
lession. Among the very best Of these
remedies ! assigi, prominent place 10
Mrs. Lydia u. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-03
y
KNOTS DILUTE SPEECH.

In January, 1871. the IIsuse Of Rep
rcsentaliyes having under considora-
lion the joint resolution extending
tho time 60 construct railroad ex-
tending from 81. Croix river, or lake,
70 the west end ofLsku Superior, or
BAYFIELD,, Hon. ]. Proctor Knott, OF
Kentucky, delivered the following
speech which has given him q
national reputation.
Mn, SrEAKER, II | could 10 actu-
atod'by any conceivable inducemenl
| 10 bctray tho sacred trust reposed III
mo by those 10 whose generous coni-
Idonce am indebted ior the honor OF
seat on this floor !; II could be in.
| i1uenccd BY any possible considera-
| lion to become instrumental in giving
away, in violation OF their known
wishes, any portion oi their Interest
In the public domain, for the nero
promotion Of any railroad enterprise
| whatever, should certainly feel a
strong Inclination to give this meas
ure my most earnest and hearty sup.
port; tor Iam assured that its sue
cess would materially enhance the
pecuniary prosperity of some OF the
most valued fr:ends | hsve on earth;
friends for whose accommodation |
would be willing to make almost any
sacrifice not involving my personal
honor or my fidelity as the,rusteo o.
an express trast. ANA tiiat ssst OF
itself would be sufileicnt 10 counters
van almost any obJcclionl might en-
terrain to the passage OF this bill, not
inspired by an imperative aud mex
orable sense OF public duty.
But, indepandent'of
THE SEDUCTIVE ISFLuENcEs OF PRI.
yATE FRlENDsHIr,
to which ! admit mn, perhaps, as
susceptible as any Of the gentlemen !
see around me, the intrinsic merits ot
the measure itself areof such an cx-
traordinary character as TO commend
Il most strongly toihc favorable con-
sideralion OF every member OF ihis
house, myselfnot excepted, notwith'
standing my constituents, ~ whose
behalf aloue l am acting here, would
not be benefited oy iis passage one
particle more !han they would Dy 4
project to cultivate an orange grove
on the bleakest summit OF Green
lands icy mountains. Laughterej Z
I y Now, sir, assto those great trunk
lines OF railway, spanning the conti'
nent fromlocean % ocean, confess
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


BAprsT--South Main Street, Rev.
r. q. Keen, pastor. Services every
Sabbath morning and evening. Sun
day school every Sabbath morning.
Business meeting iifst Wednesday
night 10 each month.
vnh'Sr'ss--wasnv''le otfee.' Flu
/" Titan rowc'' pastor. Services
every c . oao1a'n ean, motn,n9 m 81 ana evening
hs ,1s' meeting ess'y "eune'
oas e'e"''s
AZ "a sorru- -y.shv;llo s,roa,
Rev s. r PRAYER nas,or sery;ces
svery ~ sahba,h i morn;ny and sSen;ng
Sunday school every Sunday morning,
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
E,,sr p,rs,vs,,, ~ Rr.s.,lv;,lo
stmet. Rev. I, il. .Conl,er. pastor. ser.
vices every Sabbath morning. Sun.
Iday school every Sunday morning
Prayer incesing every Wednesday
ss'"'''
y .n 9oo.psns S. ishssfrknrAN---Nasn' =, =,
sh'c s o''cs'. neV. y -, ia", pastor
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-03
! NoTrD nur uarIr1np woMAK,

III. .-,."s'. ss. ~ 49,. :, ~. ,-,,. , ~.
~. ~ ~ -. Z -.
~, -
\, ~. -. ~.
. .'.~,.,,, ~ \, hsr 49,, ,,I,s :, "A, ,,,,-s
!, ,,,..,,., ,ra !. r,,,ss !, s.,' ~ ,.ss
s.Al.e,. =, M. ~ M. ~.
,-,,s AN ,.,,, \, 49,, ~ ,..s -,.ss,
,,,,lr n ,.a,,n, ~ Nv 4, ,s,s.,. ,ron, 4, rI.-
v.,,,s,s, ,.e,,,s !. ',',i,e,., ~, ,s "a ".
~, ,-,r-.... 49, ,s,,,,,,,,v ,.,,s.ls,,.s n ~
~, ..,,.e.s !, ths,,,.,s Z, m. y -
~. ...,,,., :, q. -. ,,.,s,. q, i,
,-.-,,. 4. ~. J. 4. ~ ,,.,,,s,
a. .s-..a5, wo,S. ,,,. shsr-- .aa s-s, ,,..s
IN I, wfl ,.rs s-sr.,y tls var. fo,,s u falInr
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-03

*Women that have been pronounce
ed incurablc by the best physicians
have been completely cured by Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-03
SECRET SOCIETIES.


MoAyAx UouScII., CuosES FniEvps
-lteets Second and Fourth Monday
nights in zach month at K.,9f p,
Hall. A. y. Rodgers. g. c. ;. NJ.
HARRISON, Secretary.
Masonic Lopas--s Meets 1st Monday
evening In each month, at Masonic
4all. Joe McCarroll w. NJ. A. IL.
Clark, Secretary.
EvgaonaEs Lopar, No. 38 KSIoHrs
or PYrmAs-Aleets at X. Of P. Hall,
End and 4th Thursday evenings in
each month. Chas. NJ. Aleacham. y,
c., j. w Gross, X. Of r. 4 s.
Endowment rank, 3rd Monday evc-
ming in each month. A. d. Rodgers,
Pres; L. r. Davis. Sec and Treas.
Opp FELLows Third story, Hop
kinsvillc Bank building, meets every
Friday evening. Encampmont meets
, every LIST, and ard Thursday even:
inGs,
40. u. W.--Meets at X. ofP,
Hall every Gland 4th Tuesday even.
ings. P. n. 0wcns M w. y ~
Il. Of H. LoncE- Meets at X. OF P
Hall lstapd 9rd Tuesday nights d
each month. w. +. Randall, r. R
r. O. Gave. Dictator.
Kxronr Tn4pLAns- Meets 4th Mon
day night ia each month, at Masoni'
Hall.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-03

hhFe ulWHys DeeH uNucf INC lui'
preston, as presume other gentle
men have, TINT IL the region around
Lake Superior 1t wis cold enough
ioratleast nine months in the year
70 freeze TIE smoke stack OF a locu-
motive. Great Laughterl But /
see II represented Oh this map, iha,
Du'u'his situated exactly halt wa,
between the slttilude 90 Paris ard
Venice, sostbatgeIitlemen who have
inbaled the exhflarntipg airs Of the
one or baskel IN the golden snnligh,
of the other, may see at glaii;c tina
Duluth must be nasis a3lnNaf
A PLACE OF UNTOLD DELIGHTS
---laughior-a terrestrial paradise
famed blythe balmy zephyrs OF an
eternal spring, clothed ip The lgor.
geous sheen of .blnonillg flow
err, and vocal with The silvery melo.
dy Of natures choicest songsters
LsughterJ III fact, sir, since
have seen this map. ] have no doubt
that Byron was vainly cndeayoring
10 convey some faint conception OF
The delicious charms OF Duluth. when
his poetic soul gushed forth IN the
ripping strains of that beautiful
rhapsody:
Know ye the ia nd Of the cedar and tho vino,
Where the flowers ever bloom, and The beams
ever shine. 'e y .eaifl IaA
Where the light wings of Zephyr, oppressed
I with perfume,
Wax faint Der the gardens Of Gui in hcl
bloom; ~. W '...
I" ns.e n'e c,roh am o'ive are ialfss. Of lru't
' NY o'S' '" ~ NNY'sA'' "'''' :
Where th,, t,o,s Of The eartn and ths n,;os o
the sly,i a5W e.nHof s
In color though varied, in beauty may .yie2.
'rJ s,,b,art
40 Ill ,,,,m,; 49,, Y
Duluth. sir. they are simply illim;ta.
Bile and inexhaus,ibIc, as Is shown ii
this map. III see IL stated here that
there Is a vast scoue of territory. ON.
braciug. an area of oyer two million
square miles, rich in every element oI
,pa,aria, wealth and commercial
Iprosperity,alr tributary 10 Duluth
Look atit, sir, (pointing TO, 10 The
naun Jere ara inexha,,s,oble nincs
If % gn,d ;,nmoaa,,,abla vr;,,s NJ silye,. '
IN ,,en I, rahla den,bs ofabo,,ndiss.
n,resi vas, ',naI measnres. u;aa nv
,e,,de,, nla;6s of r;ches, nas,nrage MI
~, on, bracad r. Lis ,ast ,erri,orv
,yh;ch must IN ,he verv. ua,',rs :,
,hin',s a,,,n,v lilo un,old ,reasnres ~,
."or,' S"r'' - ",,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-03

EE Nothing SO simple and perfect
for caloring as the Diamond Dyes.
For carpet rags. better and cheaper
than any other dye-stuIfs. 'ld MIA O
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-03
Why Welcome

What makes Floreston Cologne on
overy lady'stnile,iable is ilslasling
and tllowcry odor.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-03

absolutely Indispensable ctothe porpe-
tui,y ot republican illsutuiioiis on.
this continent. Urea, laughler.t +
felt insilnctlyely that the -bvuD.llcss
Resources OF that prolific region OF
sand and pine shrubbrry would ncyer
be fully developed without
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-01
$50. .oOo BIaze at Pi,i.burs.

PIrrsBURG, PA, March 3I.-This morning
about 2;3O o'clock, the safe factory OF
Rieseck Bros, on Sixteenth street, was dis
covered TO be on fire. The building was u
large, three-story brick, extending back 200
feet, and by the time the fire department. ar
rived the entire structure, together with five
brick dwellings in the rear were mass Of
flames and were totally destroyed. The loss
was $50, 900, which was partially covered by
ins surance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-01
ENGLAND.
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.


LONDON, March 31.-Gladstone, in closing
the vote last evening, denied emphatically
that oiotttre was intended to prepare the way
for coercion. 1t was crime, not cLotalse c, that
makes coercion possible. The government
only asked the House not 10, by passing the
amendment, shut the door against principle
which will defeat individual folly and the
darker designs of those who would stand be-
tween the House and the discharge of its
duties.
Northcote, in the course of his speech,
commented favorably upon other rules.
John Bright, like Gladstone, commented
severely upon the designs OF the Irish, which
he illustrated by quoting the proceedings of
the Chicago convention.
Gladstone, replying to the question this
evening, said the government had no change
to announce in the clOture resolution. He
would introduce the budget on the 24th of
April.
Forster in answer to the question, said he
would not release Dillon on account of the
state of his health, but the doors of the
prison were open to Dillon if he would leave
the kingdom. This reply was received with
cries of "Shamew from the home-rulers.
Forster added, that the condition of billions
health al last accounts was satisfactory.
In the House of Lords tonight the lord of
the priyy seal stated that the government
could not suspend trial by jury in Ireland,
and NJ fresh legislation was proposed.
In reply to question in reference to the
projected channel tunpel, the president of
the Board of Trade said the chairman of the
Southeastern railway had been warned that
the government claims the bed of the sea for
three miles below low-water mark, and hold
themselves free to use any powers at their
disposal, as parliament may direct or ma
tional interests may require.
Ilor avn1
are scratched from all engagements at the
EPSON spring meeting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-01
SUDDEN DEATH
OF an Old Lady, Mrs. Adams. who Has
Recently Been visiting In Memphis.

The Evansville Journal, of Thursday, says
that Mrs. Katharine Adams, widow of the
late Captain Thomas Adams of New Albany
a passenger the night before by the
Granite State and was assisted from the boat
to the Sherwood House by Mrs. Robert w.
Mccoy and another lady friend. Being much
exhausted by the effort of walking up the
wharf she took a seat in the Office and was
famed by one of the ladies who accom- panied
her, and Others in the house. Mr.. Russell,
the clerk of the hotel, made an effort to call
several physicians, but could not reach any
one and finally rushed out to hunt up 4 doc
tor. He first found DIR. O'Sullivan and soon
after Dr. Dow. In the meantime Mrs. Adams
was taken to a room and seated upon sofa,
declining to lie down upon the bed. DIR.
O'Sullivan was the first TO arrive, and he had
scarcely reached the room before Mrs. Adams
breathed her last. She was in the seventeen
year of her age, and has recently been living
at Loogootee, but has been visiting in Mem
phis during the winter. She was formerly
of New Albany. and was familiarly known
as "Aunt Kitty Adams" and was well-known
by the Messrs. Lindley, of this city. The
lady accompanying her from Cairo is a niece
of DIR. Ralston, and has been closely asso-
ciated with Mrs Adams. The arrival of the
doctors was too late to afford any relief
Mrs. Adams was the aunt OF Pilot William
Underwood, and was a lady highly esteemed
by all her acquaintance. Every effort was
made TO resuscitate Mrs. Adams, but death
ensued in four minutes after DIR. O'Sullivan
arrived
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-01
JAYS LAST SCOOP.
The Mutual Union in the Hands Of
Gould and Els Friends.

New YORK, March 29.-The Tribune said
yesterday that the control of the Mutual
Telegraph Company had passed into the
hands of friends OF ths Western Union Com
Pany, and the two systems will be operated
hereafter in completed No attempt
TO unite the companies more closely will be
allowed at present, but by securing control
of the rival line the friends of the
Western Union have removed all danger
of active opposition to that company.
The negotiations which were brought to a
successful issue last nighthavebeen in prog
ress for several months. Jay Gould has
bought 80, 500 shares of Mutual Union stock,
and George F. Baker, president of the First
National Bank, and George Scott own enough
more stock to make the whole amount 81, 600
shares. The entire capital stock of the
company is $10,000.000, SO that these
three men own an absolute majority.
They have united in an arrange
ment by which the Mutual Union will
be operated entirely In the interest of the
Western Union Company. The agreement
was signed last night. The $4,000 shares of
stock have been placed in one pool and
under certain restrictions will be used to in
sure harmony between the two companies.
The litigation in which the new company
has become involved is to be discontin-
ued. The lines of the company are to
be extended in accordance with the plans
of the present management, but only so
far as the extensions will be to the advantage
of the Western Union. The business of the
new company will be developed to the full
capacity of its lines, 80 far as they may be
considered part of one vast system. In effect
the lines of the MutuaIS MON Company will
be operated precisely as if they formed a
part of the Western Urion system.