davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1885-07-23
LOST AND FOUND.

r osT-A SMALL BLACK AND TAN TERRIER
Il 4 Dog, marked Mrs. Maggie T. Patton on collar. A
liberal reward if returned to 43S ST. NV. jy,,2t*
OSI-$6 6REWARD-ALA LARGE SPAR SAPHIRE
4 setting, oval gray stone. Leave with +. W. GRA-
ward. iy22 -2t*
II 0ST-A BANK BOOK. CONTAINING A PROM
isory note and check payable to bearer: The
Center Market, or Lewis Johnsons Bank. jy22-3t*
T OsT-GYP-YEsTERDAY Y EVENING, ON 18TH
st.. near the corner of NJ Gyp English Pug about
four years Old named Beauty; had leather collar
to which was attached license tag No. 1851 Any per-
son returning her to 1927 st. NV, of 18th st.
Will be literally rewarded. iy2I-3t*
Evening star., 1885-07-23

1929 s ST., 6r., m. l. $25.32
uO2 9th ST., ,12r........75.OO
1875 Z ST., Sr. ,m.i...35.0O
1914 21st ST., r...125.O0
Ill u St, 1lr...........-4D.06
1926 29th st.n.w. .,Sr. $500
1902 IA st.n.w., 11r- 90
-S31 Il st. nv. l1r- Ga 90
1880 Riggs st.n.w. ,6r35.OQ
11O8 18th St.n ". ,@. 400
As ]. FISHER & CO,
1924 F street northwest.
Evening star., 1885-07-23

A census that has Just been taken ofthe Chey-
ennes and Arapahoe tribes throws some light
on the question Of the disappearance Of the In
dian. In 1874, when the last count was taken,
the Cheyennes numbered 3,906, and the Ara
pahoes 2,3e6. They now number 8, 3,169 and
1900, respectively. II the count embraces in
each case the same elements, and in each case
was accurate, the figures show that these two
tribes, at least, are rapidly fading away.
Evening star., 1885-07-23
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR, FOE ,EtENsTI,NEWLY stxss NE. FURNIsHEA Is ELE-
snge os en- SUITE; snnamer prtcex fronting on Laf1y
etse .qeeIe. 101o d * Nv. N2SSs
EsQK RENT. PAETIEN DESIRTNa HAND.
E sanely nsFpislsed kooms, where no snnoyins in.
gnlr9 In g 4ede. please Send stamped envelope
E,oH RENEawo FURNIsHED ROOHa IN
ESOK RENT-T0 DESIRABLE PARTIEA SUITE
u Of furnished o. upfuxnished Roomac 10 sfshie
Apply 1t Oil 1eth It. NV. = E2Ssss
FOR RENTIuNFURNISHED AT ia 10TH ST
NV, near III, lower floor four rooms Gao per
month In advance. 2l-3ts
E1QR RENTIAT 70l 9Th 81. N. W., THREE
It 0h30Fp1S60d Eo0n1Sy second HOoF, Hafh r5SGIIn
on same nOor. Rent. 500 iy1ll2W
EDR RENTEWITH, OR WITFOUT >BoARD-
u furnished ffont hall room; also q large hand.
scn1ey harnshe ltont rom on secor.d uor with al
cove bedroom; terms moderate. TT East Capitol
street ..-.-.....s..- - - N2O-1m
LyOR RENTAL llf7 ST NV. A LARGE
II nicely furnished second-StorY Front ROOM With
gus and bath; ALSO. other Rooms st summer rates
je301m
EH0k RENT19lh EST NV, FURNISHED AND
y qpfurnisted Rooms gas myS-:3m
Evening star., 1885-07-23
Jus1 As REou1ARLY

Jus1 As REeuLARLY
As Friday comes have our Weekly Remnant
Sale, which has now become so thoroughly under
stood and, believe, appreciated by customers
that further comment on the principles upon which
1t is conducted is entirely unnecessary
With a view of clearing up the stock of oil
Short Lengths. Odd Sizes. Broken Lines, Odd
Lots etc, before Stock taking. July 3lst, we
shall offer unusually attractive REMNANT
bargains on FRIDAY, JULY PATH, Regular
Weekly Remnant Day.
"ODD SIZES AND PAIRS IN HOSIERY
When line becomes in any way incomplete call
them "Remnanss and mark them at greatly reduced
pair Ladies Hose. in mode shades spced feet only
blue p%ts sle sh.a 5 u Cotton SOCKS In lsh' pink and
!se, Regular n, Price rs 3lc
) PAIRS Misses Fine Drop-sitcn Lisle Thread Hose
In light shades, size Sls only.
"Remnanl" .- 35i,c
Rrs Ladies' Cotton Hose in cardinal only slight
ly faded from being displayed in the window. sizes
aRemnant Price 0r 5t,c
Z Pairs Infants :. Lisie Thread Hose, brown,
fsmnant Price for 81 &
Pairs Ladies' Isle Thread Hose, in Orange, Eili-
broidered Ankles; size sla only.
.fsnasd, Eesnias r;cs 55e 5S
o.,Es faTs sdys IL Isis Thread Hose in
!sss,,ssrt. !hssa,sr fIiGe pr;cs 5sc sc
: Pairs Ladies' Black silk Hose Cream coiored feet;
Rae Ress,sr and pS;cs sis only 60,
'''' "oDDsi' in JERsE7s S''''
A $4.50 line of D: X. Green Jerseys, 60 down to
To be sold Friday,
Fine stoekinette, standing collar. fan
back, rolled cuffs splendid shape
Second floor; take the elevator)
THREE "ODD' WHITE SUITS
The lines having become broke the following
Remnants" and marked accordingly; must be sold
Two Elegant White India Linen Suits, profusely
waist. elegant suit, sizes 3S and 40.
hssuiar price $50 90
one fine India Linen suit, beautifully made and
handsomely trimmed, one OF the best values had;
!Rsmnant" pl;ce 90
(second fioor, take the eievatorl. ''''
W 5aS tEsSHa .b f5dnI IN haGE Ct
, and Eern Lace Fioqneings, which must be sold this
lRemnsn, Remnant from from = r isi 1s soc &c .oc
1ks%Dans sfdm sOsd 4 frG% 81 80 70 ST.
i~Remnani iRsmnan, from from q I'll s. to to sls.
l.Remnant, from 81 81 TO 81.
1%Es%nsai; 1l"ks%RssIs ias% &s% Ss5s s 8 ,s 8 ss
Second floor: take the elevator
Wa have roDns" 0ns sms,1 IN LA6IEs 81 !; S3LLARs
striped, checked, and figured Pique. which must be
7of Size L.
5ofsze l2la
of Slye Ia
loot SEE 131a
IL of size ii.
!Rsmnapt' nrce Il l2,2c &
"sHoRT LESGTHs' IN BLGCK GOODS. IHs -'c'
Evening star., 1885-07-23
FOR Observation-Disclosures

tNoR RENF-A Splendid OPPORTUNITY FOR
right man-<3r0cery store ingO0d locality; fixtures
complete; Scales. Coffee Ai &c; rent very low. Ad-
dress w. H., Star Office. jy22-2ts
Evening star., 1885-07-23

EOR RENT
Il 1886 18th ST., ,14r.S125
llG3 p ST., l2r., N. l.S3.d3
5l2 18th st. l5r. mi. 60
lS26 l st. ,12r. .,m.l....S3.33
1874 Il ST., lar. .m.i.lO0.Q0
500 14th, ! ar. mi. 100. 80
II Lafayette sq.......333. 33
1898 18th, Tor. m-i.-S3.33
l44l l. ST., Sr.........--25.0O
1888 X st. NV, Sr., m.i-5O
1894 Riggs st. q r., m. i.35
THUM
f1.R
Evening star., 1885-07-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DOClNh hoD CHANCEO.
TI,HE. ADVERTISER WANTS TO BUY SMALL
l. business at u bargain; will pay $500 to ST 600
Address ]. IL. Star office. jyoa-3t*
nor sALE-;NoTE FOR 81 900. AT PER CENT,
j. secured by deed oftrust on real estate. Address
A., 2O, City +. o. jy2O-4ts
GEORGB ADAMS JoffN E. BEALL.
Commissioner Of Deeds.
TELEPHONE No. 344-2.
ApAMs q BEAL1.
1920 F STREET n w
For Rent-Nos. 1875, l738 and 1742 F st. w., 3
story brick and basement, 10 rooms room,
pantry and cellars. S75 per month
Furnlsed--On Forth side NV, between 14th and
18th, 3stOry brick, IL rooms, easy terms for sum
mer.
For Sale-On Rhode Island avenue between 18th and
10Th, beautiful 8story and basement brick. modern
improvements south front, 10 rooms; $4,000:
great baIgain Pennsylvania avenue between 24th
and Both q W.. south side. 3-stOry and basement
brick. newly repaired, modern improvements. stable
i'll rear runs through TO street. rooms and bath;
splendid OppaItun S0.SUU
Choice lots 10Th street and Columbia Heights and
In AL parts city.
To Loan COO at per cent for term of years on
city property. jyl3-3m
IHOR sALE-F0R CASH ONLY. THE WHOLE
T. sale and Retail Wine and Liquor Store. 1882 Penn
sylVanla ave milo
Evening star., 1885-07-23

Detailed informaton ~ 70 The several artic30 -
cured. on application, a. thio office-
The right 10 reserved g reject any and ell bids
jy22st United States Marshal District Of Columbia
Evening star., 1885-07-23
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IfOR SALE.CHEAP, POWERFUL, YOUNG
~ and beautiful Purcheson Mare 5000 a fine Vic
t9ria tcost $g9O e20G very elaborate and elegant
rev0lYing ofice desk and bookcase combined (cost
5000 500; three common ones $50 each. Address
or call 315 4as st. NV. between and 8 q "a. or
p m. iy22-ats
Evening star., 1885-07-23
FOR RENT-STORES.

THOK RENTreln + ST N.W.. FURNIe6FD AN
I Ynfarnished Rooms gas mya3p
Evening star., 1885-07-23
SoxE THrscs W. HAv. Irrr

on OUR ODDS AND ENDS T4slE1
-
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-11-28
SUMMIT TOWNSHIP.

Our Summit is up to the times in
socials. This time 1t is the meeting
Of the Mite Society at II. w. Hunts
on the evening Of Dec. 3rd. We are
requested to extend a cordial invitation
to all. We predict a large attendance,
as no more suitable place could be
found for such gathering, their
house being commodlous, and the so
cial qualities Of the family well and
favorably known.
On last Thursday evening a number
of our people attended a social, held
at Mr.. Cases in Onida township. They
report a good time.
Albert Stephens and wife are pre-
pairing to spend the winter at Rapid
City, where the mother of Mrs. s. re-
sides. 1t is predicted that this pla ce
Is to be the Denver of the hills.
Frank Richardson thinks of taking
trip to Deadwood.
Mr.. b. L. Miles and wife recently
left for their old home in Illinois. He
has rented his farm to James Whalen,
at a rental of one third in the bin.
Mrs. Charles Keys is also preparing
for winter sojourn in Illinois,
We notice John A. Miles has moved
his house TO more convenient loca-
tion on his claim Perhaps John thinks
it's wise to get the cage before the bird.
This reminds your correspondent o.
the reported approaching nuptials
one of the officials of our county.
Again the well derrick can be seen
at the residence of Mrs. Hamill. This
lady'is certainly deserving of much
praise for her persistent effort to find
water. May her zeal soon be rewarded.
Mrs B. Want, who has been ailing
for some months, has greatly improved
under the care of Dr. Laughln, OF
Onida The Doctor, as gentleman
and physician, has many friends among
US.
Is it true we are to have a New
\ ears ball in Summit? 1t must be,
for some of our boys are putting in
much time n playln Of their fiddles. ;"
ARRIECA.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-11-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL.

Delegate in ngress-Oscar s. Clifford.
Governor-G. A. Pierce.
Secretary. III. Teller.
rreasurer-James w. Raymond.
huditor-E. w. Caldwell
L. s. Surveyor General-Maris Taylor.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
A. Sheridan Jones. Olivet
Asst Supt. of Public Instruction..
w. Cowan. Valley City.
Commissioner of immigration, Lauren
Dunlap. Huron.
Chief Justice of Supreme Court-Alonzo
J. Edgerton.
Associate Justices of the Supreme Court
&C. s. Palmer. VIM. L. Church. w. e.
Mcconnell. Seward Smith, w. Fl. Francis.
United States District Attorney-,Iohn
X. Garland.
United States Marshal-Harrison Allen.
Attorney General-George Rice.
Capital OF Territory-BIsAARcK.
SULLY COUNTY.
Commissioners w. Eakin, Chair,
man; III. L. Kimmel. II +. Pendleton, w.
H. Little and James Lawrence.
Register OF Deeds and Ex-Officio County
Clerk, j. A. Meloon.
Clerk of Court H. w. Edgerton.
Sheriff-Lucius II. Bruner.
Judge of Probate-M. J. McCaun.
Treasurer-William Toomey.
Surveyor-Marcus l.. French,
Assessor-Frank Lillibridge.
Coroner-E. j. Loughlen.
Superintendent OF Schools-L. d. Carr.
District Attorneys. Ii. Neal.
Justices of the Peace-A. j. Wasgatt,
W. s. Haiues, G. w. Everts, ID. +. Sweet
land
Constables-A. J. Darr, Thomas Brown,
Geo Henderson. p. A. Roper.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-11-28
Who ever saw finer weather the
last of November

w no ever saw inner weather the
last of November
The Onida post Office has reached
the dignity of lock boxes.
Bishop Hare is Ill at Fort Bennett
and in care of the Post Physician.
Buy your farm machinery of S. f.
Dempsey, Clifton. 24-tf
The hotel at Onlda Is being plas-
tered painted and otherwise improved.
Rev. C. VI. Arthur, from WIS. has
charge of the NJ. +. Church of Potter
county.
&C. II. Hess, of Blunt, is at work
planting his tree claim two miles up
the creek.
Hon. c. NJ. Reed, OF Sully, was
Secretary of the Canvassing Board Of
the State election.
Farmers Deal direct with the
Dakota Loan & Trust CO., Pierre, ID. T.
1t will be money in your pocket.
There has been considerable sick
ness among the soldier boys at Fort
Sully for some days past - an unusual
thing for that healthy post.
Blunt is to have brass band and
orchestra, with Prof. VIM. Reed, from
Iowa, rs leader. 1t is proposed to
make it one of the best musical organ
izations in this part of the country.
LACY -PoRTER.-Married, at the
residence of the brides parents, Mr.. &
Mrs. n. Porter, on Thursday evening,
Nov. 10Th, Rev. W. Doggett officiating
Mr.. Geo j.. Lacy and Miss Laura j.
Porter. The ceremony was performed
in the presence of a large cercle of in
vited guests, who were intimately at
quainted with the contracting parties,
those from abroad being the Misses
Brookings, of Clifton, and Mrs. ii.
Castle, of Holabird 4 bountiful re-
past was served. The presents we're
numerous, useful and costly. The
happy couple will make their home in
this city during the winter, removing
in the spring to their farm in Sully
county, near Clifton The Advocate
joins in congratulations to the newly
wed.-Blunt Advocate.
Though temporarily residing In
Blunt, the home of the bride and her
parents is about 3 m les north east of
Clifton, and we shall welcome them
back with pleasure, il c,rdilg the new
ly made husband and son-in-law.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-11-28
Final Proofs and Contests.

Final Proofs in Northwestern Sully Co.
Do not believe all you hear but call and
see me- | charge such prices rs will ena,
BILE you TO get claim at near the
GO OVERNllENT FEES.
I can make your witnesses testimony
without their presence. | have private
money to loan as well as Loaning Cos.
VIM w. HuGHEs. Lawyer.
2o-tf Blunt. ID. T.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-11-28

While drawing load of hay last
Friday NJ. J. Burns had the misfortune
to fall from the load upon pitchfork,
and one tine was forced through the
leg below the knee, and between the
two bones. Mr. Burns says when he
got up after the fall he noticed the fork
hanging to his leg and thought the fork
was pressing one tine on each side of
his leg. Af0er taking several steps it
did not let go its hold he investigated
and found the middle tine had passed
entirely through the leg.-Copp Biz
zard.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-11-28
Sully County Temperance Alliance

Program for meeting Of the Temper
ance Alliance, to be held at Christian
College, Clifton, at = o'clock p. IN. No
vember 29th, 1885.
Music.
Prayer.
Music.
Reading Of Minutes.
Election Of Officers
Reports of Committees, etc.
Music.
Speech by II. 4. Kimmel-Prohibi-
ton in Politics
Speech by Rev. H. \. Barden--How
to Enforce Prohibition.
Essay by L. ID. Carr-Saloons VS..
Schools.
NoleEteer Speeches.
Music.
Benediction.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-11-28
HEALTH NOTICE.

Pursuant to a resolution passed by the Sully
County Board of Health on Monday, Oct. 5th, 1855
notice Is hereby given that from and after thi, date
the Rules and Regulations, as prescribed BY tn.
Territorial Board Of Health, will be strictly en-
forced. =. II. NEAL,
j. II GRoPEsGIEsgR.
4. j. LouGHLEN,
Suily County Board of Health
Dated at onids, ID. T., Oct. ), 1856.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-11-28
Take Notice.

That upon the 22d day OF September, 1896, GER
tain eve sheep, colsr-whits, full wooled. about Z
years old. was by me taken up an estray, at my
place section . tp. H. -, Sally County, ID. T
j. w. CARPENTER.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-11-28
NoTIcE.

From and after Oct. 9TH | will sell
goods for CASH ONLY, at as low prices
as they can be obtained ut railroad
towns. Come and get bargains
All indebted to me are requested to
call and settle.
HENRY POTTER.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-11-28
II GNRY Potter,

Have you read what the Oak
Loan & Trust Co. says?
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-11-28

A horse was sold at Harold for two
dollars and a half, . few days ago, and
it was probably dear horse ut that
price
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-13
Poisoned by a Nurse.

Some eight years ago l was inocu-
lated with poison by nurse who in
feet d my babe with blood taint.
The little child fingered along until
it was about two years old, when its
little life was yielded up to the fear
full poison. For six long years i
have suffered untold misery. was
covered with sores and ulcers from
head to foot, and III my great extremi-
ty prayed to die. No language can
express my feelings of woe during
those long six years. | had the best
medical treatment. Several physi-
clans successfully treated me, but all
TO no purpose. The Mercury and
Potash seemed to add fuel to the
awful flame which was devouring
me. About three months ago | was
advised by friends who had seen won
derful cures made by it to try Swift's
Specific. We got two bottles, and l
felt hope again revive in my breast
hope for health and happiness
again. But alas! we had spent so
much for medical treatment that we
were too poor to buy it. Oh the ag-
ony of that moment! Health and
happiness within your reach, but too
poor to grasp it Iapplied, however, to
those who were able and willing TO
help me, and l have taken Swift's
Specific, and am now sound and well
once more. Swift's Specific is the
best blood purifier in the world, and
the greatest blessing of the age.
Greenville, Ala, Sept. 4. MRS. T.
W. LEE.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
ease mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta,
Ga.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-13

he thought it would c suicidal to
throw man in the water tlis kind
of weather. "You put me in dat
water now and pull me out and ]
would be frozen stiff and full of icicles
before got half way up the levec."
A brother told him that the weather
had nothing TO do with mans re-
ligion; that if he was sincere he would
not fear heat or cold, no matter how
severe. The Zulu" studied few
moments, and remarked that lie had
read the Bible carefully, and had nev-
er SEN whtr. a man had been baptized
in ice-water, and, if there was no
other alternative, they could scratch
his name off the book, as he would be
ID if he was going in that water
now, if he never did get to Heaven.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-13
He Wanted the PostoMce.
lpretzel,s Weekly.]

lAiVt1Si WccAigsl
"My FRIEND" said a gentleman to q
German whom he had met upon the
corner, "can you tell me where the
postofiice is?"
"Yah."
"Well, ifyou please, be kind en-
ought to tell me-"
II know who he vas"
"I am in a hurry sir" replied the
gentleman, 'tell me where it is"
"Oh, you wont to find der postoflice
out, aint it"
"Yes."
ooh, veil. Dots besser you go four
blocks south, den you go two blocks
dat way, den you vas go four block
nord, den yor come init two blocks
dis vay.'
"Why, you fool, that brings me
back to this identical spos.r
"yell dots all right"
"rhen where is the postofiice ?"
"You want der postotfice. Oh, oh,
dots yoost across der shtreet. Why
don't you said SO, yet daught you
wanted TO took it away nit you but
don't vas fool me once. l vas a can
didate for dot place myself. l vas a
Democrat neider."
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-13
Toe Water Baptism.
[Paducah News.l

liHuucuh NeWs.l
A colored man, known as the "Zuln
Cook" Joined the Baptist church
several weeks ago, but as yet has not
been baptized. AT the time he Joined
the weather was exceedingly pleasant
and balmy breeze was tanning his
copper-colored brow throughout the
day. He felt good and knew that
religion and baptism would both help
him. He was informed this morning,
when the thermometer was only sew
eral degrees above zero, that the time
for his immersion was set for next
Sunday, and the water selected the
Ohio river. He stated he had no OBJ
lection to the river or the time, but
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-13
A NOTABLE BOOK
Pictorial History, R,m,nas ana
Philosophy Of Celebrated Am
erican Criminals.

Among the announcements of new
publications for the present season is
one embracing the tragedy of Amer
ican history from the foundation Of
the republic to the present day.
American History has in every
period been distinguished by start
ling phases. Bolhfiess of conception,
breadth Of plan, energy of execution,
tenacity and courage characterize
her annals. These traits are illus
trative not only of her laudable a.
chicvenents, and of those who adj
vance her civilization-her commerce,
school, churches-her material, moral
and intellectual prosperity, but they
characterize as well those whose ef-
forts have been 10 pull dotDn and deS-
troy. That the latter constitute a
material portion of that history, one
of necessary instruction and interest
to every thoughtful reader and stu
dent who would be informed in his
country's annals, is a fact which all
will recognize.
"The proper study of mankind is
man, ,"wrote the Poet and Moralist,
Alexander Pope. This work presents
man the most complex of all subjects,
in his startling phases, and as a feat
ure Of American history, apt in its
scope and design, it is of absorbing
interest.
Gibbon picturing truly the crimes,
efieminacy and lasciviousness of the
later Roman Empire-Gillis pointing
out the terrible degeneracy of the
demagogues of Athens, and Hume
picturing the brutal crimes of Eng
land Of the 18th, and 10th centuries,
performed the part of wise teachers
in warning their countrymen against
similar lapses from the straight and
narrow paths of honor, honesty and
truth. In similar spirit has The
author of "IIistory, Romance and
Philosophy of Great American
Crimes and Criminals" portrayed the
typical crimes and criminals of the
various eras of our country.
The work is in the main Biograph-
ical and embraces among others the
Grimes and Conspiraclcs of John A.
Murrell, the great Southwestern
Land Pirate; the Gigantic Schemes
of Col. Monroe Edwards, the Napo-
leon of Forgers, etc., etc, the Noun
tain Meadow Massacre Murders and
Burglaries of Ruloff, the Great Phil
ogist; the Murder of DR.. Parkman by
Prof. Webster; the Cunningham
Burdell Mystery; the Lowery Gang,
the Swamp Angels of North Carolina
the Colt-Adams Murder; lIill-Evans
Feud in Kentucky; Career of Cullen
Baker, the Arkansas Desperate the
Helen Jewett- Frank Rivers Murder
Ben Thompson, of Texas, the Man
Sayer; the Bender Family, the Kan
sas Fiends; James and Younger
Brothers, ETC., etc.
Its pictorial feature is one of moro
than usual MISUNDERSTANDING l6l
superb engravings including persona
portraits of the celebrated criminals
1t is sold by subscription. Tht
convassing agent for such a work will
find the latchstring out, and a patron
age that will make his business as
suredly profitable. N. d. Thompson
& Co., st. Louis, NO., and New
York City, are the enterprising pub
fishers. We advertise them in an
other column.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-13

Thereis is talk of pensioning all ex-
Presidents, the motive being to pro-
vide for General Grant, r. B. Hayes
win be included. Think of it. Start
a civil service pension list and there
viii be no end of it. Ex.Congress-
men will come in next, and the list
will probably wind up with ex-Con-
stables, The result will be one-half
Of the people of the country viii sup,
port the other half.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-13
New Light On Rheumatism.

n had been completely disabled
from rheumatism. / used Parker's
Tonic for kidney disease, when to my
astonishment the rheumatism COM
pletely disappeared.p So writes Mrs.
Henry Bogert, of No. Asa Atlantic
Ave-, Brooklyn N. Y. Rheumatism
arises from the failure of the kidneys
to separate the uric acid from the
blood. no.103-lm