davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-10-16
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Hot Summers in History.

From the London Standard.
People who are already complaining
of the heat while this summer is scarce
" month old, says the XIXemt
Steele, should remember the extraor
binary weather of former years. In 621
the heat was SO great in France and
Germany that all springs dried up;
water became so scarce that many PEG.
pie died of thirst. In S79 work in the
fields had to be given up; agricultural
laborers persisting in their work were
struck down in few minutes, so pow
erful was the sun. In 993 the suns
rays were so fierce that vegetation burn.
ed up as under the action of fire. In
1000 rivers ran dry under the prctracted
heat, the fish were left dry in heaps and
purified in few hours. The stencil
that ensued produced the plague. Men
and animals yenturing in the sun In the
summer of 1922 fell down dying, the
throat parched to finder and the blood
rushing to the brain.
In 1872 not only did the rivers dry up,
but the ground cracked on every side
and became baked to the hardness oil
stone. The Rhine Ia Alsace nearly
dried up. Italy was visited with ter
rife heat in 1889; vegetation and plants
were burned up. During the battle OF
Bella, in 1900, there were more victims
made by the sun than by weapons; men
fell down sunstruck in regular rows.
The summer Of 1917 was also severe;
there was an absolute dearth of forage.
In 1903 and 1904 the Rhine, Loire and
Seine ran dry. In 1915 the heat through.
out Europe became excessive. Scot.
land suffered particularly In 1925; men
and beasts died in scores. The heat in
several departments during the summer
of 1705 was equal to that in glass fur
mace. Meat could be cooked by merely
exposing it to the sun. Nota soul dare
venture out between noon and p. m
In IT'S many shops had to close; the
theaters never opened their doors fol-
several months. No drop of water
fell during six months.
In 1853 the thermometer rose to lis
deg In 1779 the heat at Bologna was
SO great that great number of people
were stifed There was not sufficient
air for the breath, and the people had
to take refuge under ground. In July,
1898, the heat became intplerable.
Vegetables were burned up and fruit
dried upon the trees. The furniture
and woodwork in dwelling houses crack.
ed and split ups meat became bad in an
hour. The rivers ran dry in several
provinces during 1911; expedients had
to be devised for the grinding Of corn
In 1892 pretracted heat was accom-
panied by storms and earthquakes; dur.
ing the drought legions of mice overran
Lorraine and Alsace, committing meal.
culable damage. In 1881 the heat
brought about cholera in France; 90.
900 persons fell victims to the visitation
in Paris alone. In 1916 the thermome.
ter marked 125 deg. in the sun. Fin.
ally, the summers of 1859, 1860, 1863
1870, 1874 etc, although excessively hot
were not attended by any disaster.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-10-16


In 1880, the debt of New York city
was below million dollars. In 1910,
it had risen to $4,000, 900; in 1860 to
$40, 900, 900, and in 1880 it was $101,
sol Asa larger sum than that of all
of the cities of over 1900 population in
all of the Southern States, than that OF
all those of New England, nearly as
large as that of all the Western cities
together, and about one-third of that OF
all the cities Of the Middle States. 1t
was larger by nearly eight millions of
dollars than the debt of all the cities ef
Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colora-
do, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Indi-
ana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Mary
land. Michigan, Minnesota. Mississippi,
Missouri. Nebraska, Nevada, New
Hampshire, North Carolina, Oregon,
Rhode Islrnd, South Carolina, Tennes-
see, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia,
West Virginia aud Wisconsin, which
aggregate but s93, 600, 900. But New
York has a good deal to show for
tlGs vast sum, though much of it must
have been unwisely expended.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-10-16

America has saved a good deal of
money by the cholera alarm in Europe,
or rather kept at home what would
have been carried abroad by tourists.
Outward bound steamers now carry very
few passengers, and fewer of note and
distinction. The sea son of transat-
lantic travel is now over until the spring
of 1885. Some of the crack steamers
will soon be withdrawn and go out of
commission for the winter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-10-16
An ECCENTRIC Widow.

From certain piece of property In
the French village of Colonies the
howls of about forty dogs and the
schreeches Of more than that number
of cats are borne to the unwilling ears
of the neighboring residents. These
animals are described as by no means
the choicest of their respective kinds,
and it is alleged against them that, be-
sides their unmelodious cries, they gave
forth odors which make the quarter de-
cidedly unpleasant. There are those,
indeed, who aver that the premises Oh
which the ANIMALS are kept constitute
practically sort of lazaretto, and that the
effiuvia arising therefrom are source oil
danger to their health. On this account
the occupant of the property has been
proceeded against in the courts, and, as
we learn from the Progress Medical has
been condemned to pay fine of five
francs. The person thus mulcted is an
old lady who makes it her business to
gather in all. the stray dogs and cats
that she meets with on the streets.
This lady is no less than the widow
of the great psychologist, the late M.
Claude Bernard, and her eccentric be-
havior is accounted for in this wise:
M. Bernard as is well know, practised
vivisection, but early in the course of
his married life his wife became a yioA
lent opponent of the practice, and their
disagreement in the matter is understood
to have made their life anything but a
happy one, and finally to have brought
about their separation. M. Bernard
having at length died, his relict's old
tenderness has risen from its ashes, and,
as the story is told, she has gone to
work systematically to expiate his of
fences against the lower animals by
showing kindness to as many stray dogs
and cats as opportunity may allow; her
idea being that, when at length she has
succored as many distressed brutes as
he was the means of staying, his pur-
cation will have been accomplished VI
cariously, and her soul and that of her
late husband will be ready to meet in
Paradise. How unfeeling it is of the
people of Colonies to interfere with
the prosecution of the scheme New
York Medical Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-10-16

Austria, with Germany and France,
has been vigorously stimulating the SUI
gar interest for some years by a system
81 bounties on exports. and they have
naturally overstocked the market. Re
suit. low prices and failures. A Wen
IA refiner failed with liabilities amount
ing to "a, 600, 900. In five wears the ar
tificial stimulus has increased the pro
duction of beet sugar in that country
from 1000, 600 to 1900. 900 tons.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-10-16

What is claimed to be the fastest time
ever made by an ocean steamer was
made lately at Glasgow, on the trial trip
of the Umbria, recently built for the
Cunard line, a steel steamer, $50 feet
long over all and with an extreme
breadth Of 574 feet. She made twenty
one knots an hour and developed 10, 500
horse power. She will start on her
first trip from Liverpool for New York
on Saturday. November 1, and it is ex-
pected that she will beat the best trip
ofthe Alaska across the ocean by twenty
four hours.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-10-16

The highly colored sunsets of a year
ago are now repeated. and nobody can
account for them, with any degree OF
certainty, though the theory that they
are the result of earthquakes seems
to have many adherents. because no
other appears plausible.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-10-16
CALIFORNIA AND COLORADO
1t also operates the best route and the
short line between
GAI.ag. md s..?siI : M,ssias.Gs

Milwaukee, Ia Crosse, Sparta, Madison,
Fort Howard Green Bayl, Wis, WinOna,
Owatonna, Mankato, Mimi, Cedar Rapids,
Des Moines, Webster City, Algona. Gin
ton. Marshaltown, Iowa FreepOrt, ElgiD,
Rockford. ILL.,, are amongst its 500 local
stations on its lines.
Among few Of the numerous points
Of superiority enjoyed by the patrons OF
this road. are its DAY COACHES which
are the finest that human art and ingc-
nuity can create; its PALATIAL SLEEP
ING CARS, which are models Of comfort
and elegance; its PALACE DRAWING
ROOM CARS. which are unsurpassed by
any; and its widely celebrated.
N North WESTERN DINING CARS
the like Of which are not run by any
other road anywhere. IN short, il is as
serted that 1T is THE BEST E0UIP-
PED ROAD IN THE WORLD.
All points of interest North, Northwest
and West Of Chicago business centres,
summer resorts and noted hunting and
fishing grounds arc accessible by the
various branches Of this road.
II owns and controls over 1000 miles OF
road and has over four hundred passen-
ger conductors constantly caring for its
millions of patrons.
Ask your ticket agent for tica cts via
this route, AND TAKE NO oIHER.
All leading ticket agents sell them 1t
costs no more to travel on this route, that
gives first-class accommodations than il
does TO go by the poorly equipped roads.
For maps, descriptive circulars and
summer resort papers, or other inforlna-
ton not obtainable at your local ticket
Office, write to the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-10-16
m,.o.1l.n.ous usuu ro....

Day Bros & Co, dry goods, of Peoria, Ill,
nave assigned Liabilities, s122. 900; assets.
$50 000
Chas. Merz OF Monticello, Mimi, has made
over 900 gallons of syrup this season from
seven acres Of cane.
Mayor Stewart, ofGalesburg. H., has brough
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-10-16

John Mccullough, next to Edwin
Booth, the greatest tragedian in the
United States, has been obliged to leave
the stage on account of inability to con-
troll his appetite for strong drink-or
from the effects of drink, which amounts
to the same thing. All his engagements
are cancelled and he has gone to the
east to recuperate. He had been fail
ing in voice and mind for two years, but
such was his passion for the stage he
would not be persuaded to retire, as he
might have done in the heyday of fame,
but waited until the sad break down at
Chicago compelled him to leave it, per-
perhaps forever. 1t is said that he pos
sesses an ample fortune and an inter-
esting family.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-10-16

England and Wales seem to be a
healthy place for wives and an unhealthy
place for husbands, the last census show
ing that there are about one million
widows to about FIVE hundred thousand
widowers. The number of married
women under twenty years of age is
nearly six times the number of married
men under that age, and the number of
married women under twenty-five years
of age is about double the number of
married men under that age. The wom-
en- seem to retain the advantage over
the men up to thirty five years of age,
for of unmarried persons between fif-
teen and thirty-five years of age there
were 72, 900 more men than women.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-10-16

Bismarck can do, as he has done,
many remarkable things, but he cannot
stop the continued migration of the sons
and daughters of Fatherland to the Uni
ted States. This impotency is the most
bitter gall of his later life and that is the
secret of his late efforts to direct this
constant stream of migration into other
channels. and is the chief reason why he
IS founding colonies in distant seas. He
is in downright earnest in the matter.
The United States is getting too much
of Germany's brains and Drawn. A
check must be put to this state of affairs
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-10-16
Railroaa ana River NEWS.

Among the interesting sights at Minnesota
Transfer nowadays at st Paul are the scores of
cars of calves-nearly all this springs calves
bound west for Dakota and Montana ranges.
Nc st of the calves are half bloods.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-10-16

Emigration from British ports to
America is falling Of, and to Australia
increasing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-10-16
WRICHTS INDIAN VEGETABLEPILLs
FOR THE
Nv = Y
And all Bilious Complaints
Safe to take, being purely vegetable; no grip
ing. Price Is cts. All Druggists.
The ROYAL ROUTE
Chicago, st. Paul,
MINNEAPOLIS & OMAHA,
Chicago & Northwestern R'ys.
THE SHORTEST AND BEST RouT

THE SHORTEST AND BEST RoUT
EAST TO CHICAGO. with Dining Cars,
Elegant Day Coaches, and palace Sinok.
ing Room Sleepers on all trains from Min.
neapolis and st. Paul, through Eau Claire
and Madison, with choice of route via
Milwaukee. THE CHICAGO, ST.
PAUL. MINNEAPoLI q OMAHA R'Y
also runs through trains southwest from
ST. Paul and Minneapolis to Sioux City
and Council Bluffs, with Sleeping Cars
through without change TO St Joseph
and Kansas City, and is the short, quick
route from ST. Paul to Des Moines. North
east from st. Paul, through trains are run
to Ashland, Washburn and Bayfield,,
Lake Superior; and from Eau Claire TO
Superior City, where connection is made
for Duluth, But this route to Chicago is
what the Managers take pride in, and be.
cause of the smooth steel rail track, well
ballasted road bed, the best Day Coaches,
Sleeping and Dining Cars that money can
procure courteous and attentive employees
and with trains always on time, it Is
rightly named
THE ROYAL ROUTE"
TRY THIS ROUTE WHEN YOU TRAVEL.
GEO. b. MERRIcK, Agent, River Falls
+. b. CLARKE, T. w. TEAsDALE,
Gen'l Traffic Manager. Gen'l Passenger Ag't
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-10-16

]. 81. !. !. !. !.
"a Tor the working class. Send
EEEEE hEl0 cents for postage, and we
Ewill mail you free, royal,
EH q Wyaluable box Of sample goods
Sabka kthat win put you in the way
aEuEE Sof making more money in "a
EEuEN Flew days than you evcr
80 w. kzs EE~ thought possible in any bust
ness. Capital not required.
We win start you. You tan
IAN work all the time or in spare tine only.
The work is universally adapted to both sexes,
foung and old You can easily earn from 80
,9nts to 81 every evening. That all who work
nay test the business, We make this unparallcl-
I'd offer; to ell who are not well satisfied we win
lend 81 TO pay for the trouble Of writing US.
Fall particulars, directions, etc, sent free For
unes viii be made by those who give their
ahoie time to the work. Great success abso-
utcly sure. Don't delay. start now. Address
sTINsroN X Co. Portland. Maine
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-10-16

TT Orders by mail promptly attend
ID TO, and satisfactionguaranteed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-10-16


Perhaps he should have respected his
fair benefactress' wish to remain mn
known; but tie temptation was too
strong. He turned to the light and
read the name Miriam Douglas I'M
der the tucks and embroidery of the
robe which he had just discarded.
Was it coincidence, or had kind
fate led him tothe shrine of his idol ?
The uncertainty was not to be borne.
will you ask Miss Douglas if she
can grant me five minutes interview
before i go?" he said to the girl who
came, in great trepidation, for the novel
surplice.
In cosy little reception room Julius
Byron was presently received by her
who had been The companion of his
happiest dreams during more than three
wears. The blnshing bashfulness had
vanished, leaving in its stead a graceful
womaIily dignity. She was sweeter,
fairer Miriam even than of old, divine
" tall and most divinely fair.
"Oh, Mr.. Byron, how Mortified You
must bel You signed initials only to
your note; and | little suspected to
whom / was offering that garment. !
recognized you at once In church, and,
in spite of the solemnity of the occasion.
/ had to laugh. 1t was such an UNI
commonly bad fit"
at was great boon to me, and | shall
be eyerlastingly grateful to you for
coming to the rescue.
A sudden indifference as to the hours o.
departing trains seemed to take posses
sion of Mr.. Byron, and he found him
self with a certain amount of equanimi-
tv accepting an invitation to spend the
night at the Hall.
AT the conclusion of her visit to hel
cousin, Mrs. NARROW, Miriam betooB
herself to the house of a friend, who ex-
tended many informal invitations to Mr.
Byron as we'll
One soft fragrant evening, among thu
/ June roses, JuHus Byron told his loV,
story; and Miriam listened with a looi
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-20
KENTUCKY KNOWLEDGE

G. G. Morris was assassinated and
his pockets rifed, near Greensburg,
Monday.
a young man named Preston
Simpkinson, aged 20, was killed by a
train at Butler, Sunday.
Red Morris was stabbed and killed
by Ed Freeman, at Bromley, opposite
Sedamsvillc, Ohio, Sunday.
Mrs. Laurenda Stockdalc, u sister
Of Elijah llise, the orator, died at
Russellville, Tuesday, aged 81 years.
Some workmen in tearing down
a building, at Cynthiana, found a
bottle Of whisky labeled 1851"
Henry Howard, COL, died this
week from burns received in an ac-
cidcnt in a pipe foundry, at New
port.
j. NJ. Quinlan pulled the trigger Of
an "unloaded gun" at Louisville, and
MORALLY wounded Chas. Spaulding,
col.
W. C. Owens has decided not ia
run for Congress in the Seventh Dis.
trict. Col. w. G. p. breckenridge
will have walk-over.
For want oflight on the street, S. s.
Wilson, an old citizen, was run over
by hack in Paducah and fatally in
jurcd, one night last week.
Hopkins county has 2G4, 4SI acres of
land valued at $1,l3S,S75 and l,43l
town lots valued at $42l,l20 There
are 1864 legal white voters.
Geo. M. Oates, an intoxicated citi
zen of Madisouville, staggered on the
track IN front of a moving train
and was killed, last Sunday.
The trial of Frank Rankin for the
killing of Martin Cody ended in LOUIS.
vile Saturday, and the prisoner re.
ceived a life sentence. The k Hing
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-20

Father time is the correct standard
for this latitude at NJ. ID. Kclly's.
Miss Lou Rcdd is visiting relatives
in Cadiz.
Prof. G. II. Dietrich left Yesterday
to attend the National Teachers As
socialiou, at Madison, Wis.
Miss Maggie Walker, of Louisville
returned home yesterday after visit
to her sister, Mrs Il. w. Botlomly.
Mcssrs. Thos w. Long and Clifton
Crabb and Mrs. DR.. Young left for
Dawson, Wednesday, 10 spend sever
al days.
Prof James f.. ScObcy and family
have arrived The college will be
ready for their occupancy in Il day
or two.
The Misses Alexander, Of lIarrods-
e..
p'r2' VINO nave pceh WISHING lhelr
aunt, Mrs. Clarence Anderson, will
Mrs G.. II. Dietrich and her sister,
MISS Marion LANDER LETT Yesterday
10 pay Il WISH TO fro'' DIETRICH SIS
L 4
l'' ut D"hr1nnon, Ia
Mrs. John pylc. Of the Sinking Fork
ncivhborhood rrtururd home
!cS'cr"a! altcr spending Il week
WIN hcr son. ME- a. w. rye
Miss Nellie Hale. who has been
boarding at Rev. j. +. Barrow's and
attending school. has returned to her
home, near Kirkmansyillc, tc spend
the vacation.
At. M. n WI, ,,
,..I,,,.,,1... ....,....''.. " r','.. WV
- ,r',', ''.n ~ -, ~
oo,,, =, ~, ,,,,,. /, ,I, r,'.,.,,'.'. ~ -"
ofE II r,r,rr A. a., ''' '''"''
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-20

Mrs. Roth was burned TO death
at Erie, Pa, Tuesday.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-20

tain TO fall and the drama to end this
night; were these the last words and
then this hand were to lie crumpled
in the grave, l should certainly say
all the world Except one little blue
eyed darIing) was in Chicago.
More when the mood move.
HIRAM. 4.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-20
.FoR SATLEI
A Separator and Engine!

| have good Separator and En-
gine which will sell at low figures.
because haven't time to attend to
it. The Separator is Vibrator,
made by VIM. Ilillman and the En-
gine by j. |. Case. The rig has only
threshed about 5000 bushels of whe t
and is in good condition. The party
buying the rig can have the privilege
of threshing 200 acres of wheat, and
besides there is not another machine
in four miles of it. Any one want
ing bargain will do well TO call on
or address G. CROSS WOOD,
mG-1m Trenton, Ky
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-20
LOCALS.

Advocates ofprolibition need have
no fears Of ''PRlcKLY ASH BlTTERs'
as il is Il medicine. and by reason of
its cathartic properties cannot be used
aS a beverage. 1t is manufactured
from the purcSt materials, and acts
directly on the Liver, Kidneys, Stom-
arh and Bowels. As blood purifier
it has no equal. 1t is pleasant to the
taste and effective in action.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-20
~ -
DIED.

WOOD-At his residence on the
Princeton road, in the suburbs of this
city, Tuesday June II, 1891, James
Wood, son of Geo. w. Wood. Inter-
ed at the city cemetery Wednesday
morning.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-20

Inspectors weekly report of Hop
kinsville Tobacco Market for the
week ending June 10, 1891.
nnonintS Fan xpnol. 07l IIl1c
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-20

was regarded as cold blooded and
and great excitement pre-
vailed around the courthouse all
day, where great crowd collected.
G. Fultz, aged 20, was SHOT and
killed by Brown Shousc, aged q, in
Bath county last Saturday. Fultz
had sued Shousc for rent due Inn.
Mamie McAtee, a colorcd woman
living in Morganfield, has a child
black all over except its hands, which
are perfectly white. 1t is three weeks
Old. .. ............ .It...
AT Grecnsburg two fatal fights oc-
Cured Sunday. Ed Larrinore was
killed by his nephew, and a Young
man named Skaggs was shot and
Killed by his uncle, Devil Jim
Skaggs.
The Court Of Appeals has reversed
the decisions in the cases of Cope
Snapp the Louisville defaulter and
Thos. Crittendcn who was given s
years for killing Rose Moseby, col,
Anchorage.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-20
cansler's Stock Sale.

l3head of horses aud mules
milch COW, 3poland china pigs, and |
set buggy harness, were sold at
Polk CanSler's semi-monthly stock
sale in this city last Saturday, as
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-20

The music classes of Mrs. V. w
Crabb and Miss Jennie Monks, gave
an entertaining concert at the Opera
House last Friday night which was
well attended, and highly enjoyed
by those who were present.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-20

Nelson & Jesup sold this week 81
llhds. of tobacco as follows:
II llhds. good TO fine leaf $50 % to
IL 10.
- IIhds. Medium to good leaf $40 90
10 g %.
IL llhds. Tugs IS 80 to 7 %.
Market very firm and active. We
sold this week for Mr.. L. II. Fritz of
Fairyicw s llhds-3 lugs-at All av-
crage of $40 50. The HID. sold at
$50 % was raised by Mr.. Fritz, that
being the highest price paid on this
market this season. Mr.. Fritz is en-
titled 10 "wear the horns"
Sales by Buckner & Woodbridge of
ll5 IIhds. tobacco as follows:
II llhdS. Medium to good leaf 80 90
10 IL u.
30 llhds. common to low leaf rs %
to 8 80.
2SIIhdS. Medium to good Tugs 81 co
toS 50.
- llhdS. common and trashy Tugs
81 90 to 7 30.
Market continues strong at last
weeks prices.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-20

There being no special demand for
work stock, bidding was very dull.
Next sale, Saturday June 18th.
Polk CANsLER Manager.
JNo. &. DAY. Auctioncer.