davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-23
Bringing In "a Verdict.

At little backwoOds settlement in
Vancouvers Island, an Indian had
been stealing potatoes from farm be-
longing to Mr.. Sproat, the local justice.
One day, in order to brighten this In
dian, the man in charge, who was q
Western backwoodsman, fired his gun
vaguely in the direction of the potato
field. To his establishment he found
that he had shot the native dead. An
inquest had OF course to be held. The
woodsman did not look upOn the slain
Indian as very great affair, and sew
eral came to Mr.. Spoat and sad: "You
are not going 10 trouble Henry about
this, are you. sirp' Mr.. Sproat being
not only the mans master, but mag
istrate, had to rep hat however much
he felt for the msn's misfortune, he
must let the law take it's course. But
where was SURGEON to be found to
make the post norton examinations A
careworn looking man Stepped off a
pile of lumber where he was working,
and said h. WAS surgeon. This state
ment natural y received with some hes
itation, he produced from an old army
chest commission, his degree, and
ample proof OF not only having been Il
medical man, but of having once been
staff surgeon. He performed the post
mortem, and soon produced q Shot
from the lung and proved that the In
dian had died from gunshot wounds in
the chest. Other evidence was forth
coming, one of the with, s,cs testifyng
that the prisoner had said, Jack. I've
shot an Indian The Judge" laid
down the law to the jury, which was
composed of twelve of the most intelli-
gent of the men, and they were sent
into another room to consider their
verdict. 1t was nearly half an hour be-
fore they returned. The foreman then
said: 1--WE find that the Indian was
worried by 4 dog" "A whatP" the
Judge exclaimed, worried by dog.
SIR" said another juryman thinking
that the foreman had not spoken plain
ly. Assuming proper expression of
magisterial gravity, his worship point
ed out to the jury the incompatibility
of their verdict with the evidence, and
again went over the case, and calling
their particular attention to the medi-
cal evidence, and to the production of
the shot, by the doctor, found in the
body of the Indian, he again dismissed
them to their room begging them to
come back with verdict reasonably
connected with the facts. They re-
manned away longer than before.
When they at last returned, the Judge
drew a piece of paper towards him to
record their finding Now, men, what
do you say?' Their decisive answer
was, I'VE say that he was killed by
falling over a cl,fl.' The judge shut
fled his papers together, and told the
jury that they might go to their work,
and he would return Il verdict for them
himself. For full mile in every di-
rection from where the dead body was
found the country was as level as q Ia
bic. The jury was not 50 conscientious
rs another in the same part of the
world, composed of the friends of some
people accused of stealing pork: I'VE
lind the defendants not guilty; but be-
lievc they hooked the pork"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-23
How Intelligence Progresses.

From the lowest to the highest
creatures, intelligence progresses by
acts of determinations; and it contin-
ues so to progress among men, from
the most ignorant to the most cultur-
ed. To class rightly-to put in the
same group things which are of essen
italy the same natures, and other
groups things of natures essentially
different-is the fundamental condition
to right guidance of actions. Begin
ming with rudimentary vision, which
gives warning that some large opaque
body is passing near Gust as closed
eyes turned to the window perceiving
the shade caused by hand put before
them, tell us of something moving in
'FRONT.', the advance is to developed
vision, which, by exactly-appreciated
combinations of forms, colors, and mo-
tons, Identifies objects at great dis
tances as prey or enemies of this or
that kind, and 50 makes possible adj
justments of conduct for securing food
or evading death. That pro .ress NJ
perception of differences and conse-
quent greater correctness of CHASING
constitutes, under one Of its chief as
poets the development OF mind, is
equally seen when we pass from the
relatively simple physical vision to the
elatively complex intellectual vision
the vision through the agency of which
things previously grouped by certain
| external rcsemblances or BY certain cx-
trinsic circumstances come to be more
truly groupe | in conformity with their
intrinsic structures or natures. Uude-
deloped intellectual vision is Just as in
discriminating and erroneous in its
classingS as undeveloped physical WIS.,
ion. Instance the cary arrangement
of plants under the heads trees, shrubs.
herbs: size, the most conspicuous trait,
being the ground of distinction, and the
assemblages formed being such as
united many plants extremely unlike in
their natures, and separated others that
are near akin. Or still better, take the
popular classification which puts to.
gether under the same general name
fish and shcll-tish, and under the sub.
name, shcll-tish, puts together crusta.
ceans and mollusks; nav, which yoes
further, and regards rs fish the ceta-
cean mammals. Partly because of the
likeness in their modes of life as inhab.
iting the water, and partly because o,
some general resemblance in their
tastes, creatures that are in their essen.
tial natures far more widely separated
than fish is from bird, are grouped
under the same class and under In,
same sub-cass. -HerJeh Spencer {,
Popular Seen e Monthly for FcJruayu
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-23
He Was Critical.

To the place of entertainment had
resorted a gracious and gaudy youth,
gotten up regardless and resplendent
in goodly apparel. Eramored was he
of one of the singers in the opera and
he had brought with him a bouquet.
The lady appeared upon the stage to
sing her principal air, and with fever
ish cagerness he handed his floral trb-
ute to an usher and adjarcd him to
pass it over the footlights as the song
was ended. But when the air was
done the admirer of embodied art saw
the singer retire without his bouquet
and directly af,erward the usher was
perceived Juggling the trophy up the
aisle again. You see" said the usher,
on reaching the surprised yoath, Il
really didn't have the face to hand
up your flowers for that kind of
singing. Why, she blurred her STAG
cato passages frighlfully and her cres-
cendo near the finale broke right in
two in the middle. And her trills!
Great Scott! you yourself couldn't have
failed to not &C that she nude COM
plete slump of them. can't encour-
age that kind OF work even while act
ing as somebody elsc's deputy" and
he showed the bouquet into the young
mans arms and disappeared into the
lobby. Boston Tran, crtpL.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-23
TIM r. { ARD
- OR---

OHIo ''...,s.........S y. m y. IN
Miss kiver arrives Wed. Sat & Mon.
departs Wed, Fri. Il sun.
7 .. ger del. op from. 80 AIN to 80 pm
20. box del. o Cr from. .......6 q. IN to0p IN.
sundays ger De-. open from....sa. IN. to 10 n. m.
Sundays box del. open from. E. 6 a. IN. TO 1880 am
NOTE Changes will be published from,
time to time in city papers. change your cards &C
cOrdingly. WI. N. MURPHY, P
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-23
CHURCHES.

CAIRO BAPTIST. Corner Tenth and Poplar
~ streets; preaching every Sunday morning and
night at usual hours. Prayer meeting Wedues.
day night; Sunda y school, $3.50 an.
Rev. JNO. r. EDEN, Pastor.
CHURCH OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
4 Fourteenth street; Sunday 7:o0s m, Holy
Com munion 1890 q. m. Morning Prayers II a. N.
Sunday school P. m, Evening Prayers 7:2u IN
Y. p Davenport, s. T. Is. Rector
IkST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
preas hing at 10 80 6. H., p. m, ard 7:20 p.
al bath school st T:N p. u Rev. !. j. shores,
e,Or
. uTHERAN. Thirteenth street. services Sab
bath 80 a. M. Sunday school Up r,. Rev.
.nuppc, pastor.
If ETHuDIsT-Cor. Eighth and Walnut sirerts,
VI Preaching Sabbath 100 a. u. and 80 ?. 10.
rndsy schou at d:00p m. Rev. J. A. Scsirett,
psor.
sRFSBYTERlAN-E street; preaching on
| SaGhalh at II 100 a. II. and 1880 p. m; prnvec
Iret!uI Wednesday at $50 p. m; Sunday School
= :. n. Rev b. Y. George, pastor.
II. JOSEPH s., Roman Catholic) Corner Crops
n walnut streets; Mass every Sunday n
and 10 a. m. Sunday sch DOL al p. m, and Verp-
ers at 3p. m. Msss every morning al "a IN. Rev.
G. Sweeney, pastor.
~. PATRICK'S-(Roma Catholic) Corner Ninth
> street and Washington avenue: Mas every
Sunday and and 10 a m: Sunday schoo at . p. m,
and Vespers AZ 3p. m. ass eve y morn ny ut i
p. m. Rev. j, Murphy, pastor.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-23
r X. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.

Tran Depart. Trains Arrive
est. L & N. o. Il. II. jackson route).
tMail ......-... .4:4j m. tNsii....... 30 o. m
tExpress 10 3Oa.m m. Express &C.. 1880 a IN
Accom-. .......3:5Dp pm.
ST. L. b C r. II. Marrow GAUGE.
Express ....".. 500 a IN. Express ll5an,
* x Mail l0:SO Jam. TX. 4 Mail. .i:lOp N
Accom-. ...... 1885 D m. Accom- .......2:OO . m
ST. l., s |. II. H. X.
fExpress 1890 p. m express .... 80 p. N
W, ST. l.. & T.. r. X.
Mail Il ES-....i 90 a. m. mail 4 EX. 99npm
Accom- ..... 400 pm. Accom- ...... 30 q n .
freight........ '45 am, Freig ht...,..6 As pm.
MOBILE 4 ONO X. X.
Mail ....."....5:55 am. Ms!l.......... $40 D NJ
Daily except Sup0ay. Daily
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-23
Cremation VS.. Burial

Cremation would he death To the nm
dertakers. "Cr,mue," said IN. i,
New York, "and haif Of my Profits are
gone. Crcmate, and where is nv Nor.
centage on caskct costing all the w.v
from $25 up to 81. 800? Where is nv
proht on h,wers costing ali the way
from $40 u to $1,000? Tdc floral dis
play ut Alexander L, Stewards funeral
cost $40, 900. His coffin cot 300
Crema,e, and what become, of the six
factories in this city, each employing
from - to $50 men ut coilinmakinG
and making shrouds. and other things
pertaining 10 the gravcp Crcmute, and
what b comes OF II score OF marblecut-
ters, whose sole business Is TO sculpture
monuments for the cemeteries around
New York."
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-23

At Leeds, lately, Mr.. Arthur Nichols
delivered a lecture on Snakes and
Snake Charming" in which ne gave an
instance of the appearance of the sea
serpent which occurred in his own ex-
perience. 1t turned out to be the body
Of dead whale, around which were
collected thousands of gulls and alba.
trosses, and which simulated the shape
and form Of monster with name
and long tail. 1t is pity that every
master of vessel from which the sea
serpent is seen has not courage enough
to steer close to it. so that its real ma
ture may be made evident.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-23
pl J,SE MARRIAGE GUIDE. pi e.

Elegant cloth ard gilt binding, Sealed for 20
cents In postage or currency. over fifty won-
derful pen pictures, true To life articles on the
following subjects. Who nay marry, who not;
whyP Proper age to marry, Who marry first.
lanhOOd, " Omauh0ol. Physical decay, Who
should marry. How lie aud happiness may be-
increased. Those married or contemplating
rlartying should read IL. 1t ought to be read
oy all adult pcrsnn-, then kent under lock and
key. Popular edition. same a. above, but paper
eover and 200 vare' - cents ID mail, IL! money
postage.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-23

One of the absurdities of public
school management in Philadelphia is
the manner of paying teachers. The
male teachers receiyc their salaries
every month, but the female teachers
are paid only once in three months.
why this prepoSterous distinction
should be made is not explained, save
by the statement that u rdiculOusly
unnecessary amount of red tape is used
up in making the payments.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-23
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City 0thcprs.

ayor- homaI " liza l'jay.
trca-urer-CLa.l,s +. Srlhs
Cl,Ik-Dtnnls. j, ro!ey.
}CUIsclor--W m y. Gilher,.
b.rshal--L. II. Meyers,
.'t"rnrv-Willinm HeCdricks
Police Magstrste-A. Comings.
BOARD or ALDERMEN
-irst w.rd-Wm. cHale, Harry Walker
second Ward Jesse tlnkle, c. \. hughes
Third Ward-B. F. Blake, Fg ert smith
fourth Wsrd-Chgrles o. Patier. hdnIph Swo
ta
Hfth Wsrd-Ctns Lancaster. Henry Stout.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-23
County Ofhcers.

County Oihcers.
I'rcuit Judged. J Baker.
Circuit Clerk-A. II Irwin.
County Judge-J. ii. Robinson.
County Clerk-S.J. Humm.
county Attorney .."...............
County TreasureT-Miles ". Parker,
Sheff-John Hodges.
Coroner-R Fitzgerald
Comfy Commissioners-T. W. Halliday, j. H.
Mnlcahe7 and Peter Saup.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-23
Fast Time East.

paSSpD OprS by this line g through 10 East.
"oo'h Soio ern points without any delu2
caused ny sunday intervening. The Saturday after
loon train frou Cairo arrives in new York Mond,y
nornlug at 1873 ThirtysiI hours in advance II
~ other route.
w For through tickets md further information
irpy OF Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Cairo.
IL. JONES, Ticket Agent
A. n. HANSON. Gen Pass Agent Chicago
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-12
CAMEL RACING I'M AUSTRALIA,

CAMEL RACING IN AUSTRALIAI
In the interior Of Australia camels
have for some time past been used al
beasts OF burden. The Australian, how
ever, Is not only good man Of business,
but a keen sportsman as well, and e.
pecially fond Of race meeting. Thus
came about that on the arrival at
Thargomindah Of troop Of eighteen
camels, laden with merchandise, some
Of the enterprising townsmen arranged
for race between five Of the heetest OF
the "ships Of the desert" They were
ridden by light weights-two of them
being jockeys well known to the sport
ing public. and the only stipulation
made was that the prize Of 9l5 should
be handed over by the winner to the
tuistees Of the fund for fencing the Gem
etery. A level start was effected, but
the camel ridden by one Bond made all
the running, and won in "canter" by
four lengths. One Of the "ships" Is
reported to have lain down at the back
Of the course, and, "his steering geal
getting out of order," he could not be
piloted straight Observation-Disclosures
and India.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-12

VITAL STATISTICS.

It has been calculated by recent
writer that of ten children born in Nor
way little over seven reach their twen-
tieth year; that in England and the
United States of America somewhat less
than seven reach that stage that in
France only five reach it, and in Ireland
less than five. He tells us that In Nor
way, out of 10000 born, rather more
than one out of three reaches the age OF
10; in England one out Of four; in the
United States, if both sexes be com
puted, less than one out of four; in
France less than one out Of eight, and
in Ireland less than one out OF eleven
London Sanitary Record.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-12

The last number of the Mullen
berg Echo contained the valedictory
of Editor Robt. Y. Thomas, Jr. and
the salutatory of Editor c. w.
Short. The latter has bought the
proprietary interest of the .mer
and will supersede him inrthc edito-
rial management of the Echo. Mr.
Short is young lawyer of Green
vile, bright, popular and industrious
and will keep the Echo up to its past
standard of eXcellency. We are tru-
ly sorry to lose Thomas from the
guild. He has made success of the
paper, and has made it one Of tho
most fearless, outspoken and relia
BILE organs of his party in the Third
district, An agricultural depart
ment of the Echo will be presided
over by Mr.. ]. G. Barclay.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-12


Hon. Jos. C. S. Blackburn, the
nominee of the Democratic caucus,
was Oh Wednesday duly elected by
the Legislature in joint session to a
seat in the United States Senate from
March 5, 1885 till March 4, 1891. The
vote stood for Blackburn 100; for
Bennett, (iiep) 8. Capt. Blackburn
received 3 Republican votes. %
members were absent-~5 Republicans
and "a Democrats. Capt. Blackburn
was present when The election took
place. as were also his wife and two
daughters.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-12

Wendell Phillips who has just
died in Washington, and whom
.. ight, of England, pronounced "th'
greatest orator of his day" did no
pass through all his life "on flowery
beds of ease" In 1861 he lectured il
Cincinnati and the expression of abo'
,ition sentiments caused him to b.
rotted-egged by the audience, ant
driven from the stage.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-12
KENTUCKY KNOWLEDGE.
Claude Buckley has sold the Andcr-
son News to j. T. Boswell.

Claude Buckley has sold the Andcr-
son News to j. T. Boswell.
John Dicrfus dropped dead of apo
pleXy, in Louisville.
There are 81 life prisoners in the
pcnitentiary at Frankfort.
Bowling Green pays $S,000a year
in salaries to her city officers.
Green r. Kellar has been sworn
in as an assistant clerk of the House.
Geo. w. Lingenfelter was killed by
the railroad cars at South Louisville.
Senator Robbins, chairman of the
Democratic caucus, is only 80 years
old.
A 12-year-old daughter of Silas
Vaughn, in Scott county, weighs 40
pounds.
Col. Bennett Ii. Young will be
President of the Louisville EXPOSE
ton this year.
Mayiield is afflicted with "ortho-
graphical Contests new name for
spelling matches.
Jas. Read was drowned in Clay
county by the breaking of a log-rait
he was on.
An old infirm and crippled negro
man was killed by the cars while
crossing a railroad bridge at George.
town.
Ada Hicks, a Louisville courtesan,
fell out with her lover and COM
mitted suicide by taking morphine.
VIM. Walton, of Darlington, is 60
ing to start on a tour around tho
world next month. lie made simI
lar tour about two years ago.
A four-year-old son of w. II. Bald
win was killed near Mayfield, by his
older brothers who threw a stick OF
wood on him, in unloading wagon.
Jno. Kirtley, cob, started to walk
from Greenville to Paducah the "colC
Saturday" in January and was froZel
so badly that he became crazy and il
in the Asylum here.
Ad old half-crazy German name(
! Goebeling attempted to commit sui
tcide by jumping into the river a
Louisville. lie said God had di
rected him to sacrifice himself To stol
the flood.
John and Alex. Gillispie, who muir
I dered q man named Gibbs near Free
stone Station, last fall, have bee
q captured in West Virginia by an of
a ficer, from Grayson, Ky. A rewar
of $3.50 was offered for each of then
A collision between freight and
It construction train conveying mum
il Der of colored railroad hands, too
s place at Farmers, near Lexington
e and five were killed and twelve oil
# ers wounded, some seriously an
It dangerously. The killed were Ere
# Buckner, Humphrey Robinson, Lou
: Wcllig, Randolph Henderson an
re Phil Anderson. Conductor HarloV
lie of the construction train, was all
Il seriously injured about the hea'
h The collision occurred on Wednesda
y and was the result of a misunde
st standing in regard to an order, on Il
le part of Conductor Harlow.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-12
II is said that Gen. Williams will!

It is said that Gen. Williams will
oppose Jno. d. White in the Tenth
district for Congress this fall. If he
should do so we trust he will "shoot'
his Sarah Gordy" soubriquet and
run ON his merits as a man and not
az the 'hero of two wars" There is
800 much "bloody shirt" business Oh
both sides and the time has come
when a mans war record should moi
be taken as a qualification for civil
Office. The sooner the war is forgot
ten the betterit will be for the whole
country.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-12

At Hot Springs, Ark, Saturday
seven men opened fire from a saloon
on three brothers named FLYNN in q
hack, on the principal street of the
town, and the driver and all the occu,
pants were killed and one bystandel
killed and another wounded. The
ambuscade was the result of an ole
fued, theparties being rival gamblers
The murdepeps have all been arrested
and lynching is openly threatened by
the citizens.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-12

W. Owens, of Scott Ben S. Rob-
bins, of Henry; Chas. S. Offutt, OF
Bourbon, Attiila Cox, of Owen, and
Ira Julian, of franklin county, arc
all prospective and probable capdi'
dates to succeed Blackburn, in the
Seventh Congressional district. They
are all members of the present Legis
lature. Owens is believed to have
the inside track.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-12

An itemized estimate shows that
the cost of running the Legislature is
about 81 900 day. About one-third
of the session was taken up each day
for % days in voting for a United
States Senator, so that Blackburn's
election cost the state something over
NJ ono
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-12

The trial of VIM. Neal, the last OF
the Ashland murderers, will begin al
Grayson, Carter county, to-day. His
conviction is almost certainty. Nc
trouble is apprehended from the citi-
zens, as there is general desire tc
let the law take its course, as In the
case of Ellis Craft.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-12
R1cH MEN WHO Ire OF NO USE.

1t can hardly have escaped public at
ention that the richest men OF America
have no desire to perpetuate their MEM
cries by leaving requests for the creation
or support Of colleges, libraries, muse
ums, hospitals, of literary, artistic, SOL
entifc or charitable institutionBof any
kind. They are perfectly willing that
the public should do anything and
every thing for their pecuniary advance
ment while they live; but they show no
disposition to do anything for the public
when they come to de- Memphis Ad'
peal.
-.+S%s-------
Now is the time subscribe.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-12

The Lexington News suggest to
Gen. Williams that he make the race
for the Lower House of Congress
against Jno. d. White, in the. Tenth
district Maybe the News thinks
that as the General couldn't get pud-
ding he wonld be willing to take pie.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-12

Capt. Blackburn received more
than hundred congratulatory tele.
grams following his election to the
Senate, from every part of the coun'
try. lie was also rendered magnifi
cent banquet in Lexington, one nigh
last week.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-12

A barrel of gasoline exploded in
Alliance, Ohio, wrecking three build
ing, which took fire and burned, and
killing eight persons and injuring a
number of others.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-12

AT Eastman, Georgia, John Rogers,
aged 81 years, eloped with Mrs. White
a wealthy widow 81 years ofage, and
they were married. The citizens OF
the town are now trying to decide
which was the bigger fool Of the two.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-12

The caucus will meet tomorrow
night to nominate apublic printer
The candidates are S. |. nj. Major
Jno. ID. Woods. Jno. b. Gaines, Jno
II. Hazelrigg and Jno. d. Kehoe.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-12

Relief committees have been organ
lied to help the victims of the flood
in Louisville and the city will proba-
bly, be able to take care of her OWL
sufferers without appealing to out
siders for aid.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-12

ScnatOr-elcct Blackburn and the
editor of this paper are very much
alike in at least one respect-neithcr
of us is a millionaire. The new Sem
ator will be one of the poorest men
in the Senate, from financial stand
| no;n+