davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25

a WORD in regard 70 the practice Of
placing packages and papers on-the- Top
of mail boxes will not be amiSS, and
probably prove of Service to the general
public not posted in the matter. Let
tercariers are positively instructed not
totake such papers ar packages when
IL intertoreS With the delivery OF first.
class mail, and as they are nearly load.
ed with as much mall as they can carry.
packages thus left often remain there
until the following day. Their taking
or leaving them is discretionary. Let.
terS, papers, or packages are not mailed
under the protection OF the United
states postal laws unless they are placed
within the mail box or in the postonice
People often leave valuable packages in
this manner, laboring under the inn.
preston that The government is respon
sihle for them. Such. however. is not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
- Rant

). Three nom house, fwsAsissA Msr1
-. Seven ream house, Near z, 4, AefN,A
10, SIX room house and EsA iCt "a
set :, First Ward,
10. Five reeea house, near tsss ceRtEsl
RsilroSd depot. l.F Es
20. 6uStncSS Sho3s Third Sea.a street.
South Strccs.
10. suite Office ro0SaS, keYSeF building,
10. Three rooms. West Tcap,e. epPoSlse
Rink ~ T.
10. Business shop. Third south street
q. Ihree-r00m house. Twentieth War,s.
-. Secona noOr on Main street, over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25

Iowa FARMERS have discovered anew
enemy which has been doing CONSIDER
able damage to oats. 1t is a yellowlsh
worm one-half to three-quarters OF an
inch long, which enters the stalk and
eats rapidly toward the top, which Il
soon sewers. Whole fields have been
ruined in a day. The loss in two copn-
ties Is estimated at $50 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25

THE WETERTowS Times gives the case
of a little girl who was dying with scar
let fever. She sent a dying kiss" TO
little friend, which was imprinted on
letter and circle drawn Ground the
kissed spot. The Little friend" kissed
the SPOT when the letter was received,
and shortly afterward became q victim
to the disease. 1t was the only case in
the place, and her physician believes
the affection vas communicated through
the mails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25

The eeNsUsErTIoN of pig iron IS cor
siderably larger than it vas one year
ago; and the demand for steel rails is
brisk. All the mills are getting orders.
and the price Is advancing. The Pen
nsylvania merchant bar mills are full of
orders, the sheet iron trade is prosper
Gus, and g multitude of smsnorders are
pouring in upon the manufacturers of
iron for construction purposes. Those
who think iron is the great Barometer
of trade should take courage from these
facts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
EVENTS AND COMMENTS.

WrREs AND bars are now produced
direct from fluid steel by pressing 1t out
through dies in manner similar to the
production of lead pipes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25

The ARBI7EARY policy OF King Chris
tan, of Denmark, is likely TO plunge
him into hotter water than hewas ever in
before. He is not popular with the
Danes, anyway, and has not been since
his alleged treachery in giving up the
'DanneYirkshllingen," in the Schles-
wig HolStein war. At that time there
was an uprising which nearly cost him
his head, crown and all. Kong Chris
tan den niende" has not one-tenth
the love of the Danish people thst his
predecessor, Frederick den syvende"
had. The action Of the present king is
likely to result in some sort of a reEolu-
ton against the reigning house in old
Dannemark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25

Tbs WHEAT crop Is nov PIT at 49,
0OO, 900 bushels, making it the smallest
one in eight years. The next smallest
crop in that time was in 1851, when the
out-turn was $50, 100000 bushels. The
crop Of 1880 vas large one, and there
was pIenty,of wheat for expectation in
1881. The present situation is very
similar. The small crop OF this year IS
supplemented by the large sUTpluss of
last year. and we viii have. as 2 nation,
plenty OF wheat to sell to the outside
weird.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
An Efficient Remedy

In al cases OF Bronchial and Pulrno-
nary Affections is AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL. IS such il is recognized and
prescribed by the medical profession, and
IN msnv thousands OF families. for the
past forty years, It haSfeenregagdel SIS IN
Invaluable household remedy. 1t Is
preparation that only requires 10 be taken
IN very small quantities. and \ few doses
Of il administered in the early STAGES of 4
cold or cough Mill eacct a speedy cur,
snd NAV. very possibly, save lie. There
Il no doubt whichever HAT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25

Houses wanted for, and 70 rent n 4
parts OF the city.
Also. several pieces ofcity property Z
exchange for farms. A few small fam
near the city wanted.
Don't forget our Office, under ]. !
Jones s. Co 5. bank, east side Of MAJ
Street, Z block north Of PostOf1ce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
BUILDING LOTS FOR sA1p

M Go
double adobe, new house, threa !. a o.-
IN each department. 'A'
BUILDINGzLOTs FOR SALE
1000. A lovely 3x1O rod Il.
lower part of Twentieth WsrI ~, ~.
Brigham Street; south front. lJ :.
$4,000. Corner lot in one Of fbe
est locations in town, 6x1O rOds. So
South Street.
$3.50. Lot 35l and 10 rods n ~
ward, East Front. ia
$1,000. For a 5x10 rod %. IN - -
ward, cheap. ,So
$500. For a 21lx1O rod %; in i5
ward, cheap. 10
$500. Lot 5x1o on First South Srs.1
car line. *
$50 per rod for ground in Iuee-.-,
East Bench. Also a number Of ,ss,T
lots on East Bench, which can y
bought on the instalment plan.
5000. Lot 5x10 rods on car In,
10Th ward.
$500. Lot 21zxS rods, orchard Al
plenty Of water, n the 10Th ward,
corner fenced II good location.
$500. Lot 6x1O rods, in 21st var.
A bargain.
$500. Each for several fine Iosh
the 18th ward, on the instalmel.
plan. s.
1925. For a fine lot 3JI1s rods IL
S125. For a fine lot, 5Il0 rods, in Ii.
10Th ward.
We have a whole block q building
lots onthe East Bench, Ehieh are for
sale cheap on the instalment Pan. So
only required down. Balance IN monthly
payments. Also a few lots at $50 each
near the D. & r. g. r. r. Call for par.
tieulars.
FARMS FOR SALE.
400. Twenty acres good land vi,
800 water right. g.
500. Five acres good land, pa-t-
fenced and cultivated.
$50. Adobe and frame house of thra
small rooms, flowing well, FIVE acrs
of land, pa miles from Salt Lake Pos
Office.
500. Nine acres A land, ovi
Jordan, 500 water right.
$50. Forty acres good land, psrtll
in lucerne, good three rOOmed house
stable. granary and twenty acres Under
cultivation, water right. =
1000 twenty-five acres O. and
near TO the city, with flowing EeA and
500 water right. A house Of three
rooms, stable and OuthOuses, twelve
acres in lucerne. IL
500. Five acres bench land, parity
fenced, near the city. q.
1000. Ten acres Of a No. land alt
, city lots, on Main St, Farming:ol
with a nice adobe house Of 5 TsOmS
closet. bow window, porch, barn, corrak
water pipes in the house, and a No.
orchard and water right.
Houses wanted for, and 70 rent n q
parts OF the city.
Also. several pieces Of city property
exchange for farms. A few small fam
near the city wanted.
Don't forget our Office, under i. :
Jones s. Co 5. bank, east side Of Ma
ITO-t- -, - D.e@OEErn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25

For 1,4OO. A corner lot 6x5 rod. -.
double adobe, new house, three !, o ~.
IN each department. sa'
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-02
BELLEviEw PAINTED RED
A Wholesale Wow and wumpus.

On last Friday night there was a
frolic at the Reed place, near D.Ile-
view, and II ended in a free fight in
which several parties were cut, shot
aud smashed up generally. We have
becn unable to get more than u inca
atFreport Of the affair. Bill WAR
ton and Nobe Bryant were the lead
ing spiritsin the bloody carnage. II
seems that Wharton was outside and
fred III al the window andsho Mar
shall BlakcIy IN the back. This
brought Oh a regular fusiia,te out
side aud within aud dozen or more
shots were fired. Nobody seemed
TO know exactly ilowaaf came up OF
what the shooting was all about.
!. When the smpkeo htllo had cleared
away four OF silvc were wounded.
Marshal Blakely was shot in the
back and mouth. The other wounds
were slight. Wharton and Bryant
were not hurt The whole crowd
was probably full Of Christmas and
whisky and spelling for fight. The
wonder is that several were not
killcd.4
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-02
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Two Boys and a Gun,

Davy Bradley, a l5-year~old son OF
Curt Bradley, Of this city. was accl-
dentally shot and killed Tuesday by
Oscar Ilanbcrry, soA Of J. w.
llanberry, while they were hunting
on the farm of the latter, near New
stead. Young iianberry was a
youth Of about the same age as
Bradley. The particulars are set
forth in the following report of the
inquest;
After due examination Of the
corpse and hearing the evidence OF
Major Carter, who testified that Os-
car llanberry had reloaded his gun
and was putting cap on same, Al
which time Davy Bradley stepped in
front of said IIanbelry 10 shoot a
bird, when the gun in the hands Of
said Ilanberry was accidentally dis
charged. There were four boys in
company hunting. Newt. Harrison
cofroborated the above. Oscar Han
berry also Corroborated the testimo-
ny of Major Carter. Therefore, va
after hearing the above evidence,
render the following verdict:
1--WE the jury find that the deceased
David Bradley was killed by the ac-
cidental discharge of a shotgun in
the hands of Oscar IIanberry, on
Dec 80, 1891.
G. II. Pierce. NJ. Gregory,
w. w. West. Geo. Hoffman.
G. w. Southall. II. p. Holloway,
Inquest held BY A. II. Anderson
j. p. c. G. The entire load of shot
entered the boys dead and he was
instantly killed. Y
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-02
Called Suddenly.

Mrs. Henry Word, the wife of a
mecl!anic who lives OF Princeton
street, dropped dead while attending
To her household duties at G o'clock
p. NJ, Monday. She had been in or
dinarily good health aud her death
was very unexpected. Heart diaease
was the cause. She leaves a hus-
band and,two small children.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-02


Barcus Dronaugh to Sarah Qnlsenberry.
Henry Hail to Julia Major.
Henry Chiffon TO Lucy Whey,
Brent Lacey to Mary l.. Morris. ~
Miles Mcknight to Kittie King.
Chas. Duncan to Mary Whitlock.
Willis Griiiey to Julia Moore.
Anthony Fields 10 Mary Dupey.
Pinkney j. llaysto Mary Bsynbaln.
Wade Grlnyto Alattle y kihs.s3T d
Willie Monroe to Nancy Woods. w
David Wright to Maud Philpott.
Squire Mcneil to Matte Dulin.
( Nathan Jackson TO Carrie Mcneil.
Geo, jackson 10 Georgianpa Jarksop.
isobt. Coleman to Glen l.niler.
Robt- Edwards to Fannie irwin.
Moses billiard TO Maria Torian.
-saac Watkins TO Henrietta Grey.
Dnken berry to LEILA willis.
Sank Dickeron TO Margaret llasc0.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-02
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to return our thanks to
those who worked SO faithfully Tues.
day morning in saving our factory
and we would especially thank the
Fire Company for their effective and
timely service. Our friends worked
.nobly to keep our property from be-
ing destroyed and We shall ever hold
them, one and AL, An grateful remem.
brance. Weare thanks to their as
sistance, still Oh hand at the same
stand ready to- Serve our patrols.
McCAuy, BoNTE 4 CO.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-02
sooIA1IrIEs.

ssFathcl. imc,p Kelly's big town
check keeps both the Standard and
Sun tiaici
Mr.. d. G.Read has returned from
Now Orleans. - E
Miss Staple Gaiewood, Of Trenton,
isin the city A
Mr.. w II. Howe, of Nashville, Mas
III tie city Yesterday.
Col. Jno. Z. Wood. Of Texas, was
IN The city This week.
Mrs. W. H. Pellan lclt yesterday
on a visit 10 Greensboro.
Miss Kate Woodbridge is visiting
friends in Greensboro.
Col. J. o. Cooper left for Louis.
willie Yesterday.
ASlss AIhy Nyooion, of South Chris
tlap isyislling the Misses Payne.
Miss cehlNie Martin IS visiting
MrsB, WOach, ofClarlsville.
Mss Carrie Hart, OF Henderson, IL
visiting Maj. Breathitts family.
Miss Mamie Toriau, of Pee Dee, is
visiting friends aud relatives in Nh,
riit this week.
M Den Phillips, of Nashville, 81
visiting the family of Mr.. j. a. d
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myrick have
returned from llopklnsvllle.--llen'
defson Reporter.
The Misses Draughn, of SPRING
field, Tenn. are visiting tho FAMILY OF
Mr. n. Payne. y
Mr. W. w. Radlorl aud Mr.. W
!. Fraser went over to Clarksvillc
Yesterday.
Ne. 4. a. smithson, Of South
Christian, returned Wednesday iionl
atwo months wish to I.nnenburg
county, Virginia. "a
Mrs, 4. Il. Hancock aud children
poycd 10 Clarksvillc, yesterday
4 t1re Mr. Hancock has been foI
Come weeks.
Mr.. W. A. Long AMI his sister
Miss Georgia, aflera pleasant visit
to friends at MaiIisouvilIc aud Nebo
have returned home.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-02
lIhere Is noL vacantagdAiness house

There is not vacant business house
infbecity. s ~
The burnt ouf ,noFcbabis. 81 ma
tiently waiting tLa gombic a. he in
surance adius,ers. d, II
i A.. NM M
Into her handsome new 3,esidenca on
Main street.
c lSa&.
',se'y lew ehapues nave
| the IA sehtofth RI = ~.
sglsS sisl III
Ia. iialNe y you orcr7a new leaf 7
Y Notdo 50 aeepcs aud Subscribe for
M, n . Z, ,S
;ass the, xxx I ~ q .9S NJ ~, ms" m
i, Il wv, J E,s. s M "a ,l - E 'ie"
'"p''"'
house ON tho southeast corner ofVir-
lyginia and Nashville streets aud gone
| TO loilses keeping.
EOR sam. lT,vo nav Ham,
sewmgmachfnes, at bargain. Bran
new 800 machines. Call at this Of
flee. Mf5
tIIenrv g. povro A,tornovs hayo
naval ir,o en-, o,,o, ,ho p,,n,ons,
BanR, corner OF Court AMI Main
streets. p
Mr. w. T.. Ragsdale has moved
Ibis family 10 town. lie isS. occn,iy-
ing Che j. G.. Cant house on Camp
belEstrctt. 2"
re ophuay scllooi eN'luret1o' the
r''S' Presbyterian ch.lfeh had
Peasan' il'lic ga'hcrlhg ~ tue chur'h
U" wednesday evening
con,,o. ru,,o..,., ...... linz,
,o,1 aa.in =. -, e.-,. a
go. N y, 49,,
byterian church, by Rey.F. L. Braun.
M =
o.,, -. l p.'y"9 " -" ~
~. .I,,.,,'a. ''' '0'' ~
-, To-
49,. ,..c.' - .,'''e,.
We are very thankful to all the
persons who assisted us In removing
vo,a,a ..,,. -. ~ y
oit,.,,.. ..'..'.s',N. ~" ' 100
NJ ~, q c..
Mr.. NJ Kreiter of Racine wis M.
rived hero last week looking for an
on,0ing fnr his busln.ss that "a not
vet rrprcsented When he left home
the Thermometer Registered ia de.
| B'OcS U Wv HufJi Hufu nc iOuuu VI
degrees above zero.
Data, Alo,,,.i. ,.,, ,..., .,,.,,.. -,
,ss,ss;n o,Iono,.;a., M 90 4; 49,,
tiny on, r1ano,r Tia 10 ala 81 =,
n,aI;,,,o In, +, to, MI. a., 49,
viii he a,Je IN ,,tona tho ovom,r
In. ,r,,I - I,,n,an paa,,., n,,,
W,1uosd,, ;n ,L;so;,, cLo;sna,
tho nroho,,il;,y T. r,ai ,,,o ooso vii,
Ina a,,,;n nos,norod w
o 'o.u''' nav 'oO'o'o "''
~, 80 49, " az - ~ =
-" ' 0"P''' " WV ,'"
HsS'' was '''''" i ~" =
w." ''a'u a,'' V"' 'o'u'"' 'o'a' '
""'" T" "" Tvs" news - o"" '""'
o"s - " 'ee '"a' 'e"'e"| 10"
pV' "a. S''a' "o'' ""''seS o''' ''s' o"
70 " '''"s '"oes'
Inc FORD opera Company changed
thelr programme wednesday evening
ana presented The bohemian Cir,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-02
IIlokpinsyillc RetaiI Market
correcLed weekIy by MaKEE ; I'D

- u RI
Corrected weekly by MCKEE 3 oen
FLouR-rassss ploysss, n ri; ehpiee SxSx
besr family $50, ." Ff q 9fek}
Co.'s MEAl-- Unbolted. S0n; reAgl, Or beltsl
N.iO3@ Nf VI
BRAS-7sc per cwt. ~.
PROVISIONS.
Forks to lOc nett &c gross. &s33
GBacon- Clear SIDES, tsi &c; hams, u Z MI
Sugar cured, l5c; shoulders, 10 70 W. VI
Lari-Country, II TO l2lSc; snowflake, lie.
GROCERIES,
Coffee Choice, 10 to l0sSc; prime, 1915 to l5e.
sugar-stanaar gramdated, ~ to slSc;pn :
dered, III to axe; coffee A. . TO exc; rural G
n to DC; extra c, ~ to SIC; New Orleans.
SIC.
Molasses-45 TO 75c. y
syrups-i5 to soc; kegs, t75 to $500. ,,ss
; salt-7 -byshel barrels, s2.l5; 5-hushel, SIC
soap--Persbox, White Russian, 1915; Blue In
Ola, ss.2s; Irish, $3.50; S. II, $500.
yl.Oo; 2 n, lightweight, $3.50. ~
oysters-Per dozen, I'm cans, full weight.
81 80; 2 10. full weight, SAP: N. light weigh
sardines-ls boxes, 25c; kEFhcli Sc; a boxes,
ioc; French. 2bc; u boxes. Mustqr,e 1gsf 10 sos
Nails--ss.oO lOd. 2sc additional ;sia2 aer slk,s
Soda ~ toto;
Caniles--ls TO voc. tySfg
Oils--Lard OIL 70 ~ .tfJ
Coal oil u 10 2Oe; rurpentine zoe. EFs
CANNED GOODS
Corn, doz. sl.sst La; Tolnat61a no to g ;
Pine Apples 400 TO 40; Pears sciS strawber-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-02

Forty counties were represented
in the State Teachers association at
Louisville this week $50 members
were present Christian county was
.uurcpreseple1 ca. IN, D. Allen, OF
ne as. Az Institute, was elected
President anA vice-presidens was
Chosen from each district Prof j
IN Glenn, ofHopkins county, is the
Second districts representative.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-02

Hold Your Ear Close.
All persons indebt-
ed to the late firm of
wv. w. Radford are
requested to c o m 9
forward at once and
settle up as, I want to
close up my business.
After Jan. 10 the ac-
counts will be placed
in other hands for col
lection Please come
FORWARD without de-
lay
| w. w. RADFORD
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-02
SPECIAL LOOMS,
REMOVAL.


We are now moving
our STOCK of agricul-
tural i'm pie me n t s,
hardware saddlery,
ETC., to Withers &c
Cos, old stand in the
Hord building on
N a S h v i'll Q street
where we will be glad
TO receive all our old
customers aid also
many new ones, dur
ing the year 1886. II
fair dealing, prompt
attention to business,
and low pr c e S are
what you want, we
can suit you. Thank
ing the public for past
favors and asking a
continuance of the
same We are,
Very r. esp ny
|METC a. Z n
Al HAM & GO
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-02
TOBACCO SALES.

Sales Ivy Alternately & Co., Dec.
3lst, Of " hhds as follows:
8 hhds. medium leat--$3 so, s 80,
7 30, 7 80, 7 90.
7 hhds. Tugs from IS 90 TO 6 65.
W. note but little change in the
market this week, with light receipts
aud nothing above common grades
offered.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-02
DECEMBER LICENSES.
sizty-siz Couples Link Their Des-
A TIMES.

u. =. McRobcrls to Annie d. Ware.
David Grlnberg to Hannah Fry. $50
George L. Legate to Annie d. Parker.
Thos, II. Usher to Beulah Tinsley.
Abraham lyman toLou d. Webb.
J. d. Campbell to Kittie Bell.
James II. Jones to Ada r. Bggerstan.
William +. Meacham to Bette Davis.
John w. Carter to jennie Holloway.
Calbert J. Adams to Permclia A. Cansler.
Eugene Morrison to Leila NJ. Peay,
George N. Handy to Ann Il. Leayell.
E.W. Hendricks to C. d. Lyle. ~
DIR. q. W. Lackey to Tcnora Elgin.
}. 5. Duke TO l.. Y. Hicks.
PC. Richardson to Lou Trainnm.
Joseph NJ. Jones to4Y irginia Foster.
Jno. NJ. Grace to Emma Il. liord,
Robert Martin to Mildred A. Lanier.
John II. Pyle to NJ. e. Boyd. ~
George NJ. Parker to Nancy Crick.
II. y. Keesee 10 Laura o'Brien. VI
AotAi -. y. ....s....-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-02

The Henderson Reporter will drop
the weekly aud change the issue
days ofihe seini-weekiy edition from
Tuesdays andleridaysto Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-02
SALES BY CANT \ Gailher Dec. 81

Sales by Cant n Gather Dec. u,
of Is hhds. as follows:
10 hhds. leaf from 81 so TO s 25.
D hhds. Tugs from 81 10 tot 70
The market this week was the
lowest Of the season, aud from pres
cnt indications will not be amy high
or for sumo time, as there is a geul
eral disposition on the part of ever
one to market the crop early, whia
will make receipts heavy, aud ppr.
haps a dull market.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-02
The Leap Year Ball.


Thcieap yea'snall @ me evening
of Dec, 80, was q Needed success
The attendance was very large Inc
young laules weFelone9h iorce, ana
each brought biushlng companion
The'cosiuines q several OF the Young
gentlemen were very noticeable and
attractive. We refrain from under
notllke TO mention some aud oyer
look others. The yoliae ladies az cs-
Gods. ACQUITTED themselves very
handsomely and int Abe boys 10
MaIbas.. rheir suppes ehs Il Very
plcasl AZURE 81 Tho csohing i en-
tertaiue f.SIl embraced lubstan-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-02

MraA Jpo. BcHeiliQf of lin IN
copnty Shot and kiIiell lersol9
cause Der husband Would hot |'lllilAl.'
hAEa pnyeyance 10 10 10 see her
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-02
Lucky Numbers

In Wilson Il Galbreath's Free Dis
tribution as follow
1851 ,Erench9ell.
1871 Toilet Sill
SSH Barred Hbles.
1885, Cigar RIpbler.
l60S-l Box q N.
SOL Musicat5eene.
Those having tAe above tickets will
please call in and get their prizes.
Respectfully,
WILSON IL GALBREATn.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-02

I AVE TIE, ] ARGEST, FIN
lest most complete andattractive stock
EiU the city which | will sellscheaper
Eihan any Glothing, Dry Goods, Boot
OF Shoe establishment in Hopkins
bEille. My stock is new and consists
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-19
long enough he might become in a

long enough he might become in a
Indifferent to their sting. The
black flies seem to have stingers all
over them, for when they get a hold on
your flesh they hang on like a wood
tick, and when you do get them off you
will find a spot of blood where every
one of them chung. They say there are
snakes in Alaska, but if there are I
never saw any.
81 was there six years, and when I
first went there a great many white adj
venturers were trying to get on the
trail of an alleged gold mine, or gold
region, which legend said had been
discovered by some Russians in 1850.
When l left this country there were
men still looking for that gold region,
and there was a rumor that Indications
of its existence had been found some
where away in the bed of some noun
tain stream, beyond the headwaters of
the Kenai River. If that was true.
subsequent developments must have
been indefinitely postponed, for ! have
never heard Of any great amount of
bullion coming out of that region."-
~ Y YI17oe