davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
LOCAL BRIEFS.

THE D. & R. G. was an hour and a
quarter late last evening.
DIVER Is early in the field with Har-
per's Magazine for January.
THE CROWD upon our columns this
morning has neceSsitated the "bOiling
down" of several communications.
AN INTERESTING account OF the Teach
erS' Association meeting yesterday, was
unavoidably crowded out this morning.
THE CITY markets yesterday contained
an excellent quality of meats. The beef
was particularly fine, not quite so fat as
previous seasons, but very choice. Veal
is very scarce and high priced.
THE DIGNITY and glory of the human
soul is a threadbare subject in the pull
pit We wonder what the preacher at
the Baptist Church tonight will have to
say upon the dignity and glory of the
human body.
THEY. NJ. NJ. 1. A. of this city will
please discontinue visiting during the
holidays, recommending the first week
in the new year, January 9Th, by send
ing to the eighth ward above their own.
JOSEPH H. FELT, Supt.
OGDEN FooTPADs are creating trouble
in that city Six victims to the sand
baggers we're worked on Friday night,
principally D. IL r. G. employees who
had lust been paid off, but the check
system checked so many robberies.
THE AMOUNT paid out from the Gen.
eral Tithing Store is 500 ,366.42, making
total paid to the roor in the various
wards outside of this city of $44 ,692. go,
showing a grand total disbursed during
the present year, to date, December
18th, of $50, 204.11.
A MEETING of the Salt Lake Bar As
ISOLATION was held yesterday afternoon.
1t was surmised the gentlemen met for
the purpose of taking action looking to
the disbarment of certain shysters and
pettifoggerS, who are doing all they can
TO bring the profession into contempt.
DIR. H. J. FAUST, on Thursday even
ing, organized a stock association in
Morgan County. with the following
officers: Richard Fry, president; Daniel
Heiner, first vice-president; Lyman w.
Porter, second vice president; S. Fran
els. secretary; John II. Rich, treasurer;
with a roll of 161 members.
The PRIVATE party in honor OF Miss
Ferris given by Miss Lowe, on Friday
evening at the family residence on First
South Street E., was very pleasant
affair. The company were persona
friends. ladies and gents, and several of
the officers from Camp Douglas. Songs
from Miss Amy, Miss Lowe and Mr..
McClaskey interpreted with the dane
ing. Messrs. Willard Weihe and Jos. J.
Daynes furnished excellent violin and
piano music for three sets. The refresh
time experienced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
A Life Preserver.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lovgin went to Louis
vile recently by boat. and in the morn
ing when Mrs. L. arose, she looked sus-
piclously at her husband and said:
Were you up during the night"
Yes, dear" he responded gently.
What was the matter"
Why, my dear, 1 woke up in the
night little nervous, and got up to see
If the life preserver was in good con-
dItion in case of accident"
Did you find it."
' / s my dear"
disagreeable raspin her voice, land YOU
left the cork on the shelf. Possibly, my
darling, you had better put it back in
the life preserver. SO it will be all right
for the next passengers who NAV occupy
this state-room."
III Lovgin took the cork and didn't
continue the conYersstiOn.-Merchant
1rGvelLer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
The Nicaragua Survey.

WASHINGTON, December %. = The
Senate, in secret legislative session, con-
sidered, at great length, Vests resolu-
ton declaring that the Nicaraguan sur
Veying expedition is inexpedient,
and directing the Secretary of
the Navy not to enforce his orders
on the subject. The time was taken up
chiefly in long speeches upon the merits
OF the Nicaraguan treaty and the bene-
fits to be expected from building the
canal.
Senator Morgan, who is friendly to
the canal, made the leading speech in
favor of the treaty and Senator Vest led
in opposition.
During the debate, Senator Edmunds
took occasion to say, in substance, that
he strongly favored the ratification of
the Nicaraguan treaty, regardless of
what foreign powers might say or do.
The Vest resolution, which WIS for
gotten early in the debate, remains un-
acted upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
From Egynt.

CAIRO, December 20. General Wolseley
will complete the concentration of his
army at Korti the first week in January.
He will begin his march through the
desert upon Shendy on the 7th OF
January. The distance from Korti to
Shendy is 200 miles, and Gen. Wolseley
calculates the march will occupy sixteen
days, unless he meets with opposition
from the enemy on the route. A sim
infamous movement viii be made from
Suakim against osmond Digna, in order
to secure from attack the flank of the
Nile expedition. Gen. Wolseley and Gen.
Stevenson will leave Cairo for Suakim
on Wednesday to assume command oil
the expedition from that place.
Major Chermeside reports that out of
the garrison at Suakim of 120 marines
and sailors there are only 100 effective
men. Fresh troops will be sent to
Suakim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
Mexican Raiders.

WASHINGTON, December 20.-A tele-
gram to the Acknowledgement of the
army, from General Stanley, command
ing the department of Texas, reports
that the United States troops, who
pursued a party Of supposed Apache
indians, who recently raided western
Texas from Mexico, returned after pur-
suing the raiders into the mountains of
Mexico 100 miles The American troops
secured some Of the horses stolen and
me commanding officer reports his be-
AeXicanS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
Washington Advices.

WAsHISGToN, December 20. = The
PRESIDENT nominated Ferdinand w.
ohuTtlitf to be collector of customs for
the District Of Willamette, Oregon, and
S u zoo 5. Boreman to be associate Justice
OIL me Supreme Court of Utah.
notwithstanding the very cold
SeaIheT, quite large number of persons
assembled at the Dupont Circle this af-
teIno9n TO witness the ceremonies con
n ns with the unwilling of the statue
u 9., AumlTal Dupont. The Grafton was
SSe o yer by Senator Bayard. in which
u NE ;eeIIoqp1ently depicted the services
try. AU rendered MS coun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21

able body of men, should stand in the
light in which the defendant appeared
in this case; that he had disgraced his
high and honorable calling. When a
member of the bar appeared in such a
diSreputable transaction he ought to
retire from the bar or reform his future
conduct.
Judgmentwas gwen for the plaintiffs.
MacKnight asked for thirty days
stay of execution, but was given FIVE.
He Immediately stated that he would
perfect a motion for a new trial, and
was allowed ten days to prepare
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
p tndering Mob.

Traverse, Oak. 1 December 20.-At
O'Clock this morning, an armed mob OF
100 men, mostly from WilmOt, small
town in the interior. attacked the court
house in this place, the seat of Roberts
County, and carried off the safe and
contents Which hT%TEever contained ia ned
Vage w Taa oyeraTe ef bby yoP the OF mo bt
members of which stood in the street
armed with Winchesters. Nearly all
the attacking party were drunk. The
motive of the attack is not understood.
On leaving the place the United States
mail carrier was attacked and the mail
bag plundered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
Inhuman Omcers.

LIVERPOOL, December 20.-An inquiry
was begun by the American consul into
the case of Second Mate VIM. Ruscher
and Boatswain Frederick Koelpein, of
the American ship J. F. Chapman, from
San Francisco, on charge of murder
ing a Russian seaman named Janson.
The officers tied the man up by his arms
to the fore riggings. He was left in
that position for some time and then
found dead. Thirteen of the crew were
witnesses to the outrage. The case was
adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
The Oil Fire.

NJ AiLLIPs CITY, Penn, December 20
t I-e IRE at Thorn Creek wells, which
Ian o Yesterday, was extinguished,
S 51cePt in fisher No. 8, which is still
9o -adI turiously. The loss has heen
S3S9 1 nd5 exaggerated, it will not exceed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
Two Years In Jail

DUBLIN, December 2O.-The third
trial of James Ellis French, director of
the detective department of the Royal
Irish constabulary, for scandalous of
lenses in connection with the Cornwall
case, resulted in conviction. He was
sentenced to two years imprisonment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
Starting up.

P1ITsBURG, December 2Q.-After an
idIeness of several months the steel
works of Hussey, Howe and Co. will
start up next Monday.
BRILLIANT. Ohio, December 2O.-The
Spauld iron works which have been
closed down some time will resume all
departments next Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21

eyes; 1 shall break the engagement, "
she said, folding her arms and looking
defiant; lit is really too much trouble to
converse with him; he's as deaf as a
post. and talks like he had mouthful
of mush. Besides, the way he hawks
and splits is Disgusting Don't
break the engagement for tEat; tell him
to take DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
1t will cure him completely" We'll,
I'll tell him. l do hate to break it off,
for IN all other respects he's quite too
charming" OF course, it cured his
catarrh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
Means Business.

Ot FARIs' December 2O.-A dispatch from
Eg' TO the National says: "The
enc; : le.lon minister has been ordered to
tioDs a. ohina that any further negotia-
T "ns. are are useless, and that the dispute
~ lust oe settled by the sword"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
Egypt.

r AFRO Observation-Disclosures from
: i1I,'l state that navigation of the Nile
= b4ise.conlng more din cult OWING to +bo
o C1,I'lng sands. Boats are deIaTeS ond
que U.. whale boat was canSizoJ 81 - anu .Id
rapids and the baggage G LOST 5Aeu at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
Paid the Money

80 ,.AN FRANCISCO, December 2O.-Yoko-
mug ,,,,ua aaVlees say theJapanese govern
S4O5.0 OI 1s RENTED 'bIn the indemnity of
Of The e'' p.yao!e by Corea in consequence
son at S SICK !; upon the japanese Iega~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21

A PHILADELPHIA physician says that
"a great deal of what passes for heart
disease is only mild dyspepsia, that
nervousness commonly is simple bad
temper, and that two-thirds of the so
called malaria is nothing but laziness. ="
All, then. that is needed to make the
world better, are specifics for dyspepsia,
bad temper and laZineSs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21

The Palace Baths, including the Bar
Der Saloon on the ground floor, LOdg-
ing Rooms on the second floor, and the
Building, Commercial street
MARIE8 BRoraARs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
Lost.

On Thursday night. Dec. 18th, either
in the post Office or between the post
office and 300 E. South Temple Street, a
gold locket, nearly square and with the
figure of a bird chased or engraved on
each side; opens from both sides, and
when lost contained two pictures, the
THIRD, space being untitled and the
fourth space occupied.
A reward of five or six times its cash
value will be paid for its return, if left
with the Librarian at the Masonic Lii
brary, over Jones bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
Bank Statement

,ant r" .. YORK December 2O.-The weekly
ere,so ':''ement shows the reserve do.
So f s8s d rs $l,535OOO Banks now bo Ge
ments wv III excess of the legal reon nGLo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
To Gentlemen.
III. 3. BARTON,
J. B. TORONTO

III. B. BARTON, J. BARTON,
u. B. TORONTO. A. S. GEDDEs.
Have you been in to see Barton & Co.
in procuring your Winter Clothing and
furnishings
They are giving their customers a
cash discount of 10 per cent, for thirty
days only, on their Clothing and Fur
niShings; and as they are closing out
their elegant line of Underwear, Far
and .SeaJskin Caps, they are quoting
them at the lowest possible figures.
You need only call and examine the
quality and prices of their goods, to be
convinced that they will furnish you
with anything in their line as reason
able as any house in town.
Don't fail to call and see them before
purchasing elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21

-ents. 60 oli ~ and New Years Pras
= ELIASON'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21

FINE GOLD Sets, Earrings, Cuff But
tons, Scarf Pins, Broochlets, at
ELIASON'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21

RINGS, CHARMS, Bangles, Lockets
Necklaces, Lace Pins, at
ELIASON'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21

GENTS AND Ladies Holiday Slippers,
elegant selection, at DUNFoRD's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21

CARD CASES, Match Safes, Napkin
Rings, Cups, Child's Sets. Spoons of all
kinds, at ELlASON'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21

No TROUBLE to Show Goods at Ella
sons, 162 Main Street.
If YOU are troubled with dyspepsia,
ask your druggist for bottle of Prickly
Ash Bitters. Take it as directed and
you will be cured.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-30
TIE rOx - the WOLF.

A Fox who was making a Journey
across the country to see his Grand
mother once moro before she Died dis
covered Wolf burying something be-
side the Highway. He slipped into a
fence corner and waited until the Wolf
had passed on, and then crept forward
and unearthed the Offset, which proved
to be a dead chicken.
"Ah. hal chuckled Reynard, "this
comes from Keeping ones Eyes open as
one travels. The Hare would not have
seen the Wolf at all, and the Opossum
would not have had the Patience to wait
for him TO move on. It's a Big Joke on
the Wolf, and here goes for a square
meal"
The Fox devoured his dinner with
much smacking Of lips, but had scarce.
ly finished when terrible pains began tc
rack his frame and he fell down in the
greatest torment and was soon breathing
his last. When the Wolf returned anC
saw the dead body of Raynard anG
the feathers of the Chicken scattered
around, he scratched his ear and wrote
in his diary:
"Moral: Came to his death by being
too smart. "-DetrOH Free Press.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-30
DISAPPEARANoE OF THE SCHOOL.
MASTER

1t is the excessive amount of system
in our wholesale methods of teaching
that prevents the best results in any de.
partment. The pressure of quantity
does not give the teacher time to mold
character. DIR. Arnold himself could
not have been DR.. Arnold if he had been
required by Board of Education to
teach the greatest possible amount Of
arithmetic and geography within n given
time. 1t is probable that DR.. Arnold
would have been considered wanting in
the requirements of an Americana school
teacher of the present day. 1t is certain
he would have found himself hopelessly
trNmmeled, as many an aspiring teacher
finds himself trammeled, by the expecta-
tons of his employers. The teacher who
would fain be less Of machine-who
would like to take time to do some
thorough training, and to develop the
men and women of the future-gets no
opportunity. He must bring the largest
possible crop of arithmetic and geogra-
ply at the end of the year; ali his better
work in building character will count
for nothing with the "board." Then
there are hobby-riders, seeking to drive
into the already over-crowded course
some special study. The arts of design
are often useful in business way, there
fore drawing shall be universally ex-
acted of the pupils. Music is charming
at home, therefore the vocal teacher
must have place. In one considerable
city, wealthy merchant in the Board
of Education, who found telegraphy val
liable in his own Office, has succeeded in
| putting every boy and girl in the town
to clicking telegraph keys.
But, no matter what is put into the
course, it is rare that anything is taken
out. The school master finds no place
on which to stand. His individuality
is utterly repressed. He is mere cog
wheel in great machine. He sinks
down at last to tho level mediocrity
which machines always produce; he be-
comes nearer of lessons, maker Of
! registers, q worker for examination
week. 1t is not chiefly his fault that he
does not do higher work. There is
hardly space for it, and there is nc
market for it Century Magazine. r
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-30

The cure Of lock- jaw has, as O general
thing, been looked upon as hopeless
task. 1t is true that, by using bean
which is found in India, some cases have
been cured; but it was reserved for a
Chicago amateur scientist to first try
electricity in connection with it. With
what success, we will let the EUenin9
Journal, of that city, relate: A fine
horse belonging to the Union street po-
lice patrol wagon ran Il nail into his foot
and was taken with the lock-jaw. The
savants of the department, including
Chief McGarigle and Secretary Doyle,
held consultation over the animal.
The consultation assumed very grave
aspect, and it was resolved to call in the
inventive genius of Prof. Barrett. The
Professor, to whom electricity is pana.
cea for every i'll, at once suggested his
specially. The suggestion took like
wlld'hre, and two wagon loads OF batter
les were at once on their way to the
patrol house. To make long story
short, the batteries were applied to the
horse, and lol the animals jaw was
opened. Everybody was thunder-struck.
The feat was unheard of, and, from the
frisky way the horse carried on, he was
pronounced cured. 1t was joyful party
that started back to the Central Station,
and it was even suggested that the dis
covery of such remedy merited 70
ward. When the party arrived at the
City Hall, the following Telegram
awaited them; "The horse is dead"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-30

was easily extingulshed, but 1t mad done
its work.
With hearts clouded with terror and
forebodings, Mr.. Morgan and Edith
drove toward home that afternoon over
the blackened desert that had been so
beautiful but two days before. The
shadow lifted as they came in sight of
the cozy farmhouse, standing safe in an
oasis of green.
"Thank God |" said Mr.. Morgan, and
Edith responded "amenp
But when they reached home they
found Sorrow enthroned awaiting them.
Milly-wise, gentle, brave Milly-
burned almost past recognition, lay upon
the bed, her charred curls blackening
the pillow. The father and sister saw
twas too late for remedies. AIilly was
dying She did not appear to suffer,
but lay unconscious, though at intervals
she murmured little snatches of the
hymns she loved best. Suddenly she
sang, and her voice was clear and strong
as ever:
Dc chariot de chariot its wheels roll in fire.
A long silence followed, broken only
by the labored breathings of the little
martyr. Then she sang softly and
slowly:
Swing low, sweet chariot, comin'-for to-carry-
The heart-broken watchers listened tC
catch the remaining words but they
never were sung, unless, it may be, the
strain was finished in the upper home
Unseen, the mystic chariot had swung
low-Independent. ,-----
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-30
STRENGTH and HEALTH.

1t is quite common idea that health
keeps pace with strength. 1 know in
telligent persons who really think that
you may determine the comparative
health of company Of men by meas
uring their arms-that he whose arm
measures twelve inches is twice rs
healthy as he whose arm measures but
six. This strange and thoughtless mis-
apprehension has given rise to nearly
all the mistakes thus far made in the
physical culture movement. ] have
friend who can lift 900 pounds, and yet
is an habitual sufferer from torpid liver,
rheumatism and low spirits.
There are many similar cases. The
cartmen of our cities. who are our
strongest men, are far from the health
lest class as physicians will testify. On
the contrary 1 have many friends who
would stagger under 300 pounds that
are in capital trim. But I need not
elaborate matter SO familiar with ply
sicians and other observing people.
No test of health would prove more
faulty than tape-line or lift ut the
scale-beam.
Suppose two brothers-bank- clerks
In bad health. They are measured
round the arm. Each marks exactly
ten inches. They try the sca!e-beam.
The bar rises at exactly 800 pounds with
each. Both seek health. John goes to
the gymnasium, lifts heavy dumb bells
and kegs Of nails until he can put up
125 pounds and lifts 900, and his arm
reaches fifteen inches.
! Thomas goes to the mountains, fishes,
hunts, spends delightful hours with the
young ladies and plays cricket.
Upon measuring his arm we find il
scarcely larger than when he left town,
while he can't put up sixty pounds mol
lift 500. But who doubts Thomas vii
return to the counter the better man o.
the two? John should be the better
man, if strength is the principal OIL
most essential condition of hoFlth. -
Health. Is
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-30

"AMANruA," he murmured, with
pathos in his voice, "why do you
culver at my touch? Why do you
shrink from my embrace as the startled
fawn trembles at the rustling OF the
autumn leaves ?" "I've been vacci-
mated" she seid.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-30
OSTRICH feather bands are being used
with good effect to outline large hats.

DATES WORTH REMEMBERING.
1l1O-Glass windows first used for
hight. .. .|. q
1236-Chimneys first put to houses.
1252-Lead pipes for carrying water.
159O-Tallow candles for light.
1297-Spectacles invented by an Ital-
ian. . .rrg- .1yC ~
1362-Paper first made from linen.
1334-Woolcn cloth first made in En-
gland. -f..- VIA .- . IN,
14lO-Art of painting in oil. S'iSS !
1449-Art of printing from movable
type,
146S-Watches first made in Germany.
1550-Variations of the compass first
noticed.
1545-Pine first used in England.
150O-Telescopes invented by Portin
and Jansen.
169O-Jupiter's satellites discovered
by Jansen.
17O4-Tea brought to Europe from
China.
16O3-Theater erected in England 10y
VIM. Shakespeare.
16l0-Thermometer invented by Sane
torious. .....
1919 Circulation of blood discovered
by Harvey.
1G25-Bricks first made of any re-
quired size.
1626-Printing in coIors invented.
1627-Newspapers first established.
1630-Shoe buckles first made.
1636-Wine first made of grapes IL
England.
1640-Pendulum clocks invented.
1641-Sugar cane cultivated in the
West Indies.
1646-Air guns invented.
1640-Steam engines invented.
1850 Bread first made with yeast.
l662-t1re engines invented.
1756-Steam engines improved by
Watt.
1759-Cotton first planted in the
United States.
17S5-Stereotyping invented in Scot
land.
17SS-Animal magnetism discovered
by Mesmer.
1S32-The telegraph invented by
Morse.
18SO-Telephone invented by Bell.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-30
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE.
g, \. CilAmpin, Cn'm.. llOpRinsvillc.
Chas. NJ, Mraihan, Scc'ty., "
:. q. Buckner,
q ;. Brown, "
Il w. Walker,
Il. W. IItlry,
j. NJ. rropl, Bainbridge.
.inO. NJ. Dulln, CrOrton.
Ben Carter, Pelee.
Jno. &, WhitloGk, Newstea |.
Austin Peay, Garrettshurg.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-30
IRELAND, 1877.

ORE OF THE LATE DENIS FLORENCE MCARTHX'l
PATRIOTIC POEMS
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-30

THE salary of Rhode Island Legislators
is but 81 per day, but the position has
its compensations, for each member is
allowed newspaper.