davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19

400; weak aud steady; expor,s $3.50 "a
~ 20. 30 vi 10 choice shipping, Ss.io "a
~ ~; common ~ medium Sass 10 50 o.,
cornfei rexans. % to- so. 6hee - Recipe,
40 slOw: 20 10 80 loN.r; Inferior 10 inir
~. rs to $3.50 Medium ~ good, $3.50 10 -:
choice 10 oxirs. 400 u b.
KASsAs CITY MARKrr.
KANSAS ,ITg, March IL -Wheat lower;
~ . 4 10 ~ rs. cast; 81 nd Apni; NJ bid
May. Corn lower; Si3s TO Al .S, cash;
AZ IA bid April; 43 6-s Odd May O,is strong
er; 20 The Live Stock Indicator reporis'
Ca,ils-Rsceipis, 625; on rings ligh,; ermer
aud nigt-r: native '%s,eers, 1000 90 l,200
pounds So 90. ,t0ckerH and feeders: siW 10
So, cow, So 70 20 "a 80. Hoss-Rcceipts.
1900: weaker and loser: lots 2J to 100
pnunds nysrsg-, 1925 20 So 30; mainly,
so 90 TO 80 %. 5heep-lseceipts, 40;
steady n unchanged.
NEw YpRR ARxEr
NEW YnRE, March ~. Acknowledging
$50, mainly for city trade aud slsngbteref.
droct: nothin. doiug IN BERT cstlle. dressed
beef barrel, steady: 0 10 10 IL; no city
dressed. Sheep-keceipts 8 40; very euist
hut n Bhsde ilfmer for good and prime SOCK;
common to choics sheep rold a. 81 20 To
sc 40 per owt common tn lair wearing
lan"s. so u 81 spring lambs. ~ to W
Flour steady and uncnhnted. Wheat
OpDt lttt tttFNsi w IL ioNsit of's'e4
declined 3 = I; IL at the opening, nfier'
wards ruled Stronger, rallied 1870 80,
closing firm; ungraded red 80 10 $ll1;No 3
red, Si.i3; No. 2 red, 81 20 3
10 81 07; store. 81 O8 IA TO 81 %,
sfloa,. Corn--9pot lots a shade lower. clos
ing stronger; oo1ions opened asbade tesisr,
afterwards ruled sleadier, closing l-s 10
3-S higher; ungrrded 81 10 SO. No.
3, SO Ia 10 SO "a. steamer, 10
i.2' TO 60; elevator, 30 "a TO 6l
delivered; No. 2, 81 IT, 81 ii, elevator; 02
IA. delivered. Joiise-Spot more doing,
options active but lower; RIO No. z spot,
10. 10: sai.s, / so bass; March, $50 10 0 So;
April 965 9 0 50; May, 971to 975; June,
9.65 10 0.S0; July, go TO 075;
August, 0.sE- September, eD to oso:
October, 975 TO 0A. Sugar
dull and nom nal. M,lasees stssdy; New
Orleans. 35 TO 80. Rice quiei, but firm.
Tall,w dull; 1910 ZIG Rosin steady;
81 so TO 81 SO 12 Turpentine firm; 35.
Wool quiet aud shout steady. PORK dull;
mess, spot, Si7 90 l-2 TO SIS Lsrd steady,
western steam spot, qnoted ut 39.7 u.
NEW opLEAss MAgKtr
NEW ORLEANS. March 1S.-Cotton seed
o,,-Prime crude, SO to 81 summer yellow.
AZ TO A; market dull and lower. Others
unchanged IucessaDt rain restricted bus
mess. Exchange unchanged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19
sApDLERY AND LEATHER.
o~uorA7rors ro-pAy

OAK SOLE LEATMER-x, bcsvy Texas
free q brands Soc A. heavy Texas one brand
to earl 30. sc B hesyy Texss Two nrsnd,
brsude. 81. A, medium Texas one brand "a
each eide, g.; BALTIMORE oak. free o. brands,
n ssSHlSss i St s;syyx'ucahrrn-ss., slaughter. 4,
sdes 1oc Mstamotns, 2ss. good damage 10
ccunier sole. -; bsIliss. 2oc.
ne q ss.ss ,clIAs~ = - .n mSn e1 sssl
ssSSdA + 8 paci sslisfs S@ Sinsh colsos
bSSS 6aDd2 ! g. 49, t.ce clselna "a
s::;ss IL ~. 's.:s "a l ess ss's.s -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19
wool. HIDES ssD PELlsrEs'
QUOTATIONS ro-DAy.

woOL-Nexican. free Of burrs. l1d9isc MOI.
,cas improved, isD1sc, coGrse 1cslSc coarse
medium, isalqc; medium. ls92oc nne medium
O922c ; fine wool, according 70 di1 ena oon-
HinTa-Primc plump flint, 20 lbs and up. 100
per n, seconds, ulurnp hints, ~ lbs aud ID, lsc
nils and s,ass, ) &c per 10: dry ssitcd, 9@ilhe,
ccordiny - condition: green sAlaed,1 &C..
PRLTRIRe-Deer sEtne. 2sox2o; ansolope. loY
lo6cto sh~eAriings. io4l5cL -
fILioW-Pdmc taiiow, Co. tallow sressa 20
sxc. rresse yellou 10 brown. l06c
SfEeWky-pri Prime yellow. 1c; dsrh ana anul
On Nav stn The national convention Of WOO
owe meets af Chicago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19

QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.
Mer's hip broRans. from sol 2.
Boys ZIP broganss nom so1i 90.
Mems p calf brogans. from 001l rs.
BOYS r. calf broeans. from SOL %
Meme Kip 2-buckle piowA ! COOL D.
Boyr Tip 2-buckle plowh sol p. -
Men . bun balls. congress and button lz592 -
Menu calf balls. congro-e and button. 2 600l 20
Yeu's hip boots q o0828 50.
Men 8 p calf boota, ~ e0a45 90.
Men's calf boots. Is Wa0o %.
Boys' Dip hoots, Is 00o1e %:
Boyf p. boot Is 5o42l %.
Mas m Mp poikaA 6o47oc.
Chiid's a. do Polkna AZ DIR. eseScs
Ckidrs fip pclkaa. al si.ss sSe6:c
NiresS cslf peg and 80 gossn: eosl -.
Women bun sewed poi'sh' 80
women: ssis .sss; 3 Rc'''h' ''si -
Woncn's eoot sevcd polish. 1 9018.
Women's main eeved button i "
Wonsn 3 ID wVed button. l0oe0
5As ~ smoking 'es-s'' , ''za's'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19
UNDERESTIMATE.

oUorS~loNs TODAY.
ASSORTED CRATEs-s0 00@75 %.
TUMBIlRRs-35c 4 80 per dozen: 5 COCA Q
per boE T0tlets, 5 61d6 90 per barrel
gTOEEW.SE- Per i0J gsllons, 10 O00i2 60.
LAMPs-R H.. 2 90 q. H., 2 90 lamp chin
ueye ( og rer boz a~ssort<si cask Tampa " %
RENOH CHIEA-SUc q franck
-Tp LINZ ~ rpv 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19
YnE HERALD. WEDNESDAY, MORNING MAKCH 10 1854
wv. ELLIOTT * BRO.
r Texas,
Fine Furniture, Carpets.

Also agents forrthe celebr ated Hardman Pianos
and the Mason and Hamlin, EsJey and Chicago Goes
tage Organs, Sheet Music and Musical Merch indi-t.
Write for catalogue and price lists.
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-18

AT this writing the 1o-ton water
jacket smelter of the Maiden Reduc.
ton Co., is en- route between Ube;
and Maiden. AS this machinery is,
virtually, the property of the citizens
OF eastern Meagher county-oo per
cent. OF the stock sold having been
taken by parties within a radius of
twenty FIVE miles of Maiden-and as
II. Clark & Co.. the freighters from
Billings, who have advanced the rail
road charges as well, have full
hlled their contract to the letter we
cannot afford to allow them to wait for
charges thereon, and, if we judge the
people that are interested in the smelt-
er company and the success thereof
Alright, the funds will be forthcoming
immediately upon its arrival.
The next consideration is the erect
ION of necessary buildings and putting
up OF machinery. A large amount Of
stock has been subscribed for to be
paid In lumber and labor. Several of
these subscribers are carpenters and
two or three mllwrights and machinists.
This being the case there will be no
excuse for delay in the erection of
buildings and putting up of machinery
IN running order in few weeks, at
most.
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-18
Honor to Whom Honor is Due.

Since the inception of the Maiden
Reduction Co., though strenuous
efforts have been made on the part OF
large number of the stockholders
and all of the trustees and officers. to
raise sufficient capital to purchase the
necessary machinery, it has been a
continuous up hill pull.
Everyone in and around Maiden,
with degree of faith in the extent
and richness of the mineral deposit in
the Judith mountains, subscribed to
the enterprise as liberty as their means
would allow, yet the sum total is in
sufficient to lay the machinery down
here. To make up the deficiency will
require vivacious efforts.
Cognizant of the financial condition
of the company, from his position, the
treasurer, H. w. Higley, started out
on a "still hunt" last week with the
most satisfactory results. En- route he
stoppen at the residence of Hon.
Granville Stuart, who, as one Of the
interested stockholders, inquired as 10
the condition of the company. Mr.. |
II. made clean breast to him, where
upon Mr.. Stuart, thoroughly appreci-
ating the situation, drew up check |
for $4,000, and handing it to the
treasurer stated that it would assist IN
payment OF freight
That the people, as members of the
company and citizens. appreciate the
act goes without saying, and, with the
they will show it.
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-18

The firm OF Devine & Matheson,
publishers ofthe Billings Herald, have
desolved partnership, Mr.. Matheson
having sold his interest to Chas. S.
McFarlin. The style of the new firm
is Deyine & McFarlin, who will pub
lish the Herald as an Independent
Democratic sheet From its incipi
ency the Herald has been a progressive,
wldeawake paper, deserving of the
success that it has meet with. Under
the new proprietorship we bespeak for
Billings first and best paper continued
prosperity.
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-18

to date, no official paper Of Meagiel
county. consequently the commission.
ers should advertise for bids FOR eli
county printing, advertising or job
work, and accept such bid from one
of the now three papers in this county.
as in their judgment is the lowest, after
taking into consideration-if adver-
tising, the field covered by the paper,
if job work, the manner in which it
viii be executed.
1t IS a matter of no little comment
that-considering the size as well as
difficulty of reaching remote parts of
this county-the commissioners do not
have the proceedings Of their quarterly
meetings published 7er6akm. The
taxpayers are entitled to know what
the county fathers are doing, yet with
synopsis of their deliberations pub
lished but a very limited knowledge
Of their acts become generally known.
Nearly or quite every county in the
have published a full report
Of the deliberations of each meeting of
heir commissioners, while in Meagher
county all tha: is known to the peo !
Die is what the papers of the county
publish gyahS-at least until the an
lual report is published.
This matter should be given careful
by the commissioners at
heir next meeting.
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-18
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

The regular annual Teachers Insti.
tute of Meagher county, will be held at
the public school house, in White Sui
phur Springs, opening at 9 o'clock a. m
Sept. 23d, 1884, and continuing three
days.
Hon c. Hedges, Territorial Slfp't.
will he in attendance, and will probably
deliver a lecture before the Institute
during the session. 1t will be endeavor-
ed to make the exercises thoroughly
practical and such as will interest and
benefit teachers. A full attendance of
the teachers of the county is earnestly
requested. Time will be given for ex-
animation for those who wish for GER
titicates. All who are interested i'm
the cause of education are cordially
invited.
ALICE S. NICHOLS,
County Superintendent.
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-18

From present indications but two
names will come before the Democra
tic territorial convention that will stand
ghost of show of getting first place
on the ticket, viz: J. K. Toole, Of
Helena, and w, Staples, of Butte.
W. A. Clark and Martin Maginnis
have refused to allow their names to be
used, while Col. Voolfolk maintains
that he would not accept the nomina-
ton if made unanimous and his cleo
ton assured. We are of the opinion
that Toole would make the strongest
candidate the Democrats can name.
The aspirants for the honor of becom-
ing the standard bearer of the Repub-
ican party are numerous, with T. c.
Power in the lead despite the fact that
he does not banker after it. With two
such names at the head of the respec-
tive tickets, the contest will be a
spirited one.
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-18
Notice of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONTANA.
SpntQn1bar 9th 1891

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONTANA J.
September 9th, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his Intention fo mai,s
mai proof in support of his claim and that said
proof VIII be made before John Toombs, a Notary
Fu9ne' 9 IN ana Tor Meagher county, at Lewistown,
Charles AtchisOn,
who made pre- e-emption deelaratory statement No.
., lO3 for the 81 sWl4 Sec. 2T, NJ EW1I Sec "a,
Jg ~ ishlP 10 NOrtn o. Range ~ East.
CONTINUOUS residence upon, and cultivation Of said
land, viz; Granville Stuart, Fl. Maginnis, NJ 4. /;
Joseph Herring, Joseph Parr, of Overland, NJ T. I;
Frank Day, Of Lewistown, NJ. 7.
+. Atkinson, Register
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-18
COUNTY PRINTING.

The county commissioners of Daw-
son county, in session at Glendive, on
the sd inst, adopted resolution to
the effect that proposals be received
from any and all publishers and print
ers In the county, and the work be
awarded to the lowest bidder. For
manifold reasons, well known to all
county commissioners, this is a move
in the interest of the tax payer, as
competition is bound to save to the
county large per cent of the costs
Of publication.
If We are rightly informed, there is
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-18

Brick Pomerey's late effort in the
journalistic line, the United States
Democrat, has reached our office. 1t
has healthy, aggressive tone. and is
destined to play an important part in
the present campaign. 1t is published
every Saturday, in New York City, and
is Pomeroyish all over
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-18
REPUBLICAN TOWN MEETING.

The Republicans of Maiden are hereby requested
20 assemble in town meeting, on Saturday Eve
September Goth, 1884, for the purpose OF placing in
domination candidates for the Offices OF Constable
hoad supervisor and two Justice OF the Peace.
A NJ THOMPSON.
WIN. POTT
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-18
Candidate for COUNT Assessor.

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office Of County Assessor,
subject to the decision of the RepubH-
csH Convention
JAMES ]. MAYNF
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-18

Main rolled up Republican major
ity Of 1900.
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-18
of GEO. CAMPBELL'S SONS. West
minister, Vermont.

These rams were brought t. Montana
early in May and are therefore acclimat-
ed and in good condition for service this
fall. The Campbell sheep have world
wide reputation for their hardness. and
for the superior quality of their wool
Having sold the Campbell sheep in
Montana for the past four years. we
take pleasure in referring To our pat
rons in Northern Montana. We would
refer wool gorwers i'm the Lower Judith
to Mr.. d. HILGER, who has had mnch
experience with these rams and who
will act as our agent in that section.
D@%COrrespondence solicited.
PARIS GIBSON & SON,
Fort Benton, NJ. T.
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-18

Vermont went Republican by 10, 600
majority, as against 10000 in 1880.
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1884-10-03
One Thing That He Laoketh.

I From Speech of Gov. Waller, of Connecticut
"Gov. Cleveland's great competitor
may be as eloquent as Robert niger
soil, who dubbed him a knight, and
as brilliant historian as Macaulcy,
to whom Gen. Hawlcy takes pleasure
in comparing him. But there is one
thing he lacketh, without which he
cannot have the respect Of the people
of America. Proof of this weakness
does not depend upon others. He
has within week confessed it him
self. In the late election in the State
of Maine the prohibitory amendment
was submitted to the vote of the peo-
pie. The country was watchful Of
the action of Citizen Blaine on the
question, He was at the polls with Il
yes and mo- ballot in his right and
left hand. In pity behold him as he
stands confronting that dilemma.
Laughter. If he votes mo- he will
lose, he thinks, the support of politi
cal saints. If he votes yes, the sup
port of political sinners. Laughter.
lie hesitates and he is lost. APP
piause. He looks on one side and
then on the other, and he votes upon
neither. Laughter The orator,
the statesman and historian has igno-
minlously lodged LApplause.l He
tried to sail between Scylla and
Charybdis and touch neither rock,
but he struck upon both. The image
that some Republicans have Worship
ed is broken-Mr. Blaine, the Plumed
Knight of Maine, has shown the
white feather. The act of weakness
in the presence of the nation shows
the chacacter of the man, and it will,
in my Judgment, do him more harm
at the ballot-box in November than
could the Mulligan letters, if there
(were dose of them every day in the
week." Laughter
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1884-10-03
We believe Mr. CLAY should n

We believe Mr. Clay should not be
returned to Congress. The Second
Congressional district cannot afford
to have as their Representative any
one who declares that he will contin-
ne his effort to repeal the Civil Ser
vice reform bill, the only law now
existing that prevents the Republi-
can party from forcing every employer
under the Government to pay GER
tain cent, oftheir salary received from
the the government into the corrup-
ton fund to buy votes and keep the
partp in power. Mr.. Laffoon says
The law, in the main, is good one,
and while it may not be perfect in all
respects its defects should be cured
by amendment and not by repeating
the whole law and opan the avenue
for such corruption as was practiced
in 1880, when Indiana was flooded
with money.-Madisonville Cleaner.
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1884-10-03
Three-auarters Of all the Sewing
Machines Sold Throughout the
World Last Year Were
SINGERS"

The new Improved Family" Ma
chine with Oscillating Shuttle is the
latest production, and is specially
adapted to all kinds of family sewing.
1t is almost noiseless and runs so
lightly that a child could operate it
for hours without fatigue, has high
arm with abundance of room; is self
threading; has a self-Setting needle
and a shuttle that can be threaded
without removing it from the ma
chine. w. G. STOCKTON, Agent
For the Singer Mfg. Co.
OFIFoE-Cor. Virginia and Spring
streets, Hopkinsville, Ky.
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1884-10-03
A DEAD HORSE,

In France, when horse has reached
the age of 20 or 80, it is designed for a
chemical factory; it is first relieved Of
its hair, which serves to stuff cushions
and saddles; then it is skinned; the
hoofs serve to make combs. Next the
carcass is placed in cylinder and
cooked by steam, at pressure Of three
stmospheres cock is opened, which
allows the grease to run off; then the re-
mains are cut up, the leg bones are
sold to make knife handles, etc., and the
coarser of the ribs, the head, etc., are
converted into animal black and glue.
The first are calcined in cylinders, and
the vapors when condensed form the
chief source Of carbonate Of ammonia,
which constitutes the base of nearly all
ammonical salts. There is an animal
oil yielded which makes capital insect
icide and vermifuge. To make glue,
the bones are dissolved in muriatic acid,
which takes away the phosphate of lime,
the soft residue, retaining the shape OF
the bone, dissolved in boiling water.
cast into squares and dried on nets. The
phosphate of lime. acted upon by sulph-
uric acid and ealcined with carbon, pro-
duces phosphorus for lucifer matches
The flesh is distilled to obtain the car
Donate Of ammonia; the resulting mass
is pounded up with potash, then mixed
with old nails and old iron Of every de-
soription the whole is calcined and
yieldslmagnidcent yellow crystals, prus.
state of potash, with which tissues are
dyed Prussian blue, and iron trans.
!sr-ed into steel It also forms the bas!.
Of cyanide Of potassium and prusUic
acid, the two most terrific poiBonl
known in chemistry.
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1884-10-03
A Sound Precedent.
Isl. Louis Globe. Democrat

A Connecticut Judge did a thing
recently that might be initiated with
advantage by courts in general, In a
suit for divorce on the ground of
adultry the facts were clearly prov
en-; whereupon the Judge, instead of
granting the divorce, directed the
Prosecuting Attorney to bring action
for the crime thus disclosed-and the
result was that the guilty parties were
convicted and duly sentenced. The
divorce business would be materially
lessened if policy of this practical
and wholesome kind could be inau-
gurated throughout the country.
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1884-10-03

The county ought to give Clay at
the every least $500 majority. We
make that estimate upon a basis of
5000 Democrat votes ty be polled in
this county at the primary election.
Giving to LafFoon $50, which we
thing is quite as many as he will re-
ceive, will give to Clay a majority of
$500. This county ought to poll
more than 5000 Democratic votes,
1t could poll from $50 to 1000; but
there being no contest in this country
in this race, it would be difficult Of
of course to poll a full Democratic
vote.-Henderson Journal.
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1884-10-03

Greensboro Messenger, The New
York World Of Saturday prints the
following interesting betting statistics
on the Presidential election. They
are great big back-logs which show
which way the cyclone is moving !;
One thousand dollars even Cleveland carries
New York by fifty thousand majority.
One thousand to five hundred that he car
rics New York by ten thousand majority.
One thousand even he carries Ohio.
Twenty-Five hundred to seven thousand five
hundred he carries Iowa,
One thousand to four hundred that he carries
New Jersey.
Five thousand to three thousand five hundred
he will be elected.
This money, 800 in all, is now on deposit
with George Buckert, No, IS Bowery.
Very respectfully, HENRY 0RRINGE,
AUGUSTINE ROBBINS,
Loss CURTIS.
L. S'-Bets will arranged by Mr.. George
Buckert in small amounts and deposited with
any responsible party or institution named by
betters.
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1884-10-03

Esq, b. E. Randolph, Of this city,
has consented to allow the use of his
name as Il candidate for Equalizer of
Taxes. A nomination will be made
by the primary Oct. ID. Esq. Ran
dolph has had large experience in that
inc of business and has on extensive
acquaintance with the whole distric
and no better man could be chosen.
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1884-10-03

While ATTENDING the
fair remember that Aler
anderson Keeps the
choicest lot of ia M ily
Groceries to be found in
the city and 1Dould be
glad TO have you call on
him. lie also has u bar
supplied with the best
Whisbies, Wines and
Fresh Cool Beer, Which
he zOouJd b0Ue you sam
ME. He Keeps ON V1r-
ginia st.
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1884-10-03

The Enquirer is no longer a "half
and half" but is putting in hard ticks
for Cleveland, Hendricks and Reform.
The Ohio election comes off Tuesday
week and the State goes Republican
by 1000 majority the followers of
Blaine will have cause to congratulate
themselves.
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1884-10-03
The Greensboro Messenger

The Greensboro Messenger has
these kind words for Mr.. Laffoon:
Comparatively unknown in this
end of the district, though the ac-
knowledged leader of the bar in Hop
kins and Webster counties and for
many years considered power in
politics and the law in his immediate
section, he came to Daviess county
last week, but by an energetic and
rapid canvass he has made the &C
quaintance of hundreds of our citi-
zens, and among them he now has
many staunch and enthusiastic sup
porters. His race in the counties he
has canvassed, which caused the tie
in the Sebree convention, won for
him the respect Of the people before
they saw him, and, after personal &C
quaintance with him, the impression
that he is a gentleman of ability and
character ripens into conviction. If
elected to represent this district in
Congress Mr.. Laffoon would no
doubt fill the office with great credit
to himself and his constituents.
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1884-10-03

Mr.. Mckee Rankin has adopted
the English fashion of employing
young-lady ushers in his Third Ave-
nue. theater, New York.
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1884-10-03

In Webster county it has been
agreed to let the former primary cleo
ton stand, and not hold another on
Oct. ID. Mr.. Laffoon's majority in
the county was 2S7.
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1884-10-03

The wealthiest man IN Oregon is
living this summer for fun in the
log cabin which he used to inhabit
from necessity.
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1884-10-03

A Newport belle wears fifty-two
bangles on one of her bracelets.
They are made of gold coin, and are
worth IL to 500 each.
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1884-10-03

Many beautiful and hitherto I'M
known colors have been obtained by
the chemical treatment of coal tar.