davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-29

New business in 1889 700 90
Income for 1889 80, 900 900 90
Surplus ........... ............. .22,5O 900 90
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

ner?" responded Velasquez, ''ano are
there any marks Of violence?" Indeed
there are" said the officer. "'there is no
doubt but that he has been foully mur-
dered."
But. my God" exclaimed Velas-
quez, "can IT be possible that gentle-
man who bore the good will OF every
body, as Mario Delaro did, can have
been slain in cold blood?" "Such is
the case" calmly replied the officer.
"And is there nothing to indicate by
whom the dreadful deed was committed
no clew?" asked Velasquez-
ave have carefully searched and can
find nothing" was the reply.
"And what are you now going to do
with the body?' pursued the questioner.
1--WE are going TO take the body into
the town and prepare for an inquest"
be was answered. Meanwhile, Mr..
Velasquez, will you kindly undertake
10 see that the news is gently broken to
his wife-poor soul?" asked the officer.
II can not at present." was the re-
ply, 'for she went yesterday morning
with her little daughter. Armida, to
Santa Rosa; but will try to make ar
rangements so that the news can not
reach her suddenly and will telegraph
to her friends at Santa Rosa as soon as
I can reach the depot It Is not long
ride. but will start at once and Join
you later a. the mayors Office" Saying
which, Valssquez started his horse at a
brisk trot and the sad little party
moved on 80 q slower pace.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
CHAPTER II

Mario Delaro. tho man whose dead
body had been found, was, as his name
indicates. an Italian who had emigrated
to America Immediately after the close
OF the civil war, while hs was still =
youth.
His parents had been well-to-do, but
his father met with reverses In conse-
quonce Of . patriotic endeavor to estab-
lish some large factories near TO Naples,
which bad turned out failure.
Young Mario. full OF pluck and spirit,
determined not 20 become In any way
dependent on his father in bis strait
ened circumstances so with praise
worthy energy hs resolved TO try his
luck In California Like many others,
before and since. he was doomed 20
meet with some bitter dissppointments
but as he hsi made Up his mind 20 bat
tle IA earnest With the world. there vas
little fear shat hs would starve
He srst tried the mining districts.
bat there net with Indifferent success
SILL. By bard work be managed 70 get =
ntsl. money ahead and drifteA 70 san
francisco where be opened a fruit
store. There be vas more successful
and soon saved several thousand dol
lars
Growing ttred ef TIE bssy. yet ham
aruz lifs q tbs ci,y. he resolved on
~yiAg bis hand Ia The rtne-rrovinE
districts. and bsuEss ts~ >orss of land
N -. fertile ss.eza valley.
o-ving 70 ais imperfect kaovledrs q
shs businsss he a. arst lost = great deal
q naneY ia tie ~enNrs aad ~ toe
fue shas % hsd mastered Al she nso-
essArT poinss and was surzing ost sat
isfaetc-v vines. - ssoad thas 80 peor
vines vsies zszy 81 bis son pefi sors
zee purtinx 81 ths saykst hs5 osssed
ne p-eple - spssk alsparagiaxly -
&c-@ss3c ~trss. 80 East sAe sraae in
the~ go eozsiaershiT isllan o5.
Ra~pv~~. ~ .sou utiua>S - pers4rsrs in
tA- 49, - iu fortnns sn& 49, "a hAst
r-rarse4 ~is6 ssccses
Elsse5 -fta ia Tscl ie-suns. se cen-
n.srsd ths 49, - heccuiug Dart orner
snd manager - ops - he iarr>ss vine-
Fravinr soaoer1s in soac-r. CountT.
anz IN az s-fl Aozr sook 10 partner
shiu PorraEsese ss-sed Lso1 Vslss-
auea a. shst he ntxss ha~s 80 weans
- pc-chs-e so-as nekz bortnT vine-
y~rss
vaLAsszsz brozzAs aaiee lsrze san
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

in order to square himself, be must
borrow at least twenty thousand dol
lars.
Delaro refused to lend the amount
and angrily proposed that they should
at once dissolve partnership offering TO
pay Velasquez fifty thousand dollars for
his share in the business
After a long discussion Velasquez
consented on condition that Delaro
would give him a note for the amount
then aud there, for which he would
make over receipt. The papers Of
dissolution 70 be filed out and signed
in the course OF a day or two
On his part Velasquez gave Delaro a
note for the value OF the mining stock,
which he held TO realize on, and the
deal was ended.
1t was nine o'clock before the business
was settled. At that hour Delaro rang
a bell. and the call was answered By a
colored servant I'm going out, John,
may not be back till late. SO you need
not wait up FOR me; but see that al
lights are put out except the one at the
head OF the stairs. and the one in my
bedroom" said bis master.
"All right sir" responded the al
tondsnt; but is there any thing you
want before you start, sir2"
Yes, you may bring in some clsret
and ice and cigars"
After each bad lit 9 cigar and drank
some Of the wine, Delsro arose TO start
"Ifyou care for ny company" said
Velssquez. II will walk with you"
Il have no objections" wss the re-
sponse. I'VE can anisb talking over
the matter on the way"
During these few monents . great
desl was passing in Velasquez's mind
He was meditsting On committing 3
deed which would place him in oOm-
pa-ative ease for awhile az least
He rapidly weighed the chances Of de-
lection and made up his mind what be
would do
He vas man whose nstur. ~ p.s not
70 rest unless bis hands were steeped ir
crime. sD1 be hssitatsd at nothing
when chance cane within ELS reach -
secure good round sun ~ nor~T
Delaro hsd net glesSed hin -ish his
cs-sfsiness. besides be ras sKssper-
sted a. ais rsp~stsS lsssss by specals-
tion and rsNdy Fer srv KRIS q deed 81
= means 70 ssosgs his sirlcultss.
"Rxc1ss ne Tor . EouDent' be ss4d-
befors theT starred 4 vtsh 70 ss.p 60
e rT room
Re ras ozly rose foE fs~ uarD-nts
hzt if w>s eng suo1gh n Fst vhst hs
wanted
Tbers was net rsuch ssak sst-rs-1 -
80 msn "a heir -zIx bo~srts tss t0wr
sa3 o. h1Yeo& "a ~ ths o. 49, ts>sT
{ 5iFsrenc>s w~-s s.tt}s1 sDS enlT 80 -
tro r1inor -ssa@rs ~s-- - ~ shs,~s@
Whsn th~T -e-s shvzt two kun1r@>
vsF3s fro-n - - trsecs ho 80 s@llsrs
Vslss4ssz ssopVsS szs ssss>1 siusssl =
~ % ssYfas skst - -~sta rerzseir
tssrs u-tn Nsrls reezra~1
Naris D.5zro u~o->~se< ser-&y< tss -
trs1oe ars zss scex iEslfs = sN -
tsks sira nsa~. tssr s~sztT safsusss r
oozcl 1se nfs t-spsetiszL sfss- 1853 -
rcert nse5 sn FlsTsrfh gsss
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

a4-R - - 49, -sf'44A- -
TIE eeieers eose4 4ll tAs p4rsae'l iArs
saica saey P0szi ~ so1l1. Aaz sss aee-
t8r. azsiax t2ksE a diagram - ne sA-
49, posl siez q sas eody. thsre ~~s
a0sninx left - a. bet ~ rea0ss Ia
Thay carefully eArrist The re24ins -
tss ~zxoa 411 eoEeElDS Is ep VIII ssals
empty bzgs tAs asslsRsA0sy Little pro
csssion .szrssd Tor tAs town IteF La
Eos gons f2F shsn they we're net 81 .
nan n hoxssbAck His Appearance de-
acted tat be w4s person % espeel4l
Ira Dort4nes IN the coE WunitY. lie Vas
tai bat rather tain aa8 AAd = very PER
septibis steoP although being On horse
back il WAs not easily noticed HIS
eyes were ist black En1 were covered
By heavy. bashy eyebrows his beard
vas carefully trimmed and his dress
rather 100 perfect for the locality.
While the expression on his face Was
not repalslve, il wAs Of a kind which
would cause a man 70 exercise extreme
care and caution IN dealing with him.
A glance a. ais features was enough
70 make clear the fact that he was not
American born. although his dress and
manners woald not have indicated
otherwise.
As the party with the wagon drew
near 20 bin be stopped his horse and
inquired: What is tho meaning OF this
srowd SO early In the morning. ut Was
not yet seven o'clock ''and what Is it
that you have lying in the wagon covered
with those bags? The body OF al in
jured maa. II l mistake not-uho is itS"
and as 40 spoke 40 moved his horse
closer 70 the wagon
The marshal replied 70 his inquiries;
''Mr Velasquez, Am sorry 10 have 10
tell you that Anton Reymsn has this
morning found the dead body OF your
friend and partner Mr.. Delaro in his own
vineyard, and We are nov removing il TO
the town" THE dead body OF ray part
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

Tag less as yken0nsnx1 iacK snoaEa AZ
ssrt aim md leave hin ~ lsst ~ ne
haa3s of 3ustlcs. lie oouei u1a4 ~ tgy =
feW ye&Es sscll llsion IL the valley u the
eanoaA With TIE exespti0n ~ ale 80
free GsDt shseAoe And c4lls TOR aaoAey.
a. ~ent sell w4ta An after he entered
into psrtnsrshiy sitA Marie Delsna
Inaee4 il ses9sd as thosgh Nelss-
egez lad 81 last settled aosu - eiv.l.
EeasenEble kind q life. sna towards the
beginning % ls1s Marie had - restored
his confidence IA his Portuguese p4rtoer
thai he sometimes lispene1 . ais prep
osltions of joiEt investment In nsining
stocks. al which for time they bolE
made money. 80 mach e. that the deals
con Ein led 70 increase ia amount untii
one day Nelasquez induced DelAro ~ In
yest twenty thousand dollars Nth him
In mine which he had privately heard
Was going 10 30 'toomed'' tor az IL VAS
worth
The speculatioH turned out te be q
success. and. elsted AZ his lucky kiL
Velasqusz became greedy for more
He invested In other mines and lost
heavily; then be gave his notes for
large sums, aud day OF Two before set
Ting time with DelaFo for the success
ful deal he found himself nearly nfty
thousand dollars In debt with no inn
mediate prospect Of being able 70 meet
his obligations
lie lad realized on his own share Of
the deal in which Delaro was interested,
but Delaro had not yet ceshed his GER
tiheates
Velasquez was IN q bad mood. aud
ready 20 meet any emergency with
fraud or violence when be started back
10 San Padla 70 meet DelarO. He reached
Delaro's house. where he had always
been guest about seven o'clock on the
evening Immediately preceding the
morning on which Delaro had been
found dead.
After dinner he and Delaro repaired
20 the library, and commenced 70 dis
cuss matters OF business
Velasquez. as we know. was in no
very pleasant state OF mind, and Delaro
was in an equally bad mood, owing 10
the fact that quantity of wine had
been spoiled at the cellars that day, the
result OF neglect on the part Of one OF
the wOrkmen
The conversation was quiet enough
at first and Delaro calmly signed the
transfer OF the mining stock so that
Velasquez might complete the negotis-
tions on his return TO San Francisco
After this Velaseuez told Delaro that
he had been speculating further and
had lost considerable money; and that
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

srifeeS Wes< bat BE al~avH however,
ra~zsgsS - keep ia phossgrsPh ozt -
th@ vaTious ro7aes' galleries
A sho-t tn4 b~fore - I'll In -ft1
Dslsro be ksa hSsn inpiisssss tr q
stsT.-oo.cs rosh@vY IN Nsva3a hst -.
inS ns- IN thst hassnsxs - srts orftiss
81 act Eosreet - svss xaow hsra ana
ss - "a 80 os~@r Eisa h.s sss-s = -
kosry
Eeeoxls srrsaxaAt sesre1. aE.s sszr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

- aurnfsh "Nsin Gottr' be er-
.,,f,,a.I .-vva, has fsr, thlsr ne vas
eaan~. =, sbasser ssronxer aerves than
a.,rna fsr asera. IN Pooi - lis iifss
Blood ar his BELOVED sad respected
snoisrs~ where between t~o rows %
hfs s~r ,arshiiiy reasea vines se had
srrarertlr -rawlsd 20 81
Fl. alnoss seemed - shouEh he BAD
tt,arat ala bico3 80 rich to minsie
virh she 8ire ,n shs rsad side and haa
tterrfere vffh his lass remaiainE
strenz-h 3rarzes aiu,self 20 tss sefs
fer-ie soil rhich he hs3 lar 80 manF
vears eA
or ais ace was a. oppression ncrri-
BE ~ taat ratch sorae 81 - hsvs seen
O. the Face of 8aad soldier. when
death has ecns ~ a bsvonet ~cund.
srru-s ~ band skilled Ia ne nse -
that veapon. beside Fhica ss az ~ llss-
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

EN q rsyoltfng
mses shs
gaze zmid sur
roaAdiags shsrs
tAe h4ads % Ia
dassrioas settisrs
have hssa basY
a0ins thstr ~
meat Ia Aa almost
vain sadeaFor %
impr0vs On Rss-
are. tas sssiiag Of
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
AVE ENGED AT LAST
4 STORY OF RETRIBUTIoN
BY wv AnAsII."

Or, Il Hoyll Ufds Chase


y iate Ne siHss q ne laorni1s sad ~ -
'-9 ttirr1apst 9axts ~ tas ssTtA. -sssA tAsrs
a-'.i "a zasd 1na a1a-geA
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

p S. Yow iaeahi rs a matter of some aoa1Jf IN the
minis of tie J0Nngey beobe b7f the Dsao,7f 0 rs zb0
nc old cnough 10 70fe zzH (agen The h1ne c0zc) 1ce
na1se c0ngeh1oH and besfov 0b0n JOa the high
81 gJf of an feroan be0s b. eecking JOa 70 the Posi-
h0n Of Pyeaaenf q the Jflfoa States on the - hckek
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

DEAR SANTA CLAUS:
Yours ofhle 5th mSt. al land, and ~ re- .
ply 10 yony inquiry regarding 0ny stock Of
goods aoe say hEaf, negey beIoye haze aee been
50 aoelI prepared 10 sn1b5, y0u aoafh suitable .
Holiday G5IfS. Yes, a0e have heard many
express Memselves IN regard 10 a0hat DEey
most desire, and eaoh seems malined f0aoa,a
the nsetulAi1ngS This, aOe belle7e, IS IN ac-
c0rdance ao7fh y0ur vzea0S expressed last sea-
sen. Of eOMyse SOaety dictates the .graqng Of
some presents, a0hose abbrobrzakeneSs IS of
greater importance than It's actual usefulness.
and f0r Snnh eOzergenaeS 7Oe are also brebayed
No, the tariff has had no beycebta6s e6eaon
tie Price etgoOds; IN fact many articles are
cheaper than e7ey qOzth us. Ne suggest 10,
your c0n7enlence that aOhen yOu distribute
your gifts purchased of us y0W gain entrance
through the 7Ozae front door aczth 1om One-
dollar and nbzOard backqges, as 1'0u can nat
gain access hhr0ugh tie chimney aOzth SO large
a bundle. TIE reason J0u Sa7O SO many
Onyx Past BAzok Hose lung ub IN oongen-
lent Places IS due largely 10 tier popularity
gained BY haung brO9ed relia6le III c0l0y and
amablhb. These are SoW BY rs erclnsf0ely
and 7Oe assure y0u that yOu need net Hesitate
in making item tile recebtaole of JOu, most
delicate gJths as tie o0l0y IS guaranteed FER
feat5 IaSf.
dh t ~ - .Lk ~ III
i''0'>''' '''"' ''SN ' ''s'' ''1' S''"y
please y0H IS 0H/ O01b ana Pe11Hz7erY L'e-
bartmenk Ne haze gerry complete hne ef
HeSe g00as and SeHhkem ata mHck less brzce
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-22
Correspondence.
BEVERLY RupeEr

BEVERLY, April l9.--Mrs. T. H. Ma
jor left this week to join her husband
who is stationed in Owensboro.
A road will soon be opened between
A. H. Watkins farm and the Word
place, making direct outlet from
this place to the GAINESVILLE pike,
which will be great advantage to
the travelling public.
The water at Swallow Spring is
sinking rapidly and anyone can now
cross the pike safely at that place.
Since the weather is better and the
roads have gotten in a good condi-
ton, the leaders of the union prayer
meeting say they will hold the meet
ings every Sunday evening at Bever-
ly Academy. All denominations me
cordially invited to attend.
VIII OBrien is up again after sew
eral weeks sickness of pneumonia.
Fishing never was better in Little
River than it is this season. Crowds
gather on its banks daily between
Owsley's Spring and Striped Bridge,
where they argyle suckers larger than
were ever caught before.
Messrs. Davis & Wills say their
store will continue to be headquarters
for Wheelers' supplies.
BERGUNDY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-22
Nanz & Neuner,s Circular.

Nanz & Neuner, the Louisville florists,
have issued their illustrated catalogue
of plants and bulbs for 1890. The
pamphlet is a valuable handbook for
all who are interested in horticulture.
This enterprising firm has added to
its facilities by erecting three more
greenhouses, making total of forty,
covering an area of three acres, all I'M
der glass, heated by hot water. Every
one who is interested in trees, fruits,
shrubs and flowers should have their
curcular. They assure the public that
every one OF the plants named in their
revised list is well worth raising, and
is adapted to the climate of the Ohio
valley and of the Southern States.
Mr.. Neuner's brother, who is an ex-
perienced florist, residing in Germany,
has made tour of the world especial
ly to select European novelties for the
nurseries of the firm near this city.
Their customers will certainly appre-
ciate the advantage thus offered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-22

The action Of the Senate Friday in
killing the Thorne bill will meet with
the approval Of all right-.hinking men.
The bill in itself was piece of vicious
legislation and It's passage would have
established a precedent that would
have caused serious trouble. The
bank bill and the miners script bill
are equally as bad and ought to share
the same fate. All of these measures
affect private interests, which should
be secure from Legislation by the State
that would injure if not destroy them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-22

by local applications, az they can not
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inaamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inAamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
fammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that we can not cure by TAX
ing Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. j., CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
lB- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-22

Newspaper readers must have been
carried away with the description OF
the pictures at the O'Neill sale. The
catalogue was the work Of George Sal
onion, of Meddis & Southwick. There
were no names on the pictures, and
Sim Meddis, knowing Georges former
weakness for painting things, selected
him to write out catalogue. The
first canvas was a whimsical looking
Dutchman eating kraut out of china
bowl. His face had wrapt express
sion and he seemed swathed in delight.
George began his catalogue:
"No. IA German Lunch"
The next picture unearthed was a
companion piece. A queer-looking
character sat at table upon which
was bottle nearly full of whisky and
a glass trimming full of the liquid.
"What would you call that, Geofgef"
said Meddis.
"That," said Solomon, "that-why,
certainly call it
"No. Am Irish Lunch
And so he went through the entire
gallery and was never at a loss for
Critic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-22

Specific charges Of embezzlement
while Treasurer Of Pennsylvania have
been brought against Senator Quay by
w. McVeagh and others who helped
him make up the deficit. 1t it said
President Harrison has notified him
that he must yindicate himself or re-
sign the Craftsmanship of the Repub-
lican committee. The amount stolen
was up in the hundreds of thousands
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-22


The medical fraternity, backed up
by carefully compiled statistics, is
almost a unit in declaring that mod
crate use of stimulants conduces to
long life. 1t is also admitted that
old whiskey is by far the best stimu-
liant that can be used. Leading ply
sicians recommend the l. w. Harper
Whiskey, because it is pure,possessed
of superior flavor and bouquet, and
is not offered for sale until it is old
and thoroughly matured.
Sole agents, Edmuhdson & Long,
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-22

For years the editor Of the Burline-
ton Junction, Mo.) Post, has been
subject TO cramp collie or fits Of indi-
gestion, which Frustrated him for sew
eral hours and untitled him for bust.
ness for two or three days. For the
year he has been using Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
whenever occasion required, and it has
invariably given him prompt relief.
70 aud 80 cent bottles for sale by
Buckner Leayell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-22

Godey's Lady's Book for May
presents its usually attractive table OF
contents, as well as the latest fashion
plates. This magazine makes a
specially of good short stories, and
makes excellent selections of original
manuscripts for light reading. There
are as well, two serial stories of greater
length and unaagging interest by
popular authors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-22
LEGISLATIVE MATTERS.

The Louisville Park bill was the
subject of much wrangling last week.
Senator Lunsford has introduced a
bill to amend the charter of the town
of Crofton.
The bill giving Bowling Green a
registration law and the Wallace cleo
ton law has become law.
The House last week passed an act
to provide for the registration Of
voters in the county Of Powell.
Mr.. Myers has introduced a bill to
abolish Harlan county and return il
to the counties from which it was cut
out.
The Paris Electric Light bill, veto
ed by the Governor, was passed over
his veto by the House, by vote of
SO 2.
Gov. Buckner has vetoed o bill
prohibiting the sale and manufacture
of ardent spirits in a common school
district in Barren county. He objects
to the manufacture.
The bill to establish fourth lunatic
asylum was defeated in the House by
a vote Of 81 to "a. An appropriation
of $4,000 was made to enlarge the
Anchorage, Asylum instead of..build-
ing another new one.
In the Senate Friday the Thorne
bill was advocated by Mr.. Dickerson,
and in an amended shape by Mr..
Lindsay. To save voting ON so many
Mr.. Berry moved to lay
the bill and all the amendments ON
the table. By vote of eighteen to
sixteen the motion prevailed, and the
bill was killed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-22

The Democratic Committee of Hop
kins county will meet to- day to invest
igate the charges of fraud which have
been freely made in regard to the
primary election last winter. Two Of
thenominees had very narrow margin
in their favor and if the Darlington
poll book be purged their opponents
will probably be counted in. 1t was in
the Darlington district that the frauds
are alleged to have occurred
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-22

The capture of viii H. Pope is the
latest sensation in Louisville. Detec-
tive Geo. w. Mantzer photographed the
information Saturday that he had
overhauled and arrested the default
ing teller at the Mexican village of
Lamy, New Mexico, in Sante Fe coun-
ty. Pope, it will be remembered, stole
10000 from the Louisville City Ma
tional Bank and skipped out March
l. There is hardly doubt that the
right man has been captured.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-22
THE CRAFT.

The GAINESVILLE Progress came out
Saturday in q handsome double
edition. n .r
The Lexington Drummer, w. H,
Polk editor, has changed its name to
the Globe.
There are 275 newspapers publish
ed in Kentucky. Nineteen other
states have a larger number.
W. P. Titus, of the Chronicle bind
cry, is all right; there are two of
them, both girls. Just let him alone,
he is helping the country. Immigra-
ton or no immigration, if everybody
else will do as well as Titus, Clarks
vile will soon double her population
-Clarksville Tobacco Leaf Chronicle
Editor Gaines, of the Elkton Pro
gress, acknowledges the gift of pain
of jeans brooches from Louisville
drummer. What Loving most needs
is not jeans pants, but Jane herself OF
somebody else to attend to half-soling
his old pants. He could then gel
along with fewer pairs Of new ones.
Murat Halstsad, editor of the Gin
cinnati Commercial Gazette, has
moved to Brooklyn to take editorial
charge of the Standard Union. His
object is to establish q first-class Re
publican organ for the state of New
York. Mr.. Halstead has for thirty
years been the moving spirit Of the
Commercial Gazette. He will not
entirely sever his connection with that
paper.