davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-09

The steamer Jack Gambert, Plying he.
tween McKecsport ard Elizabeth, Pa,
struck snag IN the Ohio River on the 10th
aud Immediately sunk She had on board
number Of passengers at the time. but all
escaped.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-09
NEWS IN BRIEF.


\ Convention N Superintendent II
ihs Hallway Mail Hefslee was held IL
Washington a few days ago. Their lnlaf,
malhly consisted IN The revision of fegula
ions governing The railway mail servlee
a resolution was passed recommending
mat mail Tor delivery IN ali large cities bs
distributed on tho cars, ready for the car
tiers, "a is now done for sew York aud
Chicago, when II can be done without De
laying more important distribution. II was
also recommended that railway compsnie.
bs requested 10 supply fire ertinguisher,
on all postal cars.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-09

DIR. Gallagher, Bernard Gallagher
Whitehead, Curtin, Ansburg, and Wilson,
dynamite conspirntors, were indicted for
treason by tho Grand Jury Of the Criminal
Court at London on the llst
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-09

a niab N eltifena ~ Ffanhiin, Neh,,
iafred and ieathefed preacher named
hyefda fcwdaya ago, fof brutality whipping
be daughter, who had Informed her mother
u bis criminal relations with o,hsf women.
lie narrowly escaped iynchIng.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-09

Capt. Morton Pratt, late Indian Agent,
has been discovered by Government ~.
hcials TO be sp,0n short In his accounts.
and the property Of bis bondsmen has been
attached. Ills friends claim that he eau
satisfactorily explain the apparent do.
felt.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-09
u.tfss nseissssa -rhsrs Ne. niliss aud
rs.s Ne..sss

The boiler of q. V. Turner A SON.
shingie mili located near East Saginaw,
Mich, exploded on the isi, instantly Nil.
Ing three men and injurInE four others,
two fatally.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-09
Twenfy.two Men Drowned.

A boat filled with workmen capsized a,
Aleggio, near Milan, on the 3ist. and TWEEN
ty-two mon were drowned.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-09

John Fitzgerald. John Walton and John
Nsuslsnd, log drivers employed By the
Muskegon Boom Company. were drowned
In the Nuskegon River. ct Hsrssy, hich., .
few days ago.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-09

Jas. N. Brsssii, Of San Francisco, has en-
tered suit against J. 9. Flood. the Nevada
millionaire. for one-eighth interest In the
Mount Cary Mine, valued at 81 10000.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-09

An unknown burglar was killed BY the
Sheriff at Fremont, Esb., a fe~ days ago,
while resisting arrest. His partner was ar
rested. but refuses 10 disclose bis identity.
Il. n. Morse, a prominent eisissn Of Ffs-
mont, was fatally wounded by stray shot.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-09

A GERMAN woman Of middle age, who
gave her name as Mrs. Wagner, was
found dead In room In the summit Hotel,
New York, on the 10Th, where she had evil
IDENTIFY committed suicide by turning on the
gas. Strips OF paper had been fastened
with mucilage In the cracks Of the door,
and shawl had been fastened In the win.
dow 10 prevent ventilation. Packages Of
letters addressed TO the housekeeper Of the
hotel stated that she was German Bsron's
daughter, but had heen disinherited by her
parents for marrying beneath hsr rank.
She came TO this country, where her hus-
band, In short time, died. leaving her pen.
niless. Bhe became despondsnt from poy.
erty and ill.hsslth, and took refuge In
death.
At Grand Forks, d. T., on the 9th. Jas.
Bruce, q wcll.known gambler. was mortal
ly shot by another sporting character
Known ss Major shsekles.
Lxso CAnsrLto and J. @. Fletcher,
printers, living st Upton. No., qnarrsled Z
few days ago, while drunk. and Csrbello
shot and killed Fletcher.
In personal encounter 81 Killen, Texas
few days since. bstween DR.. Rsnfro and
r. J. Mcdowell, the latter vas killed and
the former seriously wounded.
wHEx the train on the TEXAS q Pacific
Railroad reached Baird Station. Tsxas. I
few nights ago. ,. W. MobIey. agent Of th'
TEXAS Express Company, and Iohf
Reeves, psssenesr. got into heated die
pufe. and the latter shot and killed th'
former. A byrtandsr named Dsvenpor
vas severely wounded By ons Of The shots
Mns. AspaEv FnsITsEsfn. ef Asbsrn
n. Y, wss found murdered In her home o.
she morning Of the lss. Only few dollar
vas stolen By the murderer.
Al Fsssrsbare. W.. . fev dayr asr
0enroy Hsnson, eolored. vas murdered b
he stepson, Joseph Henson. Iusatic. VI
killed NJ victim By STRIKING hin q y
hesd with . fence paiing. bsvsral nail
p>sesrsfsd ~ skull. snd tessh rs slns1
instsssansoes.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-09
A fsssg nas, Bitten b. = splder =
saake, Expires h Great Assey.

M4Au1NUs ~ MY ~
An awful death Of younx man from
make BITE = reported from Meekville lhIs
county. Yon wseks - Pssw 1lranss.
ascd swnty.one. w q wosk h ~ wouik
While nnmoving tinba - experienced 3
shssp. singing pala \ N In hnn1. ~
paid ~ sttsntiuo y y q m y .
lew dayh ho~ss9, ~ IN 1>11n
swelling, and fnnlly - e111o ~
became swo1m on1 vi m0lE
in6amsd I1w111u boI64o1 - 3 m6<r
had bIstep hin, allhs10A - enzlf nnl1n -
The poison ~ t11Tl111 - - - -
I'D ben perfectly hnlln5 ~ M ~ 49,
BIZ tes1h dlpDpo1 - - - ~ n1llI
bllnl Ms1Icsi ~ epu11 uGu1 = NJ
HI ~ W. md - IN III - ~
unAh(s y t.ls ~ lsst = - eVn1 q
= - - : : ! ~ IL. { =: - -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-09

Rain fell incsssanfly for four hour -
Council Bluffs, L., On the svsnins Of the
1T, 6ooding soms Of the streets Of the city
10 . depth Of twelve fsst, and causing dam
ses estimated 81 s2oopco. Indian creek.
which ruhs through the centre Of The to-n,
ovsrnovsd, ,doine great injury 70 residences
ssd business hossss located near its bsnts.
a nsnbw ef bridsss we're svept away and
svs stsss culvsrts destroyed. A number
d lives ars rsporssd lost
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-09
The Expected Great Ire. sss,s. Av.rs.a.

A meeting Of the Amalgamated Labor
Association Committee aud iron manufac.
turcrs was held In Pittsburg on the 3lst,
and resulted In the manufacturers signing
last years scale OF $50 per ton for pud.
ding. This action avcrts the threatened
strike and insures the running Of all the
mills In the West for another year without
interruption. The manufacturers who have
heretofore persisted In their refusal 10 pay
more than 81 per ton, give as q reason for
their action that other mills proposed TO ac-
cede 10 the terms Of the Amalgnmation As.
sociation, and they had TO do tho same or
loss their business.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-09

Nh Sssss 4 Ds.s,sss. N q -
sH1nis, rsu1flng q Drudk1on, ~ cogII.ls.
~, 1nrlng . Wu1l = lnn1n11v ~ nfgk1s
-, - - ug1111 q ~ 80 - oeys,
kuoun ~ ~ vuDa11u1l111D 49,
= l&ocIuso1 ~ - - ~ 0|111vu1<.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-09

The following Is the Public Debt State
ment for tho month OF Nav, 1883:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-09

"A diabolical attempt 10 destroy human
life was made In Des MoInss, Iowa, on the
sist. Striking miners, enraged at Scott
Davis, colored, also . miner, who would
not quit work with the others, threw .
lsrgs quantity Of powder Into his dwelling
with lighted fuse attached. The powder
exploded With fearful force, and portions Of
the house were blown 10 pieces. There were
several persons in the building, nnmbeI
OF whom were struck by the nying pieces
but none were killed or fatally injured.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-09

WIN. Lenders, wealthy resident Of
Philadelphia, disappeared from Hot
Springs, Ark, a few days ago, without
leaving any clsw by which he could be
traced. On the list his dead body was
found In Gulph Greek, near Hot Springs
with his head almost entirely eaten on by
buszards. Valuable diamonds and small
sum Of money was found on bis person
which leads 70 the belief that he fell Into
the creek while wandering about tempora'
rily deranged.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-10-05

ll16H Ht,E14 IS
AIconntyman climbed out q I wagon
on Austin avenue. entered 4 music store,
and said be wanted 50 bny 8 piscs d
music for his son III
81 I. + your son Is not yery iar advanced,
perhaps this would do s said the clerk.
handing over 8 piece 81 sheet music. u
& vmuch does i cost r .=i
{. Fifty cents. St.
I. Well that too easy for him. The
hst pisce Z bonght ior him costt IS cents.
I reckon lie maws enough of music Is
play : piece worth i dolIar and aqnarter
IS least "a so cont piece = toe low. j
wasn't high piece. ''.5 zsas Il ..s5 Il
The clerk aOccidenta Us found "a oper-
Satio piece that vas difficult enough, and
the proud father SHIELDED out tho eash. =
7eaais Siftiags. .a r.. #
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-10-05

Coon manners Is an art Of making,
those people easy with whom We con-
verse; whoever makes tile fewest per-
SONS weary Is tie best-bred man in COM
pany s:5 ..... ..ss.t5. s. ..s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-10-05
General Merchandise.


We, have nov for
sale at our brick yard
on the Little Falls 81
DalxatO railroad n
large supply OF the
finest brick fEl the
II 0rthwest. Complete
facilities for shipping
by rail. Prompt and
careful attention Civ
Ell to orders from q
distance.
Martin Scott.
LITTLE FALLS. MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-10-05
Signs 6 Er..ysilsg Old

Signs o tffsasS1AY t)lQ.
Very gradually do NE signs % grev-.
ing old come 10 men. So gently does
the enemy, Time, advance upon then
that his foot prints are scarcely trace
able until he confronts them, and with
his lean and wrinkled hand holds MP q
mirror ID which they SEA themselves old
and decrepit, the sands 10 their glass
almost run out. 81 ss..
Not very long Mr.. Beecher complain
cd Of his congregation that many Of his
people who wrote him letters ,ised very
pale ink. This il q sign that the great
preacher IS growing old. IL is the eye
that Is growing dim instead Of the ink
pale, The whitening enemy always
attacks the windows Of the spirit. His
victims complain % tsbad prlrt, q pale
ink and s.poor pens" long before they
realize that tile solemn veil Of age is
falling over their faces.
How unconscious are men OF the sig-
nificance or the curious changes Of taste
which overtake them. He vino once
was fond OF society, went every where
and enjoyed everything, sometimes re-
marks THAT he doesn't know what in the
world is tho reason but he doesn't care a
cent about going out at night any more.
When his wife, who, perhaps, IS much
the younger of the two, wants him TO
80 with her 10 the theatre or to q party,
he protests good deal; declares he
would much rather stay at home, and
wonders what people always want to be
herding together in public places for.
He gets ready in ill-humor and goes
reluctantly. He doesn't enjoy it after he
gets there and wonders why. He COM
plains about the hollowness Of society
and the dangers Of eating late suppers,
all the way home. He is growing old,
though he doesn't know it. His bitter
comments on what he once considered
pleasures are the tweaks Of age IN his
body. ss .z. I. 8 G.. 7: =. .s. :
Another sign is when he no longer
knows the boys" The companions
who rolicksd with him have vanished
and no new ones have taken their places.
And again, he doesn't understand why
it is he no longer feels ct home in his
old loafing haunts; the persons he meets
there are not congenial to him; he won
ders often where he has seen such and
such faces; he manifests strong dislike
70 going up and down stairs; begins TO
hate visiting and develops fondness for
q good FIRE and light novels in large print.
These are indications of age, but, Of
course, he never thinks so. nhe wasn't
SO enviably unconscious of the fact, he
might sometimes see the meaning smile
~hich plays over the faces Of his friends
when he complains OF the dim light Of
the gas jets ia his fine house, aud de-
clares that the tallow dips in the old log
cabin we're better to read by. B.. :: r.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-19
HnR Actresses kIss

"Modjeska kisses in an intellectual
fashion. She prefers to be kissed
rather than to kiss, and her graceful
movements make her an easy person
10 act with. There Is no unnecessa'
r, clutehipg and clawing TO hold on to
her lover. She rests upon his bosom
In picturesque way that is very
pleasing to the eye. Lolita Just Pecks
At a fellows face, aud Is liable to
strike anywhere between the eyes and
the chin. There is q jump, smack,
and that's all. It's the worst kind OF
a kiss, because il cant be anticipated
and the actor only realizes what 1t is
when its all over. Clara Morris
teeth have been discolored and deple
ted BY too much medicine, and her
mouth is not All inviting one tor thus
reason. There is nothing girlish about
her kisses They are womanly ana
business like. Janauschek has very
little kissing - do, hut she never tar
ries over il when il is to be done. She
places her favors on the forehead IN a
maternal sort Of a way, and doesn't
appear TO elicit nor bestow much sat
isfaction. Sara Jewett, the leading
lady Of the Union Square Theatre, Is
said TO bestow kiss as soft az velvet
and has become noted for the grace
with which she can pose within pair
of manly arms Her scenes with
Charles X. Thorne were always pref
ty. because she has about the right
relative height TO his. Maude Gran
gers kisses are generally bestowed
with her head reclining languidly on
the shoulder Of her lover and msg
ni6cent pair of arms entwining him.
Fanny Davenport is much too large
for a man of ordinary stature to LOOK
we'll with her in his arms. She gen
orally assumes the entire responsible
ty Of the kiss. Alice Oates spreads
her arms out wide, aud goes right for
the objective point with a will, and
the libial sound is noisy and iudeli-
cate. When the kiss is given. a long
drawn sigh. shake Of the head, and
perhaps backward kick indicate her
delight. There was an alarming I'M
certainty about Soldene's kisses which
made tia toss.up whether the kisser
would have to go on the inside or re-
main out of doors.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-19

At a dinner party the little son of
the hostess was allowed TO come down
to desert. Having had what his
mother thought sufficiency of fruit,
he was told he must not have any
more, when to the surprise of every
one Of the guests, be exclaimed: "If
you don't give me some more I'll tell"
A fresh supply was at once furnished
him and as soon as finished he repeat
ed his threat, whereupon he was sud.
denly and swiftly removed from the
room, but he had just enough time to
convulse the company by exclaiming:
only new trousers are made out Of
mas old bedroom curtains
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-19

The hero of the Milwaukee fire is
Herman T. Strauss. The Chicago
Ne,os says; "This cool headed fellow
climbed on to an adjoining building,
threw ladder across the alley separ-
ating it from the burning pile, and
transferred eleven OF the terrified ser
want girls to the neighboring roof and
to safety. He not only called upon
them to cross the bridge improvised,
but be went into the burning hotel
himself, dragged out the senseless girls
whom he found half suflocated on the
floors of the rooms and carried them
safely TO the other roof"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-19
Getting A Stand Of Clover

To guard against the frequent fail
ures IN getting a stand Of clover, the
surest plan in seeding down a field on
which wheat has been sown the previ.
Gus fall is to wait until the ground is
we'll settled the following Spring and
all danger Of frost is over, and then
to SOW thereon six quarts Of clover
and four quarts Of timothy seed 10 the
acre. BY mixing the seed the limo
thy in case the clover should kill out,
will he there TO take its place, and
thus there will be neither the loss Of
the use II the land nor of the double
chance Of a crop Of hay. Immediate
" after the seed is sown il should be
pot in with the harrow--one having
its teeth set slightly backwards is best
and finished with q heavy roller.
This done, Il will make the chance of
getting a set doubly sure, 10 SOW
thereon about one hundred pounds of
plaster to the acre. If it is desired
10 seed field Of oats in clover and
timothy, the sowing Of the two latter
should be deferred until the oats have
been put in and dragged and the clio.
yer and timothy then sown aud put
in with the roller-the rolling being
Of great service, not only TO the clio
yer and timothy, but to the oats also
not only not reglecting the use Of
the plaster, but where the land is
light aud badly worn, to increase the
quanty Of plaster to one hundred and
fifty pounds to the acre.
Glover, being feeble seed. should
never be covered more than a.half
inch or so deep. Many farmers SOW
clover on wheat so early in the spring
that on starting to grow it is overtak
en- by the frosts and killed, and they
wonder what has become of the seed,
or why it did not take and this,
too, when they omit sowing the plas.
ter. So that even if the seed does
come up all right, it is killed by the
hot suns Of summer without the plas.
ter to prevent IT, We Rave known
many such cases where a little plaster
would have saved il.
To get = good stand of clover in a
light sandy soil that has been badly
worn, is no easy task, but if the above
rules are strictly complied with, fail
ure would rarely ever occur.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-19
ronchLna Anecdpte q A spldsr.

Mr. Moggridge. in his studies in
Natural History had been in the hab
II Of immersing, for preservation. his
different specimens Of spiders and ants
in bottles of alcohol. He saw they
struggled for few minutes; but he
thought that sensation was soon ex'
tinguished, and that they we're soon
free from suffering. On one occasion
he wished to preserve large female
spider and twenty four Of her young
ones. that he had captured. He put
the mother iuto a bottle of alcohol,
aud saw that after few moments she
folded up her legs upon her body, and
was at rest. He then put into the
bottle the young ones. who, of course,
manifested acute pain. What was
his surprise to see the mother arouse
herself from her lethargy, dart around
and gather her young ones to her DO
som, fold her legs over them, again
relapse into insensibility, until at last
death came to her relief. aud the
limbs, no longer controlled by this
maternal instict, released their grasp !
The effect Of the exhibition Of love is
a lesson to our common humanity. He
has never since repeated the expert.
ment, but has applied chloroforu be.
fire immersion.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-19

Vanderbilt University. Nashville, Tenn.
| testify 10 the most excellent qualities Of Prof
Darlys Prophylactic Fluid As a dsinicctant and
detergent il Is both theoretically and practically
superior 10 any preparation with which am ac-
quaintcd.-N / LuFToS, Prof Chemistry
Darbya Fluid IA Recommended by
Hon. ALHxASuEE II. SrErHFNs, Of Gcorria.
Rev. CHAs. ,. Dams, DID, Church of The
Stranger, N. Y;
Jos. LECoSrE. Columbia, Prof Universitv.S
Kew. a. J. bArrLr, Prof Mercer University;
Rev. Ono. p. PIrRcE Bishop NJ. l.. Church
UNDERSTANDABLE TO EVERY HOME.
Perfectly harmless. Used internally or
externally Cor Man or Beast
The Fluid has been thoroughly tested and We
have abundant evidence that il has done everything
here claimed. for fuller information c-t oi vot.
Druggist a pamphlet or send 10 the propr.etors,
y. ". ZEILIN a. CO.,
Man featuring Chemists. PHILADELPHIA.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-19

Then AND Now.-While General
Butler was delivering a speech in Bos.
ton during the recent campaign one
Of his hearers cried out, "How about
the spoons, Benz. BepjamIn's good
eye twinkled merrily as he looked
bashfully at the audience and said /:
"Now, don't mention that, please. |
was a republican when | stole the
spoons"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-19

Nine tons Of postage stamps, so
tons of envelopes, 113 tons of postal
cards, and II tons ofnewspaper wrap
pers were sold at the New York Post
Office during 1882. The value of
newspaper and periodical stamps sold
was sl39,SO2 So, aud the total re
ceipts of the office we're 81 1928, 575.
%
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-19


Tevercdani Sickper.
sons refreshed and
He'd Sores prevent
|, ed by bathing with
Dafbys Fluid
Impure Air made
harmless and purified.
For sore Throat d a
sure cure.
Contagion destroyed
For Frosted Iect.
Chilblnlna, Piles.
Chaflngs, etc.
rheumatism cured
son White Complex
ions secured BY is use.
ship Fever prevented.
To purify the breath,
Cleanse the Teeth,
IL can't be surpassed.
Cntarrh relieved and
cured.
Erysipelas cured.
Observation-Disclosures
Scars prevented
Dysentcry cured.
Wounds hcalcdrapidly.
Scurvy cured
An AntidOte for Animal
or Vegetable Poisons,
Sings, etc.
| used the Fluid during
ourprcseut afiliction with
Scarlet Fever with de-
cidcd advantage Il IS
indispensable % the sick
room. - VS.. y. SAND
ToRD, Eyre. Ala.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-19

According to DIR. Edward Smith,
in his treatise on Food" an egg
weighing an ounce and three quarters
contains 100 grains of carbon and
seventeen and three quarters grains of
nitrogen, or 10 20 per cent. of nitro
gen. The value Of one pound Of
eggs as food for sustaining the active
forces of the body, is to the values of
one pound of lean beef, as 1884 to
900. AS flesh producer, one pound
of eggs is about equal to one pound
Of beef.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-19

No matter how shattered the system may
be from exercises Of any kind, the Great Ger
man InvigOrator will secure health and hap
piness. See advertisement For sale by
Penny a MeAlister, Stanford.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-19

Another "largest telescope in the
world" has just been erected. 1t
brings the moon so close that the man
can be distinctly heard yelling "DOnt
shoot. = Philadelphia News.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-19

The physicians here
use Darbys FLUID very
successfully inthe treat
ment Of Diphthcria
a. sIotLESwuRcK,
Greensboro, Ala
letter dried up.
Cholera prevented
Ulcers purified and
healed
In cases ofDeath IL
shoull be used about
the corpse lit will
prevent any unpleas-
ant srl D
The eminent Ply
stefan, J. MARION
SIMS, NJ. D., New
York, says: Il am
convinced Prof Darbys
prophylactic Fluid isa
valuable disinicctant.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-19

j. G. Owen, Louisville, says: al
have used Browns Iron Bitters for
vertigo aud shattered system; am
wonderfully pleased with the result.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-19

al don't see the use Of a machine
for hop pressing, do you, William"
said Laura just before embarking in
the giddy waltz. William votes that
hop a success. - Boston Star.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-19
FINE FARM FOR SALE!

offer for sale privately my excellent little Farm
Of 100 q cres IN the west end Of Lincoln coun-
~, within y milr Of Peyton's Well. 10 is4 ola
mile from the Mietlgeville & stanford pike and
~ miles from STANFORD uusOnvillc pike, is we'll
watered, has good improvemenis;about p 10 IN grass
and wheat and balance for corn next year. u is
very productive. Any person applying % once
can obtain barraln. ~. 4. ROuTr.
IOI-2m Milledgevile, Ky.