davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-01
DID HElNY SUPPORT ELLISON?

In a recent issue of tho Journal
Heiny asserted that he had spent
both time and money to defeat
Ellison. From the evidence
against him it would appear that
more deliberate falsehood was
never penned. Let us look over
the evidence.
tits hardly necessary to state,
for it is known by everybody, that
there are 8 few men who work
hand in hand with Heiny. These
men are known as Heiny's "Fri-
days" and so close is the connec-
ton between the boss aud his
hirelings that you have only to
find out what one of them is doing
and you know to a certainty how
the entire tribe stands on any
question.
Now, if Heiny had used any in
tiuence to beat Ellison, that infu-
ence would certainly have been
exerted on these particular friends,
who answer his every beck and
call, and when election Gay
came they would have been found
voting and working against Eli
son. But did these particular
friends of Heiny vote and
work against Ellison? No!
On the contrary, they no,
only voted for Ellison, and
worked for him all day, but had
worked for him for weeks previous
TO the election, and one of them
particularly mentioned Heiny as
one of the leading (?) Republi-
cans who was supporting Ellison.
1t may be that he is ashamed of
his course, and would now like 10
make denial, but the facts are
/! all against him, for to mention the
names of the individuals referred
to above, would be evidence suf-
ficiently convincing that Heiny is
either wholly without influence, or
was supporter of Ellison. Which
will he choose?
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-01
Weather Forecasts for August. 1890.

BY PROF. GEO. ROOT, METERoI oGIsT
The movement of the storms ir
August will differ from that Of
July storms being of a more
copious nature in rainfall and ex.
tending more from north to south
taking in greater scope of coun.
try. The storms will be less VIC.
lent, developing more Into steady
rain, except the tornado periods as
given below. In short, glorious
rains will break the drouti eyery-
where.
Sd to 7th, storm center on CONT
nent, and heavy local, or general
rains.
9th to 18th, clouding, threaten
ing weather ending in severe
storms in places tornado period).
18th to 18th, q period of heavy
general rains, with much cloudy
weather.
Iotu 10 1ftn, cioudlnG up,
threatening, ending with heavy
storms in places tornado period. J.
9th to 3lst, much cloudy
weather, ending in a terrific rain
storm in places.
AS great interest has been taken
in the hottest days, we give the
hot spells for August: Cd to 4th.
9-ll, 14-l6 great heat, 20-23, 27-
29th, 81 great heat.
The storms will organize in the
Rocky mountain system, first M ak
Ing their appearance on first day
OF storm period, in Dakota and
Montana, and cross that continent
IN an organized body as storm
center.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-01
/RpzNco7T.s AL4GAZlNE. with 4,

l. varis6 and excellent contents, is u H6y,r
in iseIf
II l0a5 indtea Il Aatby thought TO print IN
fnfiys H15,e! III tIci AAR.6er.
Not u short noptL.ile. 6nt a long story Inc6
az yoH are used to get in 6oOk form and pay
from one a0l!~ TO one doIhsr and u haLffor.
Not only isaf. 5at 1oita eafh Ham5ry y0a gsf
an a6Aniirce Of oAer contributions. .ciich gipes
yoH good NJ ig.rtin< ke'iir5 tie n0yei
Tie ringing bO'os tch,eA haze ieen struck on
the z gitfDy ~ f0fnla, (,vOr. AIpe rs5ogndsd
hr.asAO1t the fati,e k,ni. and 10 dry Lippis-
eoGs ifigisin< ffnlh IN tie from ,ank of
monthly bH6hfatf,ns. asd is tie moR wi.iely-
rfaa-ankkilkri Of public ,tion Of rs Kind in the
,rorM fo, JaN deS.riptivf eycYla,1. adfyeH
LLpPLVCOTI .L4G.IZLvE. Paihl.irlehis
$500 pc, mar. IS e,s. snslt number.
Tie prih5afr II hin pape, ,DiY yeeeIue yess
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-01
Probate Court Docket.

Docket nf cases In which settlements are
due from executors, administrators and guar
dlans st the ensuing term Of the Probate court
OF Adsir county to be held at the probate court
room In said county commencing on the Ind
Monday OF August, 1850.
1sT DAY MONDAY AUGUST IL. 1890
No, ] A Murphey .dmr Of the estate Of VIM
Porter decd, final settlement
3. Abigail Keith sdmr OF the estate of
Keith decd lst annual settlement.
3. g A Cohen 2 andc OF LoIs Is Fowler min
or, Ind s1nual settlement.
| 4. America l. Stephens executrix ofthe estate
ofJ Stephens decd. second annual set
tiement.
8. Henry and George Nichols executors OF the
estate Of Levi NichoIas, decd 5tb annual
settlement.
8. Mary Anderson and Of Mable Anderson a
minor, 5tb annual settlement.
!. + " Th0rson e and OF Jacob LapkarI n
minor, 5th annual settlement
8. IF. Whitacre & and C ofR s Hopson. mi
nor, 81 annual settlement.
I'd DAY TUESDAY AUGUST IL, 1890.
o. VIM Jones admr Of the estate OF Isaac Jones
decd lst annual settlement.
10. James Dunn executor ofthe estate ofNancy
Barr decd. 4th annual settlement
II. James Dunn admr OF the estate OF Runkle
decd. I'd annual settlement
IL. VIM White executor OF the estate OFT
Sanders decd ID, annual settlement
Is. 4 Anderson g and OF Barnhart minors.
18th annual settlement
II. Jacob Conkle & and OF Vim ConkIe mi
nor 9Th annual settlement.
3D DAY WEDNESDAY AUGUST 13.
Is. Jacob stimmel:admr OF the estates OF siIs,
Caskey decd. lst annual settlement.
l6. G and Rebecca Mccoy executors ofthe
estate OF j w Mccoy decd lst annual settle
ment.
II. N + strock aGmr OF the estate of J Il Propst
decd lst annual settlement.
Il. VIM Smoot executor of the esta, e of Patri:k
kernin, decd, lst annual settlement.
10. w and T + welch executor OF the estate
OF wm welch decd lst annual settlement
20. r z Reyner admr OF the estate OF Samuel
Reyner decd. LIST annual settlement
81. Calista Terrell executors of the estate Of
Aimatti Terrell deed. lst annual settlement
%. J q Dunham executors the estate ofw U
%. John Bernard & and of Lewis minors 9nd
annual settlement.
q Elizabeth Dodson and cof Dodson minors
9TH annual settlement.
Judge and ex-ofllcio Clerk Probate court.
w. W Moore, of the Grand
Opera House, Des Moines Iowa,
is an early settler in that part
OF Iowa, and has had great deal
of experience III his time. He
says; DAT various times L have
acute attacks of bilious collie and
found nothing that gave me relief
like Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
land Diarrhoea Remedy. Every
Sperson," he suys, "should have
bottle. For sale by Smith and
SDunkin.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-01
MISSOURI
FRIDAY. AUG / 1890.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

fos Representative.
JOSIAH w. DAVIS.
For County Clerk
L. . GATES
For Sheriff.
GEO. L. WILLIAMS.
For Collector.
JACOB SANDS.
Fer Judge LIST District.
ADAM SHOoP.
For Judge end District,
GEO. w. MEEKS.
For Judge at Large.
MARCUS j. Ross.
For Circuit Clerk.
j. B. DODsoN.
For Probate Judge.
G. l.. LEWIS.
For Assessor
A. e. RowIIsoN.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
II. +. MILAN.
For Treasurer
THEODORE BRIGHAM.
School Commissioner.
l.. B. SMITH
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-01
For Sale.

Or will trade for property in
Kirksville, 160 acres of fine tim
Der land in Shannon County, Mo.
Conveniently located to saw mills
and river. Will sell all or part
OF the above tract to suit pur-
chaser. For particulars address
GRAPHIC Office.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-01

Another furry of excite
ment has been produced by the
pension board business. 1t is cur
rently and openly talked on the
streets by old soldiers that they
will not support a candidate for
office who signs a petition for the
appointment of a Democrat. They
say that if a candidate is under no
obligation to support a Repubii-
can for the Office of pension exam
iner, they are under no obligation
to support that candidate at the
November election.
"A great many democratic
papers are finding fault with the
silver hill, which has recently be-
come law. This was to be ex-
pected. The fact is the law is one
of the most valuable ever enacted
in our country, and the Democrat
ic party did not want to see any of
that kind Of Legislation done by a
Republican Congress. But the
work is completed AMI already the
influence of restored confidence
10 our financial policy is being felt
in every channel of trade.
The editor of the Lancas-
ter Excelsior is in great rage
with the Far mers' Alliance, be-
cause there is a prospect that the
will elect the Repub-
lican ticket in Schuyler county. |
So long as he thought it could be
manipulated in the interests of
The Democratic party, Brother
Thompson had nothing but good
words for the Alliance, and went
10 far as to proclaim his paper the
,rgan of the organization in
Schuyler county. His course in
his matter seems to have been a
title previous, and we gather from
clipping from his paper. and
published elsewhere, that the Or
,anization is not in sympathy
nth him or his methods.
The Journals readers were,
10 doubt greatly surprised last
7eek. when it became known that
he editor of that paper had hoist
d the Farmers Ticket. After
'eeks of silly vaporing and dis
usting mouthing, nothing was
a1ther from the minds of the peo-
lie than the thought that he would !
mbrace the first opportunity to
I've the ticket a place in the most
rominent column of his paper. 1t
as supposed by his readers, who {
ere unacquainted with his meth
ls, that he could Iot even con-
'mplate the Farmers Ticket with.
1ta degree of loathing that would
roduce violent, facial contortions. ,
is now pretty generally under 6
ood that he is subject to fits of i.
olitical hydrophobia, and that as ! !
ION as something soothing has Q
zen administered he IS ready to 2
nbrace that which evlously
emed loathsome to his acute 1
nsibilities. The GRAPHIC re- 4
'oduces the ticket from his pa. y
" this week giving 1t due credit !,
erefor. G
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-01

School Commissioner.
l.. Il. SMITH
a large portion of the busi-
ness part of Seneca Falls, n. Y,
was destroyed by fire Wednesday
morning.
The new silver bill will give
an increase of $140,OG0,00O to the
circulating medium of the country
within the next twelve months.
The present Congress has
given the country more and better
legislation than any Congress in
the history Of the Government.
-"Dick and Dave are dandy"
SO the Journal stated quite recent
ly, and SO the people begin 70
think since they succeeded in get
ting their ticket into the most
prominent column of that paper.
The influence of Republi-
can legislation is already being
felt in the business world, and
Republicans are beginning to see
the folly of going back on Repub-
lican principles.
-Kirksville has made en-
excellent showing in the report
of the recent census. Now let
our prosperous city look we'll to
her manufactures and our popu-
lation may be easily doubled in
the next ten years.
The assassination of a
prominent republican politician in
Mississippi, white man and
candidate for the constitutional
convention, adds another to the
long list of political murders
which have disgraced the South.
North Dakota has a big crop
OF wheat, but cannot harvest it on
account of the scarcity of laborers.
Representative farmers and ma
chine dealers intimate that there
ought to be an immigration right
away of 10000 laborers to get the
wheat from the fields into the
bins.
For some time there has
been considerable dissatisfaction
among the old soldiers with
part of the KirksviIle pension
board. There is now a very strong
and decided determination among
the 'boys" to rebel against any
further dictation to them in the
matter of appointing pension ex-
aminers.
The democrats who have
been aiding the Farmers Alliance
In Missouri, are now not a little
terrified at the prospective de-
feat of Senator Vest. Mr.. Vest
is a western Senator with eastern
IDEAS, and on every question that
has come up in the Senate has
voted against the interests of the
western farmer. No farmer who I
q posted will cast vote in the {
interest of Mr.. Vest in the Novem- ,
Der election. {
Lewis county has had a ,
decrease of S25 in its population
n ten years. There is not the
lightest doubt but that the GEN.
us report is correct. A county
hat elects one man to Office for
hirty years can expect nothing
lse but to have its population de- :.
rease, for young men of to-day =
'ill not stay in county of that ;,
ind. They do not leave, however, :
ecause all the young men want :.
lice. Fan from it. 1t is because =
country that has not enough = :
nergy within its borders to elect !, /
new man to Office once in thirty -
ears, is not fit place for a pro- -
ressive young man to live. The =,
loss on the backs of such people n n
SO thick that it would take -
ypamite to raise it. :,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-01
FAMOUS
NORTH SIDE SQUARE.

"1he Great Wabash"
NOW HAS
2 daily trains Kirsksville, st. Paul
2 Z" (" +" st. Louis
2 Kansas City
Except Sunday
In addition to the night train to
st. Paul the afternoon train now
runs through arriving at st. Paul
7:45 a. m. Connecting with all
morning trains out of st. Paul.
This train IS daisy for all points
in the Northwest.
w. E. NooNAN Agt.
Kirksville, Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-01

When baby was SICK. ws gsvs hsr Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castoria,
Hhss abe bad Childrss, she gave them CastoriA
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-01
Advertised Letter S.

Letters remaining in the office
July 26th, 1890, Will bs, sent to
the dead letter Office at Il ,e expi-
ration of 30 days:
Prof. P. s. Grisby.
When calling for these letters
please say advertised.
Ed. G. PICKLER. +. NJ.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-01

Sins, like muskets eanna stand
alone.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-21
NATURE OF CATARRH.

Extract From u Lecture by J. II. Kellogg
NJ. d., Battle Creek sanitarIum.
Nasal catarrh may be considered moi
as local disease, but as u general dis
case with local expression. That is,
there Is always pre-catarrhal state In
which tho liver is torpid, and the skin
has lost its power TO eliminate its share
OF the poisonous waste material brought
to it, and the kidneys are also dorangod
The secrotions OF the kidneys have been
used as an index to the general state o.
the body, and experiments made by In
jecting 1t under the skin OF lower ami.
mails to ascertain how much 1t would
take to kill a pound OF flesh. From
theso experiments, 1t has been found
that there is enough poisonou..
matter In tho body, which II left to ao-
cumulato will cause death In two daya
and two or three hours. When tho
eliminative processes OF the body are
from any cause inactive, various morbid
processes are set up and ono of those is
nasal catarrh. A sudden exposure 10
cold brings on chill; there is rise
OF Temperature and the cold, per-
haps, settles in the head. causing dis
charge OF mucous from the nose and
congestion from undue blood supply.
Thus the poisons which arc in the blood
from lessened activity OF tho excretory
organs, poisons the tissues, germs find
entrance and catarrh is set up. There
would probably he no chronic catarrh
but for germs, but u person who is in
precaiarrhal condition is unable to re-
sist tho inroads OF the germs and thus
diseased processes arc set up and per-
patuataI
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-21

At tho last meeting OF the South Car.
olina State Alliance, President L. r.
stockhousc, delivering the annual ad-
lrcss, among other things uttered those
p.rtincnt words: 'Untronchel mo-
popoly, with It's influence and power.
must DO mot and defeated. This Is 4
task worthy OF tho supremest effort OF
tho toiling ma sea OF the people Of the
United States. From it there is no es-
cape II we would perpetuate free insti'
tutions and enlightened Christian gov.
ernment Tho toilins masses of the
people OF this great Nation are girding
themselves for the accomplishment OF
this task. The agricultural States OF
this Union arc uniting for the accom-
plishmcnt Of this grand task. Tho great
Northwest and the cotton States will
stand together in the coming battle
with tho powers OF monopoly. The as
sauIts OF the first skismish will be
recorded in tho election results OF tho
National election Of 1890. But the
monster monopoly is too firmly estab.
lished to DO defeated In skirmish. II
will require the great battle Of 1899 t.
decide whether the people or whether
monopoly shall rule this great Nation
kansas Farmer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-21
ajopkiisuiIle a,cmtufkian.
TEUsDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1850.
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
riaIn Dress Shirts and Blouse waists Com
tlnne 20 BE POPULAR.

PiaIn Dress Shirts and Blouse waists Com
tlnue TO Be Popular.
Kid bonnets, vests, bolts, collars,
gloves and shoes, all matching In kind
and color. TO be worn en- suite with silk
and velvet dresses, are among the ca
prices OF fashion for next season. Very
soft pliablo leather jackets are hintod
at-no crude affairs these, for knock
about wear, but ultra-smart tailor-made
coats, with a high-art finish and n high
bred ARA coat approved Of by royalty
itself, and far beyond the reach of the
woman who stops while she shops to
count her money.
Flounces both narrow and wide APP
pear upon skirts OF dresses that certain
ruling modistcs arc sending out in oppo-
sition to other influential designers who
are endoavoring to turn tho tide in ia
vor OF sheath models. For church wear
and visiting are very handsome black
lace dresses made up over hlacl, MORE
or black Turc satin, with i,ounces OF
lace on the skirt. lace frills on the bod
ice, and Directoire shoulder cape OF
the same, the ruillcs shirred to a deep
yoke of satin or MORO.
Elbow sleeves appear upon many OF
the reception and dinner gowns. These
are generally full in effect, being either
pulled, loosely draped, or in regular
bishop style, finished with the fashion
able frill of lace or plcated lisse.
There is rumor from over the sea
that we have not yet done with plain
dress skirts. and that, instead Of adding
to their volume, breadth or two will
DO taken away, or at least quantity re-
moved by means OF cores at each seam.
1t Is to be hoped that this fashion will
not be carried to the excess that 1t has
been in past times. There is nothing
either graceful, artistic or pretty about
the style, and besides being uncomfort-
able to walk in, the closely gored skirt
shows all the defects of n poor walker,
and imparts lank, skinny, petticoat-
| loss look to the wearcr that is the re-
verse OF beautiful.
No one seems to tire Of the blouse
waist, and models in heavier fabrics are
being made up for autumn wear, scarlet
blouses, black satin, and black surah
models appearing among other fancies
Fine cream-white flannel blouses will
be worn until lato in the fall, and new
crepe dc Chine waists are made ready
for demi-dress uses, to DO worn with
skirts OF lace. velvet, silk or weol.
| There Is still much demand for pale
ecru and pearl white castorgloves. There
are no gloves better suited for general
wear than these, and in point of econ
my they outlast three pairs OF Suede
gloves, which is to say that one pair OF
these washing gloves will last as long
as three OF any other kind-silk, Isle.
dressed or undresscd kid-for tho reason
that they can be washed once and agair
! when s,ilei, and the chamois skin o
which they are made is strong and dur
ablc.-N. Y. Evening Post
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-21
o. v. TIME TABLE.

Takes eject November lOili, ~.

Trains leave Mnrgangell Tor uniontown at
$40 a. N. aud 5...1 y VA.
Ttnins leave uniuntpwn fur Morgandeld at
s:ds O.. an, aud i.la p W.
Xsy- rlaias !. =, 4. and daiiy except sun
day Trains hnd SUNDAY unls
fraln leaving Jhrtr,' ~ ll;ls y. ~. STRIVES
IN Evansville WIG. "a. rakiuE direct o',.,ncN-
lion In Union ,i,ni Nith Chio valley traln 80.
1T 9;a0a. ~. arriving at liclilrr-'a ie;.N l. N,
Princeton 2;lj y. ui-, 'niiueah 4;ai si., ahd At
Memphis H:1u y. ~, same night
1rHm No 2 ct { - -. " lcaN-H N"m-
pills az 6.ti az. airi ling d Paluu.ih q, lass
y NJ, Princeton ~ 80 o. w.. WnkiNs hiFrrt
connection With Ohio Nailvs tlaia ~ u at
nVinF az iirndvI -,u 80 h.1l y, ~, whHi'l difr 6
connection L. maGc ~ gnlun drirt wan T. s T..
n. q ain NJ :Us y. NJ, for Nnocgnr., lcfic
Hnutc. Indianapolis, Cinctnnrft, II iI'ti-, Hni
IhisHgu. liy tils arrangement tn taNeliug
public are Afforded the quickest aud most 81 o
rect route IA above named citics
W lIkDENAS, a l. sHrAnHW
GENERAL supt- o.r &r-A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-21
HE FAMOUS RuLeuL.
why the IIlndoos Are So Very Fond g This
Ll,tlc Bird.

why the Hindoos Are 50 Very Fond @ This
Ll,tic BIRD.
Throughout India people will make
pets OF any animals which can be in.
duced to contribute to their entertain
ment. We noticed in Delhi that the ay-
erage small boy, as well AZ children OF
a larger growth. exhibited particular
fondness for n certain little bird OF ash
en- plumage and black crest. This was
the famous bulbul OF which llaiiz has
much TO say, and some Western poets
also who have sentimentalized about the
Vale Of Cashmere without even having
seen 1t. lie is usually tcthered by q
string attached to his log, and sits upon
his owners finger, or hops about ON his
arm; ometimes, too, he adorns tall
perch in front OF the doorway. A lady
ut the hotel remarked that 'it was
touching to see how fond these poor peo-
pie were OF their little birds" The mys-
terry was soon solved. Returning from
q drive one afternoon, we
passed the colossal gateway of the
great mosque, and saw that the
broad and towering flight of steps before
the principal entrance was covered with
scattered groups Of people, all intent on
some occupation OF absorbing interest.
So vast and imposing was the archi-
tectural background that the crowd of
little figures suggested one of Martins
weird pictures OF the Judgment Day.
Some great religious ceremony was evil
IDENTIFY going on. SO We got out, deeply
impressed, TO obtain nearer view
when, behold, in tho center of each lit
tie group was pair of these birds in
mortal combat; and they fought as
pluckily as the brayest OF game fowl,
and breathles5 was, the interest shown
by every spectator. whether street ur-
chin or shawled and turbaned merchant.
Edwin Lord Weeks, in Harper's Maya
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-21
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world fol
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price rs cents per
box. For sale by H. b. Garner.
Subscribe for The KENTucKIAN. On.
ly two dollars a year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-21

considerable fun was caused in
Eastport Me-, by the efforts OF various
individuals to walk creased pole. Tho
polo was suspended over a lake, and
most OF the walkers took n tumble
aad cold bath, to tho great merrimcnt
Of the crowd, before reaching the end.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-21

/ have myself used and known
others to use Bulls Sarsaparilla with
entire satisfaction. believe it calcu-
tated to relieve much suffering and
earnestly recommended it to tho afflic-
ted.-iey. L. w Rehon, Louisville,
Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-21

"A Cameron (Mo.) woman employed
neighbor woman to do the family
whipping for her, aud aftor tho job had
boon done in thoroughly artistic man
nor she brought suit again hor substi.
tute for cruelty 10 animals.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-21

| OF Echsternach, where a regular fete,
somewhat like Flemish kermesse, lie
held. They then takc up again their
trann In tloir homes