davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

She vol. II ne was her first beau, she
was taking lessons fast, and they did not
seem 10 disagree with her. Their pronles
wcrc as clearly drawn upon the VIM te
blinds az silhoucttes or canoes, ana uieir
overy movement was made az plain AZ pie
tures thrown from a magic lantern.
when nrst seen, the "Obsorvcd OF all
obseryersn were seated side by side,
They were evidently young, impulsivo
and hadly mashed AZ lirst he would am
IDENTIFY throw his arms around her cnnir
and aazo into her soulful eyes with a
Northumberland express
slon ON his face. This battery she would
rcciprocate by pattlug his check, hin-
boldcned by her affeeilGnatc warmth, he
then Venmred little further and placed
{ his arm around her shapely waisl, ~
I this time big crowd had collected on inc
sidewalk, aud the performance became
decidedly more Interesting The tive
I chairs had bpen drawn side by side and
I the lovers were closely looking into Gael
others eyes whcn tho climax came ana
/ the girl reached over 10 The young mar
and kissed him.
/ This fetched the crowd upon the Side
walk, aud shouts of "llncorcV' "Ium
yumlu and "Do II some moro were
heard IN suhdued tones.
! Act three commenced on Time Maiden
\ Nv reserve was being swept away lh inc
I doo1-tldc Of love, aud the girl arose from
I her seat, dung her arms around the nccb
OF her lover, and kissed hiu until us
back hair smoked.
/ Act four began, She swooped down
upon him Ike a summer fog upon mill
siono mud scooped him In. She sat IN his
I lap and kissed him with n kissncss which
I f.vdia Thompson would have aisn ten
wears OF her life TO Initiate upon
1 the stage. IL WAS ma earthquake
/ OF loyc--a simeon ahcctlOn-hui
4 Il was rather more than the crowd cnult
stand, even for a FREQ show on deodhcat
( passes, aud their cheering alarmed I'M
lovers, and they changed their position
Ia minute or 80 d young mpn came run
Mug down stairs. lie was bathod 10
Precipitation and happiness "Whats th'
troublcYu said he to a little boy on th
sidewalk
"rroublc,n repeated the boy; "thcr
amt no trouble us only a fellow ans
his din Kissing each other To- death In th'
roum upstairs, aud the boys are watching
thcir shadows on the blinds
The young man started as u In suddcl
surprise. Then rushing upstairs, lac agnh
disappeared from view In another IN
slant the gus In the room was eEtin
gushed
There was 10 9th act.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
GREAT ESTATE.

,pRpa THAr AHE nEiNG 1AkEN rO M
VIDE m AMONu AMcnCAN nrHs.
The English. papers furnish additional
information of an interesting character IN
regard 10 the great Chase.T0wuley estate,
the history Of which was printed In Il re-
cent iasuc Of TuE GAzNrrE, 1t e0oms
that the Chaaes are not the only heirs, but
that the Lawrence family the members of
which al rnaidd Ia England, viii share
equally In The ebtote. They have already
accumulated satisfactory proof Of their
claim, and viii 90 once step into q
magnificent fortune, The Chascs will
hold d cnnlerenue IN st. Louis soon, rs
recently Published In TIM GAZETTE, TO
take active measures to secure thoii
share OF the fortune Of the unfortunate
Lord Townley Mr. George II. Chase,
president OF the Chase Trading company,
kindly showed GA2El1E reporter yes
terdag the original family record ~ his
family, q certified copy OF which i8 on hlo
az Ianfan, Musa, Tho edges OF the
document are fripged by wear, and
IL bears the yellow tint OF
age. From this venerable instru,
mnnt ~ appears that Elisha Chase,
father OF our Mr. Geo. H. Chase, was
4 born az Tluton, Mass, In 1894, and that
Royal Chase, father ot Elisha, was born
atSwanscy, Mass, NAM, No difficulty
will be experienced by the Fort WORT
Ainembera 81 the family, Messrs. Goo. II
.snd VI. +. Chase, IN establishing thoil
= ilneal relationship With the heirs OF tn,
tast estates ~ Lord Townlcy,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
noos DomornlIlod ~ u DI.unory.

HllHhNllHlh l'iilNilNlf NV ~
awe have no honey at our place this
fan, ~ said u Market street merchant, re-
siding I'm the suburbs Last winter a
dlstillery was set up In the valley below
W., aud this summer all the bees In the
nelghborhood have rcsortod to II and be-
como grossly dssipatcd Instead OF
bulziug about among the flowers they
have hung around the rum mill and spent
their entire tine u getting intoxicated,
thousands of them falling to the ground
and lying there In drunken stupor, Tho
usual consequences have onsued, OF
course, their homes have been deserted,
their families broken up, their savings
wasted IN riotoua living, their lives made
miserable, and their usefulness IN society
destroyed, Many have gone down to
drunkard's graves, and those that remain
are ldllng about tho hives Ike disrepu-
table old bummers, With winter coming
on and starvation stating them in the
face, Meantime we are short OF honey,
aud | have got 20 buy some TO try and
keep the scamps alive and give 'cm u
chance TO reiorm,n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
SANTA III EXTENSION.
Official Action to be Taken lmmedi-
ately Upon the Return OF
SeaIy from the East,
Preliminary Surveys Being Kun
Through the Northwest TO As.
certain the Best Route.
A Gan Of Only one Hundred anu ff'y
,t,tc. setworn tho santa We nnd S.
Ious aud Chiengo,
spooiai 90 The Gazette.

NlNNlul % lhN NHh'N'''
ONLY 4 QUESTION: on TINE
tAIvrsToN, TEX, Nov, % Tho
rumnr current that tho GULF Colorado
K Santa ne Railway company WIN nave
II corps OF engineers on the extension
north from Fort worth In the next ten
DAYS has no foundation In fact preFl-
dent Sealy is now absent Ia New York
and viii not rcnrn home for The next
ten DAYS. Diligont inquiry among the
officials and directory OF the company
discloscs the fact shat, ms yet no ollclal
action has been taken looking 90 The con-
structon of tie line
SoRTiTw AuD ritoN FORT wohlIi
aud that no surveys IN that direction nave
been ordered. The engineer force OF the
company rs at present engaged in run
ming preliminary surveys through me
northwest 20 ascertain the mos, feasible
route, should thc company decide to
extend IN that direction 1he extern
zion northward from Fort Worth through
thc Indian Territory ls w no means
abandoned, but no action 10 ihai dllec-
lion win Doc determined upon until aiIrr
the return Of President hcaly IRON New
York. - IL quite probable That Official
action will thou be taken favorable 10 the
continuation of this line IN compliance
with the rights of way granted the com
pany by congress, rms we" oil the
compnny'A action is strengthened from
the fact that the Atlantic ana racine
Railway company has a survey
SOW Is PROGRESS
uadcr the direction Of Chief Engineer
/ Dunn and Assistant Engineer lluggans,
from Red Fork. puiut i've miles south
Oh ala I'm IA
ont terminus OF that line, southeast 100
miles, TO point In the Oklahoma coun-
/ try. This lne, as soon us permanently
1 located, will be put unncr cOutruct by the
/ Atlantic IS Pacific cOmpuuy aud com
Iplrted n time 10 cHtch the bulk oi cattle
I roun north 10 seek q market next sea
son. This VIII bring the Atlantic & Pa
. cihC company To point TO miles
UrE NuEIIl uf UAlNEsNiLiE,
mud leave zap of 100 miles for the
! Gulf, Colorado s Santa ga company o.
build to secure northOm outlet 4,
4 Kansas City aud ST. Louis. This Oh,
santa Fp company can build Tn s'
months. and hv uu active coalition VIII
the Atlantic s. Pacific company cun
0in prent measure, control the bulk o
me outward and inward bound trailr %
aud from TcAae. 'tlie is'rcmrdCd by thl
knowing ones here, who nre largely -
tine secrets oi the SANTA fc ohiclals as
strong argument inlavor
or luE ,wusnY EXTENSION
OF % linz nuhhaurd TO q connection Wit
ihc Atlantic Pacific systcms, aud
is Mnauu,ly believed here that short
after the return OF President Syaly th
engineer corps now running lines IN th
N,ptlty.gf v,IiI lac rfgullpd and Minced %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
nn AnNl. YuAl.

Az INTERESTING NEio-pHAaiA AlgkArED
npoN mn wtND,t@ bI1kDs-~fOpAa ~
ssste TAkR wARSI. ~.
Anthur amusing scene Nas witnessed
the other night Acpnpieoi gentlemen
stood on fhe Sidewalk near 9 populsi
hotel IN thls city, when ent 81 them wis
perrd 70 the other;
"say, Nod, get on 10 the blind"
white window bind Wts shlNh y.
onniOf the rooms on tho sos Vnd ll9nf hhd
The Hight from abrilliant gas lei 'ep npon
IL. revealing thc shadoWs Of 4 may aud q
woman engaged Ia The halcyou dffights
81 ayunl yum saaunn The man was oyl-
peiitly " dllndent aud shy ~ pewrpa'
pr man When thc Aheriii y after hlia'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
rnnnmn lsniIwny .ndu wn,er.

PANAMA, Nov. rs. The Pacific railroad
Is nituen feet under water at Matachin.
All traffic has been stopped A heavy
yea aud Wind on the Alluptic side backed
up the wafer OF the thagrcs river All
Is now clpHr at Colon aud The waters Will
rnpldlV subgidp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
mnnnnnchlr MAO ANnl.e.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
WAXNiNCuE, TEX, Nov, 28.-Thc
twenly-iour citizens OF WaNahachle who
signed the railroad contract with the
Fort Worth & New Orleans Railroad
company, held meeting in the opera.
house yesterday aud appointed an eN-
ccutlvo committee and committees ON
depot grounds, right OF way, etc, and
have gone to work with a vim,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

.yaperese aogennsnt IA. o,lci1ly ~.
clarcd Osaka aud kooo chfieraaniectcd
port6.
Rev Ino. Butler OF ihe American Pres.
byteFian mission al Nlngpoo aud his cid.
81 sea alpd from cholera t3el0ber i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
Advice 4. Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup should
always be nsed Tor chiidfcn tcething, II
soolhps the child, soilens the gums, nj
lays all pain, cures wind colc, aud IL the
best remedy Tor dlarrhca. 20 cents q
bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
A, strrt'a tinn store.
Telephone 2i6 tor loadcd shells


Are muking extensive preparations for
the holiday trade 60 there when YOU
want TO buy the choicest aud pnrest can.
dies ana o0nleetlouDrieS OF al kinds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
The Mirror

is no flatterer Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale2
Magnolia Balm Is the charm-
err that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

All Me latest novelties IN Xmas gOodf
on exhibition 0t Eastwood 6 OeSch'4 ,lrap
store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

Sen 81 Louis hopgua sausage, NelhN-
worst, head cheese, pis's ieet and tongue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

Mitchell Bros at their old stand want
al the good mules and horses Ia the mar
Kat, and viii pay spot cash Tor Thorn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

AZ Malone, Waller & Co.'s. They havSNS
very One stock OF them % select from,
az prices 20 SUIT all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

oh, yes Oh, yes Auction prices az
Botts' clothiug-housei closing out; 500
Houston street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

Ladies' and gents dressing eases very
cheap at Eastwood & Ocsch's drug store,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
ncal WntonmnNtr.


The best matchmaker Ia the state al
Texas rawnhiokor's, 500 Houston street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

sen six pounds o. fresh roasted e6'ise
one dollar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

sen pnrc bpcRwhcst noar 10 any guam.
tlty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

IIaye . IaIl sIogE q s'sea yoge'A9Iss.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-11
ARCTIC sPRIN G.TlDE.

The beauties OF Spring AMI Summer In
it Northern Regions.
When the little creek by the house
burst itsicy chains in May. the noise Of
its ripping and leaping over the rocky
obstacles seemed like music to our ears.
accustomed as they were to the silence
Of the past winter, and its murmur like
welcome to the coming spring How
lovely are the evenings Of the Arctic
sprlngtide! The sunset is followed by
pale ycllowish tint on the western
horizon, under which the ice CLEANS
and glows like field OF gold. Fading
away, this yollowish light is succeeded
by soft grayish tint which does not
deepen. but enables ono to read
throughout the.entire night So evenly
diffusoi is this light that there is not
tho faintest approach TO q shadow and
n solemn sense OF calm repose rests on
land aud sea, the birds and animals
seeking repose as If total night pro
vailed. But brief space and the sun
rises again in full glory, touching the
eastern sky with roseato hues, and the
merry chirping and singing Of our
feathered, visitors is again heard. Man
.loile in these regions heeds no rest
ING time. The natives sleep
but little during the spring and
summer. For to them spring is the
whaling period. the time for laying in
stock of whale meat and blubbel
for the winter, q time TO chase the fleet
bowhead to obtain tho precious bone
for barter with the white stranger. Al
this period men aud women remain OF
tho ice for days, eating raw seal meal
or blubber, cooked food being inadmis
iible when they are engaged catching
whales When the big Ish is caught I
is hacked and cut up and taken by sled
to the village, every one receiving I
piece Of flesh or bluE55or. Young whal,
meat is not to be despiscd, and the thicl
black skin. with super-tissuc o
creamy white fat. is good when fresh
SO, too, the white cartilagenous matte
at tho base of tho cams, is eaten, re
sembling in taste the flavor Of haze
nut. f
But even the Arctic spring has its uu
pleasant side. The heat OF the sun aci
ing upon the dark and soggy lands an
upon the vast ice-iields causes dens
vapor to rise, rendering navigatio
hazardous and troublesome. Then
too, the continued prevalence of south
erly winds drives the ice into compaC
mass in the distant whaling grounl'
and unless a northerly wind sets in tn
ships are prevented from working the
r way to the lilGits. So the brief sun
mer steals over these inhospitable IT
gions, lasting but throc months, whe
the snow begins to fall again and til
ices embrace Is once more over sea an
land. Cor. San Frd'atiSco Chronicle.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-11
BAGDAD.
The Startling Decadcncc of tho City Of
Hnr1un- al -RaHhld.

The Startling Decadcncc of tho City of
Har0un-al-I,ashld.
A CITY Of over one hundred thousand
inhabitants, with no place OF public re-
sort, whero every house resembles
fortress or a prison. the ponderous
doors opening upon narrow, gloomy
lanes winding between grim. bare
walls, and creaking heavily on their
hinges. to reveal the low. dark. vanlted
entrance that leads to the courtyard
inside, sometimes picturesque enough
with pillared verandas and arabesque
lateces, but always rambling, uncom-
Portable, inconvenient, uncared for, to
English ideas of what a mans home
should be-a city where the luxury of
a wheeled conveyance is unknown; for
who could drive anything that goes on
wheels in lanes six feet wide that twist
round every house corner, and where
the mud lies ankle-deep in winter and
dust darkens the air in SUMMER A
city through the midst of which flows a
mighty river on which tho traffic is
carried against wind and steam by men
harnessed like beasts, on which the
only native boats for pleasure or profit
are on the same model and no
better in construction than the
coracle of the ancient Briton,
on which foreign enterprise has
placed steamers which have to contend
against every device and delay known
othe crafty Ottoman. A city unrivaled
for position and fertility of soil, en-
vroned by desert which might be made
to blossom as the rose, the center OF
trade ior whole continent, yet sunk
in decay and poverty; where thirty
thousand Jews contend in the struggle
for existence, or, more properly, for a
bare subsistence, with twice as many
other Oriontals not less supple, willy, pa
tient and persevering than themselves,
in a city where poverty and oppression
have sharpened every mans wits. A
city that might sit enthroned as queen
upon tho waters, heir and daughter oI
mighty Babylon and the later splendor,
Of Madam, Seleucia and Ctesiphon
now groveling in the dust amid the
ruins of a long forgotten former glory
Such is Bagdad of to-day, the city O
Haroun-al-R -Rashid, the familiar home o
Snbad the Sailor and the othel
worthless OF the "Arabian Nights. ~
The Saturday RevieW. III
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-11

happens that any of its represen-
tatives does an act that requires him
TO plead the privileges of his station
to exempt him from punishment in
our courts. The Secretary of the
Chilian Legation, however. is an cx-
ception. lie has been twice arrested
within the past two weeks, once as
the principal actor In a drunken
brawl, and the second time for break
ing windows in variety theatre on
being elected for disorlerly conduct.
Doth times he was released at police
headquarters on exhibiting has ere
dentials. But the last time he had to
he elected from the quarters of the
Superintendent of Police because OF
his abuse and disorderly conduct.
The State Department would take ac-
lion in the matter, but the Gillian
Minister has announced his intention
of sending the spreeing young man
back to Chill.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-11
Acruel "Trlck."

Humanity writes as follows to the
London newspapers; There is Jug
glery entertainment now being giyenat
some of tho London music halls which
distinctly calls for the interference Of
tho Society for the Prevention of Cru
city to Animals. The conjurer shows
canary in whatpurports to bc cage.
He makes some rapid movements with
his hands, and cage and bird vanish.
Apparently the trick is harmless,
but how is it doneP Simply by killing
the bird each timcl The cage Is
a contrivance Of India rubber, which
collapscs directly the conjuror removes
one hand, instantly crushing tho hap
less l;ttlo victim Within Tho cage
thus ilattencd disappears inside tho con
jurer's coat. and is drawn 10 his arm
nil by n well-known conjurer's dodge
Alex Cummins was killed by
falling limb while coon hunting ]
Rockcastle county
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-11
LOVERS CARDS.
A Tabular Device Adapted to the Use OF
CooIng Doves and Slghlng Swalns.

A Tabular Device Adapted to the Use OF
Cooling Doves and Slghlng Swains.
The one serious drawback in the
matter Of love is the subject of corr'-
spondence. Not that there is any diff
ficulty in seizing sheet Of perfumed
letter paper, price one cent, a wooden
penholder (pricc the same), and re-
ducing a fellows wild. yoarning
thoughts to cold black ink. Mo- that
postage is too high or the mail service
too slow. Not that his girls pa will in
tercept the letter and lay for the writer
with Il cow-hide. It $ an altogether
different matter. A chap is pretty cer-
tain 10 make use of lots OF expressions
which he would afterwards deny. He
will write twice rs many letters Us he
would admit on a ch-of-promise
suit In recent suit in Ohio the de-
fendant swore that he hal written no
more than fifty letters TO the plaintiff.
She produced fcur hundrel and eighty
eight He sworo that he had never
used tender expression. She pro.
duced one thousand nine hundred and
fifty-six OF them from his letters
Human nature is mighty forgotful
and when tho heart hobs anl thumps
and beats AMI palpilates for love. mem
ory is ccrtain to 90 of anil sit on the
fence Inventive genias has at llsi
been callcl into play 10 surmount some
of the difficulties above mentioned
Cards with the following tables or
them will soon be for sale BY every
respectable newslealer. Any dealer
not having them in stock can be classeC
as disreputable:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-11
FOB OUR YOUNG READERS
THE YEARS SEASONS.

THE YEARS SEASONS.
There are four seasons In tho year,
As all my children know,
And will mention them 10 you,
In order US they 90.
First noisy March comes clustering In
The SHOWS begin to melt:
Tho farmer digs tho lOosenlng soil
And gentle SpruiJ is felt.
The birds from distant homes return,
THOR dwellings 10 prepare;
And Joyous notes IRON little throats,
With music I'LL tho mir.
April mud May como on apaco,
With gontly falling showers;
And cheer and coax old mother Earth
To hloom With sweetest flowers
Then June fair Queen, in green Rrrayed
Tho beautiful now conner
All garlanded with roses sweet
Announces II Is SummSri'
July and August hurry on,
The cherries rtpen fast;
The roblns-end my children, too
Enjoy thcm while they last
September with her wealth appears;
The golden grain and corn
In waving splendor now IS seen
The landscape 10 adorn.
October and November now
With fruit aud purple grape,
And brilliant loaf and iohage
The autumn decorate.
December last OF nll the year,
A "Merry Christmas" brings;
And Winter over all thu earth
Her snowy mantle hlngs.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-11
THE DAILY CAPITAL, FRANK.
FORT, Ky.
Published by John D. Woods, Pub.
lio Printer and Binder Of
Kentucky.

The Capital will be published
daily during the session Of the Gen..
eral Assembly. 1t will be 2S columns
In size, and will contain, in full, each
issue, the official proceedings of the
Sanate and the House of Representa-
tives, atransclipt a of all Legislative
action, and complete record of cur
rent and local events transpiriDg at
the State Capital. In short, it will
be the best daily paper everpublished
at the Capital, and in every respect a
Representative, as we'll as an official,
paper of the commonwealth.
For the purpose of extending our
circulation to every part Of the State,
we make the following liberal offers
to subscribers;
$1.00l aa
We will send the Daily Capital to
any address during the session of the
General Assembly, which generally
lasts about 100 days of $l.0O.
$1.6Ol
We will send the Capital 10 any
address for one year, including the
Daily edition for $l.50.
This affords every citizen of the
State-lawyers, farmers, doctors, pro-
fessional and business men of every
class, county and State officials--an
opportunity to secure at the cost OF
publication, the official organ ofthe
State, containing the complete trans
cript of the acts of your Legislative
bodies, and much other valuable and
interesting information.
Address, GEO. V. TRIpLETT, Editor
or The CAPITAL, Office of Public Bin
der and Printer. Frankfort Ky.
aThe President of the Senate has
many compensating benefits fortbt
labors he performs and for the res
traints to which he is subjected. The
office itself places him next to thu
chief magistrate In Official dignity
and confers upon him many socia
and ceremonious distinctions. III
receives $4,000 per annum, IN addi
J ton to his compensation Of $4,000 a
a member of Congress. lie appoints
a private secretary, with salary Q
$2,102 40; a messenger, with
salary of $l,400, and a telegraphi
operator at $1,000. BY convention
} al practice, he also appoints mem
. ber of the capitol police, who receive
$l,100 per annum. In addition (,
. these privileges, he gets as q perquis
! ite, without the least color OF law, al
I the ornamental equipment ofe tn
$ vice presidents chamber, such q
7 rugs, bric-a-brac, vases, flre-piac
0 furniture in rare brass, silver ink
stands, etc. All these articles ar
: costly, and they are paid for from th
: contingent fund. He Is provides
+ with many luxuries, and lives cheer
/. full life, while he is also poweri Il
y legislation"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-11

y Thos. Tierney was asphyxiated by
escaping gas and died from the effects
in Louisville.