davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-17

HEu Yonx. AaR. l9.-U. 8 S's. l00& I;
4's. i46A; COS, Ifl4 Paniao 6a, l365S{
American ExpFus9. lt9; OanAda Pacihc
66tf; Gan. ssutheFn, 81; Cen. Psci6es
g.; BuElinRson, l3asl LaokRwanna,
l2Sy<; Deuvsr a Rio GFande. 30; kzn
sas 4 Taxas, Sl&; EAks Shore. s6& +;
Louisxiils 4 Nashvills. t5: Michiasa
Csntfal, ~; Northern Paeiee, ~;
psafsFTed. b9fS: Northwestern. llS
ksw York Central. fo9S{; Oregon Rad
way and Navkzatisn. fo65 Orsgon
FsansonntinEnfal, 3l5<s Osmesa In
pRoVomsnt. 1ijS; Pasfdc Nail, 8l:
Panama, 81 k0ek IsiAnd. Ii; Unlon
Pnctaa. IS; uniled 8tatas Exprea. g.;
wells Fsrso. 126s Wezt9Fn u1iou. s.
Eria, 8sAf: 81 Raak 9oA: fsxaa Pa
els, ~.
M0nag On call, e4sy. fRneiEg trom ]
b Per cent. prIne paper, 20 5 per
cent. atsriing exehanRs. fztFiy acstEs
hmf weak. aesnai raiea AAl dsmacd
sA8A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-17

LONDON, Aug. 16.-The Cabinet has
decided 10 recall the Afghan krontieE
CommiEsion &c the earliest data poasi-
BE. wheshsr tie delimisation Be anished
or not
The Sfandard, refe ring 10 this deeis.
ion. SAYS ia will eause unqualified
satisfaotion ID both England ami India.
rhs sruth Is, ne are weary Of aftsmpts
10 arrive a. clear undsEalandinQ Of the
haundarv bV neootiatinQ with Ruasia. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-17

WAsHENGToS, AuR. 16.-The issue Of
standard silver dollars during the Wssk
ended August ltth vas ee60, ,t27.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-05
UTILIZING NIAGARA.
Capitalists Who Pr0poIe to Divert waite
From the Mighty Falls.

Capitalists Who PrOpoIe to Divert Water
From tho Mighty Falls.
For years the study OF many en-
gineers has been to utilize the un-
limited water power afforded by the
Niagara river in the most practical and
cheapes manner. This immense power
has never been used except to very
small extent. A Company of capital
lists and exp erienced men has been
organized and incorporated as the
Niagara River Hydraulic Tunnel and
Sewer Company, whose base of opera
tions is to be at the village of Niagara
Falls.
Their object is to develop the water
power of the great river at an estimated
expense Of So, 100000. The main point
OF the scheme is to construct tunnel
from the water level below the falls,
two hundred feet below the high bank
of the river, extending through the
rock to theNpper Niagara river to a
point about mile above the fall,
where head of one hundred and
twenty feet is attained. The tunnel
thence is to extend parallel with the
shore of the river one AMI one-half
miles at an average depth of one hun
dred feet below the surface of the earth
and at distance of about one hundred
feet from the navigable waters of the
river, with which it is connected by
means Of coduits or lateral tunnels
Since the Incorporation of the COM
pany, March 3lst last, sufficient land
along the river has been secured, sur
vcyea and apportioned into mill sites
fronting on the river, and on the line
Of the proposed tunnel, with ample
streets and dockage affording facilities
for approach by rail and water tC
accommodate $50 mills of 500 horse
each, or 10000 horsepower in all
which is the engineers estimate
of the capacity of the proposed tunnel
Some idea of the effect of this tunnel
may be had from the fact that it will
develop power largely in excess o
the combined power in use at Holyoke
Lowell, Minneapolis, Cohoes, Lewiston
and Lawrence, and it will not COS
more than one-telfth of the outlay fo
the development of the power at thes
places designated The company OK
poets to found a manufacturing town a
Niagara Falls. The plan was made by
Thomas Evershed, one of the State En-
gineers. Buffalo IN. ~ Times.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-05
"eETTlNe RELIGION"


It Is Not "something' to Be Taken As
Last Resort In Old Age. Or In the
Shadow OF the Gallows-Not n Luxury
to Be Enjoyed Periodically.
To many people religion is an es-
sence rather than method of life;- an
actual substance to feed the emotions
on rather than moral and spiritual
motive; kind of Heavenly mamma,
falling into the heart at apspicious sea-
sons and in moments of peril, rather
than a constant conformity to the law
of God embodied in the Scripture and
illustrated in thelife Of Christ, Such
people talk of getting religion. 1t is
something to be gathered, like early
peaches, from without II matters not
whether people get it at sixty or at
twenty years of age, just so they get It.
A man, it is true, runs some little risk
waiting till old age to seek religion,
for he might be killed by stray bullet,
or sudden fall, or q kerosene explo-
sion, without moments time tomake
the proper preparation. But the
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-05
The Age of Fishes.

Prof. Baird says there is nothing to
prevent a fish from living indefinitely,
as it has no period of maturity, but
grows with each year. He is authority,
likewise, for saying that carp have at
tanned an age Of two hundred years.
He also says that within fifty years a
pike was living in Russia whose age,
Sccording to tradition, dated back to
the fifteenth century. The Russian
Minister says that in the Royal Aqua
rum in st. Petersburg there are fish
to-day that have been known by the
records to have been there one hundred
and forty years. Some Of them are,
he says, over i've times as large as
when they were captured, while others
nave not grown an inch in LENGTH
Christian Union.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-05
NEW YORK FASHIONS,
Tho Latest styles In Toilet Accessories,
Millinery and Young Ladies', Costumes.

Tho Latest Styles In Toilet Accessories,
Millinery and Young Ladies', Costumes.
All sleeves are now very much
trimmed in the upper part and quite
plain downward from the elbow.
Among the accessories of the toilet
which frcshcn and brighten it up we
have for the couture the new fashion Of
small circles of white or colored silk
tullc twisted round like a miniature
turban, fastened by jewel, and from
tho middle of which springs an aigretto
of flowers or feathers. Young ladies
also wear this small tulle puff with
flowers or some fancy jewel in the
middle; but young married ladies
eagerly seize this opportunity of cxhib-
ing some diamond brooch representing
flower. a bird or butterfly.
The first arrivals of fine millinery
goods for autumn show but littlN
change in the shapes of small bonnets.
The favoritc large hat, called the "Cav-
alier," has high, rather tapering
crown and wide brim, nearly straight
on one side and quite closely rolled on
the other. The front of the brim is Of
medium width, but in the back 1t is
very narrow, and In some shapes &C i
turned closely up against the crown.
The following is pretty model for
q young lady's autumn dress: 1t Is Of
plain indigo-blue cashmere, and the
same material brocaded all over with
very small bright yellow crescents.
The bodice. which is quite closc-fitting,
of the plain cashmere, forms three
small fiat plaits on each side, while
the center part is of the brocaded ma
tcrial, Stimulating plastron or PLAN
vest, buttoned with small round but
tons of dark-blue passementrie and
finished into point. At the back the
bodice is continued into small pufed-
out position basque, which rests upon
the draped tournure of the skirt, This
skirt is of the dark-blue cashmere,
draped diagonally in front, with tabs
or panels Of the brocaded material on
each side, and narrow fluting of the
same showing just beyond the edge.
The sleeves Of the plain cashmerehave,
according to the new fashion, no fac
ing or revers of any kind in the lower
part. but a peaked trimming of the
brocadcd tissue from the shoulder
down nearly to the elbow.-M y
World.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-05
SAvORY DISHES.
UsefuI Suggestions for Economical and
Careful Iousekecpers.

uSeiui suggestions Tor E0onomlc"i anu
Care'u' iiou'eksrperS'
Cold meat is often concern to the
housekeeper. Meat is expensive and
no one likes ia throw il away. but what
to do yyi.I, :. :. rohlo,, II Tho frat
~, " w WV" ~ 70 P,o"i''' ~
piicc IL ihuS' W Ncpt COOL uurlns 'n'
warm season. Wowill suppose there
is quantity of cold roast lamb. Take
a saucepan and put into it a quart of
wotcr. IN tb;s laval tho homes after
cnttlno or tha mat - Naxt nos, and
ou.s =" '"o io''' ''A', P0',
cut up Two onions, put IN SAT- ana pep
per anu nalr teaspoohIGl Oh ceiely
soeus' lneh put Tue saucepan on tuo
nre' anu Wnen IL comes 10 Doll IeC u
simmer. ~ VIII take ABOUT an hour anu ih
ahail 10 COOK the onions ana extract the
hutriment from the bones;
Meanwmle remove tne iat anu CUT OF
chop rne the meat ABOUT hve MN
utes 0elore you wish 10 serve the stew,
put the 'neat III lhe saucepan 30 tiM
y can W weli neaeeu W,tnout penny
long on inc iire. Az the SAME Iiiilc
sur IN careiuliy @DiesPo0nlul oi
silleu nour, previously piehucu IN nan nan
tea-cup OF coiu water. eooihe chopPeu
parsley shouiu DC put III II II c0hYeh-
lent "heh celery or celery leaves
nre III hlarkgs use ,henl insIeau Vi
ceiery seea. Inc seenS give Ihe Same
ucllciouS haVor anu nuir'tloas proper
tles rs the celery anu Shouiu pe kePI
IN the pantry when inc green eeiery ~
y no. oo'alnanie' =; ,, "A , sliced , cartos r may "
oe Put III wiVi inc onions anu oolies' aS
carrots tnke long ,lme 70 sol.eh,
Ih9se VINO IKE the mayor OF IurIilp
anu anu 'onla.oes Ni. may s auu 'Iese n LesetI ';.i
pies Most persons prefer preau WIN
'hls stcw' put sonlG IKE Potatocs; .,.
a secohu elsh waicl goes wcll Win Win
tnis IL piece Oh o0ileI % bacon % wi.n ,,
eao9ase. any co'u lresn 'dca. r liIy my,
pe nerVeI up IN th,s way. i Ever coiI y
1is' PORK hiahcs @ ueIclous iI ragou. I .na ~
Veal-h 'hce Is very ueiica.S, as ycuI - y
80 young ana sweet. Wheh yea. Is ls
roas'eu tnIck JeIiy Sims 10 .Hc uo.solh ,.''d
9 1r !ne VSs'cl u MnLcn .ne sue. rs Po"rUo,
Ahis Je'iy shouiu pe I'Aell ol .no suo'
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-05
FOR SUNDAY READING.
ABOVE AND BELOW.

Written while look ng down on the Boston
common.
The wonderful. wocful city
Below myNwindow Hos,
And II rush OF love and pity
Bcdews my gazing eyes;
Under the budding tree-tops
The grass II green nnd sweet,
And the broad path through is troddcn
by II thousand hurrylng feet tt|.
For every man and woman
That treltds that gran to stair,
l think: " too am human:
too know want and care"
And my henrt goes out like river
To reach its kindred sea;
For the sud, aud gind. and lonely.
Are each akin 10 mo. .If
know enc heart OF the mother,
Whose deep eyes mourn her child:
know the Joy OF the maiden
With spirit lovc'beHulcd; tNa
1fcel IN nv soul the silence ..
That speaks mans despair,
And the child's abOundins glndneas
Still ilnds nm echo there.
IHm glad II Is almost over
Almost all done for mo;
That tho pain OF loved and lover
Is passed TO history;
That life mas come and tried mo,
That living is not begun;
That the doubtful. anxious morning
Yields TO the setting sun.
but out OF pain and passion.
Dead us the streets gray dust
Has sprung Il bloom eternal
VI steady hope and trust.
And my heart speaks In its longing
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-05
EDUCATED coNscIENcEs.


The Rule to he Laid Down In Deciding
and Expedlency.
Few discussions concerning any
question of right and wrong are con-
cluded without some ones saying:
"Oh! that is as a person thinks. OF
course. II you think it wrong to do
this, it would be wrong for you. If |
consider 1t right, there is no harm in
my doing it."
While religious liberty is thing to
fight for to die for, if necessary-it
would be well to ask If the remark Just
quoted signifies liberty or license, No
one person should ever rule autocrat-
ically another's conscience; but con-
science, like the body and the brain,
needs training. 1t is not infallible, like
animal instinct II you think certain
course of action right because you
have studied it carefully in its origin,
its connections, its harmony with the
Bible teachings rs you understand
them, it is well. You are responsible
for your belief to God alene. II you
say thing is right simply because you
want to do it, and have never taken
the trouble to think about it at all, that
Ia altogether another matter. 1t would
be quite as sensible to turn your back
upon a certain article of furniture,
shut your eyes and deny thatit is there
because you can not see it.
1t is so easy to do a convenient or s
pleasant thing because a great many
other people whom you know do it, ap.
parently with no computations. There
is such plausible argument In saying
'They are better and wiser than | ever
expect to be. 1t would be very pre-.
sumptuous in me to declare thing
wrong, that they, by word and ex'
ample, affirm to be right"
But conscience, ike some posses
sions of lesser value, is plainly marked
"Not transferable" therefore the re-
sponsibility of living according to youl
own, and not your neighbor's, is in
oyitable. Many actions involve abso-
lutte, inherent right or wrong. Other:
are simply questions of cxpediency--
right for some people under some cir
cumstances, wrong for Others differ
emily environed. Pre-eminently mus
the latter class be decided each one fol
itself. Many of them can only b
dealt with by avery sensitive, highly
developed conscience. one kcen-eyet
enough to detect very delicate mora
shadings, and brave enough to face thc
truth. even when arrayed against somt
darling indulgence. y.
A year ago you honestly thought Q
certain course Of action right, to which
to-day, with your broader knowledge
deeper faith and truer living, you coul,
not commit yourself. Only by boldl,
challenging every such question, sift
ing it to the very bottom and reso
lutely living up to our decisions, cal
we have strong, growing, educate'
consciences; only thus can we ncom
to themeasure Of the stature VI tn
fullness of Chris" IS. S. Times.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-05
A STEERAGE TRIP.
Experience of Two Young Men on Board
of an Ocean Steamer.


fan Ocean steamer.
"The rates for first-class passage to
Europe and back have fallen 50 low
that would forego the pleasure of
crossing in the storage again." said a
friend to reporter
"Did you come as stGerage passen-
ger?" asked the reporter.
''Yes, was hard up last summer,
and l had to either try the steerage or
swim. My friend jim, II. was with
me, and we are not likely to forget our
experience.
''We boarded the ship at Havre with
a fine crowd of Italians, French, Ger
mans, Swiss and representatives OF
every other nation under the sun. Our
bedroom was below decks, 50x20 feet
in size, containing some 200 hunks in
double tiers, one above the other, and
separated bunk from bunk by slat.
A few hours after leaving port, when
we began to think of our supper and
to wonder what the bill of fare might
be. bell was heard. We rushed down
the gangway in good spirits, but no
signs of the feast were visible. A bare
pine table was in the center of our
bunk-room. Twcnty-four OF us sur
rounded it. Tho remaining 27j sat
perched upon the hunks like hungry
vultures' 1 nc steward now snowcI ,
hlmseii' win Dell IN manu-, anu lhViteu
Us 10 DC Seateu' we hnaily iehrheu we
wouiu nave 10 uiViue INTO squtus ac'
GordihS 10 the iocAIIoh Vi our olhAS,
10 IL squal was given Two 'lcNets-on9
Tor wine ana c9hee' tle otner ior meat
soup --each ticKet bearing Ine NUMBER
OF persons IN tle party we We're also
auoweG Two pans one 1eep anu thc
other shaIiow, anu WIN 'hGso Two ol
Us were lolu ~ go1 iroIi lnc 1'Scueli 1.ioD,
rallons LOT tnc squat Jilh anu l @ lal'eu
70 grao u t'h cup; IRON lo'k ahu spoon
wnen We nau u cnance, anu as tle 70
articles were scarce were conhPelleu
10 cat win our po;ket-kn!ves anu rom ON
saucepan III common witl i"t yer
man uhI'l we hooNou 'hc'o iuAuricS
rom our helSnporS' H. ,.,
Inc ueicsaGcS scnt 10 cno hltcnen
ior our hrSt ilica' "lt'r waltlhS lot al
hour' were I sent away reJolclag VITA .
stew composed Oh i, ouus anu ., eIu5 ;; Oh
henCS ahu veSetao.Gs, IMMERSED III d
.n.ck, orGwh, % ..t un'nSl'ins ah graVy, lou LOU
can imagine lnat the menu was no'
very appeuMhg 10 uelIcltc s'oll'cl,
tcany eHvlcq the two cohlciy G'rls w
our taplo' LOT % sne i.Tse i inaIe % eoTN ta;. SuGn
leucy 70 thc,li .aIV h2V oily 'nelr
Inelr lou5ing Piu'cs, puV yielr iooa, was
very lnuch lniproNcl, ror Vno n,As
rev uays we were were 700 2: s'ch 70 use ,a w,lae we
got' hlIer liiat y,li anu anu l lTsS E. con, Goh-
siderable heSh' uutll couple Vi Llsilsh
rascalS tausn' US 70 heiP Ourselves W
tue COOK 5 OF Dakcr supPiles' wneh
we lofmeq quite succeSsiul cohieu- ,;
eracy, a way OF loanng arouhu inc
kltchen reSulteu IN numerous Salhs oi
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-05
DANGERS OF DUST.
New Theory Concerning the Mode In Which |
Diseases Can He Caught.

New Theory Concerning the Mode In Which
Diseases Can He Caught.
Darkness, damp and dust are potent
agencies of disease. Everybody recog-
nizes this; but how many fail to adopt
its precepts! If there be sermons in
stones, surely the summer dust and its
dangers would prove fruitful subject
for medical discourse. There is as
great difference between London and
country dust as there is between the
corresponding muds. Pulverized mat
ter would be harmless enough if itwere
deprived of its physical property OF
ready diffusion. The atmosphere is
laden and swarms with participate
matter Of highly complex nature. Its
chief peril to living beings resides in
the organic constituents. Largely this
organic material consists of minute
forms of life in state of latency, only
waiting for a spell of heat and moisture
and favorable amount of light, or it
may be darkness, to awaken it into nc.
tivity. The habits of individuals in
every class of society, including tho
masses, are not calculated to diminish,
but rather to augment, the amount of
organic matter in our atmosphere.
Mucus, saliva and humor, popularly
known as matter, must be discharged
from the mouth and nostrils to the
extent of many gallons daily and not a
little of this comes from infective
sources; while we venture TO think that
the bulk of it mingles with the dust OF
our streets and courts. II, as seems
not unlikely, consumption is largely
caused by germs" then very ready
theory may be advocated concerning the
mode in which the contagium is caught
Who can estimate the amount Of mis-
shief that the shaking of mats may have
oausedp How many young girls carly
in the morning on their way to business
have, so TO speak, received their death
blow while inspiring, all unconscious of
harm, some of the clouds of dust that
always greet them? Who can tellp The
abatement of this danger and nuisance
is a difficulty that almost seems insur
mountable. Much may be done by per.
sonai habits of prevention. Lancet.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-05
The Earth and the Stars.


Alpha Centaurii, the leading star In
the constellation of the Centaur. is the
nearest star to the earth, so far rs
known. Its distance Is usually placed
at from 10000. 900, 900, 900 to 29,0O0,-
600, 10000 miles from the earth. A
star called Sixty-onc Cygni is classed
as second in distance, being put at
"a, 780, 999, 900, 900 miles distance from
our globe. Most of the stars, however,
are millions of miles further away from
us than these. Light travels about
10000 miles in every second of time,
and yet with this inconceivably
rapid velocity it would take light
about twelve years to traverse the
space separating us from that star.
From the greater portion of the stars
light would be many ccnturiesi in reach
ing us. That is to say, in these par
licular instances the stars which we
SEQ are not the stars as they exist to-
night, but as they existed before
Columbus sailed on his voyage of dis
covery, or even before the creation o.
Adam. Louis Globe Democrat.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-05

chances are that each individual Will
have fuw hours time to get ready to
die; then there has been u clear gain Of
thirty or forty years Of untrammelcd
worldly pleasure. A man has lost
nothing who waits forty years to have
his house insured, as it has not caught
lire during that time, but jas really
gained the cost of insurance. SO, by
waiting till near the close Of life TO get
religion, one gains the cost of church
membership, the cost of beng honest
and the cost of being benevolent. Be
sides, by intimate acquaintance with
the rcmorse and disqyiet that comes
from transgression, 'tlere is developed
within person more than the average
capacity to know what rcligioni, when
he secsit, and to enjoy It vixen he gets
IT,
Others there arc, with views very
similar to the above but, not being
willing to take the risk with regard to
religion, content themselves with All
annual setting apart Of few week s
time TO its enjoyment. With this class
- l., rorl.,,,e raCnrIad ,nnea q, tho
P.in'Ps ~ "uJu oiY ~ tno
81 .Ji ~ ""i
aiu 'n,,,,o; onn'' " W uJ ,,';o,m 49,. n .h., %
,s,;nnJ ,s'" soni IN t;mns 40 I'. diotros, " an1 nj
danger. With either class it is of no
mortal use in health. II is the cor
relate Of disease and weakness. Ii
U.a ,Smnao S o'Is,s WV" All % $1,000 u"' oe IT,
,Lun.o, ,L ,','a, .o,ol n,' t"u '".oy "iu1 - a
,ho pai,',;o. - ,ho ",n,,, ta,t ti,n,
- III 49, oro o'.rostaJ % Ed T ;n,,,.;I -
"n'i "n Gu on n,.;na 49, ,1,n ,s9'" ,'o.,,' a IT,,
% Unr;aroa M n aIsr"a w. - oM,ati"n" gonor
anv In nronnrtinnn ~ tha ono',S;ty ~
thc G cripa 'Thc snrroy tnr hoinn conobt
;s m;staLon fnr renontanoa snJ 1ho
,,L,,n;aai IL, - III -. .,.
rrn1Sndinos % T IN ,he n,;sor fnr % y chon~o
80 h"amt7 7, H. otto,P M P'"U ",,n. ,Iat 80,
omn,;nn n % ,ho nrdspono "pono of ,sao.o os,
'Iaau, -, d. II. It'll y
u"," ,"nnmc ' nr;nioo Le 'o" ,o ~ n"I;o;o1 :,
oxorpSsol ",oS o ;,'oIf ~ m VI shon, 90 ,r;nOrL i,'
Ul,,ino, 1,sJ' ;n,,I,nd a,.on,,I Ia,, Lrn,nn Ind
ni,,,nds a,,J ,.nnakoJ H. I.,'.;,;n,at, ann
sonmnnoas D ""u oi V : eur" "' v;o;n"s c',n con
Inrt man ortan Seet 70 rcyerse tha
m"trro ~ ot ,hinNs and rrosont the con.
,rsJ;ctorv "noetscla Of nytrocting hoI,.
noSs TN nooaSs;,r aMJ ss;n7Iinoso
So, sS iin,;,a,inns ;n,,,osoJ M hv crimn
II ia trne That q Would hc heart,css
to roll moor mined man NJ hone n
svhich sJ Sa PoY Pwn,,,d lin ni;n. % in tho hopr ", %
;'.o,,,;,,i,,,s Jna,, Sti, :, !, naaro,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-05

Guinea fowls will go into ahouse
to roost If they have been accustomed
to it, though they like to choose place
for themselves, and have decided
liking for trees. Itis necessary TO keep
them in pairs, as they are homogeneous.
They nearly always steal their nests.
They are not remarkably belligerent,
but it is not advisable to contine them
with other fowls. y. and StockmdFt
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-05

Nothing is more needful in doing
good work than patience. If one sow
to-day and expect to reap tomorrow,
he will be disappointed, and If he then
dig up the seeds his prospects must be
blasted. If a man be taught the truth,
it is too much to expect that he will
all at once recognize and obey all Its
claims; let him have time United
PreSbUteridn.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-05

The more entirely i can give up
my Sabbaths to God, and half forget
that am not before the throne Of the
Lamb, with my harp of gold, tho hap
pier am /, and / feel it my duty TO Be
as happy as God intended me 70 bsssS
Robert Mxrr0u McChenas.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-05

-Bornstorne Bornson. the Norweg-
ian poet, wants to come TO America for
a visit. Lijjjjijj.] Those is be-
long in the name somewhere, and the
reader can distribute them to suis his
taste. .-N0rwich Bulletin.