Bygone Stories From a Kentucky Newspaper

March - June 1885

Biography & Memoir, Historical, Nonfiction, Entertainment, Humour & Comedy, General Humour, History
Cover of the book Bygone Stories From a Kentucky Newspaper by Karen Ballentine, Karen Ballentine
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Karen Ballentine ISBN: 1230002234274
Publisher: Karen Ballentine Publication: March 24, 2018
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Karen Ballentine
ISBN: 1230002234274
Publisher: Karen Ballentine
Publication: March 24, 2018
Imprint:
Language: English

Volume 2: MARCH THROUGH JUNE. In this volume you will read about:
   •    A widower who married the woman his son was engaged to because the son kept putting off the wedding.
   •    A man who had his telephone taken away because of his swearing during a phone call.
   •    The dangers of smoking.
   •    Prisoners counterfeiting money.
   •    A camera in a bank used to catch bank robbers.
   •    A murder committed by an 8 year old girl.
   •    A deadly feud in Rowan County, Kentucky.
   •    That not all fools are dead in Creston, Iowa.
   •    Cancellations of the sessions of the Court of Appeals because all the judges had sprained ankles.
   •    One hundred and fifty people poisoned at a picnic by ice cream.
   •    Ladies addicted to funerals, sometimes attending several a day.
   •    The theft of 600 indictments from a courthouse.
   •    Texas Tree Jewelry. [Lynchings, a lot of them.]
   •    A man sentenced to twenty lashes at a public whipping post for beating his wife.
   •    The arrival of the Statue of Liberty in New York. It arrived safely packed in 200 cases.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Volume 2: MARCH THROUGH JUNE. In this volume you will read about:
   •    A widower who married the woman his son was engaged to because the son kept putting off the wedding.
   •    A man who had his telephone taken away because of his swearing during a phone call.
   •    The dangers of smoking.
   •    Prisoners counterfeiting money.
   •    A camera in a bank used to catch bank robbers.
   •    A murder committed by an 8 year old girl.
   •    A deadly feud in Rowan County, Kentucky.
   •    That not all fools are dead in Creston, Iowa.
   •    Cancellations of the sessions of the Court of Appeals because all the judges had sprained ankles.
   •    One hundred and fifty people poisoned at a picnic by ice cream.
   •    Ladies addicted to funerals, sometimes attending several a day.
   •    The theft of 600 indictments from a courthouse.
   •    Texas Tree Jewelry. [Lynchings, a lot of them.]
   •    A man sentenced to twenty lashes at a public whipping post for beating his wife.
   •    The arrival of the Statue of Liberty in New York. It arrived safely packed in 200 cases.

More books from History

Cover of the book On Liberty (Illustrated) by Karen Ballentine
Cover of the book Neutrality in Twentieth-Century Europe by Karen Ballentine
Cover of the book Memoirs of the Late Captain Hugh Crow of Liverpool by Karen Ballentine
Cover of the book Nervous Disorders and Religion by Karen Ballentine
Cover of the book Life of Pat F. Garrett and the Taming of the Border Outlaw by Karen Ballentine
Cover of the book Code Wars by Karen Ballentine
Cover of the book Red Sox by the Numbers by Karen Ballentine
Cover of the book The Colonial Architecture of Philadelphia by Karen Ballentine
Cover of the book Our Lives to Live by Karen Ballentine
Cover of the book Rome's Vestal Virgins by Karen Ballentine
Cover of the book Do-It-Yourself Democracy by Karen Ballentine
Cover of the book Der Raum Ostfalen by Karen Ballentine
Cover of the book British Voices of the Irish War of Independence by Karen Ballentine
Cover of the book La Conquistadora by Karen Ballentine
Cover of the book Women in American Music: Grove Music Essentials by Karen Ballentine
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy