davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-04
THE WACO EXAMINER AND GEN. ROSS
RESPONSIBILITY.

The Waco Examiner is in hole and
corked it SO tight it cannot get out of it
1t has resorted TO an unfounded Islander
manufactured by the ingenuity of Colone
SWANS political opponents, to smirct
his character and destroy his standing, in
the charge that he was in collision with
the capitol syndicate to defraud the state
of Texas out of the honest money of the
taxpayers. The STATESMAN has
deiied the Examiner to print one
iota of truth as foundation for this
charge, and that paper has met the
proposition of The STATESMAN with vague
generalities in mere assertion and re-
iteration of the charge.
That does not satisfy The STATESMAN
or the public. The Examiner may well
assert that 1.-THE political battles are
fought i'll Texasn anterior to the conven-
tion,' and attempt to excuse itself on
such grounds from giving the proof of cor
the syndicate. 1t is a serious charge, and
we want the proof. We care nothing
about how the race is made before or af-
ter the assembling of the nominating
convention. We assert that the Waco
Examiner has made charges against Colo
uel Swain that it cannot sustain by the
proof, and we demand from the Examin-
er that unless il can produce the proof to
verify its charges, that it shall at once
acknowledge that il made the charges
without any evidence that they
were true. The question is simply this
The Waco Examiner, the home organ of
General Ross charges that Swain, in col
fusion with the building syndicate of the
capitol, attempted to swindle the people
of Texas. Now, we demand, and we think
we are fair in that demand, that the Ex-
aminer prove its charge or withdraw it,
If the Examiner is 10th to do this, then
we think it is nothing more than
fair that General Ross should re.
pudiate the charges of the Examiner
or stand to its declarations, as it is well
known that it is his home organ and
supposed to speak by authority.
The Waco Examiner has said such
things of Col. Swain as will prevent it.
upon the nomination of that gentleman
by the democratic convention, from sus-
tanning him for governor. The Exam
iner is thus driven into hole and corked
Its fight against Col Swain may be con
sidered a desperate one, upon which it
has staked its entire political existence in
the democratic party. Either the
Examiner must substantiate its
charges or fall out of the line of
democratic papers, and General Ross will
have to sustain it in its reckless charges,
or repudiate its unfair personal attack on
Colonel Swain.
General Ross will be treated with the
greatest fairness by what the Examiner
is pleased to term the Swain organs. if he
will compel his personal organ to repudi- !
ate its charges against Colonel Swain. |
General Ross is known to be a gentleman |
who will not resort to an unfair campaign |
and, on account of his unfamiliarity with
the desperate resorts made by politicians
to effect their purposes, it may be that he
would not be inclined to silence the Ex- /
aminer in its reckless assertions, but we |
warn him that the people will hold him
responsible for the assertions of his home
organ. !
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-04
LOST.

Confederate land certificates. number
30 Tor l,2oO acres, issued August 81. 1881
10 D. q. Smith, and number 1727 e. 5,G
acres issued March 6, 1882, to Mqr,ba p
hhodes' If not found in 80 DAYS. ami.
cation will be made to commissionerF ~
land Office for duplicates. W
JOSEPH SpEyoa.
Agent for owner.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-08
RUNNING THE WEEKLY.

In tho twilight, in his sapctum. sat the editor
alone,
And bis mighty brain was throbbipg in very
lofty tone;
fraught with fahclos dim,
And he thought Of Quill, his "e. c.. ".and con
triycd u pit for him.
Then he stopped right In leader on tho Eu'
rOprnn war,
while hc wrote pun for Barloycorns new
family grocery store;
And lust as no got started on the Outlook
OF fTo.day."
The foreman came to say the comps had
struck for higher pay.
Then he started on funny sketch. q fancy
bright and glad,
Whom slabs, the undertaken, camo TO order
out his 'nd u
He SMILED and wrote. the titles "Tho lsOaoc
when tho painting dovil broke In with
They've pied tho second pngor
a0 sighod. and took his scissors. when the
evur.funny bore
Bald; "Ah. writing oditorla-" then ho wolter
cd In his gore.
And us the scribe was feeling happy, writing
up the fi1y.
His landlord came To know II he could pay
his rcnt 70 dnyr
In deep abstraction then he plunged the paste
brush In the lux, =,
Aud slamnorlns; THANK you, since you vii
Insist on II, Think"
whom from tho business Oliioo came the
cashier: Here's n incssl
cemposish s Rollers put u big attachment
ON the pr ss."
Thon broke The edhorial boart; ho sobbod
and said; "GOodbyUW
Aud forth he went, 10 sOlnU fur land, from al
his woes to fly.
Hut ere tho second nilc was iiown he sank IA
Wild despair
Tue Wabash line took up his pass and made
hiiu pay his tnrei
-Robesl }. BWdette, IN brooklyn Edgle.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-08
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.

Hopkinsyille Lodge, No. 80, A. +. q A. NJ
Meets at Masonic Hall, 81 story in Thompson
Block, lst Monday night in each month.
Oriental Chapter, No. IA, r. A. M.-Stated
convocation I'd Monday of each month at Ma.
sonic Hall.
Commandcry No. 6, K.T.-Meets lth Mon
day in each month in Masonic Hall.
Royal Arcanum, Hopkinsvillo, Council, No.
5I.-Meets ID and 4lh Thursdays in each
month.
Moayon Council, No. s, Chosen Friends-
Meets I'd and 4th Mondays in each month.
Christian Lodge, No. $40, Knights Of Honor
Lodge meets lst and ard Tuesdays.
Evergreen Lodge, No. IS, X. of P-Meets %
and 4th Thursdays In each month In Odd Fell
lows Hall, corner Seventh and Main.
Endowment Rank, II. Of P.-AIeets Sd Mon
day in every month.
knights Of the Golden Cross.-NTeets first and
third Fridays in each month.
Ancient Order of United Workmen-Tlme OF
meeting, ID and ith Tuesdays in eaoh month";
Green River Lodge, No, 81, l. o. o. F.-Meets
every Friday night at |. o. U. F. Hall.
Mercy Encampment, No, 81, /. o. o. F.
Lodge meets lst and 3d Thursday nights.
G. \. R.-Chas. L. White, Post. Mai. j. w
nreathitt, Comd'r Meets 8rd Monday night
In each month in Odd Fellows Hall.
CoLoRED LODGES.
Union Benevolent Society. meets Isl
and 2d Monday evenings in each month al
Hooser Overshner's Hall.
Freedom Lodge, No. 70, T. d. F.-Lodge
meets on LIST and I'd Tuesday dights at Postcll't
Hall,
Musadora Temple. No. 3s, S. OF F. Lodge
meets I'd and 4th Tuesdays in POstells Hall.
Hopkinsyille Lodge, No. 1893, G. u. D. of o.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-08
THE EARrA,s CRUST,


The Influence Of the Sun Upon tho Solid
Part OF the Earth.
II we bury a thermometer fifty feet
below the surface of the earth the mer-
curry will remain at the same point the
year round, in winter and In summer,
showing that the influence OF the sun
does not reach below that depth. five
carry the thermometer fifty feet lower,
the mercury will rise in the same ratio
for every fifty feet we go down. 1t can
be easily calculated at what depths all
known substances will melt This
would not exceed fifty miles. 1t will
be thus seen that the crust-or solid
part-of the earth is exceedingly thin,
In proportion TO the diameter; not so
thick as an egg shell, in proportion to
the size Of the egg. With a crust so
thin, constantly cooling, and producing
pressure upon the internal masses, Il
Is not strange that the bed OF the ocean
should be elevated In a single day, and
whole cities have been sunk in the same
space Of time. The side of volcanic
mountain once broke away, and the
llyid masses flowed out, forming river
twelve miles wide, which. In its course,
melted down six hills six hundred feet
high, filling up valleys six hundred feel
deep, and spreading over a surface
eleven hundred square miles, : Schoo
and Home.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-08
District Magistrates Court,

l-IIoPKIHsvILLE-A.H. II. Anderson, lth Tues
days. p. 4. Rodgers, Srd Saturdays.
2-MT. VERMONT. d. Steele, 4th SATURDAYS.
NJ. A. Fritz, Srd Thursdays.
8-PEMBROKE-J. II. Penick, 2nd Saturdays.
B. u. Lackey, and Thursdays.
4-LONGvIEw-L. o. CARROT, 2nd Saturdays.
Thos. ii. Major, and Fridays.
5-LAFAYETTE-J. T. Coleman, 8rd Wednes
days. Z. B. Fraser, 3rd Mondays.
6-UNIoN sCHooL HDusEt-J. w. McGaughey,
.7-HAMBY-R. d. Martin, Srd Saturdays.
Thos. Martin, 4th Saturdays.
8-FRIuT lIILL-.J. II. Cavanah, last Mondays,
j. A. Boyd, 9rd Saturdays.
9-ScATEs' MILL-J. II. Fuller, 4th Wednes-
days. j. ii. Durham, 4th Mondays
l0-GARRETTsBURG-Au Austin Peay, ard Thurs
days. Rufus Rlves, 4th Thursdays.
/ ll-BGtNBRIDGE-H. b. Clark, last Saturdays
Jas. NJ. P,,Pool, lth Tuesdays.
l2-CAsKY-N. G. Drashcr, 4th Saturdays
W. e. War1eld, ard Saturdays.
la-STUART's-Geo II. Myers, 4th Thursdays
Jesse Bass, 9TH Wednesdays.
N-WILsON-W. d. Ferguson, lth TUESDAYS
Geo. N. johnson, ith Saturdays
l5-CRoFTOn-M. D. Brown, 4th Fridays
Jno. S. Long, 3rd Fridays.
| All of the Mag istrates hold their regular
| quarterly courts In the months OF March, June
| September and December.
COURT OFCLAIMs.
The regular Court of Claims, composed of IN,
! County Judge, County Attorney and the Mag
istrates above named, conyenes 3rd Mondays
in May and October.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-08
be answered, that was certain; only.
how was / TO do itp

be answered, that was certain; only.
how was TO do itp
II need not tell you, who know some
thing Of Spanish life, that my library
was extremely select. Indeed. 1t con-
sisted but Of my book Of offices and
two large books Of devotional exhorta-
tions. But l had a huge packet of
saints cards had used at the conyeut-
one for almost every day in the year. /
do not know whether you have ever
seen such--cards with a picture Of tho
saint or martyr at the top and a prayer
addressed to him underneath. Well, |
was desperate, and | resolved to sacri-
fee the saints cards. | cut out the
words needed the fervid ejacula-
tons served my purpose well--and thus
composed my letter. Then took one
Of my handkerchlefs and sewed each
word TO It In regular order.
The next morning | WAS at my win-
dow betlmes, and 1t was not long before
saw the cavalier approach on foot.
rolled my handkerchief into ball, and
when he was close to the window, let
1t drop ut his feet. lie picked 1t up.
pressed it TO his lips, and fastened
away.
'ln this manner we cOrresponded for
nearly two months. exchanging hand
kerchief daily, either at my window. or
at the cathedral door. During all this
time | had never exchanged spoken
word with this gentleman. He told me
who he was, and rejoiced to learn that
his family was equal in position TO our
own. BY this time my pile OF saints
cards had been long exhausted. andsthe
books Of sermons were sadly mhtilated.
but they furnished me with the fairesl
phrases! When the second month had
passed, Iwrote that thought he should
speak with my father.
"The next day he came, accompanied
by his uncle. and proposed formally fol
my hand. My father readily accepted
him, for he was man Of distinction and
noble. We were married soon after
and lived for ten years in Mexico. Po
litical disturbances forced US TO retire tC
Cuba, where my husband had estates
| have been twonty years widow, and
have never ceased to regret my loss. 81
you see, senior, that though | won my
husband by deception, yet it was, as i
were. forced upoh me, and Think in my
case II was pardonable. Only, thu
saints cards. and those pious books
that was q grievous sin, and have don'
penance for II since, may tell you."
have given the substance OF thu
story, but the manner Of the narration
can not be reproduced. The lovely
white-haired old lady, telling her LITTLE
love story Of half century ago, nov
with smile and then sigh; her sof
voice and the tenderness In her eyes a
she spoke of her husband and love-
would have impressed the most careless
listener; and by one who heard her. thu
story of that evening will not soon bt
| forgotten. - T0urtsfs Note Book.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-08
NAPOLEON AND LOUISIANA.
Tho Circumstance That Led to the Sale Of
Great Territory.

Tho Circumstance That Led to the Sale OF
Great Territory.
In 1901 Louisiana was ceded to'France
by secret treaty, which. however, did
not take effect until March, 1908; and
the month following Napoleon sold tho
newly-recovered colony to the United
States for four millions sterling. lie
was about to rush into war with tho
English, and saw that 1t would be sure
TO fall into their hands. "They have
twenty war-ships in the Gulf Of Mex.
ico!' he exclaimed passionately to his
Ministers. II have not moment to
lose In putting it out of their reach,
The American Commissioners only re.
quire Of me one town In Louisiana; but
! already consider the colony as entirely
lost" Walking in the garden Of St.
Cloud, he said to Marbols, whom he
trusted more at the time than Talley-
rand: "Well, you have charge of the
treasury. Let them give you one humid
red million francs, pay their own claims,
and take the whole country" When
the minister said something about the
rights of the colonists: 7'Send your
maxims to the London market, /" retort-
ed the future Emperor with characteris-
tic cynicism.
And so Louisiana became q State Of
the Union before France became an
empire, thereby escaping many tribula-
tons and securing prosperity which.
Notwithstanding wars, foreign and civil,
tornadoes, floods, epidemios, and some
other Ioissltudes, has gone on increas-
ing, and, so far, shows no sign of having
reached It's apogee. Bienville's huts
have developed into acity Of ZIG, 900 in.
habitants, with $50 miles of streets, lac
miles of tramways, and property esti.
mated at $ll2, 100000. Though the
imports of New Orleans are light, nc
other American city save New York has
so greatan annual export. Her magnif.
icent harbor is crowded with shipping,
and in 1888 more than two million bales
Of cotton passed her gates for home and
foreign markets. The Spectator.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-08
PETROLEUM.
The Great Success Attending It's Use -
Fuel.

The use Of petroleum refuse as fuel Boz
gan at Baku, where enormous quantities
OF the crude oil has been suffered TO run
to waste for years before this mode Of
utilizing 1t was discovered. As the re-
fuse, ,called astatka there, costs only sixty
cents on the spot, and as ton OF It is
equal to ton and half of coal for
making steam, it rapidly came into
favor after mechanical skill had devised
proper methods OF applying it. At tho
present time the single firm Of Nobc,
Bros. at Baku turns out 450, 600 tons a
year, and all tho steam marine of tho
Caspian, together with tho locomotives
of the TranscaucaSian Railway
system and several Of the rail
ways OF Southeastern Russia burn it
alone. In applying tho oil it Is pulver-
lied by jet of steam in very simple
way. and by this process the combus-
ton Is perfect. Theeis no smoke, no
SCOT. no clinker. no residue whatever,
and no waste. The lame Is entirely un-
der control, can be raised or lowered
instantly, and as instantly extingushe,i.
Wherever coal Is scarce and dear the
astatka furnishes an ideal fuel, and wAile
the flashing test is much lower than that
OF refined petroleum, experience shows
that it can be handled without any dan
ger. On the Caspian large steamers
fully laden with oil have burned this
fuel for ten years without single aOci-
dent.
The Russian experiment luas now
been transferred to California, whoro
the Central Pacific Railroad Company
has recently introduced crude petroleum
into nearly all its steamers. including
the Oakland feIryboats. The oil is OBJ
tanned in the State, some of it at Ven-
tura and some from wells not long
struck near Livcrmore on the line OF
tho Western Pacific Branch. The
method of application is practically
identical with the Russian.-namcly by
a steam iot. The nozzle is ilatlcncd so
that the pulverizcd oil is blown in Il
sheet Of flame into the fire box and nm
der the boiler tubes. The San Francis.
co Chronicle states that the results so far
have been most satisfactory. On
the freight steamer Thoroughfaro
''the cost of oil as fuel
was found TO be A per cent. less
for the first five months than for tho
corresponding period year ago" On
the great Central Pacific transfer stcpmcr
Solano, which carries whole freight
train of cars at a load across the straits
at Benecia leading into the San Francisco
bay, the saving has been less hitherto;
but as the oil costs four dollars for one
hundred gallons as against seven dollars
a ton for coal, and as one hundred gal
Ions of oil make as much steam rs one
ton of coal, the general average OF
economy Is obviously high, to say moth.
ing of the saving in stokers' wages. |,
is already demonstrated, in fact, by
these successful tests that no region
which possesses petroleum, or can OBJ
tain II economically, need be dependent
upon coal for fuel for manufacturing oil
transportation, and 1t is equally certain
that eventually the refuse ell will bt
utilized for household fuel, as has al
ready been done In some parts OF Russia
I-Chicd0o Tribune.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-08


BAP -IsT-Main ST., between 10th and llth.
ltev, j. N. Prestridge, pastor. Services every
sunday morning and evening. Sunday school
g:SO 4. NJ. every Sunday. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
CHRIsTIAH-N. W. Corner 9th and Liberty
SITS. Rev. l.. w. Welsh, pastor. Services
every Sunday morning and evening. Sunday
school $3.50 4. NJ. every Sunday. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening.
METH0DIsT-S. W. Corner 9th and Clay SITS.
Rev. Il. W. Bott0mley, pastor. Services every
Sunday morning and evening Sunday school
every Sunday at O:30 A. NJ. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening.
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN-S. f. Corner 7th and
l.lDerty Sts, Rev. Montgomery May, pastor
Services every Sunday morning and evening.
| Sunday school every Sunday at AN. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening.
NINTH ST. PREsBYTERTAN-S. Il. Corner 9th
and Liberty Sts., Rev. W. L. Nourse, pastor.
Services every Sunday morning and evening.
| Sunday school every Sunday at 80 A. N. Pray :
| er meeting every Wednesday evening.
CUMBERLAND PREsBYTERIAR-Sevrnth St.,
bet, Virginia and Clay, Rev. A. G. Biddle, pas
tor. Services every Sunday morning and eve
ming. Sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ, every Sun
day. Prayermeetng every Thursday evening,
EPIsCoPAL-N. W. Corner 9th and Liberty
Sts., Rev. J. W. Venable, Rector. Services ey-
cry Sunday morning and evening. Sunday
DSh"oi SNSiy puhih1 huIhiHR.
| CATH0LIC-Ninth Street, near Belmont Rev,
Il. Z. Feehan, priest. Services every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock.
VIRGINIA ST., BAPTIST, (COloredl-N. W
Corner Virginia and l4th Sts., Rev. Il. viii
| liams, pastor. Services every Sunday morning
and evening. sunday school every Sunday
morning at O'Clock. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, (Colored)- s, e. Cor
ner Liberty and llth SITS. Rev. j. NJ Mitchell
pastor. Services every Sunday morning and
evening. Sunday school at 0A. N. every Sun.
day, Prayer meeting every Wednesday even.
ing,
MAIN ST. BAPTIST, (Colored) Mar
and 4th SITS. Rev. Il, Richey, pastor. Service:
every Sunday morning and evening. Sunday
s. hcol every Sunday at0A. NJ. Prayer meet.
ing every Wednesday evening.
| COUNTY ORANGES.
CHURCH HILL, No. 1O0-Church Hill, Ky
Jno. w. McGaughey, w. NJ; A. N. Henry
Seot'y.; j. B. Walker, Business Agent.
CAsRY, No. .ss-Casky Ky. Thos. L. Graham
w. Winston Henry, Secpy.: Jn0. G. Box
ley, Business Agent. Meets lst and srd Fri
days in each month.
HoPKINsvILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL LIBRARY
| Open ou Tuesdays and Fridays, except durlnl
vacation, from a, m. TO 4.p. m. Free to al
pupils OF the Hopkinsyille Public Schools abov,
the fourth year grade. Annual fec, 81 to al
others. c. ii. DIETRICH.
Librarian.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-08
MINERAL WEALTH.
The Vast Importance OF the America
Mining Industries.


The vast Importance OF the American
Mining Industries
1t will probably surprise many Of our
readers 10 know that the'value Of the
,,;na,ol o,hs,onooo ,aLan d., ~
, ~ - Ho'A .-e
giounu auiounu' o'e.y yea', 70 more
than four hundred million dollars. This
is not the selling value In market, but
that Of tho minerals or metals on the
spot where they are produced. The
total value in 1884 was about four hun.
dred and thirteen million dollars, which
was less by forty millions than for that
for 1888. Tho chief ni.ems iu this cnor.
nous sum were as follows: Coal, one
hundred and forty-four million dollars,
the average price at the mine being only
one dollar and thirty-three cents a ton
gold and silver, eighty million dollars
brick and tile, thirty millions; manufac.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-08
A Mysterious Joke.

A joke is a mystery to some people,
In a certain court In this State, on a
time, the proceedings were delayed by
the failure Of witness named Sarah
Mony 10 arrive. After waiting q long
time for Sarah the court concluded 10
walt no longer, and, wishing to crack
his little joke, remarked: "This court
will adjourn without Sarah-Mony."
Everybody laughed, except one man,
who sot IN solemn meditation for five
minutes, and then burst into a hearty
guifaw, exclalming; a see it! see III"
When he went home he tried to tell the
joke to his wife. There was u witness
named Marah Msny who didn't come, !"
said he, land so the court Said; Wen
adjourn without Mary Meny." u don I
see any point to that" said his wife.
II know IT." said he. ~ didn't at first;
bvt you will in about live minutes. ~
Boston Tyonscripi.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-08

Some time ago, Joseph Arnold, a
bark cashier, died and left the town Of
Derby, Ct, thirty shares Of the stock,oi
his bank. Attached to the gift was the
condition that the town was rot to touch
the money until II amounted to $5,000,-
600. At the time OF Mr.. AMold's death
the shares were worth $6, Local
mathematicians calculated that II would
take 200 years for the money to accumu.
late TO the amount Of $5.000,000. II
was too long 10 wait, and town meet
ing has voted 70 give up all claims to
the money, which now reverts to Cash
icr Arnold's helrs-at-law. = Hartford
Posi-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-08
A Valuable Fresco.

The Vienna AH0emejne Zeiiang rs-
ports that few days ago fresco was
discovered by workmen engaged in the
process Of repairing and restoring the
Cathedral Graz, the chief town Of Styria.
1t was simply walled up by monument
erected TO n bishop who died In 1910.
The fresco is in excellent preservation.
1t represents the crowning with thorns,
The colors are almost fresh, and the fig
ures admirably drawn. The date Is
assigned to about l460. Competent
judges declare that cleaning Is all that
will be required to allow the fresco to
appear in It's original beauty.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-08

W. NJ. Hill, Geo. o. Thompson, +. J Brow
nell, E. d; Long, j. NJ. Startling, d. j. IIooscr.
city court room.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-08

-Mushroom-hunting Is the favorlts
diversion Of King Humbert Of Italy.
The amusement has one great superb
ority over fox-hunting. A mushroom
can't run. NorwiA Bulletin.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-08
DIRECTORY.


QUARTERLY COURT.
W.. p. Wnfree ...................... Judge
Fourth Monday in April, July, October and
January.