davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-16
Material for Successful Engineers.

\ number Of our leading railway shops
are taking in engineering students, y
bright young men who come from the
technical schools to learn the practical
side of railway mechanics, and who en-.
ter as apprentices. They receive slightly
more pay than the ordinary apprentices,
but their wages are still merely nominal.
The experience has been that when en-
gineering students have been thus re-
ceiyed, the benefit is mutual. These
young men come into the shops fresh
from their mathematics and their draw
ing tables, and while they absorb all that
they can Of the practicalitics Of their
chosen work, they are found To lie very
useful by their employing officers. be-
Of their familiarity with mechani-
cal theory and drawing. There are not
a few master mechanics in the country
who are invaluable in their placcs-lirst
class men in every respect-but who, in
early life, had not the advantages Of
education which this younger generation
Of students has had, and they find many
directions in which these educated young
fellows are made useful. Especially
useful are these students as a detail for
special work Of investigation. They are
well equipped for such work, AMI they
know how to make a good report on the
same.-Railway Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-16
Battle with 10 Whale.

The whaling steamer Lizzie N, OF
Provincetown, Mass, Capt. West, which
has been engaged in the iinback whale
fishery on the eastern coast, when about
fifteen miles east southeast from Seguin
island, of the coast of Maine, saw a
large lone whale of that species, and at
tempted its capture. A boat WAS low
cred and manned by Capt. West. his
mate and four seamen. Capt. West,
with a large. heavy whale gun, in which
was an explosive bomb lance, took the
breach Of the boat, while the mate
steered. When the boat was near enough
to warrant a shot Capt. West fired the
gun, but, as the sea was rough, the mo-
ton of the boat destroyed the accuracy
Of the aim. The whale IA badly
wounded, but not in any vital part. The
whale then made for the boat, and in
pSsSing under it struck il with his flukes,
throwing ii some thirty feet into the air,
with lis crew.
AS the boat descended the whale again
struck it with his tail AMI completely de-
molisled the boat and killed n of the
crew, cutting him completely III TWO.
The whale then commenced to bite and
strike with his tail at the pieces of the
boat, killing two more men, Neal Olsen
and Chris johnson, who were supporting
themselves on pieces of the wreck. Capt.
West, the mate and the other men were
safely taken aboard the steamer and an
other boat was lowered to capture the
monster. Then the whale attacked the
steamer. BY a quick turn of the rudder
the steamer cleared him by a few feet.
This occurred n second time. BY throw
ing over n large ca,k, at which the whale,
thinking it was the ship, kept bucking
away. the captain vas enabled TO get a
shot with the bomb lance, and finally the
whale was killed.-Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-16
Funerals la Paris.

In Paris there are five ''cIasses" Of
funerals, A first class funeral is a very
elaborate and expensive affair. The
church in which the service is held is
profusely draped with black aud silver.
The c~atafalque is quite monumental and
is all ablaze with candles, and green
flames rise from tall ~lampadaires placed
at the four corners Of the catafalque.
All the chanting power of the church is
brought 10 bear upon the service, and
professional singers are also engaged for
the occasion.
The second and third class funerals are
also very ornate, but in the Eext descent
the difference is strongly marked. Finally
we come down to the coffin made of Pine
and the severely plain canonical service
for the dead. At the close Of the service
the chief mourners stand near the door
Of the church TO receive the conventional
shake Of the hand from those who have
been invited TO the funeral Boston
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-16

exclaimed, Heavens! madam, look ut
the length Of it, And SO il is will,
the bills Of our good friends, the doc.
tors. Numerous cases are cited whers.
In those suffering from protrs:ted all.
ments such rs rheumatism. neuralgia,
lumbsgo and sciatica, after many years
OF undated suffering, have spent var.
led small fortunes ranging from five
ten, fifteen to twenty thousand dollar.
oil In vain. Then 10 be- finally and et
fectuslly cured by st. JacoDs OIL (prict
6fty cents per b title, with full direc
ton, 10 eleven languages aud t, be
had Of every druggist is a striking IL
lustrstion of long and short hauls.
These cases are all OF them verified
and are filed among the most valuable
testimony to the virtues of this sover
eign cure. One of the most remarks
BILE cases Of this kind il the following:
The New York Morning Journal pub
iishss the following remarkable event,
"Mrs. +, q. Kellogg, living at 50 East
Seth street, in this city, WAS partially
p~arslyzed by being poisoned, as 81
legged. by a servant. She lay for seven
days In convul-ions, and although shp
smployed the best medical skill, her
case bafied their best endeavors. One
physician after another WAS engaged
aud discharged. until seven different
doctors had tried TO cure or help he
and failed. She spent four weeks at q
Health Lift. but her case remained q
problem which could not be solved
bhe wa unable TO leave her bed. and
was as helpless as a child, not being
able TO use her hsndS. Her body WA.
In q paralyzed condition and her death
was looked for at any time. salves.
ointments, lotions, plasters, and ia
fact, nearly everything indor.ed By
the leading pharmacist, were tried
until her case was given up ~ hopeless.
AT last, reading Of the wonderful cure.
credited TO the use Of the celebrated
At. jacobs OIL, she was induced to try
q bottle "a nm only hope. She began
20 improve from the tim the first mp.
pllcation was made. BY the coptln
ued use OF this Great Remedy foI
Pain, Mrs. Kellogg has completely re
covered"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-16
THE New York Times, which al.

THE New York Times, which al
ways has n kind word for the commsn.
der Of the Department Of Ariz ria, say:
''The story recently published H.
Washington correspondence that tn
friends of General Nelson A. Mile.
we're circuls ing u petition for his al
pointment a. mi r general, in case oi
the retirement of General Terry, il no.
only destitute of fact, but il an injur
ious reflection % the many friends ui
the former officer. II is u~ndoubtedl,
tru. that General Miles would be h
very promiu mt candidate for sucre--
sion to the major generalship should Il
continuance Of General Terry's i'll
health compel him to go upon the re
tired list, which supposit on, no vever
Is entirely gratuitoLs for the present,
Undoubtedly either General Crook ~
General Miles would hen receive th,
nomination aud appointment. Blu
oil such speculation is fortunately
wholly premature, and the N tina
petition or the kind spoken of was H.
circulation il NOR likely TO have been
started by those who seek TO injur
General Miles than by any of hi
friends"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-16
A Trio of Fights,

II happens onlyonce in a century when
a triplct IL figures a marshal them.
selves before the human understanding,
and i presume those who are fond Of
dates will see much that is suggestive in
this. ASsurvlly there is the sound of
fecting time, the tick tack Of a clock, the
going, going, gone" Of fate in thoss
three rights Of 1858. They actually give
me the shiyers, while in appearance it is
the most awkward array Of numbers |
can rem ,mlsr TO have outlived. How
much iauutier l777 looks. And as 10
1893, It Is as graceful as if composed of
comets. However, it is no use worrying
about what cannot be helped; hut il |
had my way one Of those fat Fights
should be bounced. Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-16
Blood Drinkers OF Paris.

II is in the Hebrew section Of the
slaughter house that you see the blood
drinkers, who come regularly every day
TO drink their glass Of warm blood, tho
first blood that gushes from the throat Of
the animals slaughtered by the schohtim,
a sovereign cure for angmia. A few
years ago the famous dancer OF the opera,
Rosita Mauri, used to come regularly 20
the slaughter house to be treated. not for
annmia, but for a sprained ankle. BY
the counsel Of an old habitue Of the opera,
who had seen Fanny Ellsler suffering
from a similar accident, Rosita Mnuri
plunged her sprained ankle every morn
ing In the warm entrsils OF a newly
killed calf. A fortnight Of this horrible
treatment cured the ballerina Of her
sprain.-Paris Cor. New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-16

SPEAKING of Gen. Phil Sheridan III
the possible candidate Of the Republl.
can party for the coming presidential
contest, there seems to be some uncer-
tainty regarding his birthplace. Al.
though Little Phil Is both an Irish
man and n Catholic, he Was born la
Ohio, In 1899, graduated at West Point
in 1853 and served on the frontier be-
fore the rebellion made him famous.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-16
THE LENGTH OF IT."

A W o m al.
complaining Il
an Irish linen
draper,afterurr
ing "A hundred
objections to tn
goods shown, Il
nally said, II
too narrow.
!. rhereupon, thu
shopman, In b
rage, dth,
I.nlf
1.-THE full lengtn
Of his store, anu
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-16
suit, Against Gordon. Estate.

The British government having be-
traycd Gordon TO his death A. khartoum,
the Egyptian government has now rcpu-
diated aud dishonorcd the bill, drawn on
IL by him during the siege, 20 thcamount
Of 5000, 900, and the holders have bcgun
suit against Gordon's private estate for
payment. Now York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-16
u OFFICIAL PAPER OF CUSTER COUNT,

No bills against T Z IELLow'roNg 10 RNAL
PUBLISHING Co., contracted by any OF The employs
ELS Id paper NJ 9th rs, will be r'c"gniErd unless
sceompmiea by a VT a. u Orler signel b, the pub
nshrr or business manager,
The editor Of The ELLowsToNt JollNAl
not responsible for any II the o lr'
las or utterances OF its COZ correspondents.
Notice 10 hereby given 10 all concerned thSi
MI YELLOWSTONE 10 RNAL ~ BllsiiNG 90
kolds the contract TO do sl printing and AT
Vriising, OF whatever natu > chargeable 10 Gus
As county, and T. also the A. .ignalrd and only pap
n Custer county ~ v ith srvi,rs by pub icaIn u
can be- legally made, L-gsl notice, publishrd IN
Ah.r papsps Of Custer county, are ' ID AMI
worthless, a has been decided by the cours OF
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-16

Wns CLOSE c0ox sooK. price 80
cents. 10 sent 10 svsry ysory subscriber y
ths WEEKLY CLOSE free.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-16
snp.rIor Achievement.

"We've got n hen that laid two eggs
In one day,' boastod a G-ycar.old girl TO
q companion,
that's nolhingl Ny papa has laid q
Cornerstone. '-Philadelphia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-16
Thursday, February 10, 1883.

THE House comm ttee on commerce"
has decided to report favorably the
bill to charter the Nicaragua Canal
compsny.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-22
Moonshine Raid.

Friday night Deputy Collector Gus
Moore with Deputy Marshals w. A.
Wickliff and Lloyd Bloomfield and
Messrs. Ed. Higgins, Tom Allen and
o. A. West went to a still that had
been located in the edge of Mullen
burg Co., 10 miles this side of Green
vile. They arrived at the place after
dark and rested on their arms all
night.
About daybreak Saturday morning
the moonshiners began to come in
one by one, and as they arrived the Of
flcers placed them under arrest until
the whole gang was captured. The
prisoners were placed in the Green
illejail aud will have their examining
trial before Commissioner Roark to.
morrow. Mr.. Moore and posse SC.
cured three stills and Destroyed ovel
800 gallons of beer. The names Of
the 'moonshiners are, Uriah Williams
VIM. Hardison, Marion Welburn
JEFF Swaney, Mariet Wells and Wal,
ter Carneal.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-22
New Hatehing Process.

A young farmer living in the Wes-
tern part of the county is authority
for the following, and being truthful
character his statement is worthy of
belief. He states that a few weeks
ago he set goose on thirteen eggs,
in his garden, near potato bed. In
few days after he set herb examin-
ed the eggs and found four missing.
A week or ten days later he found
that four more had mysteriously dis
appeared. She continued to sit upon
the remaining eggs and at the proper
time Matched five goslings. The day
after the Matching the potato bed was
removed and about q foot underneath
the top of the manure the eight mis-
sing eggs were found. They were
warm, and upon being removed TO the
house and laid upon the hearth near
the fire, soon Matched out eight fine,
healthy goslings which were immedi-
ately placed under the care of mo.h-
er goose, increasing her flock to thir-
teen, or one for every egg set. 1t ap-
pears that large rat had burroughtd
a hole in the hot.bed and deposited
the eggs at two different times there
in, and was either killed or abandon
ed his new quarters without further
molesting the eggs, and the heat from
the bed proved sufficient incubator.
As we before stated the verscity of
the gentleman giving us the informa-
tion is beyond question; so much SO
that those in doubt would be justifi-
able in trying the "new Matching
process"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-22
MILITARY MATTERS.
The Light Guards Off to Nash.
viiis.-other Notes.

The Latham Light Guards left fol
Nashville yesterday morning. They
appeared yesterday in the grand mil
itary street pageant. 1t is not yet de-
termined what day this week they
will drill, but their Hopkinsville
friends will be advised as soon as
their time is allotted them. The Light
Guards are not equal to the best, but
they are superior to many of the com
panies that have entered, and we
earnestly trust they may get place.
The following is the roster of the
company as it will enter the contest !;
Capt, L. Grey Lewis; 1st Lieut.'
Jouette Henry; 2ud Lieut., f. B
Bassett; lst Sgt, L. Feland.
lst Four-EIlis Roper, Warner
Campbell, Fred Bonte, Frank Kenne-
dy.
End Four-J. Jones, L. Meacham,
j. G. Mitchell, j. T. IIanbery.
Bird Four-T. Morris, II. Nelson'
Morris Ellis, Jas, Roper.
4lh Four-F. G. McCarroll, 7. NJ.
Billiard, X. l.. Grundy, E. Trice.
9th Four-C. A. Lindsay, j. I. Saw
age, Jr., j. d. Higgins, II. Jacob.
9th Four-Walter Blythe, II. Lip
slime, s. G. Northington, G. B. Mel
son.
End Sgt, Walter Campbell.
Sabs.-Jsmcs Ware, j. w. ivy
man, II. p. Ware.
The Light Guards received their
new white helmets, the gift of Mr..
John G. Latham, Sunday evening.
The helmets are of white cork with
white fountain plumes tipped with
blue and ornamented with gilt eagles
and chin chains. The company,s
uniform is about the handsomest that
will be seen in Nashville. During
The encampment the boys will board
themselves and are accompanied by a
cook, four walters and barber. AL
so they have veritable mas
cote in the person of youth of
dusky hue whom they will rub the
wrong way for luck.
Sunday afternoon Company II 2nd |
regiment of Dakota guards passed
through the city enroute to Nashville.
With true northern enterprise they
had their special car placarded with
he prospective glories of Dakota.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-22
Bethel Female College Commence
ment.

Next Sunday morning at ii o'clock
at the Baptist church, Rev. DR.. Lof-
ton, of Nashville, will preach the an
nual sermon before the young ladies
of Bethel Female College. During
the forenoons of Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday following, public
examinations will be held in the col
lege chapel. Thursday evening,
May 3ist, the commencement exer-
cises proper will occur at Hollands
Opera House. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend all of these exer-
cises. There will BIO two graduates
this year who will read their essays
on Thursday evening, after which
Mrs. Dagg's music class will give a
charming operetta "The Dress Re-
hersal."
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
JNO. w. MCPHERSON

JNO. w. MCPHERSON
Is a candidate for Judge of the Common Pleas
Court OF Christian County.
We are authorized ID announce JAMES
BREATHITT ia candidate for the position
OF Judge, Of the Court Of Common Pleas, sub
ject TO the action of the Republican party.
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce MOSES
WEST as a candidate for Sheriff, election in
August.
ID. G. WILEY is Candidate for Sheriff,
subject to the action Of the Republican party.
Election first Monday in August, 1883.
We are authorized to announce T. @ Han
berry as an Independent Republican Candi-
date for Sheriff, subject to the action Of the Re-
publican party, at the polls the First Monday
in August.
We are authorized to announce George G..
Bradley ne a Candidate for the Office of Con-
stable in the Hopkinsville District. Election
LIST Monday in August,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-22
socIALITIEs.
John G. L lis is In PAducah.

John G.. T. lis is In PAducah.
Capt. Jno Pyc spent Friday in
Fairview.
Prof. Beacham, of Crofton, was in
the city Saturday.
Miss Annie Clark, of Darlington,
visited Miss Richie Boales Friday.
Frank Campbell, of California, is
home on visit TO relatives.
Henry Roper, of the EIkton Prog
ress, spent Sunday in the city.
Miss Mollie Dulin, of Morton's Gap,
is visiting Miss Richie Boales.
Mrs. L. b. Bassett and Miss Ma
mic Ditzlcr are in Louisville this
week.
IL. W. Tibbs returned Friday from
an extended visit to relatives in Vir-
ginia.
DR.. Il. r. Cook and Mr.. G. +. Jar
rett are attending the Paducah land
sale.
Mrs. L. A. Pepper, of Kirkmans-
willie, is visiting Rev. j. 7. Barrow's
family.
Miss Mary Westfall, of Hastings,
Mimi, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jno.
q. Rust.
Miss Sarah Dagg has returned from
Florida, where she has been teach
ing school for several months.
Mrs. j. @. McGehee and Miss Ellen
Clark, of Montgomery, spent Satur-
day in the city,
Judge w. p. Winfrec and wife and
daughter, Miss Lulie, are visiting
friends in Nashville.
Mr., Thos L. Harvey, wife and son,
of Clarksville, have been visiting
Maj, S. r Crumbaugh's family.
Miss Emma Tuck has returned to
her home in Lafayette after a pleas
ant visit TO friends in Russellville.
Miss NJ. L. Fleming, of CARROTS
burg, was In the city yesterday TO be
examined for a school certificate.
Mr.. Nat Gather and wife returned
Friday, from a visit TO the latter's
parents near Harrodsburg.
Clayton Blakey, Of Auburn, who
served as page for the last Legisla-
turc, was in the city Friday, the
guest of his brother, DR.. Blakey.
Capt. Sam Sites and wife, and Miss
Addie Bowers are visiting in Louis
vile and will be absent two weeks.
Capt. Geo. White will conduct the
accommodation train during Capt
Sites absence.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-22
Dead " with Heart Disease Disease

Leon Appellant, travelling salemsr
for Pfaelzer Bros, Philadelphia, was
talking with friend at the depot
Sunday morning while waiting to
take the north bound train, when
suddenly he reeled and fell, his head
striking the platform with great
force. DR.. Christian was at once
summoned and had the poor man re-
moved to the Phoenix. Appellant
seemed 10 recover, and neither his
physician nor himself seemed to APP
rehend further trouble. About j
o'clock he was seized with a spasm
and died in few minutes. The doc
tors say he was afflicted with heart
disease. While at the hotel he was
shown every Kindness by the Messrs.
Cooper, Henry Frankel and others.
kilograms were at once sent 10 his
house and family physician in New
York and the remains were probably
removed last night. lie was to have
been married In month.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-22
Excursion Rates.

The L. & N. will sell to-day and to-
morrow round trip tickets, for one
fare, good ten days to Pineville on
account of Land sale.
A rate of one cent per mile each
way will be given on the 9th. 2Sth
and Goth to Chattanooga, good to re-
turn until June ID. The excursion
rate is occasioned by the opening oil
the new road to the top of Lookout
Mountain.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-22

Charles Daniel and Ike Bradley,
both colored, were each fined 50 and
trimming, last Wednesday, for using
abusive and insulting language. They
arranged to pay their dues and were
accordingly released.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-22

Mr.. John Orr contracted with DR..
Grady last week for the erection of
$1,000 store house at Trenton. The
contract for the Odd Fellows hall at
that place, which is to be an imposing
structure, will be let this week.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-22

The Mcdowell Medical Society
meets in Greensboro May Both and 81.
DIR. B. f. Eager is on the programme
fora paper on "Ataxie Aphasia," and
DIR. J. p. Thomas, of Pembroke, is 10
discuss "Anaemis."
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-22

The case of Greed Haskins We. the
L. Il N. railroad and the German In
surance Company was tried before
Judge MCPHERSON last week, and the
jury being unable to agree, the case
was continued.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-22

"Twin-peach" reports continue to
pour in, The last being to the effect
that twig has been found having
sixty four we'll developed twin-peach-
es upon 1t. Thus it appears that the
peach crop of 'ss win be one of twins.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-22

The Elkton & Guthrie Express now
runs to GAINESVILLE daily, making
three trips to and from Guthrie per
day, instead of two as has been the
custom since the branch was COM
pleted, Elkton being the starting point.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-22

Ed. w. B. Taylor, of Henderson,
will deliver the commencement SER
mon of South Kentucky College
Sunday evening, June 3.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-22
TINE TABLE FOR TRAINS.

Z. & N. Railroad.
DEFIANT SoUTH-4;5b and $40 A. M; b:l0P. NJ.
DEFIANT NoRTH-0:H and--A. M: lO:07 PA
ARRIVE FROM SOUTH-DH AM; S:I5,l0:O1 Pm.
ARRIVE PROM NoRTH-4:bbA. N. =, b;lO ?. n.
W. W. Alexander Agent, Hopkinsville, Ky
POST oFFICE-west Main Street, bet. 9Th
- and 9Th.
Open for letters, stamps-7 AN. to0P,M.
" money orders-6 A. N. tOlP.M.
" " delivery, Sundays-S;45 to4;lb Pm
SOUTHERN EXPRESS OFFICE,
Seventh st. near Main.
Open "a. N. to BP.M.
TELEGRAPH OFFICES.
WESTERN UNIoN-Up stairs corner Main and
ethstreets. Mrs. Randle and Miss Park, opera
tors.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-22
NOTICE.

All parties having claims against
A. A Fuqua & Co, or A. j. 81 w. w.
Fuqua will please file the same with
me, properly verified.
j. II. COLEMAN.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-22
SPECIAL LOCALS.
Jno. Richards

Is selling Groceries Cheap for Cash.
His Goods are New, Fresh and Re-
liable, -....
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-22

A beautiful line of Summer Mill
merry can be found at Mrs. M. e.
Rodgers now. The ladies should
give her an early call and secure
the excellent goods, before the stock
has been broken.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-22

Barnum's great circus passed
through the city Sunday. The
four heavy trains rested here three
hours to feed, and the switch yard
was thronged with visitors to see the
nRreatest show on earth"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-22

This is busy season with farmers
and in some sections tobacco setting
Is in order, while in Others, tobacco
land is being prepared for the plants,
and for the past week there has been
q general rush Of business among
them.