davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-29
THE DIVIDEND FRAUD.

We have just seen it stated in an exchange
that some Savings Institute had just paid off
the final dividend of an Indebtedness of up
wards Of $500, 900 and was about to resume
business under It's old charter, but cannot
again put our hands upon the paper. The
case however is not an uncommon one. Al
most all the Savings Institutions that have
been chartered during the past IS years in all
parts of the country have failed, gone into
liquidation, and from time to time declared
dividends, some Of them paying up all de-
mands and resuming business, as in this in
stance. Much Of the assets Of these concerns
consist of the best business paper, mortgage
notes and titles to real property, and require
but time to realize their value.
This process of liquidation, as carried on,
is one of great profit, excelling the best
operations in a solvent condition. One of the
largest ones will realize capital enough by the
dividend swindle to run modern savings
bank. The trick is, after paying the first
dividend to compute all subsequent ones
upon the remainder instead of the gross
amount Of the debt. Thus:
Let US suppose the bank to owe $500, 900,
1t declares dividend Of IS per ct. zoe, 200,
Which leaves its debt an aggregate
of 100000.
1t then declares dividend of say IS per
cent, which should, of course, be computed
upon the $4,000 instead of which it is
computed upon the $6oo,ooo, thus
paying the creditors 10000 instead
of $4,000. Under another declared divi-
dend Of IS per cent. it will pay SIC. 500, in
stead of $I2o,ooo. We will suppose now
another IS per cent. divided declared, under
which it will pay creditors $IoS, 37s instead of
$500, ooo This will leave but 20 per cent. to
be paid, so that when it declares the final d.,
vidend of 40 per cent. and pays, as it will do,
$6s,o54.So instead Of $l6o,ooo, it will an
nounce that it has paid the debts in full and
begin preparations for another campaign.
Now let US recaptulate these payments {:
Is. Dividend IS pr ct. paid $4,000
instead of........ $2oo, 900
I'd. Dividend 5 pr Ct. paid 10000
instead of........ 10000
sd. Dividend IS pr Ct paid 1880
| instead of........ 10000
4th. Dividend 2spr ct. paid IoS,37s
instead Of ........ 100000
5th. Dividend 20 pr ct. paid IS ,o24.So
instead OF ..... ...-- loo, OOC
!: 100 per ct. $3.50, $1,000
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-29
THE A, M S AGAIN HEARD FROM.

London, July 20, 1890 a. MA cores
pondent of the Times at Alexandra. teegraphs
as follow: Lord Charles Beresiord states
that without the assistance of the American
marines he would have been unable to dis
charge the numerous duties Of suppressing the
fires, preventing the l"otins, burying the dead
and cleaning the streets.
TEN THOUSAND MORE MEN.
The house of commons last evening agreed
to a supplem :ntary vote for 10 600 MEM tor
the army.
CROPS IN DANGER.
A dispatch 10 the Manchester Guardian,
from Alexandria. says: Persons competent to
Judge, believe that half Of the cotton crop IN
Egypt will be lost, also great part OF the
wheat crop OF lower Egypt. IN consequence Of
the neglect Of irrigation.
IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENCE OBTAINED.
Alexandra, July ,S.-A very important
seizure was made. yesterday, of secret cor
respondence which passed prior to the bonn
bardment between the military party and
French officials. The correspondence was
carried on through the agency of a Swiss ad-
venturer. Meet, strong supporter OF Arab
Pasha, and now believed to be at the latter 5
camp. The correspondence is said to prove
incontestably that all suspicious entertained as
to the military being secretly supported by the
French were we'll founded.
THE WATERS FALLING.
The water in the canal continues to fall
at such rate that the city and troops will, in
a week, be entirely on the wells, cisterns and
condenSers.
AGARRISON THAT MUST SURRENDER.
London, July 2S.-The Reuters telegram
company has received the following dis
patch
Alexahdria, July 2S.-Admiral Seymour
having written to the khedive, asking, wha,
measures he would suggest with regard to
Aboukr fort, which the admiral stated was
standing in danger of The British position a,
Ramleh, the khedive replied that he had sent
Vice-Admiral kiamatt to SUNNI n the garri-
son to return to loyalty. and that in the event
Of REFUSAL he would leave the measures to
Admiral Seymour's discretion. If the garri-
son does not surrender, it is believed that ii
will be bombarded on Monday.
HEAVY FIRING HEARD.
London, July 23.-I2 ma dispatch to
the exchange teleg aph company, dated Al
exandria, I2:45 this afternoon, says the sound
of heavy firing is heard in the direction OF
Aboukir fort. Arab Pa>ha sent train to the
junction and an armed engine and tender were
sent to meet it, and few shots were ex-
changed.
ARAB PAsHA WANTS PEACE.
London, Up m.-An unattirmed r'port has
been received at London that Arab rAsha has
proposed terms of peace, the conditions being
voluntary exile and retention Of rank, and the
pay of colonel for himself and nine of his
colleagues. It's added that the khedive has
submitted the propo>al to Gen. Sir Archibald
Allison. 1t is believed this step has been
taken at the ins,gation Of the Sultan. The
report has caused a rise in Egyptian stocks.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-29
ARAB PASHA WANTS PEACE.
Law a Party.

The ladies "Altar Soci y," Of ST. Marks
cathedral, will give an ice cream lawn party at
the residence Of Mrs. Major Moore, on Hous-
ton street, Tuesday evening. August first.
The public and friends are invited. ct
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-29

Peter Jonas will celebrate tomorrow
again, if il does not rain.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-29
$Soo,ooo.oo
539,899.8o
Amount of debts really paid,

Amount of debts really paid, s3o,8oo.8o
Nett profit from the fraud, $500, Ioo.2o
Now this is handsome little business
operation and. when neatly done, is sure to be
greeted with clamor of applause by the big
throated Bohemians, who are paid for their
noise, and those poor gulls, the people,
who, unaware, foot all bankers bills and are
unconsciously all the time bleeding at every
pore. Such are the honest men of the busi-
ness world, and thus are money and reputa-
tons made together.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-29
The Death Of s NJ. Bull.rd.

We regret to announce the death of S. NJ.
Billiard, which occurred yesterday afternoon,
at his residence on Bowie street.
The deceased, who was native of Boston,
has been many years in the city, and has the
reputation of being an honorable man and a
skilled artizan. AS carpenter the wood
work of the Trinity NJ. E. church, in which the
funeral service was fifty read bears testimony
to his ability. He was one of the first members
of the San Antonio Mechanics and Working
mems union. in which he has filled the Office
of treasurer and chairman of the board of d.
rectors.
The deceased was buried this morning from
the Trinity NJ. f. church, the body being
borne by the president, secretary, late chair
man of the board Of directors, representing
the honorary members and the secretary OF
the board of directors, Of which board the de-
ceased was vice chairman. The widow and
some personal friends followed. The Rev. r.
II Bready preache the funeral sermon, and
then the deceased was borne to the cemetery
and inferred in Gods acre.
Much sympathy is expressed for Mrs. Bull
lard who has been an invalid for the past two
years, and the LIGHT condoles with her in
this sad bereavement.
TIM democratic party is pledged to the
maintenance Of the university the cap-StOne
Of our comm,n tree school system. Austin
Statesman.
That Sounds very pretty, but cap-stone
without anything to rest on is ridiculous.
We have no free school ys'em worthy Of the
name. The truth is, the Ausrnies look upon
everything as grand that causes the expendi-
ture of the peopl S money at the capital
A pleasant ride-go to Medina Park sun
day afternoon Round trip tickets, fifty cents.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-29


pore. Such are the honest men of the bust
ness world, and thus are money and reputa-
lions made together.
IT does look as if the greenbackers have a
pretty solid argument in the fact that millions
of dollars of the 3H per cent. bonds have
been offered to the secretary Of the treasury in
exchange for the new 3 per cents. They
will naturally ask, what does a government,
the. stability of which is thus demonstrated,
want of a metallic base for its money.
SOME of the latest beauties of the mother
in-law have been recently brought out in the
family of one VIM. Vosburg, of Amsterdam,
NY. About ten years ago Vosburg was
tried for attempting to kill his wife by admin
istering arsenic in wine. The wife was taken
i'll and the mother-in-law, a Mrs. Voorhees,,
produced bottle of wine, charging that her
daughter had been poisoned. 1t was analysed
and found to contain arsenic. The mother
in-law. by thrifty care of her life estate in the
daughter, had, for long time previously, Sc
cured periodical rows between the married
pair, SO that of course there was no one to
poison the wine but Vos. But the jury could
at unanimously agree to convict on this cir
cumstantial evidence. After the trial the hus-
band abandoned these doting affnities blu, hast
remained at Amsterdam. living by himself. In
the meantime the mother died very miser-
able death. Recently the wife too died, and
with view to escaping such a death as her
mothers, confessed that the wine had been
drugged by her mother, while she had drunk
from another bottle and at her mothers in
stigation. feigned sickness. 1t is amazing
that the Vosburgs of society won't see the sor-
of tenure by VII oh the mothers property in
the proposed wifi. IS held and administer the
arsenic to the old lady before marrying. That
seems to US an easy and simple preventive,
which they say is better than cure.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-29
New Music
For the concert at Peter Jonas garden to-
morrow, by Jonas new band.

Lieut. Whitall, U S A; DR. J L milford, U
S A: ] S Mason; U S A; II Gillum, New Or
leans; Carr Lucy; Austin; J w Hanson. San
Francisco; ii NJ Donnho, Seguin; w E Smith
Austin; G l. Snyder. Henderson; T d Camp.
bell, Longview; Oliver Welbom. Dallas; X
Scates, LaGrange; G. G Williams, S, Louis:
Pink Burtfnrd. i.ar do; r + Hall, Laredo; Nj
K uh, Galveston.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21
The sreaksrship.


The Democratic party can do no
wiser thing than to elect Hon. Jnv.
g. Carlisle Speaker of the next
House. lie is one Of the truest and
safes, men in public'life to-day and is
unquestionably L Q ablost man IN
either House Of Congress. lie has
been in Congress long enough to ac'
quire TINT experience and knowledge
necessary TO make I model presiding
Officer H. has record rs a Democrat
that il a. nearly perfect as any man
In politics to-day. lie represents the
tariff for revenue only" Democrats
aud it is pretty certain that these wi
be in the majority in the Democratic
caucus. gElfrf isa
Hon. SamT. J. Randall, OF PEI n
sylvania, ex.Speaker Of the IIou.e
will also be candidate for the posi-.
lion safa will represent the protectien
Democrats. Ether OF these gentle
men would make a good Speaker but
IL is necessary To have a man repre-
senting the great masses OF thu Do
mocracy aud Carlisle 10 that man
With HMM the Speakers chair the
House would haye All officer OF which
Il might Justly be proud.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21
SO -'---. - 1870
New Livsry Stables.

I'm n c:.I, r. 49,. a..
-. III, -.
81, ~. .,.,,., I. ~. -. ,.,.h
fi.,.,,,., !. -, ~. ~, Ia ~ v;,v;,;,
-, ,.,,r, ,r ~ s,,r;.r 7, x;rrlb. ~
,.o -, III, 4. h,;. .,,;,-,,
r hr;cl mi e.vs,,,i ri,h natal. and
,vh., ,o,,n,.l.,.d x;ll \. ..s q Ii.
L., .,,.,..., .,,k,.. 49, ~s,r
,. A
Poinder'eE a. sa ~ e-1'''r q ; "
sealsiils ss4 Ns71nla 'e's''es 70
'evs. saA aAss shr Ha9A1Si's s''ha'''h IN
The r1r q Inc nae tuln asHs ana rsn'e'''
Ia III AEs Ai-rhAE s'anns'nr'a IN
he erroHssa 81 a t~o saAry a1aSk ssa'
be ~ By ITO setz. ex'snSaHg irsm
Russellsilie street. 10 LOss Sai'A :
new stable on s'rg'"'sAS The entrance
to the basement, which will be eish'
ieet high and 40 by iVo teet. wili y
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21
p,rfeot exhibit of tho siIAi.. OF .

p,rfect exhibit Of tho siIAiTs OF | .
school department.
We can not undertake 10 summA-
rio the mass Of information con
talned IN tho Report, and can euly
refer to few points.
ltshows that IN the white depart
menl, at the close of,he rear ending
June s0,h, 1880 there werc 6,l77
school districts, an increase over the
previou. year Of 100 dis,ricts, IN
these there were 6, l36 schools taught,
an increase over the previous year %
100 schools.
The number OF chIldrs enrolled To-
census reports for Tint year was 47S,.
5ji, al increase over the previous
ear Of 1854, The highcsi number
attending school was 2i5,s5s. III 10
mott cable that there WAS difference
OF 66,526 between the census OF chill
iren rs reported 10 tho Superiniehd-
eni, and the census rs taken by the
Assessors and r ported TO the Aud
iior, the former being that much In
excess Of the latter. The total sser-
age per capita for that year from ~
sources was - IS,
10 the same department for the
year ending June 5O,hs, ISL, tie
number OF school districts wss 6,3A
gain of sixty nine Districts Thr
number of districts in shirh Echeci-
xsre tasyht Eas 6.lS9. a g<in " -
The number Of eAihlrea esrslina tAai
year was 4StDk sg1is ersx M pre-
viozs year 81 ssES Tia diskrmre
sssxesa a. sauAeS 4 sASs1r=a ~
ps<s.,R ~ sAa >EQersaxAAas sraf
sans r<para~a ~ ma Anlfls~ ar shsI
y-.r ssss zsas- Ths sasl ss--Sssl
ssr z1aa1. sm afae snlr MSS - - M
snu-skse sG0 as-EissmnR.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21
JOHN GRIFFIN CARLISLE.
Candidate for Speaker IL the Next
Congress-. Z

Tile candidature OF John Griffin Car
lise for the Speakership IN the nowly-
elected Federal House OF Representa-
tives is an event of importance, cs-
pccially to those citizens who favor
economic reform. lie represents the
Sixth Kcniu'ky di.irict, is a'staies.
man Of very considerable experience,
and unquestionably will command
great strength IN the councils OF his
party when tie chosen leaders us.
seinble at the Capitol and elect man
to preside over the debates OF the
next House. Mr.. Carlisle was born IN
Campbell (now kenton) county, Ken
lucky, September s, 1885 lie resides
at Co, ington In the same State. Like
many leading Americans OF ihis, as
we'll as the past generation, he began
life possessed 81 no educational adj.
yantages beyond n o Q gained 70 tho
common school, but he worked hard,
q I'd al IN early age assumed the duties
Vfa pubic school. teacher. Ills leis.
ure time was utilized In reading law,
and when opportunity favored bis as
piraiions, he entered an Office at Cow
iDgton aud thoroughly qualified h,m-
self for admission 10 the bar. lie
was admitted IN 1858. when tweni. :
three years OF APE. aud has ever since
devoted thai portion ofhis time rot
given TO the pubic services 10 he
practice Of his profession. III 1859
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21
KENTUCKY cULI.Nas.

L. % b fINt 3.
0wensburo will have electric light
next week. -Hoi ~ ap 10 rs "a
Thompson's official majority in the
Eight is T23. si.
& W. w. Culbertson's majority in
the 10th is ] Alb, E
Fuqna carried Hancock county
over Clay by 10 votes. aaa
Dick lIarrrs. coll. was found dead
in an alley in Georgetown.
Mike Byrne. fell Into 4 quarry at
Louisville. aud was killed.
Another one of tho men wounded
at Ashland died the l4th.
IL cost the Republicans $4,000 to
elect Culbertson in the 9th.
In I ouisville all Keno banks are to
be closet IN the day time.
A big Democratic ratification was
held at Bowling Green the 18th 9
fialsell's majority in the Third j.
only 100, !. Democratic luss Of about
h8C0. p9 qs
1t cost tho State $4,000 to send the
troops to Ashland to guard Neal ami
Craft. IA af- .3s
Geo. Kean was acci'lently shot and
killed b, his brother John, in Louis
Vile. 4feBSa tF3 tfs5 st,
Mr.. Wilson Thomas and vile, cele
brated their golden wedding in Shell
by county, Nov. 9Th. ,ss
The Messenger says there have
been bali dozen elopcments from
Dsvicss county this fall. T..
Thos. H. Gorbett, Of Mccrscken
has announced himself as candIds Il
| for Register Of the Land Office.
Miss Carpenter, q patient in III,
Eastern Lunatic Asylum. IRON Lin
coin county, suicided by hanging. 5
Three daughters Of MIR. ALDER,
Phillips, Of kenton county. were mar.
ried by the same ceremony. last week
! G. Moss Barriok, railroad con.
ductor, has mysteriously disappeared
from Glasgow, and his friends lhini
he has been foullY dealt with.
Six .convicted prisoners ESCAPED
from the jail in Bowling Green last
week, by knocking the deputy jailel
scnselesS when hc came into tho Jail
They had priced out Of theii uslll
with pieces Of bedsteads ID,
John Morris. was assassinated il
Livingston county, while in the cliail
presiding as Chairman of country de-
batting society. He was shot through
the window by some unknown muir
derer who escaped. a'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21


Years ago 1t wan discovered that q
certain lake which had long been con-
sidered the head u the
Mississippi, had no claim i ,ts honor
The explorers found q new sh,i mall
er lake from which the great river
took its rise. A discussion arose as
to what namo wonld be appropriate
for it. The story is that il was DO;
cided in this way: "Lers make a
new name by coming a word,' said
al old voyagrr. "Some Of you learn.
eli ones tell me what is the Latin for
true" "veritas," answered a scholar.
"Well. now. what is the Latin for
head?" "Caput." "Now write the
two words together by syllableS. "
The scholar wrote on q strip OF birch
bark. "ver-i-tas-cs- put" Read il
out" The four syllables were read
"Now drop the frat and last syllables
and you'll have a good name for the
lake." And "Itasca" il was. --
Youths Companion.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21

New York is no longer doubt
jul State. Tho next Democratic ean-
diia,e for President must be Wcs-
tern man. Mcclellan. Seymour,
tireelcy, Tiidcn aud Hancock, lori
ginally from .Pennsylvania) were oil
from New York ami none OF them
were snecessful. Isa's 1t about time
TO Try man ircm some other State
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21

1t isnot generally known tina. Jno.
ID. White was elected to Congress
from the Tenth district as M indie.
pendent. lie refused to accept Re.
publican nomination and was bitterly
opposed by the Commercial and
other papers of his party. Ken
tucky's delegation, therefore, stands
8 Democratic, ! Republican and In
dependents. 1t is likely that the two
Independents will kill each others
votes and SO neither Of them will
amount to anything. an
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21
K Elsa9Ez @E-Esas

Ope Inn rrriing rrssifsy M< 8.s
GsscrumaIs ruzsr9esn r1R sEwu -
fzpuA, xAs s.ksa.g wax N he CO.
lie gEosaas, rlra. - reArAi~E ases
;rrqueased POstioa of he park, b
SwA young Iady coming in The OP-
.,osile lireeiion. Asthey were about
% pass each o,her. the lady suddcniy
turned toward Mr.. b., threw hel
arms around his neck aud kissed him
then, as u ashamed OF what tho had
lone, she covered her face with he,
nan,ls and ran or ~ fast a. che could
The gentleman, nnaiAe to srcouht toi
This agreeable surprise. followed The
Young lady, and, taking her by ,he
arm, asked for an explanation, Of hel
strange procedure. II beg q thous.
and pardops,7 was tho reply Of the
blushing damsel, you mus, 10 great,
shocked at my behavior. | had been
TO consult q wise woman as 10 the
bcs, means Of charming awaytht
ireckles on my face, and she advised
mc 10 Kiss the frat gentleman | met,
when they would be sure TO disap'
pear. The cotplo' continued lheli
. ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21

Some OF the Republican papers are
nominating hen Butler as o Demo-
cratic candidate in 1881 If our
friends ofthe minority will just kecr
their shirts on the Democrats will at.
tend to their own affairs. They can
rest assured, however, that Batter
viii never be nominated for the Pres
idency by the Democrats, they wan
man who can risk more:than one es {
OH the Republican party. i "
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21

The Hartford Herald is not pleased
because The Cincinnati Enquirer, the
tCourier,Journal. the South Kentuck-
ian AMI other papers put up roosters
when the Democratic victory was re-
Gently woa. The herald IS always
going or at aitangent.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21

The gardener of the Lexington
Lunaiic Asylum raiscd e0.eee heads
Of cabbage this year Why did be
not send some of them into The var
ous districts 10 run for Congress On
the Republican ticket They wO1h
have been q big improvement On
those elected In The 9th and lOsh.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21

Hon. Pope Barrow has been elect
ed to the United Sliaes Senate from
Georgia for the short term. which ex
pires March 81, 1883, TO ffll the VA
cMry caused by tho death Of Senssor
Hill. Gov. All. Colquitt hiss been
elected for the long term beginning
March 4th. 1883. fr
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21

In the Tennessee election Bate got
moro votes than all Of the Other
guhernsioriaI candidates comhinei
. he vote stood Bate ll2.775; law
kins, sl,Sis; Beazley, 9.3il; Fnsssll.
4.S75 Seven counties not officially.
reported will not alter the results.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21

Randall and Carlisle are the two
most prominent candidates for
Speaker Randall ia a Protectionist
and Carlisle is Frce-traier aud the
issue will come on The tariff question
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21

The next gale tina. sweeps from tho
north will bring to our ears the news
OF the marriage of one Of the most
prominent factors Of the Western
Kentucky Press Association 10 one Of
the iairesi daughters Of a sister state.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21
orening Tobacco Sales.

Hopkinssillc. KY. Nov, &h- 1882
Wc,ths warchouseme~sf Hopkins
vile. hayc agreed to have our opening
sale Of New Tobacco ON Deer T1h
1882. when we expect . fril board .
buyers and some n1@ offerings d th'
|now crop. 6
Respectfully, 83v "a
A ~ BucKssR WooLpnlpoE.
," @d j. C.3J. X. GAsr. eioa
NELSON q JEsur g
WHEELER. Mills = Co.
GRAvs& HANCOCK
sa ABEnsAruY Go.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21

Where erc we going this simmer?
Paraguay. dear reader, Paraguay.
That is the country where yop are eS-
pected to kiss every woman to whom
you are introduced. --- Lowell Cit
zen. wv. lNl.eli..Il a.hn- l
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21

The late Republican party hasn't
mach to give thanks for next Thrrs-
day. Il wouldn't surprise Ne much
i'Arlhur wee to recall his proclams-
finn le rl
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21

We are authorized To announce
Pr"f u. u Maryland. of thdiz. as a
csndidaie for County Judge 81 Trigg
county, Election August 1883.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21

Folger says he did not expec, to be
elected Governor of New York and
that he doesn', mind itso much after
all. eN,e ss4 IN .,s4
"Pat, hear your bra is dead
"Yia. entirely dead" ie''i gsl
"Was he resigned?" 7s .
"Faiih and to be sure he was resign
ed, because he was obleeged to be.Y
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21
All good Democrats should OBJ
serve Thanksgiving day they have
something 10 be thankful for.

The Coarier-.Jownal and the Post
are together for once in the advocacy
Of Proctor Knott for Governor. The
millennium must not lie far Of. II