davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-11
A Lega: Bull.

The Central Lar Jnu,',:,a has tho :oi-
leswing on the honorable y g.: Gov.
e.ror Orlway, OF Ea::n!a. has lately per
mtra;e.la legal l:!"n'ie: in his roi,">e Cd:
u-s' "i the statute III frauds which de-
serves preservation as y joke in tn. mis-
Use Of legal terms. III. issue! IL circular
TO the taxpayers IN Il county in that Tar
ri1ory where There was n','.!, talk about
certain parties having c,.,sc,i the illegal
Issue o; county hon'!:;, and says: III The
parties VIII" had thus, with full LEGAL
kn"w!'s!se, wlon=i,,:Iy disposed OF Tic st.
outstanding "bliaa;i"ns, wr"ny:ully is
sued, failed to take then, up, then the
county should compel restitution ua,ler
the sta:ut" Of frauds TIE alslrli:y Of
*uc!. use OF terms by IL governor
strikes lawyer a, extremely comi::,l.
he miyhl Is property have Yecu,nn:.u.l-
ell recovery under til. statute Of l;n,i,a-
f'"l or under the statutes OF marriage
and divO:ce.''
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-11
Coffee Drinking in America.

Americans are becoming u nation OF
cot!te drinkers. The CONSUMPTION oi
tea lSr head OF population has only in
creased l."l To LA pounds since 1867.
while that OF cait'e in the same period
suss gone W. from 6.l1 to $50 pounds.
Great britain, on the other hand, drinks
i:'ss co;:te III proportion I" population
than q generation ago, willie tile COLI
sumption o. tea Las almost qua&!ruplcd
ia forty Years.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-11
Railroad Strikers: War:

OMAHA, March 3.-I'he work of tho
la!nrrr> rri...ciny the strikers on the i
l. IL. grat;iIt: contract was intcrrlll,tcl
this p. ~. b.: Il b.a!y q: ai,sut Iour t:.ou-
sand ncn *!o ;orned in procession
rI~i:et! upon the ground and drove oil
the lahore Is :lm'! 0vcrpOwsd The ;'v;r;,Iul
ami SPECIAL l>'sicr. several special 10
ilc"nnn taxes. to the hos, ital in cOlsG-
-il:.nvv OF WO..ilGs.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-11
A Spy Arrested.

PARIS, March "a russian spy l,as
keen arrcslcti ~ Bmtts"ux, Il subu;b Of
Lyons. n nuiH!'cr OF nE'is and plans.
W defensive works We're found in his
luggage. ii is stated that lie W,.s Il CAP
tain in the Gcrl.,.n army.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-11

Alexander II. Stephens completed. on
Saturday last. the allotted three >t.o,,,
years anti ten. Ills chances for lie
seem as favorable AZ they did ten years
ago. vi, III he sl.,a:d reach four score.
1t Will ccr:aii. not he by reason OF
strength, for Ia. has been u mere wreck
Ut IMAM aud :. chronic invalid Tor ii,,y
years: He has, nevertheless been n
pronl'neM figure impolitics ali this time.
and has survived two generations Of co.
te'm',orarics who have in turn ri,ir,i hi,
physical weakness and remarked his
slight hold on life. He entered congress
III 1913. In the same house was the inn
n,orta! Hanilal Han,iin, cx-s. crr1nry
Hamilton Fish, Stephen \. Iou-I;,:
John Quincy Adams. Jo,hu. r. GiI-
dlnEs, And. CIV johnson. Joh.. Li,.il
anu other lights "f former crA, Of WHOM,
there are ut The most nut three or iIm'.
survivors,: OF lis colleagues in tho Inst
c"ngrc>, in whicl, lie served lust nrr.
cedlng the rebellion, =. =. Cox the,, Hf
OhlO. and now Of New York. and .;n,,n
II; Reagan, Of Texas. are the ONLY "n.~
WI" are with him '.,c,nlcr. OF tie F"r.
T. seventh 'u''grs ~. II seems i,nn,s.;.
Dle; however, that this wicrd shadow
un0 member Of the past should linver nv,
Tie scene much longer. 0''
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-11

CoNsrANriNOi'Li., Mich 9.-An Ame-
r!tnil cs'n'lmny Nv the aid of Minister
Wallace Is trying tn get concession for
Bagdad. '''7 "
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-11

A!nthe old Grant ln,rnaclr, arc co,,.
NY 3" the front these .lays-thc red
ll'sc'!, bcar-cyel fellows, who arc ncv"I
~ cIth''Siastic as when aryui,~ FIR 49,,
o o.: nag and an ai.prol,riul ion or mr.. trv.
Ing !" stand off the bark, em.r 1"r 10
drinks. They are the features flat mr.. e
k'v'ng the Arthur atlminist rnt;um s,,..,,
dark brown breath. "''''' SUCH
hi. h n.,, Nr;n'!ake is severely injured by
''' "o'se falling and rolling on him.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-11


In a recent discussion in the House on
the consular anl diplomatic appropria-
ton bill, Mr.. Hewitt Of New York,
maintained that the e'o~ntry had arrived
ut two conclusions in referen 20 to our
f0reign policy. First, that citizens
whether naturalized or native should
have full and complete protection at
home or abroad; secondly, that the Mol'-
roe doctrine should be maintained at
every cost and hazard, even at the cam
mons mouth. There can bc no question
in regard 10 the adherence Of the people
to the principles mentioned, but it will
be admitted 80 long as American citi-
zcns are lansuishing in English prisons
who have been arrested and placed there
without charges being preferred against
them or without an opportunity being
afforded them to prove their innocence
of supposed crimes it were better to say
nothing about the first proposition. Until
such time a. Mr.. Mc5weeuey and 9th
cry -.An,ericaa citiz.ns-nOw held in
d1r:nce by the English authorities, are
released and returned to their friends in
this country all reference to the protec-
ton fits citizel,s abroad by the United
States Government Is as tinkling Gym
hyis or sounding l,raes.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-11
Chinese Bill Passed

WAsH1NGTcS, March 9.-The Senate
$50 PASSED the Chinese bili-yeas ~,
nays Is.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-11
rHp VOTE ON TUE CHINESE
HILL

The vote In the United States Senate
uoon the bill to restrict the 'mm'gF'a'
ton of Chinese into this country devei-
ons the fat flat the Republican PARTY
ia In favor Of retaining Chinese LABOR
in this country. No sophistry nor spe-
cial pleading on the part of Repooi'csa
Journals can destroy the cold logic o.
the vote given in the Senate against tue
measure by the representatives OF their
marty. The Republican party Is the
marty of .nlonopolists and cEcap iaooF
being the essential factor Of monopoly
the bill WAS fought to retain 1t III the
country. The Eastern manu- acturerS
commanded the services Of the leading
Republicans in the United States SEN
~. and with Jew honorable exccl'-
tio,s. received the full vote Of the Re-
publican PARTY in that Lody. There Is
sonnet hing gratifying in the fact TO
! Democrats that only one Of their num-
ber was found in the defeated minority
brown, OF Georgia. II after INSECT
{ ing the vote on the Chinese bill the Re-
publican, party can claim it is opposed
! to Chinese labor, it must admit 1t has
| been unfortunate in selecting men 10
represent it ut Washington. The vote
can give neither cid nor comfort to the
! members OF the parry in the West anu
will destroy the claim that tneir party
is tue fri.,idof the poor Mali.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-11

AuS "'>' w A''S HA I'"l'OsNOu' AC AsuO-
slams themselves. the victims Of IN in
tolerant spirit. arc in.o:crant in their
dealings with their Jewish neiyhlcrs,
aud the Government instead Of inter-
lkeing its strong arm in their defense
wink ut the lawlessness Of their CO.
religious subjects. On last Christmas
day In small village in Southern Rus
f, sia the Jewish inhabitants were driven
from their homes l,y the Russian peasant
~ who took possession Of them and kept
up drunken 0rgie for weeks, and this
was done right under the eyes Of the au-
thOritics. III the meantime the Jews were
stoned, beaten and otherwise nlaltrcated
! un' il from sheer exhaustion their p..rse.
sutors were compelled to Ges;st. HUI.
nanity shoulders Mt the recital of their
wrol IS at the hands of the Russians.
! Hundreds are leavin,, and thousands
! more would follow If they could. But
they have leen robbed and their prop.
crty destroyed and Trey are left home
less and pennilcss bound hand amt
foot by poverty and forced to wear on,
u miserable existence In the midst O.
their enemies unless aid be extended t.
them from abroad. To give them this
aid is the object which the many He
brew associations in America and else
where are en.lcav0ring to compass
They are working in noble cause anC
the prayers Of the true men Of the civil
lied world are offered for their success
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-11

COuCcasINA t1CNSUIeS ull'l Tie Small sums
thus gathered were loaned to the Gov
ernnlent. The peasants IF France paid
the huge debt and the country freed
from the presence Of tue foreign inva.
der. Silver Is empha.iaally the poor
mans money and b:-n,etallic France
was redeemed by it. Had the cur
rency Of France been based
upon . single gold basis it
is questionable whether she
could have met the demands Of her
conqueror without losing more Of her
territory than she did. The banks hoard
gold, the people hoard silver. Whenev-
or the former, by concerted action, lock
their vaults and refuse relief to strin-
gent money market, the common people
can prevent financial disaster by turn
ing hose their silver. The third ql,es-
ton Is answered by that Of the second.
Ii the nlOnelizAtiOn OF silver will pre-
vent cOntractiOl and destruction oi
credits 1t necessarily follows it will
''strengthen the financial situation. -
We shall. ~ space permits, luke pleas
ure In re: rod ucing sOille III The very able
articles contained In the little work. In
another column will be found the Open-
ln0 letters, Of the series, which We
commend to the careful perusal Of our
silver miners. The time may come
sooner than they expect when they may
be called upon to petition Congress TO
save them even the present coinage law.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-03
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
SAMUEL GoLDsTONE,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR.
N atLaw. Will practice in the State aud
Federal Courts. Office in the Courthouse, Eu-
reka, Nevada. olStf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-03

q Z $o q m per day at home. Samples
Do lu 0ZU worth S. free. Address STN-
SON Co., Portland. Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-03

e cc week in your own town. Terms and
DUO IS outfit free Address II. HALLErT
Co., Portland. Maine:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-03
M OF Z Q E.

nARTIEs INDEBTED TO THE FIRM OF
II. sadler & Co. will take notice that the
undersigned having purchased all accounts OF
the Arm. will enforce the collection OF the
same Immediately unless satisfactory ar
rangementE are made. II. sADLEh.
Eureka, Nov. 30, 1881. al u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-03
Just Received !!

ENREsH EGGs-TwO AND QUARTER
Il dozen for 81. or $l3 per case. Also, fresh
Oysters, reduced to 81 per can. at BERG's. dc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-03

ALPHA LODGE NO. 1, A. o. U. w.
MEETS AT THE FOLEY AND RICKARD
1Nl building every Tuesday evening at 7:S0
O'clock. Sojourning brethren in good standing
are invited to attend.
Examining Physician DIR. q. H. Thoma.
A. e. SHANNON, M. W.
I. O. @. wHTrMoRE, Recorder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-03

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
i the stockholders OF the ALBION CON.
MINING COMPANY will be held at the ONCE
OF the Company, Rooms o and Z, No S7 Pine
street, San Francisco, California, on wEDNEs.
DAY, the ELEVENTH day OF JANUARY, 1852,
ct the hour of o'clock p. n for the purpose
Of eleeting Board Of Directors to serve dur
ing the ensuing year, and the transaction Of
such other business az may properly come be-
fore the meeting. Transfer books will elose
ON Saturday, Jan. 2, at the hour Of IL
d17td d. B. CHISHoLM, Secretary.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-03
sY rfifcsapR
snecinh % the Lntenor JonmaL
ladies q

Specials 10 the Interior Journal
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2--It is said
that Guiteau's Counsel and friends do not
expect IN scouittal. Prisoners brother
expects him to be hung in 60 days.
Gov. Murray, Of Utah, ia here, not to
help Campbell to get his seat as delegate,
but Is believed to be looking after his own
official position. A bard fight is being made
against him, John ID. White being among
his enemies. Resolutions offered by White,
concerning the report Of d. X. Chase, a
special agent Of the Department OF Justice,
sent 10 Kentucky once TO examine the re-
port Of some officers, are believed to re-
feet upon Murray. while u S. Marshal.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. New Years day
generally observed. Calling less general
than last year. Charles ID. Jacob entered
upon third term as Mayor. Judge Jack
son administered oath Of Office
COLUMBUS, ONO, Jan. Legislature
met. Republicans organized both branch
es. o. ]. Hodge, elected Speaker Of
House.
BARDsrowS, Jan. 2. - Representative
w. n. Beckmvn, died Of Erysipelas lie
was born in Shelby, and was a fine schol-
ar, had been in the Legislature several
terms, and was son-in-law Of Governor
Wicklifa
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-03
MT. VEsRoS DEPARTMENT
Sam. A. Bvnjeft. Editor

Sam. w. bumett t0t0r
The "beautiiul snow" came just in
time to furnish ,hroud for the dead old
year.
The meeting 81 Eds. Snodgrsss and
Vanhook closed Friday night, with three
additions two by confession and one re.
stored The coniessors we're immersed
Saturday morning.
-Me-srs. Novels Il Linton is the name
Of firm just formed here for the purpose
Of dealing in whip-siocks.
DIR Jas W Grant, dentist, Of Lancas'
ter, will be at the Joplin House next Mon
day and remain during the first week Of
Court. 1huse wishing anything in his
line should call early. q.
After the installation Of officers at
the Masonic Lodge, Saturday night, the
members adjourned. per previous arrange
ment, to j. + VOwes' variety store, where,
with the Kentucky Central engineers as
guests. they sat down TO a magnificent oysie
supper. There were oysters and oysters,
prepared in almost every way, and while
there was no champagne, good humor
Abounded, and every body had good time
The New Yesr had arrived before the tables
we're deserted.
ABOUT PEoPLE.-Miss Cleo Williams
has Just returned from quite a lengthy
visit to friends in Madison......Mr. j. ii.
Otter and wife are in Louisville......Mr. b.
II. Joplin is visiting his sister, Mrs. W. T.
Brooks, in .Paris......M Mr.. Jas. Reynolds, Of
Toledo, Ohio, is visiting his mother, at
this place. .....M Mr.. james Dysart, Of Mis-
souri,, is visiting friends in this county, his
old home ...... Among the X. c. engineers
stationed here il Mr. Ben K Turner, a son
Of Hon. Tom Turner, late Congressman
from this district.
The holidays are ended, and nobody
was killed in Rockcastle. There were
very few disturbances reported and they
amounted to nothing. Verify, we are be
coming peaoesble people. Bully for Us!
-MARRIED.-On the evening OF the
SOth, inst, at the residence OF the brides
father, by Elder james Hiatt, Mr.. Jessee
Fish, Jr., was married to Miss Hattie,
daughter Of Mr.. w. NJ. Fish, our Circuit
Court Clerk The groom is a son Of Mr..
A. T. Fish, one OF our most prominent
citizens, and is popular young gentle
man. The bride is a sweet, winsome young
lady, distant relation Of the groom.
May they be just as happy as their welded
life is long, is the wish Of all their friends.
Mother Shipton was certainly not cor
rectly reported May be she said 1891.
Or, it may be that since her prophecy wsa
male, there has been a postponement in
the winding up Of affairs in order that
Guiteau may be hung.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-03
"PRLISE re 1000. 4"


SHELBY CRY, Ky, Jan ?, 1882
D,a fnfeiors
just arrived this ~ NJ, en- route to
Louisville, where we expect to begin to.
night just few lines, all that have
time to write, to give you the results Of the
Liberty meeting closed last night with
the usual parting kiss OF HIS lips"-,hs
last meeting the best Of the series; 80 con-
fcssed for the Lord, and So we're Amounted
for healing. The total membership stands,
2l6 for the soul and l47 for the body. The
Liberty meeting made up the 10000, and
10 over-leaving US about seven weeks, to
February %, to get the coveted and trusted
for ~ 900 in the five years evangelization
since Marie joined me- PRAISE THE
LORD Considering the horrible weather,
the swollen watei-courses the darkness Of
the nights, the depth Of the mud and the
spiritual deafness that reigned, the Casey
county meeting is a blessed success. Some,
indeed, regard Il, and for il We PRAISE
THE LORDl The Liberty people treated
ne with delicate courtesy from FIRST to last,
and according to their ability, "aboundsd in
the riches Of their liberal,y." For which
may the dear LORD bless them forever.
We go to Louisville, weak in self, but
strong in the LORD, and in the promise
Of HIS might" mot knowing what shall
befall us there" but knowing we'll our
Shepherd, Saviour, Friend.
Ever in Jesus, GEO. o. BARNES.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-03
CASEY COUNTY
LIBERTY.

A party Of six young men from
about Lexington, spent several days here
last week, bird hunting, and succeeded in
killing quite a fine number. They were
lively crowd, and the citizens Of this
pl ace will remember their sweet voices so
often heard in the wee small hours Of the
morning.
Married, on the 2Sd of Dec, c. C.
Lanham to Miss Marietta Carpenter.
On the Goth, Jesse Fox to Miss Sarah T
Combest. the 9th, f. d. chatham
to Miss Elizabeth Meeki......On the 10Th
at the residence Of the brides father, DR.
Wesley. in Middleburg, Geo. W. Drye, Jr
was married to Miss Emma Wesley. AZ
ter the ceremony was over the parties
went to Mr.. j. ]. Drye's, the father o: the
groom, where they were given grand in.
fair
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-03

THE sensation Of the hour in
Washington, is an outbreak between
Congressman Joe Blackburn aud the
infamous Gen'l Burbridge, so thor
oughly detested by every honorable
man in Kentucky. 1t appears that
DIR. w. I. Owsley, now Of Shelby
vile, this State, but formerly of this
county, where two of his brothers
now live, was at the Capitol nosing
around for a government Office and
that he went to Burbridge to get his
endorsement, which was given. Think
ing to aid him more, Burbridge sug-
gested that he get his Congressman,
Blackburn, tc go along with him and
make a personal application for the
Office he wanted, adding, 81 don't
speak to Blackburn myself, but he is
a gentleman and will do what is
right" Owsley took the advice and
proceeded at once to Blackburn and
stated his mission, closing by saying
that Burbridge had sent him. That
was enough for Joe, and he plainly
told him that if that individual en-
dorsed him he did not. He denounc-
ed him as black-hearted traitor,
william and a murderer of his own
people. "My district" he added, "is
dotted all over with graves of soldiers
he murdered during the war, and it
would not be safe for him to come
back to the scene of his fantasti C
tricks, cut while dressed in little brief
authority" The Doctor was fright
ened nearly out of his wits, for Black
burn has ferocious look, and a voice
like a roaring lion when his ire is
reused, bat he managed to trot back
to his friend and relate the result of
his interview. Now, Burbridge, the
mores the pity, is a "Kentuckian, be
Gawd SIR" and notwithstanding the
cowardly manner in which he hung
innocent and iDofensive people while
commanding the Department of Ken
lucky during the war, is not afraid to
fight. He thereupon wrote to Black
burn demanding that in future he
would not refer to him in such a man.
ner, but that gentleman being in
Kentucky, no reply had been receiv
ed. It is not likely, however, that
he will waste his time on such crea-
ture as Burbridge, but will denounce
him again and leave him to act as he
thinks proper.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-03

WALLACE GRUELLE, the headli sht
Of the Breckenridge Nelcs. who has
sat in his easy chair all the year and
poked fun at his brethren of the press,
began to mediate the other day, and
the more be meditated the worse he
felt, 81 have been pretty rough on
the boys" he thought, and straight
way he sat himself down and wrote
an article asking every body's forgive
ness for every thing. Of course the
Danville Tribune man, like the noble
soul that he is, will be glad to bury
the bloody Ratchet; and this reminds
us that he and we have had some
bloodless battles in times agone. We
feel at peace with all the world and
the rest of mankind, this holy Sab
bath day, which is also the first day
of the New Year, and ould like to
have every body feel in like manner
toward us. We. therefore in chris
tian love and in all earnestness, sug-
gest to Brother Murphy, that if even
the slightest tinge of "animority" ex-
lists in his heart of hearts against us.
that we fall on each others necks,
weep, kiss and make up, and resolve
to be better boys in the future. What
say you, old stick in the mud
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-03

GUrrEAU announces himself can.
didate for President before the next
National Convention. He Is about AZ
good a man as many Of the aspirants,
and we are for him so far, against the
field. He is evidently on boom tor
he had over 200 callers on Sunday,
and numerous bouquets from sdmiring
ladies Yl.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-03
Cali for Meeting of County Committee.

CAT Tor Meeting Of County commfftee.
The members Of the Democratic County
Committee are requested to meet in my uf-
fee in Stanford, at o'clock, P. NJ, Salur-
day, January 18th, for the purpose Of de.
Gliding the manner Of and fixing the day to
nominate candidates for County Offices. A
full attendance is urgently requested.
w. g. WELcH, Ch'mn.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-03

Elders W A Copper and Alex. Hop
kins will preach at the Union Church
here next Sunday night and Monday morn
ing At II O'Clock, At which time Baptist
Church will he organized at this place
There will be preaching by the above
named ministers at Mr. James Vsughan's
residence on SUNDAY morning, after which
the baptism Of Mr.. b. family will be At.
tended to. Elder Campbell, Of the Metho-
dist Church, South, preached his fret dis
course here last sunday night and again
on Monday at II o'clock. Ills efforts
showed that he was free from denomina-
iional bigoiry, and all ptstors we're favor
ably impressed by the new Elder.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-03

A CHICAGO dentist gave a patient
large quantity of chloroform and
went to work on him. He worked
along with the usual roughness of his
kind while the man grew colder and
colder. Finally the dentists attention
was called to it, but not until the un-
fortunate was about gasping his last.
The Coroner's jury which sat on him
censured the dentist for not using
sufficient caution, whereas they ought
TO have recommended his trial for
murder. Ignorant quacks should not
be allowed to tamper with human life
in such manner.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-03

A CALIFORNIA woman, learning Of
the unfruitfulness of a number Of her
sisters in this part of the moral vine
yard. and fearing that unless she
made a special effort, the census Of
1890 would show considerable de-
crease in the population of the United
States, gave birth at one accouch-
ment the other day, to six as lively
little rascals as ever breathed the
breath. All are getting along as well
as could be expected, and the proud
mother is conscious of having done
her full duty.