davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16
TIE DISPUTED CLAUSE.

Since the -4dse,siSer took us up on
the statement that the Oceanic subsidy
act contained a provision that the trips
should not be less than ten days
apart, we have made some investiga-
tons that seem to indicate that the
clause was lost on second reading.
The secretary's record has it that Mr..
Dickey proposed such an amendment
on third reading, against which the
point was made that it was the same as
an unsuccessful motion made by Mr..
Thurston on second reading. This
information is obtained verbally from
the secretary, who had not his minutes
at hand when seen by our representa-
tive, but had kindly taken the trouble
to search them by previous request.
OF course if the clause was inserted il
could only have been omitted from the
published act through inadvertence, but
we hope that it was impossible for
such serious omission to be made
in bringing out a solemn act of the
Legislature.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16
N TIES.

The schooner Canute brought few cords Of wood
from Puma, and will sail to-day with bales Of hay
20 tons of manure and bags Of barley for Hilo.
The schooner Kauikeaouli arrived yesterday from
Kohaa with 1880 bags Of sugar, which she discharged
into the barkentine George C Perkins.
The German bark Pacific has been moved to th,
side of Wider's wharf, where she will take in sant
ballast and will sail the last of the week for Germany
The bark w G Powers has finished discharging hel
cargo. She is having her hold fixed up to take Chi
nese passengers to Hongkong.
The American barkentine George c Perkins will
sail for San Francisco to-day with full cargo Of sugar
rice and molasses.
The American bark Ceylon is moored this side o
the old Custom House whr {, where she will finish
discharsing, which will take all the week.
The bark Nellie May is still anchored out in the
stream.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16
A CARD.

The undersigned has not been in the habit
of foolshly or falsely putting his goods, having
been quite content to rest upon the appreciation
of his patrons. The large and increasing
patronage Of the Elite Ice Cream Parlors, to-
gether with the growing demand for ice cream
and the wholesome and elegant cakes made on
the place, has been satisfactory and sufficient
answer to all slurs.
The card in the HERALD Of the 18th inst, a.,
wherein am charged by certain Mr.. Horn
with making false statements regarding some
cake of his manufacture, may. however, re-
quire some answer, and | hereby desire to
state to said Horn and to the public, that
have made no assertion or statement regarding
his goods, nor is it my intention or desire so
to do. "The proof OF the pudding is in the
eating, and the evidence regarding the re-
spectiye qualities Of the products of the Elite
Ice Cream Parlors and Of the said Horn, to
the date hereof, has been quite satisfactory to
me, and no doubt TO an intelligent and dis
eliminating public. IL. ]. HART,
Proprietor Of Elite Ice Cream Parlors.
Honolulu, December "a, 1886.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16
THURSDAY, DEcEMB'R r6, 1886
WAKE UP.


improvements, for which there has
been more or less agitation during past
years. In respect to streets, lights,
means of travel within the city and
suburbs, and variety of matters of
internal regulation, this city is away
behind American towns of less popula-
ton and wealth This is a remarkable
fact, when the major portion of the
trade and industry Of the city is in the
hands of Americans, Englishmen and
Germans, who in their own countries,
with similar resources at command,
would have affairs of the communities
inwhich theydwelt conducted according
to the dictates of modern civilization and
progress. People of those nationaities
resident in Honolulu, moreover, in
their private surroundings exhibit in a
high degree the spirit of advanced
civilization, by the liberal expenditures
made to secure comfort and attractive
ness in all the appointments of their
homes. Why is it, then, that their
refined instincts do not induce a COM
mon revolt against the want of conve-
niences, the discomforts, the untidiness
and filth that they encounter when
ever they pass their own gates into the
commurity's domain A variety OF
answers may be given to this question,
with spice of accuracy in all. Many
residents are not citizens, and feel that
they have little call to make themselves
busy in any matter of government.
Some have an ever-present intention OF
leaving the country whenever they
make enough money to give them a
fresh start in life elsewhere. Prob
ably a large majority, including the
above classes, are willing to fall into
line, for forced march in common
Improvements, when leaders whom
they respect come to the front. But
there is no doubt that one of the worst
drawbacks to Honolulu's advancement
lies in its political circumstances. II
is governed simply as rural district
with the exception that the heads Of
departments are always accessible tc
whatever direct influence may bear
upon them, either through their senses
or public representations. Yet they
are bound down to the terms of bien
nial legislation, in which country mem
bers with rural interests uppermost in
their minds-when they think of any
thing but personal interests have an
overshadowing influence and power.
Thus matter of civic improvement
may be agitated to the point of ripe
ness during two long years, only to be
trampled under foot and thrust out Of
sight, by the representatives of the
realm, on the assembling Of the legisla
ture. To get over such formidable
difficulties the principal property own
ers Of Honolulu will have to take extra
ordinary measures There appears IA
be no use in appealing to either Min
istry or Legislature as humble suppl
ants for the right of civic selfgoyern.
ment Let the citizens unite in an
organization to formulate a system
of local city government and insist on
receiving charter for putting it into
effect The sooner this is done the
better, for the city is rapidly becoming
an incongruous spectacle of private
magnihcence and public degradation.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16
Vessels i'm Port from Foreign Ports

Ger bk Pacific, Olfmai from Bremen, Germany
Am bktue Geo { Perkins, Ackerman, from San
Francisco
Haw scfr Jennie Walker, Anderson, from Fannng's
Island
Bktne Mary winkelman, Backus, fom San Fran
cisc1
Am bk Forest Queen from San Francisco
Bktne Wrestler, Schanane, from Newcastle, N w.
Bk G u Powers from Hongkong
Am tern c Ford, Griffith, from San Francisco
Bl Ceyou, from San Francisco
Blk Nellie May, Austin, from N c, N SW
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16
DEPARTURES.
WEDNESDAY, Dec IS.

Schr Luka for Keoksa
Schr Rob Roy for Koolau
Schr Rainbow for Koolau
Schr I aterina for Eva
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16
Vessels Expeoted from Foreign Ports,

Am brgtne Salina Blake, from San Francisco, due.
Am bI Martha Davis, F NJ Benson, sailed from
Boston, August 9TH, due December 1920 To Brewer
4 Co.
Br bk Martha Fisher, to have sailed from Liverpool
August as.
Am bk Saranac, -, from New York, due Nov
ember 18TH Castle g. Cooke, agents.
Brit bk Glengaber, Roeston, from Liverpool, due
January 1890, 1887. 4 ii Davies & Co, agents.
Am bkine S N Castle, Hubbard, from Port Town
send, w T, due December Is-ao, Castle & Cooke,
agents.
Haw bk Lady Lampson, Marston. from Newcastle,
due February Io2o To Brewer Co, agents.
Ger bk Hydra, from Hongkong, due December I-Is
Ship Mercury, -, from Newcastle, N w. due
December 81.
Ger bk Hercules, --- from Liverpool due Feb
riary 2o-3o 1887. To Schaefe & Co. agents.
Bktne w II Dimond, - from San Francisco, due
December $40
SIS Australia, - from San Francisco. due De
cember IS.
Haw bk Star OF Devon, Lowell, from Tanning
Island, now due.
S S Alameda, Morse, from the Colonies for San
Francisco, due December Y;
Zealandia. from San Francisco for the Colonies
December as.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16
Goods!
New Goods per Mariposa.
AUGUSTUSL. SMITH

Has received an excellent assortment Of
CHRISTMAS GOODS, among which are
Christmas cards. plain and lringed, ranging in
price from cents upwards; Dolls in great
variety, large end small; Doll Carriages,
Transparent states. Writing desks, Dominoes
Checkers, Perfume cases, Christmas candles,
Candle holders, Tree ornaments, Trumpets
Tops, Paint boxes, Purses, Papeiries, Etc
ETC., Etc, Etc.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16
VESSELS LEAVING TO-DA

Stmr Waimanalo for Waimanao
Schr Kauikeaouli for Kohala
Schr Haleakala for Pepeekeo
Bktne Geo c Perkins for Ssn Francisco
Schr Canute for HiIo
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16

The DAILY HERALD, 50 cents per
month delivered.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16
TO RENT.

-T~HE PREMISES LATELY OCCU.
4 pied by the late Queen Emma, corner Of
Nuuanu and Beretania streets, are offered for
rental for a term of years upon reasonable
terms. Apply to JOHN II. Patty,
Treasurer Queens Hospital.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16
THE DAILY HERALn
EXCEPT SUNDAYS

on rnn PsorRirroR ~ rnr rsrss pOnlrsmse c,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVALS.

WEDNESDAY, Dec IS.
S S Australia from San Francisco
Stmr Waimanalo from Waimanalo
Schr Kauikeaouli Fl iom Kohala
Sehr Halealala from Pepeekeo
Schr Luka from Keokea
Schr Canute from Puma
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16
PASSENGERS.

From San Francisco per stmr Australia, Wednes.
wife and child, Rev I |. Guick and wife, Paul Ha.
mil, a Hopper and wife, Miss NJ L Hopper, Miss
Ellen Hopper Miss Susie Young, Mrs w A Johnston,
Mrs ] Atherton, Mrs II Congdon, Mrs II & Briggs,
+ HaIstead, Mrs 7 King, Mrs J warne, Mrs K
Nugent, Wilson and wife, Miss Florence Wilson,
Miss Cora Stone, J kodanet and wife, Al Rosenthal,
J II Barbour and daughter, W IRWIN, wife and
maid, Master Ben Iialladay, and a. steerage.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-23
A Partisan Novelty,

a singular competition or show,
took place at one of the principal Paris
restaurants the other day. 1t was held
under the aunices of the Paris Canary
Assoo;o,;on and II. oh;oot woo ,ho
A9'vciaVicn' ,.' IN" ' oDI'e' "%o .no
amelioration Oh the breed OF Du,ch
eanaries. The association in question
was founded eighteen. years ago, and
now numbers thirty members, its meet.
inos taking nlace IN March lime and
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-23
FREEING THE SLAVES.


An Institution Which Is Passing Away
trom An Civilized Nations
Ihe Brazilian proclamation abolish
ing slavery has not excited the attcn-
ton that it should; and it is especially
noteworthy from the fact that while in
suo;m anS po,trnol ovorv Gown, ~
op"in anu c'' o'0i m y,
slavery is pelhg aoohshed, brazil s
method is the most gradual and the
time the longest extended. The new
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-23
THE FOUNDATION.
The Most Important Quality TO BE Devel-
oped In Chlld's Mind.


oped In a Chlld's Mind.
If the question were asked by any
mother Of thought and character:
What do you consider the most import
ant quality to be developed in your
childs mindP The answer, without
doubt, would be! Truth; for the corner
stone Of character is truth, and there
can be no true success without 1t.
electricity can not follow a broken
wire, nor success lying life." With
out truth there is no development And
how many ways there arc of proving,
without speaking, that absolute truth is
essential in the first steps baby takes
toward learning! Give him q box of
blocks to build house, and you can
show him that unless the first blocks
laid on the floor are in line the whole
structure will be crooked; that in max
ing the lines on a slate, if the first is lAOs
straight, not true, the lines will all fol-
low the first, or the spaces will not be
very true; that IN copying any work
exaotness is the very foundation of suo-
cess, and but another name for truth.
In repeating conversation, in telling
of scene, to watch carefully that the
actual fact is related, is described as
mothers duty.
So often a grave fault is over
looked because it is a child, and it
is pleasant fiction that the child will
outgrow it. Any fault that indicates
weakness Of character should receive
immediate and prayerful care. An ex-
aggeration, however amusing, should
be checked at once. Carelessness in
giving ACCOUNTS of its own or its play
mates doiugs should be checked by
questions so put that child will dis
cover, il it is carclessness, that mis-
take has been made, and correct it at
once itself; il the .tlouble is a want OF
love of truth, the knowledge that false
hood is always recognized as falsehood,
whether intended or not, will help to
develop regard for truth and exact
ness.
Another great requisite for teaching
child to regard truth is for the par
ents to set an example Of perfect truth
fitness, In all the intercourse Of life;
In the home, the social life, the business
life, let truth in all purity be ever pres.
ent, and the children will by instinct
and principle follow the example that
commands their love and respect
Christian Union.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-23
A NIoKEL's TALE.
The Joy and Sorrow, Poverty and Wealth
Seen In Nine Days.

The Joy and Sorrow, Poverty and Wealth
Seen In Nine Days.
"I have only been coined nine days."
said Nickel to Penny lying in box
beside it in a locked drawer. "A fine
time of life to bc hustled into the DARK
like thisi"
~ have been in this box since the
day l left the mint, replied the Penny,
"but you must have travelled"
"I have" laconically answered the
Nickel.
"Tell me something about it," urged
the Penny; and as all the other coins
locked in the box, gold, silver and cop.
per, chinked out loudly, "Yes, tell,
the Nickel began:
"a banker got me at the mint, with
nineteen of my brothers, for we were
wrapped in a dollar roll. In my new
masters purse lay with golden twen-
ty-dollar pieces, some silver and two OF
three pennies. Twas spent that night
for a newspaper, and went into the
dirty pocket Of ragged little boy, who
kept fumbling me, with several of my
relations and some coppers, with his
greasy fingers, He paid me out for
five sticks Of candy, and | soon dropped
into the clean till of little shop in
poor part of the city. l would have
been very well content to stay there,
for we had light, the rest of the dimes
and nickcls and myself, from crack
in the drawer. But it was not to be. A
tramp got me, as part payment for
carrying in coal, and he spent me for
drink of rum, SO was thrown by red.
headed saloon-keeper into beer-smell.
ing drawer. There l remained until ]
was paid to a match boy for box OF
matches.
u thought ] should be crushed out OF
shape, for the boy put me in his
breeohes pocket and at once fell
down below some heavy marbles, two
iron weights, q knife and q piece Of
brick. Grinding, in terrible friction,
in the midst of this oppressive heat, ]
just managed to keep from crying out
until the next day, when was given in
change to fine lady, who put me in
her purse with plenty of silver and gold
pieces.
"This was relief, but the lady rode
home in her carriage to a gpeat house,
where a little child lay dying in
white crib. 1t was her child, and she
sgt by 1t crying, while the father and
older brothers and sisters, with the
physicians, crowded around the little
crib, all very silent; but, alasl they
could do nothing, / could soc all this
through the meshes of the purse, for
the lady placed it on a table near the
sick baby. One of the physicians, after
the others spoke with him softly, wrote
something on bit Of white paper. 1t
was given to the maid servant, who
took up the purse, where we all lay,
and was given for some medicine to a
druggist, WHO put me in this dark box
with the rest Of you, and here / am."-
Philadelphia Nelps,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-23
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.

Hopkinsville Lodge, No. 81, A. r. Il A. M
Meets at Masonic Hall, Sd story in Thompson
Block, lst Monday night in each month.
Oriental Chapter, No. IA, r. A. M.-Stated
convocation ID Monday OF each month at Ma
sonic Hall.
Commandery No. 6, K. T.-Meets 4th Mon
day In each month in Masonic Hall.
Royal Arcanum, Hopkinsville, Council, No.
b54.-Meets ID and 4th Thursdays in each
month.
Moayon Council, No. 8, Chosen Friends
Meets I'd and 4th Mondays In each month.
Christian Lodge, No. $40, Knights OF Honor.
Lodge meets lst and Srd Tuesdays.
Evergreen Lodge. No. 8S, X. of P-Meets Cd
and 4th Thursdays in each month In Odd Fell
lows Hall, corner Seventh and Main.
Endowment Rank, X. OF P.-Meets Sd Mon
day in every month.
Knights Of the Golden Cross.--Meets first and
third Fridays In each month.
Ancient Order of United Workmen-Time OF
meeting, I'd and 4th Tuesdays in each month.
Green River Lodge, No. "a, 1. o. o. F.-Meets
every Friday night at l. o. D. +. Hall.
Mercy Encampment, No. 81, /. o. o. F.
Lodge meets lst and Sd Thursday nights.
g. \. R.-Chas. L. White, Post. Mai. j. W.
Breathitt, Comd'r. Meets 3rd Monday night
in each month in Odd Fellows Hall.
COLORED LODGES.
Union Benevolent Saolety.-Lodge meets lst
and Bird Monday evenings In each month at
Hooser y 0veshiner's Hall.
Freedom Lodge, No, 70, T. b. T.-Lodge
meets on lst and Sd Tuesday dlghts at Postell's
Hall.
Musadora Temple, No. 8S, s. Of F. Lodge
meets I'd and 9TH Tuesdays In POstell's Hall.
Hopkinsville Lodge, No. 1893, G. U. o. of o.
E-Lodge meets 2d and 4th Monday nights in
Hooser " Overshiner's Hall.
Mystic Tie Lodge No. 1907, G. N. o. off,
Lodge meets lst and Sd Wednesday nights at
HOoser Il Overshiner's Hall.
Evening Star, No. 90, d. of S.-LOdge meets
2nd and lth Thursdays, Corner Sth and lain.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-23
CHURCHES.


sBAP IsT=Main ST., between 10th and llth
Rev. j. N. Prestridge, pastor. Services every
sunday morning and evening. Sunday school
g:sO A. N. every Sunday. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
CHMsTIAN-N. W. Corner 9th and Liberty
SITS. Rev. l.. w. Welsh, pastor. Services
every Sunday morning and evening. Sunday
school $3.50 4. N. every Sunday. Prayer meet
| ing every wednesday evening.
METHODIsT-S. w. Corner 9th and Clay SITS.
Rev. Z. W. Bottomley, pastor. Services every
Sunday morning and evening. Sunday school
every sunday at $3.50 A. N. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening.
FIRST PREsBYTRRIAN-S. E. Corner 9TH and
Liberty Sts., Rev. Montgomery May, pastor
services every Sunday morning and evening,
| Sunday school every Sunday at 9 A. NJ. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening.
NINTH ST. PREsBYTERIAN-s. e. Corner 9th
and Liberty Sts., Rev. W. l.. Nourse, pastor.
Services every Sunday morning and evening,
Sunday school every Sunday at 0 80 A. NJ. Pray :
er meeting every Wednesday evening.
CUMBERLAND PREsBYTERIAN-Seventh St.,
bet., Virginia and Clay, Rev. A. G. Biddle, pas
tor. Services every Sunday morning and eve
| ming. Sunday school at 9:30 A. M, every Sun
day. frayermeeting every Thursday evening.
EPIsCOPAL-N. W. Corner 9Th and Liberty
Sts., Rev.J. W. Venable, Rector. Services ev-
cry Sunday morning and evening. Sunday
school every Sunday morning.
CArHOLIC-Ninth stre5t, near Belmont Rev.
X. L. Feehan. priest. Services every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock.
VIRGINIA ST., BAPTIST, (Colored)-N. W.
Corner Virginia and nth Sts., Rev. E. Will
liams, pastor. Services every Sunday morning
and evening. Sunday school every Sunday
morning at 0 o'clock. Prayer meeting every
wednesday evening.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, (Colored)- E. Cor
ner Liberty and llth Sts Rev j M Mitchell
evening. Sunday school at 0 A. NJ. every SUM-
day. Prayer meeting every Wednesday even
ing.
MAIN ST. BAPTIST, (COlored)-Corner Main
and 4th SITS. Rev. Il. Rlchey, pastor. Services
every. Sunday morning and evening. Sunday
school every Sunday ats A. NJ. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening.
YIN. C. A.
The Y. NJ. g. A. rooms are upstairs corner
Sth and Main, and are open on Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday evenings, from to iOoclock
COUNTY ORANGES.
CHURCH HILL, No. lO9-Church Hill, Ky
NJ. b. King, W. M; j. A. Browning
Secty.; j. b. W alker, Business Agent.
CAsKY, No. 8S-Casky Ky. Thos. Green
W. NJ; Geo. W. Winfree, Secty.: Jno. G. Box
ley, Business Agent. Meets 1st and 9rd Fri.
days in each month.
HOPKINsvILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL LIBRARY
Open on Tuesdays and Fridays, except durin0
vacation, from a, m. to 4. D. m, Free to ali
pupils Of the Hopkinsville Public Schools above
the fourth yeargrade. Annual fee, 81 to al
others. G. ii. DIETRICH.
librarian
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-23
UNCLE JOSIAH.

l ~ -
1u ,'.W',, !" I,, TY' W., ~ ,,la;,noI % v" ns .os'
well II Veii ye' s"iu ohcie oosIah
Windiass, "Jlst now 1t happened thet
Joe Spilkins and l come to hev thet
| little diflikilty-like, way back wonder
'bout ten wear. Twas A time then.
,a,,,sruohoi1,, rooaloo, ,u,,o, t,o.o ,,a,
ioO"Oiy i0oo.o' "nT' ,l 'noI' ,' ""'
Some eHci'emenV IN 'he kcntry pout
politics, an also, especially 'roun'
yere, ooncernin' new breed O. hogs.
Well, Joe. was a nigh nciohbor o. mine
tbcn an, was o.runnin, fcp Road Sune,.
-. I,.,la ;.,,o.tJ :,
,isoi' ~, ""S n','o ,i'oie9'ou III
latuehih an preparm hog 10 COM
pete fer er prize ct the county fair.
Wef both pritty close occupied with
onra two pursuits, an each was in
clined, p 'raps, to tach too little i'm
portanoe 10 the oDJec OF TONERS am
bition. Drivin' home from town one
day met Joe jist a-gon. After pas
SIN the time O. day an sich, he says TO
me-;
Josiah, air ye goin' to give me q
lift fer Supervisor, next weekP
NOW, ia heerd a few days aiore o.
Joe's hevin' made some remarks kind
o. agln my breed O. hog, an in favor
o internal ole Chester White runt
thet neighbor was a-fussin with with
intent to enter i'm at the fair agln mine,
So | said:
Joe how's this hear bout yo
a.slanderin thct hog OF miner I'm
kinder oil the opinion thet man what
amt got the sense to see the pints IN
fine animal like thet haln't specially
fitted fer the holdin' o any oiliee what
ever:
Joe immeJltely waXcd into rage,
an said;
~ don't want yer DANCED hog TO
vote for me- An ct ye yourself want
to support a man cordin TO his good
pinloon o your hogs, WHY AIN t the
man:
"Ihese remarks O. Joes o course
was unfounded IN the extreme an
was pr APPS prompted by his impetious
temper, and gineraliy orncry, ungov-
ernable disposition. But l kept per-
fec ~ cool an collected, an SAID;
Joe its a blame good thing yer
glttln ,grey-headed, lame-backed an
nat rally played OUT er I'd be tempted
70 take ye out thet wagon an pump
yer head a few times onto the groun
TO settle yer mind little.
"Et thet, Joe's violent ugly temper
got entirely the pest oil prs weak Jedg'
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-23
No Sabbath for Woman.

II just tell you, Mr. Dusenberry,
there's got to be a change. I'm tired
of this cooking and slaying on Sun.
day. You read and smoke and loll
around all day, while l don't get a
minutes rest"
swell, my dear, l can't do the cook.
ing"
mo, and you wouldn't do 1t II you
could. It's all wrong, and I'm going
10 rebel, The Good Book tells us that
the Sabbath was made for man."
~ agree with you there, my dear.
Bpt does 1t say anywhere that it was
made for w0fnanp'-PhiiadelphiG Cali.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-23

--"He is utterly unsorupulous,"
writes an Irish editor Of q political OPP
ponentj "and his memory Is SO poor
that he frequently forgets one minute
what he says the next"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-23

--Ex-President Hayes farm in Da-
kota, which sold the other day tor
1921 900, was purchased in 1877 for
$500 worth Of Northern Pacific bonds.
= Clepelaild Leader.