davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

sr. LOUIS, November IS, r. FLoun - IN.
changed.
WHEAT Opened n shade higher thnn ycs-
tertay; No. .. red. tOlfai olls cnsbi on No
vembeI; O46 December VI year; ! Oi' Jan
C6gS-t'nsettlrd and shade lower; nv
cash; Az November; ~ December ana year,
NJ January n,
OArs- slow at % cast; gGH November ~ .
a2B', December: DIV January.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

De GIERsE's VISIT.

st. Petersburg, November l3.--Slm-
ullaneously with the department of
DE GieIse, secretary of state for
Switzerland, Via Berlin 10 visit his
daughter, the editors of the st. Pc.
tersburg newspapers received orders
forbidding II probability of
war with Germany. DE Gierse will
visit Bismarck.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
A MnrlerOuS Drank.

Indiana. Pa, November l3.-Sarvia,
who killed his father aud attempted To
kill the housekeeper, Mary Kelly, was
singing and dancing III his cell this
morning, and said They could never
hang him, because he was Democrat
and 80 was Governor PattiSon."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

ochre, dry, 4c; burnt amber in oil, lSc; dry, Sc
Oiis- Boiled hrsced In bills tic per gal;
raw Sic, ncRtSioot NcNSl; nsh, zoe; .spirita
turpentinc, lSc; coal oil. ~ cascs, Brilliant,
"a w brilliant, hbls, lac: BrilttTtt, lg.i, S. ~;
no o. 81 NO 30 ea, e. 0e Eupluu, hhls., 40.
per gallon; Eupiuu, - eases, saw, lard oil,
3, 5Oc West Nirgidh6 Nt; 10.
NARNisltEs--Cora,,a le.pcr gala coach var
nlsh, e. -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.

TIE oRANGE AND THE GREEN.
London. November 13.-It is UNDER
stood the lord lieutenant of Ireland is
instructed to keep the peace between
theNationalists and Orangemen by dis
couraging the meetings of both aud
forbidding gatherings of either if
trouble is threatened.
MUSIC HALL. BURNED.
London, November 13.-Raglan'
music hall at Southwark burned this
morning.
\ LOADED SHELL.
London, November IA loaded
shell was found in the roadway at
Belvidere wharf, Lambeth, near the
residence of an Irishmau. The police
are investigating it.
LATER.-It is supposed the shell
found at Belvidere wharf, Lambeth,
proves TO be oul an iron weight
which was thrown away rs useless.
COTTON MILL BURNED.
London, November l3.-The Burton
Tylesy cotton mill, near Bolton, Ian
cushire, is burning.
STRIKE THREATENED.
London November ia meeting
OF the Joint committee of manulactur-
ers and weavers was held ut Mauches-
ter to-day. Representatives of opera
tors reported that the result of the bal
lot last evening WAS largely in favor
of a strike rather than submit TO Il re-
duction of wages. Thereupon nego-
tiations were broken oil. a great
strike will probably follow.
EXPLOSIVE MACHINES.
Birmingham, November l3.-Three
eases of sheep stains, each continuing
explosive machines, apparently belts,
but filed with percussion caps, have
arrived here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

FLOUR - siapnrds Royal Patent, $50
y bDl.: nnckk. 81 slGe5 ~ y 100 Ms. Corn meal,
Ii %; Oatmeal. \ half bbl., sI7j; frackcd
wheat an, &c: Crachcrs: X soda, 7eD71lc, Xxx
soda, THD7zc.. xxx soda, 7I44Ac.i cream
soda lOaiU(2c.: lemon creams. egpISc.,
x ginger snaps. 0pglze; Xxx. plz4ol0c: assorted
cakes and jumblcs, I3il@iie. Wheat In llgki
receipt; tocssi, as 70 9naliiy and condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
Chicago.


CulcAGo. November S.-CArrLr-H ecciptS
400 mirly brisk bat nervous aud un-
changed; rexus ~ cents higher; 90 ports
Il sntrG good 10 choice shipping, 5000 ~
common 10 medium I tOel l0' NebHskh
,,,d Texas 3 20: grass Texans 2imi ~
SuEEp- Receipts ii,UI. good ~ cents iluh.
"a; poor To fair aaud35g per huudrs"; good
o., choice ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
ITALY.
ruE AMERICAN nIsuors.

Rome, November l3.--'rhe Ameri-
can Catholic bishops held their fast
meeting to-day. All the cardinals Of
the propaganda were present. The
principal question was that of address
ing "A demand TO the government of the
United States that the relations of
church and state be based upon canon
law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

Nails, rates, 81 -, Hoes ~ v cent. OIL; Axes,
Collins, giONg SlnnuonS, si0tg; hRckinsAck
~ 6N Amess shovels, z dor, glgue Horse
shoes, Y kog, yl9j; Blr iron 50 SG ~totl,7
6it@o14c. Tin Plnte, sl60s Trace
chalnB fdOO = doA, rinwprc, 80 q cent uil;
Coilcc miilH - "a cent, OF; Machine bplly 20
RconL on, Carriage bolts, u aud 5 y cent, on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

A socIALlsr AccrsEn

a SOCIALIST ACCUSED.
Berlin November 10, Nierick, n
prominent socialist. is accused Of in
citing disorder, in having invited the
readers of the Suddeutsche Post TO see
Il copy of the Nihilist Leaflet.
FRIrZ's VISIT POSTPONED.
Berlin, November l3.--The crown
prince has postponed his departure to
Madrid until saturday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
Fire nj Toronto.

Toronto, November l3,-The build.
ing occupied by the Railway supply
and Manufacturing company IN"
John Pencher, paint ana oil dealer
burned. Loss, Sl0,h~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
Now York.

New. York, November l9.--Money closed
offered ate.
Prlme mercantile paper jlfT7,
sterling exchange, nankable bills, steady;
1 50: sightiSlIs,
Three per cent. bonds--l 00'4
Coupons, iiSs--l.itA.
Coupons, ISL ali1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

MEATs--sugar cured hams. 1919: =. &. q. II.
Bacon, liIsc: r.. g, bacon. w, Long clear bh-
con. S9s: =. q. dry salt, 81.
LAND-'fiorcos. ol4c; ~ anu 10 n cans, 0lfc;
80 N cans, plsc.; 10 10 cans, 1ttc; OBJ cans, i91c;
q 10 cans, VIC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
TranscOntinentnI Association.

|ieaso. November l3.-1'he Trans
|lnehlal association meets here to-
EOw Tor the purpose Of completing
Eelaiis of the agreement on the
nc coast business made at Topeka.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

hay New country loose from wagon,
% sJSsSt0 1rr 'ra' New corn, s5ato cents
Oats, caAattA, 5,@jilae., lrini, Sc, per loo;
rhoiis ~ 10 por la harley, SOnSo. Cotton
seed lg'sc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

nark, Cinnamon, per round, lius--c. bark.
Peruvian, per pound, l66nh; BuraN per ~
l6ealS Bi.cslrbonato OF sode nor b, a0plls y "
pcrlS per n, 26pl. oastoroil per y,l.. loipi 90,
clnchonidh, per w, Mo; cnStilO soap
(motilcdn per n, senN; cream tartar, e., f., ner
pound, iseD..; chalk, lump, per ponNd, apt
calomel, ~ n W., per pound, s0.sSN, caiomel,
English, per pour1. ] l0Wi ~ chlor9l hy-
dratc, a16ai IS; ctlorciorm, n 10, cnInpOs.
ton powder, aOtp 10 dovors powders, 2bQ0-----:
opsom salts, per pound, SSfh; gum opium, per
pound, ~, gum camphor, sd morphine,
per OK, 81 w; machine oil, golden, Sfin
man. nor on. 4 So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

Potatoes, northern, y barrel 40; Onions,
northern bbi., o. 75apB 10. Sweet potatoes, Jbes
Is per busbei. 1urnips, S1qi5c r bu. n.nns,
ii. p. med, bbis., 4Xebc: large lima, Gg5IS.
small butter, 45scp5c. Pickles. medium. ~ "
GSlNU W q bbI.; half bbl., 500 %. Ilgs feet.
kits, 81 -. cider, baif.bbl.. 500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
MANITOBA.
Observation-Disclosures.


Winnipeg, November lS.-Reports
sent concerning the anti-confederation
or antl-Canudian movement in Mani
tobn have few facts for their founda-
ton, rs strong feeling of hostility eX-
lists throughout the country 10 the
monopoly provision of the Canadian
Pacific railway charter. Since the
farmers have commenced TO market
tneir grlin, they are largely persuaded
that the transportation rates charged
are excessive, aud that the railway
favors one large milling firm In va
rious ways. This, added TO the in
crease in duty on agricultural nipple
ments, is bringing further expressions
from the farmers, and they propose
holding meetings Mt various points to
discuss the question and prepare
remonstIances for parliament at its
next session. Anti-confederation is
4 misnomer, and was applied by n
local paper 10 n literary Organization
of young lawyers in Winnipeg, be-
cause they undertook to discuss the
grievances of the province. The land
reserves made by the Canadian gov
ernmunt have also aroused strong hos
tility. Thus far, however, there is
really no deep-seatcd auti-Canadiam
sentiment, but strong feeling exists
for more intimate commercial rela-
tons with the United States, and
Canada must redress the grievances
mentioned or trouble may eusuc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

Wheat, choice NE, Spsl %, medium, sNaeo;
Interior. H,cSlc. oats, ,lS6tS7Nkc, BARLEY, inA
lic. Corn, s5epi0c Rye, T6aSoc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

ANCIENT LAW AGAINST FARO.
Toronto, November l3.-Jnmes
Matthison for playing faro was fined
fifty pounds sterling or ten days IN
iaii. The statute is over two numbered
years old
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

wuisRY-nocured u ltGl50, RS per proNc
sour mash, one year uld, el 90 two ycnra old;
yao@2 -, three years old y o0g2 -! Mncy
extra old whisky si6ph,
WIsl0s--Clsret. casa.hS 5AsAiOnl. pS porqual.
lily; Cptawhi, per gallon. mo ~ Ports 40
30Q; sherry, per gal, 81 .O,dl 10; Madeira
per gal, 81 dOaeb ~ White vino, In cases,
~ OltslO ~
CnAMpAoNr-G ". Munm q CO., Extra
Dry, Et1 ONrS2 %, Huidhick, In hnsllut, Sti mo
80 pe, krue, N basket, go 0t92s ~; Domesuc
champagne, ~ 0O4li 10.
ALE--Stoch Ale, per dnE,, o. 0ues1 3. Porter,
per dor, e. ODi02 -.
borrLEp DEER--St, Louie quarts, gle NO; piH.
w ~ bngweNoi Iuaf@ y. w nlnts tii w
SehliN Milwaukee,, quarts fla ~ Ninis SIS on
Huh Puncli eva N. Anthcny q kuNhS ats
Sl2 90, pints sl9 ~; n. ClRus6n ~ : lu's chs w
pague beer, quarts SlgN1, pinN sl2M.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
STOCKS.


MuNEN.
SFw ORLEANS, Nov. lA--Sight on New
York par sterling II. B,iSa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

pouLrRY--. Hons, e 5h0S 10 POI dozen,
extra large Young chicsens, ~ uiAN IS; Tur
keys, salpaS o.; Ucese, saM sDSuO ucks
g. SntiS 10.
NoGa--per dozen, Nc.
Fresh country Du,,er, yias7ies old butter, 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
Tl'IsKi3i.
\ BlHGAND ATTACK,

\ BRlGAND ATTACK.
Constantinople, November IL. - A
brigand attack on an American cara
van is apprehended at the instance of
British and American representatives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
inns of the Charleston Fire.

la,ieslon, S. c., November ID
VOL, II factory girl who escaped
lne burning building on Monday,
ihce died. The remains Of Laura
ana Mrs. Abigail Guy were re-
,su; Susan Bond and Mamie
|d,alsk, who jumped from the
iug' are in critical condition.
.ar the treasurer's relief commit
~ received $1,000 and several car
4 OF provisions. Clothing and
Phets are most needed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

CATTLE Receipts aOO. nctlve and firm;
native steers of l,AoO To ,9n pounds sOaR9 e;
stockerS aud foodetS 100 "; Texas steers
3 .lSoS : Colorado hnlfhrecls ISl.
SiirEr-Iicceipis $40; steady; good natives
of us pounds, 3 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

powder-Bnstlng, "a keg, % %; Rlrp y % NJ.
o Ol Rine, 3, ~ ihH. ~; liino. 1ts u.s.. u 81,
shot--s2 10 =, sack Buck shot, $50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
New York.


New YORK, November is.-FLoug--Stcady.
WnEAr-Sspot, firm; options arm, opened y
OK higher declined N.Gl'4; closing stcNdler
with recovery OF 9sQss ungtnded 'tsl >
llIi& No. I rod, ~ No, red, iuNbga 10y a,
No. : red l3,{ell l0'4.
corn spot I6tis higher. Upticns opened
9g69A hettcr, dociincd lotli4, Ch sing Stpndlcr
with arecovcry OF sNse hnYNded dSq6o!s;
No. =, 6lAfe1B2.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

Dartrell, Mr.. John Tuohcy and
norder OF Tyler went out hunting
auiiene last week and caught an
n ,lpe. DIR. G.'s dog caught the am
,h ny The foot, threw it and then
snt IL IN the throat. There We're
''ecn antelopes in the Herd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

CoFFRK-Spot. iairs Rio stealy aud more
active at l2lS, options 2%o?J pants higher,
SuuAn-nul, nunnnne rr.lnod, uuipt;
mould y :; powdered " stNas ,cs ~.
MoLASsNs-Q Quiet aud uomh,l.
kicK--Stcady, with i,ir dem nd
Pork stronger at l2aieA.
Cur MEATS Firm aud quiet.
LARD Stronger att %,
WuOIa
NEW .NoRK, Nov. l&-wolt.-Qulot hut
flrn; choice Texas. li@G.
IiVE STOCK.
INV NoRK, November a. HrEViss Re.
celpts 1850; nfn: sin cars Texas stc,rs sold NJ
! ~. good native steers q 80.
Sitnxr-R Receipts $50. all sold az mli prices
conimou 10 choico o eield 0O; good 10 ptim'
lambs q OodG 60.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

commentator ~ ncmay deem proper
y view OF the importance Of the ces-
sion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

6,fIade, November II. II. e insur-
'ahus have surrendered To The
~ everywhere, and are giving up
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
,HNSON||
liant Land
Person

liant Land
PersonI
pnco OF ih' |
rs NoyeIi
suit Of N
been oc |
u court Il |
made ~
adants, W |
the Land
re- 70 pal
10 per ncri
opropcnl
some ~ |
land her |
\ tliousnnI
has bee
/ lI,H erjg,|
40 best io2|
BrfoIi.
Stidgffof|
shipI1
Alubone
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
PIN

rost
i'lieye'
ccof al
Sovciii|
last nj
fepo|
", not
I'll day |
lorfill,|
% pcolI
Ing go |
)use ~ |
oelned
Ing at
eIiaded
lof lior|
niatiiIg|
iol up, /
fi's VIII |
tlit In 4
ikerhock
n until
lat to- jus
having
krildaiice|
aid bpfD4
pr u grad
ID far dI|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

|llel. b
Him. h
h anda
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

PAINra, per is--whiie lead e.s' nyellow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

II would bca most grateful conces-
sion U the people Of the south, Of
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-03
CHRCH DIRECTORY.

BAPrIsr-south Main Street, Rev. T.. q.
Keen. pastor, sertices every sagbhu, morn :
lug ani evening. sunfav school every Sab
bath morning, Payer meeting "wednesday
night. business meeting first Wednesday
night In each moth.
CHRISTI Street, Eld: J.,
Powell lpssfor. zservier every sabbath nOru-
ing and evening. Sunday school every sum
day morning. Prayer meeting every Wednes-
,iay evening. Y. .... tf ..H
", y. sorTit Nashville street. Rev y. ".
Ilo,tainiy. pastor. services every sabbath
morning and evening. sunday school every
sunday morning Prayer meoting every
Wednesday evening. r-- -It H.aI
FIRST PRgsuyrrRiAS-Wn -Wnsscllvilie Street
Rev. u. n. Coulter. pastor. srryices every
Sabbath mUrnIug and evening sunday school
every sun,iay morning Prayer me' tinR eve
ry "Wednesday evening. s.
GRACE rPIscorAL-Rr-. J. ". Venabie
Rector. Services IN Courthouse every sun
day morning.
SOUTHERN PREsBYrERIAS-Na street
Rev. j L. late, rn siprg erryirts list anu fsrl
sabbath morning aud ryvninBl snw'hN stnool
every sunday iavrnhin- Praler meeting eve
~ "Wednesday sssnins.'t
CATHOLIC -SaShyiild Street Rev. Father
Hayes. Priest. services every Sabbath morn
Ing at ~ o'clock.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-03
Virtues Of the Marriage Stone.

{ Spain, like Ireland, has her "mar-
riage stone,nthe virtues Of which are
equally remarkable. for any single
person, male or female, who touches
it is absolutely sure to be married
within twelvemonth. The stone
forms part ofthe masonry of the col
lege Saora Monte, Grenada. About
twelve months ago two yomgiad
paid visit to the old Moorish capital
and were shown over the college by
one of the resident clergy, who acted
as cicerone, and who treated the fair.
visitors with unusual Difference and
respect. When they came othc
.marriage stonep thepadre smilingly
explained the peculiar powers with
which popular superstition credited 1t.
'Touch it, said one of the ladies TO
her sister, who laughed incle lulously,
but followed the advice none the less
touching the stone not once, but
twice or thrice. The two young ladies
were the Spanish Infants Dona lsa-
bella an Dona Paz, and the latterat
was who touched the stone. She. did
soon marry on Apr. 3, 1882, and she
was msrElsa e RHSsu SSua hSaIs, ,s SS PqA
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-03
flfN 4iuI4Gf
Tie apaohes.
Evansville Courier,

Evansville Courier. .,,.i..4
The four hundred or more Apaches
whom General Crook captured and
brought back With him from the ST.
ezra NJ dras must be disposed of in
some way by the Government, What
can be done with them? Secretary
Teller suggests to Secretary Lincoln
sthatthe captured marauders should
be punished for their crimes. They
may! and doubtless will be held as
prisoners for time, but how are
they to be punished for their crimes? !?
That they are all alike guilty Of rob-
berry, murder and other, gravel Of
fenses, admits of no doubt t4but how
are they to be convicted in the ab-
,sence of proof of specific criminal
acts "A gang of robbers may be
surprised and captured, and abun-
dance of booty, found in their pos
session to justify the conclusion that
they are fiee-booters, but they can
not be convicted as gang. When II
comes to conforming to the require
ments Of specific proofs against par
ticular individuals, there must inev-
itably be a failure to convict except
in a few instances. So far as Gener-
al Crooks prisoners are ieohcerfed,
perhaps not one in twenty could II
legally convicted of any otiionst
whatever, simply because ofthe ina
l.bility.of the government to furnish
the requisite evidence. The mos
scnsiblo suggestion that has beer
Imaae IN this connection, is that tn.
IApaCileb shouldsbe punished by to
| tai kaismembermentAthat their ti'iba
.lrelations should be destroyed as eff
fectually as though they never hat
separate existence. They should b
4 divided up insecnons 20 wide apar
\ .thatthey can, never come togethe
/ again rs atribe. Iny this way thei
say ageanstincts win be subdned in
1tlarges sncasure, and their capacity 70
\ 3nisekief reduced q minimum. Their
10 aready wayeto accomplish athi
|
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-03
II i'Hillipfl ~
Bagging Grapes.

Now is about the time to begin bag
ging grapes, and as some Of the read
ers ofthe Banner may wish to test the
experiment we will give d few hints
obtained from the best authorities on
the subject. A distinguished writer
in the Rural New Yorker says:iq qmr'
We bag grapes for many reasons,
among which are the following: To
protect them against rose bugs; rot
and birds; to insure a beautiful artifi-
cial color and preserve bloom. Fur
ther ripening in the shade promotes
excellence. On late varieties the bags
keep of the frost to perfect maturity.
The bags also prevent early varieties
from shrivelling." say
The editor of the Rural New York
er remarks on this subject: ,g4l.
We bagged our own grapes last sea
son when they were the size Of small
peas. Asit would be difficult to pic,
tarc grapes more perfectly ripened Of
with bloom more fully preserved we
shall bag them this season when they
are about the same size. H'i'.'
We have only to urge all our read
ers who may have grapes to bag at
least few punches. We are conf
dent they will be pleased with the re-
suit and will not need urging a sec
ond year" ml.r.a
The bags used are the grocers' ordi-
nary MANILA paper sacks, of good
|quality, but not heavy. We com.
|menced bagging our grapes last week.
They are of the Concord variety, and
are, about the size of garden peas
We are using size No ] sacks. For ex.
ira hrgc lunches size No 2 is recon-
mended., The sack is drawn over the
bunch, the corners of the bag folded
and pinned with small pins close
around the stem of the bunch
Some parties cut little slit in each
side Of the sack about two inches
long and draw 1t over the vine, then
fold aud pin. There is a difference
of opinion as to the time that grapes
should be bagged. Some prefer t.
wait till the grapes begin TO color
provided there. is no indication of rot
Others begin to bag their grapes
when they are exceedingly small
The result in both cases proved salts
factory. If water should collect II
the bags during heavy rains small
HOLES are made in the bottom of tn
bags to drain them.
While there are many benefits Il
be derived from bagging grapes, some
times serious results follow. Lon!
wet spells, which keep the fruit dam
in the sacks for many days, when !
is nearly ripe will cause it to burst
| Sometimes half the crop is ruined i
this way, This is, however, ris
We must take in our efforts to hav
tchoicc fr,Iits.-Princeton Banner.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-03

it WASHINGTON, d. c., June 80, 'S3.
Politics seem to be warming up to
correspond with the weather. There
is much interest. here in the Ohio situ7
alton, and to say that the Republic
cans are exceedingly nervous but
family expresses their feelings. Key
notes for 'S4 are being sounded in ev-
cry direction, and the fine prelimina-
ry work Of that campaign, 50, far as
the candidates for nomination. are
concerned, is being quietly done.
George Bliss, who has retired from
the star route cases with handsome
pile in fees, is still about here and II
is said will alternate between Wash,
ington and New York as the lieuten-
ant Of President Arthur in his fight
for the Republican nomination
When Bliss WAS private secretary tc
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-03
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.

IiorKiSsviLLE I.opaE, No. q. 4. v. 4 a. NJ.
Joe Ae,ar,oli. W. NJ; A. u! Clmk, secreta-
~ LNlyc incrts At Masonic Hall. r"rnyr
Main aud surfing streets, arst Monday night
IN each month
ORiESrAL CHATTER No lt-stated convoca-
tionr 2ni Monday nightof each month NJ Ma
sonic Hail. comp. II. ". fAirlcigh, High
rri.st; Z. II. bIetfeh, secretary.
MooRE ConxASnERY No. q, X. Irregular
eoncIR,e An No Iday In each month at Mason .
ic Hall. sr u. W. stone, l.. g.; sir Nat
Gather, Recopi,r. At g ffWt M
MoayoS CuxcIL M. 5, CHOSEN FRIENDS
N, Lipstinr, I. %; u. W Harrison. SECRETARY.
Meets In X. of T.. hall, a.d and iih Monuay
nights Ia each month.
EvERGRrEs IopoE. No. ss. X. OF P.-Chas
W tilurkrr, Chancellor Cvmnnn ndcr; II. W.
iIrnry, Keeper of kcrur,is AMI seal. Mects
in Castle liali 2nd and i,h Thursday night IN
each month kndOwmeht rank. sid Monday
eyching ~ each munth, a. u. kodBers, Pres,
l., Il. Davis, sue an'l Treas.
CHRISTIAN LopdE, No. $40. X OF H.-M
Lpstine, Dictator; W. b. kan.lie. Recorder,
Al,eis IL n. OF y. Hall. Bcari building, 7nd
aud 3ri prsda, nights In each month.
HorE,SsviiLE corSciI., No. 5I ROYAL
| AncASrA-J. l. Landcs, Regent; Get
long. Secretary. Meets 9nd aud 4lh rhurs
day nights In X. OF 4. iisli
snrrs RivnR IopGE, No, 81, /. o. o. r.
John Young. Noble Grand; W. y. Ranuic
secretary. Meets every fiidaN night In k.o
T.. Hall. Mercy Encdmpment, No. al, !. q,
f.-k. n. Anderson, q. T.; w. D. Randlc
Secretary.
AsciIsr oRpER uSiTED woRKnES-G. W
Baldwin, NJ. Wi, W, truss, Il. Meets 2n
and 4,h Tuesdays In each month, at X. OF
Hall. t.ttstaV "a GtB-
KNIGHTS or THE GoLDgS CRoss-J. W.
lSnith, N. q; W. II. Thompson, y. X. OF '
heois lst and srd Fridays IN each month In
Off. Hall. ft,..-it IN.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-03

,a;s.fTA fair outside isIbut ar.poor
substitute for inward wofthsns Good
bsdlth inwardls, f,the bowels, liver
ana kidneys, Is sure to secure a fair
outside, the, glow of health on the
I.cheek and yigorlin the frame. Fol-
this, use Kidney Wort and nothing
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-03
500 Reward.

Is offered for any case Of Catarrh..
that can't be cured with Halls Ca
arrh Cure. Take internally, Price
5 cents. +,.. Il.