davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-28
Press Excursion to the City Of ANoTI
Mexico.
To the Press of Kentucku:

To the Press Of Kentucky:
l have so far perfected arrange
ments for press excursion to the
city of Mexico, thence returning via
New Orleans, as to be able to submit
the following programme, which
will be carried out provided forty
bona fde newspaper men respond in
season, signifying their purpose to 20,
and accompanying same with de-
posit of sixty dollars: Trip will be
made in Pullman coaches Leave
Louisville, Monday, November H.
Z. NJ, via st. Louis, Dallas, Fort
Worth, Abilene, with short stoppages
at each; arrive at Ell Paso, 25th; AZ,
rive at city of Mexico, 2Sth, stopping
one day at the city of Leon, Mexico
Remain in City Of Mexico four days
Returning, arrive in El Paso Decem
Der 4th, San Antonio 9th and New Or
.eans oh; remain in New Orleans
taking in the Worlds Exposition
FOUR days, and arrive in Louisvill,
December 10Th.
Notification of purpose to 60, witt
deposit to be furnished me at Frank
fort on or before November 9Th. Tn,
$60 deposit estimated to cover eX
pcnsc Of rationing the party, subjec
to further assessment if necessary
the same to be returned in case eXcur
sion from any use docs not start.
engage to make all arrangements fol
transportation, the round trip, with
out cost to members of excursion
Prompt responses requested, as names
will be registered in order received
Address me at Frankfort.
j. SToDDARD JOHNSTON,
Pres. Ky. Press dissolution.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-28
The County History.

Col. w. II. Perrin and his corps Of
agents are now in the county to de-
liver the history of the county which
is just from the press. The book is
Il handsomely finished volume Of
nearly 100 pages and is printed on
the very best qaility of paper and in
the finest style. There are over thir-
ty illustrations, the court house and
public school building being among
the number. There are twenty-eight
portraits of prominent citizens, dead
and living, of the county. The his
tory proper is divided into chapters
which are appropriately indexed in
the front of the book and at the be-
ginning of the chapters. After the
county history comes sketch of each
precinct and this department is fol-
lowed by biographical sketches of
over 4UO cltlIens. III Tie back OF the
book is an alphabetical index of these.
The book is far beyond our expecta-
tions and is indeed creditable histo-
ry of the county. The binding is half
morocco and the edges are marbled,
making the book handsome one for
a center table and at the same time
one of unusually substantial binding
As a record of county matters the
work is invaluable. The war history.
the early pioneer history, the politi-
cal history, the history of schools and
many other interesting departments
are treated by the able pens of Col.
Perrin, DR.. Tydings and other COM
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-28
LITTLE ELM, TEXAS.

Ed. South KENTUCKIAN
Thiukins few lines from this
State would be interesting to some
of your readers, | will send !tou Il
few items. The time Of year has
come for change and the changes
are not con ined to the seasons.
There is a change in the abodes OF
many who are moving around pre-
pairing for another year. Some are
going to try the salubrious climate
of Arkansas to "Sce my wite's kin
folks" and possibly to cancel numcr-
Gus small bills. One Robt. Sehorn
left these parts recently for Arkan-
sas leaving some amounts TO be set
tied in the sweet bye and bye" 1t
is nearly impossible to make a debt
out of a man here. You cannot gar
nishee wages for debts of any kind.
A little cotton is all you can "pull,'
as they express it.
Robt johnson, left our neighbor-
hood this week for God only knows
where, as he said when he started.
lie made many friends in his short
soiourn here and will find them
wherever he goes.
l notice you had the usual amount
Of fighting and numbering at the fair
this year. l was not surprised
though when l saw whose names
headed the list.
Before coming to Texas l had al
ways heard they were fighting peo-
pie here, but such is not the case.
can say for a truth that after having
been here i'll Denton county nearly
year that l have not seen a fight mol
even a quarrel. The law here is that
both parties to fight are fined, il
doesn't matter who isin fault. That
l think, has a great deal to do witt
keeping the peace.
Crops are short here this year they
say, compared with few years
back, but if we can do this well ev'
cry year am satisfied. l have seer
as fine corn here as ever saw. 1t is
worth 30 cts. per bushel; wheat 81
cts; oats 20 cts. barely 30 cts. Stock
is low, especially horses. Cattle are
dying from what they call the screw
worms. Wherever the hide is torn
there is fly that lays an egg that
matches out a worm that eats its way
into the flesh. II is said they were
never so bad as now. One man has
5000 head of cattle and he says it
looks like the worms will eat some
of them up. lie has lost several al
ready. j. II. L.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-28

The official majority for the head
of the Republican ticket recently elec-
ted in Ohio is 1924. The Democrats
in that State have thoroughly re-or-
ganized for the Presidential election
and are claiming that Ohio is yet a
doubtful State. On the other hand, the
Republicans laugh at the mere idea
ofits going Democratic and are claim
ing $4,000 majority.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-28
H3pkinSyille Retail Market

Corrected weekly by MCKEE \ FOOL.
FLouR-pa,ont process, $3.50; choice XXXX,
best family sl.Tj;
CORN MEAL-Unbolted, Doc; Pearl, or bolted
81.
BRAN-75c per cwt.
PROVISIONS.
Forks TO loo net; Sc gross.
Bacon--Clear sides, lito l5c; hams, Is to
l6jAc;
ugar cured, l6c; shoulders, 10 10 lie.
Lard-Conntry, Ii to l2lac; snowflake, lie.
GROCERIES.
Cofree-Choicc, Is to 1890; prime, l2lS to l5c.
Sugar-Standard granulated, to DC; pow
dered, llIz to l2hc; coffee A, o to 0lzc; rGral c.,
"a to &c; extra {, ~ to SIC; New Orleans,
sac.
BlOlasscs-Ij to zoe.
Syrups--i5 to zoe; kegs, 2o0 TO Ssl0.
salt-7-bushel barrels, f2.OO; 5-bushel, SI.Gb.
Soap-Por box, White Russian, 1915; Blue In.
dia, 1926; Irish, $3.50; 5. Il. 1900
Oysters-Pcr dozen, lib cans, full weight,
s.20; 2-ib, tuli weight, S2.25; LIB, light weight,
500; 2-ib, light weight, Sl.GO.
sariines-la boxes, 25c; French, SIC; "a boxes,
lOc; French, 2jc; y boxes, Mustard, 1914 to zoe
Nails-Sg.O 30 lOd. 2jc additional smaller sizes
Soda ~ TO 10;
Candles-lS to 20c
Oils-Lard oil 70
Coal oil lG to 25c; Turpentinc SOC.
CANNED GOODS.
Corn, dOz. Sl.2j to LIS; Tomatoes LILO to % {;
Pine Apples 200 to $50; Pears l.j; strawber-
ries 100; Blackberries LEO Peaches 400 to 80
Pickle, per gal, 80.
Cheese-Factory l2,5 to 10; Young American
Is to 20; N. Y. Chedda l7IIto Doc.
Rice-714 to S1sc
Lemons Sjc per doz.
Oranges 30 per doZ.
Tcas-Choicc TO Fancy CSC to l.OO Mixed 10
good so to 7jc.
Chewing TobaccO-Grccnvillc 81 to SOC
Gravely 90 to zoe; stonewall 40 to SOC. Havana
Clippings for smoking 50 to lc per package.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Blackeyed Peas $2.OOto 2.25
Potatocs-Irish 5Oc;N N. Y. State Early Rose
l.J0 bbl.- l.20 bu.
Eggs 1914.
Nelson County Bourbon $50 GAL; Anderson
County Bourbon 800; Monarch Davies 2.25
| Tenncssee-W OOdsOn's make, Sour Mash lGj
2.SO; Brown's Robertson County l.5O to 2.25.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-28

A Paducah man who claims to be
well-informed as to the Stone-Turner
race, predicts the following result,
which he claims is very liberal esti.
mate for Turner:
"We give Turner the following
majoritics in the following counties
Ballard, 300; Galloway, 200; Mar
shall, 300; Graves, 100; Trigg, 200
Total, LOO.
We give Stone the following major
tiles in the following counties:
Caldwell, 700; Lyon, $50; Living
ston, 100; Crittenden, 200; McCrack'
ell, 100; Fulton, 100; Hickman, $50
Total, 1,700."
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-28

Both Gems. Jno. S. Williams and
Simon b. Buckner are avowed candi-
dates for Governor Of Kentucky three
years hence. Both Of these military
heroes have been defeated in the past
by men who wore "the civic crown
of craftsmanship" They should bear
in mind that it is not always the
chronic ofiice-seeker who makes the
strongest race.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-28

While standing on the rear plat
form of the train at Lafayette, Ind,
Il bit of wood or gravel flew up and
struck the ball of Blaine's eye, which
later in the day became much in
famed. This was the first "black
eye" lie received in Indiana, but he
will get worse one at the election
next week.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-28

Hon. j. u. Moore, Republican can
didate for Congress, filed an appoint
ment al the Court house last night
and will speak at other points in the
county this week. Mr.. Laffoon was
invited to be present and accept a
division of time, but as he had made
previous appointments in Hancock
county was unable to be present. II
is to be regretted that Mr.. Moore
made his appointments for joint
debate without consulting his oppo-
nent.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-28

Democrats, if you don't want Chris.
tan county to lose her place as the
second county in the district in coll
ventions 60 to work in every district
in the county to bring out the party
vote. Let every man who loves his
party regard it as his special duty TO
urge upon his Democratic neighbors
the Importance of voting for Cleve-
land, Hendricks, Laffoon and Ran
dolph next Tuesday.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-28

petent writers. We commend the
book TO our people as one OF great
worth and to a remarkable degl &c
free from errors and mis-spellcd
names. 1t is well worth the prlcc
charged for it.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-28

Ohio Democrats are making things
so hot in that State that no Republi-
can Buckeyes can be spared OH cleo
ton day to help the Hoosier wing OF
the party. The whole country took
care of Ohio in October, but in No
vember Ohio will be left to take care
of herself.-Louisville Times.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-28

The Stalwarts of Utica, N. Y,
Conkling's home, have issued man
ifesto declaring their unalterable OPP
position to Blaine and calling upon
the friends of Roscoe Conkling to
vote against the Doomed Knight
next week,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-28

Polk Johnson, elector for the Fifth
District on the Lockwood ticket, has
bolted the nomination giving as his
reason that Belva "has too many rings
on her hands,"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-28
Keep Looking Young.

,This is the age of young men.
Other things being equal they are ev-
erywhere preferred. Save your young
looks. 1t means position and money.
Is your hair falling otf:-dry or lus-
treless? Preserve and beautify it by
using Parker's Hair Balsam. Not an
oil, not a dye, sure to work, clean,
harmless. Restores color. So I'm
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-28

Hon. VIM. Daniel, Prohibitionist
nominee for Vice-President, visited
the Louisville Exposition last Thurs
day as the guest of the management.
lie made a speech in the music hall
at night.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-28

1t is the policy of the Republicans
to claim everything in sight and
Democrats should not be discouraged
by the loud boastings of their oppo-
nents. Votes will speak louder than
words next week.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-28

Jno. 4. Peasants, editor of the
Petersburg, Va, Mail, was fined So
and one minute in Jail for publishing
a card rejecting on the character of
w. Il. Lawrence.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-28

If Cleveland and Hendricks carry
their own states their election is as
snred. They may fail to do so, but
we do not believe it.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-28

The Clarksville Chronicle will is
sue daily for the three days imme-
diately following the Presidential
election.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-28

The report that President Arthur
is to wed Miss Frelinghuysen in Jan.
uary is denied by those in a position
TO know.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-28

The Dawson Ripplings suspended
publication last week and the office
will be moved away. insufficient
patronage is the reason given.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-28

Somebody threw a spoon on the
platform where Ben Butler was
speaking in Philadelphia.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-28
BIDS FOR MEAT

I will receive from
now until Nov. l,
1884, Sealed Bids for
Beef and Mutton for
Western K ent u ok y
Lunatic Asylum for
the y Q ar beginning
Dec. l, 1884, and end
ing Dec. l, 1885.
Meat to be delivered
at the Asylum in
equal quantities, and
must be Of frst-class
quality. I reserve the
right to reject any or
all bids.
F. L. WALLER.
Steward.
OCtl4 till Nov1
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-28

Albert llouser, while wrestling
with friend at Paducah, was thrown
and received internal injuries from
which he died Friday.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-28
Oct14 till Nov1
From the Esprit of the Times" July 30,
1894


From the "Spirit OF the Times" July go.
1884.
Horses in the stable, paddock, or when ut cx-
ercise, are always liable to accidental rlises
cts, which frequently result in enlarging the
joints and forming unsightly punches on the
knees and feet. DR. u. j. Kendall, of nos
burgh Falls, W., has discovered most sucress-
iul remedy Tor these troubles, which is certain
in its etlectsand does not blister. The Do ctor il
in daily receipt of testimonials OF the 9, cd eff
feet OF his remedy. Itshould always be kept on
hand by owners of horses and keepers of livery
stables. Price 81 per bottle, six bottles for S..
Fors sale by druggists everywhere, and by Dr..
y. j. Kendall Company, EnosIurgh Fails,
W. oct2Sly
Sun River sun., 1884-07-10

New York Car. Chicago Journal.]
The three &. nerat.ons of Astors are
each repre- ented in the great Astor
library IN this city. The first founded
the library and erected noble building
for it; the second duplicated the gift in
books and ano her similar siructure
alongside, and the present generation
hos added moro books ana a.lother
great building, SO that now the library
and aggregated structures ore we'll
wcrth the journey o, Tom Pedro, Of
Brazil. to this country, as lie delared
while here, .or the main parpoje OF
seeing this collection Of books.
The Astor Lrary is no place for en-
tertainment, having no Ii Int reading
cxcep. in rare boo:s--aad being n ref
erenye library only. leaving the other
field to the ir ulating ii raries of the
country; but in it are all the obtain,
able books OF reference n every branch
| OF learning, besides the rarest volumes
Of lore to be found in the world. II
was my privilege to be sh ,wn through
its corridors one day this week, and
must say that l think more Of til,
Asters tnl my native country from
what my eyes We're permitted Il
see. Among its t.easurss are volume
costing over 81 $50 apiece, the frs
Homer, the first hakesr valuable
ancient manuscripts etc. Every love
of books and student should see thi
rich spot on or soil, which, like tn
, soil, is free to oil who choose to reap it
benefits.
Sun River sun., 1884-07-10
CLAY PIPE FACTORIES.
Pipe Clay from New Jerscy'.-It" Pc'
cullarili lics...Dcx:c WOrknlcn.

Pipe Clay from Now Jerscyss.atS ace
cuIlnriti tics.-.D .Dex:crous VvOrkncn.
tDetroit Frse Pr.s.1
However, there aro cheaper pipes
made than III 80 by the stolid carver o.
Mayence, who on o mo le pipo that
cost $3.50. Detroit makes q pipo that
sell, at who 0 ale TO-. about the fifth
OF cent and at rcta for cent, which
is q. mewhat cheaper than meersch,um
even in Germ my. There ore three OF
these clay p'ps factories in Detroit.
America used to get its clay pipes mostly
from Scotlsn |, there being some large
factories in Glas5ow; but now all the
cent pipes wanted are made in the
United STATES. As may ba imagined,
the pro ess Of making "clays" is me.
chanical. -t.....I
There is no margin for nice ornnmen.
tat;on on q cent Pipe. In the first
place the clay comes from Woodbridge,
n. j., where it cost, $3.50 ton. The
freight then costs IS q ton, md by the
time the clay i, At the factory it is
worth $40. SO far all attempt, to find
pipe clay nearer nt hand havs been un.
successful. II any Michigan or Ohio
farmer reads this and thinks he has
pipe clay on his farm, let him put .
chunk OF II in the fire. II it burAs red
it won't do; il II turns white the pipe
factories of Detroit will be glad to hear
from him, and the chances are that his
fortune will be made. II is rather
curious TINT no the has ever tried red
clay pipes. They are used in Turkey
and on tho south shores OF the Nell.
terranean, where thoy certainly know
scmethin al,out smoking
There are six men and two girls
working at the Joseph Campnn avenue
factory. One man takes til, moist
Jumps Of clay and with one lump in
eacli hand rapidly rolls them into the
sla@ e Of club with q spindle handle
and heavy cnl. Tie deyterous man
ner in when lie works with beth hands
ct once would pl ase Charles ltcade,
the champion of an ',-dexter'ty. Three
men work Mt three machines and turn
these soft clubs Of clay into the shape
OF pipes with great rap;dity.
Each man makes n'.olt 2,44O pipes
day. They take tho clay club;
dip long need'e in MIXTURE OF
kerosene and fish oil; run tho needle
into the stem Of the fut ire pipe; rub
the clay with the M xture; chuck it
into the steel mo d; lueeze down o
lever that pre- .ses out the hollow OF the
bowl. Wien rel ased it is tho blue
semblancc Of o clny ipe. anil all these
rocesses together take about q second
and half.
Next tho pipes are pa TALLY dr.e,l
and then turned over to couple Of
girls, who give item o sort OF finish ng
polish. They are neAt allowed to dry
and aro then packed ia earthenware
crooks. these crooks are placed in
the furnace AID abont $1,000 pipe,
burnt at once. They como oat purc
white, ard are then packel up in cases
holding 2sS pipes, which orc sold fol
G5 cents.
Sun River sun., 1884-07-10
rAe photographer. s,s,,,.
cincinnati Enquirer Interview. /

lCincinnatt Enquirer Interview.
aside from tho mental impression
upon tho sitter, in whst manner is the
sphere Of the artist exercised or up
plied?"
Before answer ng, Mr.. lockwood
placed himself in sharp, severe light.
"Now," said lie, "you scs appear ten
years older than am; but rs ! 60 from
place to place under the sky-,ight and
adjust the light, | GROW apparently
younger. until n,w" placing himself in
q soft Hood Of li3hD"I appear Younger
than my real age 70 answer
your que.tion directly, then, tho
artistic effort is applied to develop
all there is tonely in face and figure
and conceal Or prevent any exaggera.
tim o. defects; to make, 70 far as posi-.
bic, every form line OF beauty and Of
grace. This is accomplished, as have
int.matcd, by the care III di 20, ,ition Of
the figure, the lines OF the drapery md
CON .iderat.on Of tie ton desirable
to indi. ate the rct.on; with quiet,
passive temperament, too much action
would give dramatic or stacy effect.
while certain rci .ose should he sought
even with the most active, nervous
temperaments. Startling, dramatic
70 es in the quiet, stately mother Of o
family not only fail to bo characteristic,
but sacrifice the reti.emens Of the m I'd.
est subject before the camera.
"Yhe arrang .ment o. light is also an
important factor. By its u licious man
agement lean nan can bc made to ap.
pear moro lobM !, anl our jolly iat
friend brought 10 assume more comely
properties. Sir Thomas Lawrence
used 10 paint his sui. .ccts as they ought
to be. I'll, sare pow,r in q degree W.
have in tie arra cement OF light, the
disposition OF the lines and the position
and pr oper elevation OF tho camera
One OF the, most satisfactory results
lately was in photo graphing stoa
lady, whom lmadet' appear tall. grace
full and slen ,er."
Sun River sun., 1884-07-10
IndlasH CYCLONES.
ICalcutta Cor. Inter Ocean.l

ICalculta Cor. Inter OCEAN,.
In 1864, when religious fe tival was
in progress here at Malignant, acy.
clone swept over the coast in this vic n
ity destroying 10000 lives. Seventy.
ono or seventy.two cyclones in oil are
arc said to have devastated the province
OF Bengal. In October, 1876, q tidal
wave carried of nearly 100000 lives,
and did millions Of dollars worth OF
damage to property. The force of the
wind was too great to be measured by
any anemomcter yet constructed. IT
took the Indian government many
weeks to bury or burn the victims OF
this fearful calamity,
Sun River sun., 1884-07-10

the time rs snow covered n great part
Of tho ground AMI coyotes hid evident
~ carried the skull some distance from
its original resting place. From I.
p. Mcdonald, Of this city, who was ut
Big Timber. a few days ago, We learn
the sequel Of the story. The remair-
ing portions OF the ok ,lcton was found
entire together with clothes and bed
ding. The body had evidently been
buried and a fire built over the grave.
From careful examination Of tho TO-
mains the following DESCRIPTION has
been made up: A man about five
feet eight inches high, with sandy
complexion and short beard. He was
dressed in navy blue nndershirt,
cheyiot overshirt with dark stripes,
canvas vest, blue blouse, no drawers,
heavy yellow woollen pants, and blue
overalls.. His bedding consisted Of q
California blanket, common print
quilt or comfort, and an Gil cloth
spread. MIR. Cox remembers that
Two years ago two men with team
camped there on that ground and re-
mained some time. They claimed to
have come from Butte and to have
bccn employed there in hauling
quartz. They remained in camp
there q long time, and kept large
fro a great part Of tho while and con-
sumed all tho fuel in that vicinity.
Who they were he does not know, but
he believes that the man who's skeleton
has Just been discovered was buried
there by them and precautions taken
for its concealmcnt. 1t is not ut all
improbable that this is another in
stances Of murder that will always re-
main mystery. Enterprise.
Sun River sun., 1884-07-10
4 Kings Life Insured.
Chicago Tribune. I

Labouchere hears that Alfonso XII
has insured his life. In an ago when
crowns, if not crowned heads, topple
over, this il wise provision for his
heirs; lie may thus leave to them some.
thing Little more se,'ure than the royal
inLer.t.Aas VII Ii he has received, but
W ..cl le j. not 4nite ctr ain of being
o. 70 .rllsn..t.
Sun River sun., 1884-07-10

Piedmont (Ga.) Press:l Don't
look down OH laboring man.
Who was your father? Who was yoar
grandfather? Who was yoar uncle;
Who are you, anyway?
Sun River sun., 1884-07-10
A simple Remedy.

"The best remedy know OF for this
foot.and mouth disease" remarked old
Mrs. Blinker, as she looked up from the
paper, lis for folks to stay at home
more and talk less" And then she re-
sumed her reading.
Sun River sun., 1884-07-10
Sum River Sun.
Pust1sxxD EvrnY THURSDAY ny TIE
Sun RiyerFPublishing Compan..
Gay Queen Nab.

Dainty maiden, dark, yot fair.
Gny Qcen NAB. with regal air,
II, pcrchance, I've been too frac.
~ nllisg r,y devoir to. thee,
Lev mp passions b. my plea. -
Mny / ray. got not bc hold,
1 prefer blnnk hair 10 gold,
-, lprsfsr black eyes to blue. Bi,
+. D Wilyt F.rxootlr ! thought you know! z
lapsh 0: these belong to y0u.