davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-27
Netice


The undersigned hereby notifies aud
vHraa tue public that no will not be
responsible fnr any hills or accounts
whatever eontraeted from and after this
date by Agnes l.. Holland.
h. II. HoLLANn.
heteHnn, June n, ISL sud.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-27
Bank No s1x1.
Report Of fl1e Condition

~ The Flfx& Natfoual Bank OF Ketehum,
Ketcfun1, IA ne Territory Of Idaho, 1t tn
al0se OF business, June 10th. 1884.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-27
Notice to Creditors.

May ii, 1854.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-27

Transact General Ranking business. Ruy and
Sell sterling Exchange. Ruy aud Sell Tx
change OIL THE Cities OF the United statcs
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-18
TINE, TABLE FOR TRAINS.
SocIALTT1Es.
Insure with II. W. a. f. w. Duckncr

Insure with r. w. Il +. w. Buckncr.
Mr.. S. Il. Chastain, of Dawson, was
in the city this week.
Mr.. G. Willis Lindsay, of Cadiz,
was in the city ycstcrday,en route for
Louisville.
Mrs. Thos. L. Smith, of lladcns-
vile, is visiting relatives in the city
and county.
Mr.. NJ. ID. Kelly. who has been on
business trip to Cadiz for several
days, returned Wednesday. lie re-
ports business good.
McsSrs. JnO. G. Dickinson and Jas.
w. Chestnut, two popular and promi-
ncnt young gentlemen of Trenton
were in the city Wednesday and paid
us pleasant call.
Col. NJ. ID. Brown, of Fairview
Todd county, was in the city We'd
neSlay. Col. Brown is very Gavorably
spoken of for Democratic clcctor %
the Third District.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-18
The Newstead Turnpike Go.

A committee consisting of Mcssrs.
I'D. Clardy, S. G. Buckncr, G. f.
jarrett, j. r. Caudlc, b. b. Nance
and j. b. Walker, has been appointed
to raise stock to lengthen the New
stead turnpike. The pike built few
years ago is 3ls miles long and is one
of the best investments in the county.
1t pays an annual dividend Of 1879
and in a few years will have paid div
idcnts equal to the entire stock in
vested. 1t is intended to add at least
IL miles to the pike and as much
more as possible at this time. 1t is
one of the leading thoroughfarcs OF
the county and it is not probable that
any difficulty will be experienced in
raising the necessary stock. Our poo
pie are becoming convinced more and
more every year that turnpikes are
necessity, and the only plan thai
seems to be practicable now is to
build them by private companies as
business investments. We want tc
see the main roads in every direction
metaled. 1t is probable that the New
stead pike will be completed and tina
another will be built on the Cox
Mill road inside of year. A boon
has been started to build on the lat
ter road by men who stop at nothing
short of success.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-18

Why can't Hopkinsvile afford
spring races as well as the town of
jacksonville? The matter of hav-
ing a day or two devoted to racing
this spring is being talked up by the
lovers of fast horses. Mr.. j. M.
Tandy proposes to contribute $50 to
further the scheme.
Mr.. Hege, superintendent of this
line of the l.. & N. road, was in the
city yesterday to consider the advisa-
bility of putting down pavement
Oh each side of the railroad at the
passenger depot. Mr.. Hegc is very
popular official, and is thoroughly
alive to the interests of his road.
1t takes an enormous guarantee to
get Minnie lIauk to visit Hopkins
vile and our people should see that
Mr.. Holland docs not lose money by
bringing a first-class attraction to
the city. She should be greeted by a
full house.
Mr.. T.. M. Pierce's article in regard
to covering plant beds, published IN
the South Kcntuckian some weeks,
ago, is going the rounds of the State
press. Mr.. Pierce is one of our best
farmers and his opinion is worth a
good deal.
Mr.. Thomas B. Burlridge is So
journing now in the Kirkmansville
district.
The Louisville Buggy company
has an advertisement in this issue
which is worthy of notice.
Let's have base ball game, horse
race or balloon ascension. Anything
to get up an excitement.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-18
A Disappointed Bridegroom.

A rather unusual incident occurred
IN the matrimonial line on Thursday
of last week, the actors being resi-.
dents Of Christian and Hopkins coun-
ties. To one Of the parties at least
there was more stern reality than ro-
nance in the affair. Living near the
town of Dawson, in Hopkins county
iSa farmer by the name OF John Nc
Cord who is the father OF comely
daughter OF about Is years Of age
named Eva. Her admirers were
not confined to one county, but Chris
tian county Furnished Il lover in the
person OF Mr.. Eddie Payne, 4 young
man OF the Sinking Fork ncighbor-
hood, son of Mr.. WIN. Payne. Mr..
Paynes most formidable rival was Il
young man of Hopkins county named
Geo. Menser.
In the absence Of knowledge we
draw on our imagination to supply 4
cause for the developments here de
tailed. 1t is presumed that the
daughter preferred Payne and Tho
father was partial to Mcnser. Al
any rate Payne obtained the young
lldy's consent to become his wife and
the time set for the wedding, wa'
Thursday night, April 10th. Pdte'
tdmilidS was interviewed and will,
the necessary certificate Payne hicd
him away to Madisonville, procurC'
his license and returned to his hom'
in Christian county the happicst DO.
IN all christendom. Subsequent.
Mcnser appeared upon the scene AM
bv means unknown also obtained
certificate and on Thursday proceed
cd to Madisonville, taking the gil
with him, and COL his license aud the.
were duly married in n hotel thcr
and he bore his bride away III triumph
TO his own home, amid the hills Q
Hopkins. Some hours later Payne
accompanied by minister and
number of friends, arrived at the Mo
Cord mansion to claim his bride. In
agine his CONSERVATION when Ii
learned that the bird had flown an
had taken up its quarters i'll the ne'
of his rival. 1t is no use TO make
short story long. Young Payne II
turned to his home with a heav
heart and not as the happy husban
of the belle of Dawson. lie know
now if he never knew before that IL
old poet, Virgil, had a level hea
when he wrote, "udrium Ell muItdbtl
semper Cemina," which being trans
lated means "A tickle and changeab
creature is woman always"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-18

"The proof of the pudding is in the
eating" SO says the old adage, and so
the proof of the value of a medicine
is the opinions of those who have
used it. Thos. Bass, ST., of Steelvillc,
says, ~ have used Prickly Ash Bit
tiers in my family for 2ycars for all
ments of the kidneys, liver and bow
els. and find there is no remedy equal
to it,"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-18
TOBACCO SALES.

Sales by Hancock &c Fraser, April
l7th., 1884, of 81 hhds. Of tobacco as
follows:
90 hhds. common and good Tugs,
81 90 to s %.
GS hhds. common and good leaf,
81 Is to 1906
Market firm Oh all grades.
Sales by Cant & Gather of 60 hhds.
as follows:
80 hhds. good leaf from 80 on to
u 90.
% hhds. common and medium leaf
from SO 90 too 90.
Is hhds. Tugs from 81 90 to s 90.
Market strong on leaf, and lower
on common and medium Tugs.
Sales by Alternately & Co., Apr. 16
of 81 hhds. as follows:
20 lhds. medium to good leaf from
IS 90 to II %.
II hhds. low leaf and Tugs from
81 0J to s %.
Market strong on good leaf and
good Tugs. Easier on common Jugs
Sales by Buckncr & Woodbridge
April l6 and II l0j lIhds. Tobacco as
follows:
4j IIhds. Medium to good Leaf $l2.
90, II Is, II Is, Ii so, II SO, II 25
IL 90, II 90, IL so, IL %, II 90, TO-
70, 10 Is, 10 70, 10 70, 10 so, 10 80
10 rs, 10 so, 10 10, 10 90, 10 25, 10.
%, 10 so, 8 IS, 8 So, 8 50, 9 80, 8.
so, 0 So, 8 IS, 8 Is, 8 80. 9 Is, 8 Is
8 40, 8 %, 8 10, 8 IS, 8 10, $ 10, 8.
10, 8 %, 8 30, 8 so, 8 50.
10 IIhds. common TO low leaf $9 0C
to s 9j.
37IIhds. common to good Tugs ~ OF
to s 60.
s llhds. Trash and damaged, sc 0,
to 80.
Market rules strong and firm, W,
sold this week for Mr.. j. G. BoXlc,
Of this county, one Of our larges
planters, his crop of tobacco consist
ing of9 IIhds at 10 cents round, in
Guiding Tugs.
Sales by Wheeler, Mills & Co., App
lG and II Of GS hhds.
30 hhds. medium to good leaf IS 0
to 10 80.
Is hhds. common to medium leg
81 70 to s %.
u hhds. common to good Tugs Sc S
to s 10.
Market strong and unchanged.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-18
StTaved Mules,

Two bay mare mules, two years old,
strayed from John r. Finch's farm,
in Todd county, four miles east of
Pembroke, on Tuesday, April Sth.
Any information addressed to Jno. r,
Finch, Pembroke, KY, will be thank.
fully received and literally reward
oil
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-18
FOR SALE CHEAP.

The following articles which are al
most new will be sold at a bargain
They Lave been used only a few
weeks. and are as good as new in ev-
cry respect. No. 7 Sentinel Stove
with all utensils, original cost 500.
An elegant combined desk and
book case that cost $40.
These articles will he sold very
low. Apply at this offiir.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-18

Mr.. W. L. Shaw, general agent for
Pcalc's Popular Educator,is in the city
for the purpose of introducing his
excellent work of reference. Messrs.
Chas. L. Roberts and L. E. Rhoades
are with him to assist in canvassing
The book is without doubt a valuable
one-a library of reference in one vol.
ume-flled with useful information
on almost every subject and it should
be in every household.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-18
SPECIAL LOCALS
JUST OPENED !
The New Grocery Store Of L. R
Davis.

Mr.. L. r. Davis, an old and wei
known business man of this city
has opened grocery store, on NASH
vile street, opposite the NJ. T.
Church, where he has just received
fine, fresh lot of staple and fame!
groceries, and he invites his many
friends and the public centrally Il
call and see him. lie will keep cv
cry article coming under this hraC
and he will sell them to you at ;
very low margin.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-18
Ivy BUCKNER'S

Stock sale will take place The FIRST
and third Saturdays of each month.
Bring in your stock. He charges
you only fifty cents tor selling.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-18

w. r. Long has cheap Groceries
and good Red Liquor.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-18
Beautiful and Brilliant.

If there is any one article in the
household furnishing department
that makes it all times cheerful and
puts the old gent in Il good humor il
is handsome set ofbed room or par
Tor furniture. One Of the finest dis
plays Of these articles in town can be
seen at the elegant ware rooms pre-
sided over by that urbane gentleman
A. w. Pyle, who is known through
out the length and breadth Of this
land for his excellent goods and hon
orable and square dealing.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-08
The MEGA han Remains.

(Col Journal, May g.
Colonel Fred. Blankner, on his
return from Washington last night
with the McGahan legislative COM
mitee, reports a satisfactory inter
view with the secretary of the navy
in regard to the return to this coun
try of the remains Of the distinguish
cd war correspondent. 1t was def
nifty understood by the committee,
consisting OF General Sheridan
President pro tenn. White, Speak
er Marsh, Senator's O'Neil and EI-
iiet. and Representative Greiner,
who called upon the secretary OF
the navy, that the remains would
be taken by the flagship Lancaster
from their present resting place
at Constantinop'e to the Island of
Sicily, where they will be transfer
red to the man-o of war Powhatan
and brought TO this country. The
secretary treated the committee
with great cour, esy and manifested
much interest in their enterprise.
He promises that if there be no
change in the movement of the YES
sells the remains will reach here in
July or August next Captain
G. reiner is entitled to great credit
for the success Of this ENTERPRISE in
which he has been SO much interest
ed, and in which be was so ably
seconded by Senator O'Neil.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-08
jackson Csunty Entertsin'
=. 80. m0WA. J. =

jackson county had its regular
weekly murder last week.
1eLast TUESDAY night when the
people were returning from John
Robinson, show, Jack' Lowe, a
white man, married, with several
colored, men was prowling around
a colored woman's house. 1t Is
not disclosed what their purpose
was. but they were ordered away
They paid no attention to The
womans command, when she
shot Lowe fatally, with a small
pistol, through one of the cracks
| in the side of the house.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-08
AMONG his own.

Bro. Blu Gould. of the Jackson Herald,
the Veteran ohio Knight OF the Quill, anu
the Free Lancer on the political highway,
yfsited, logan on 1ast Thursday and met a
hesfty reception nom his many old time
friends and acdnafntarc ces-made when.
during the war, ne ifeid the Sentinel per-
psndicaiar. and helped in the front line to
skecp Hooking as she always since has neen,
Democratic.
Bro, Gould declined to accept ticket Of
fered him for;the show Shows are our de-
Iiabt- and; I'VE thin k life tame and the time
spent in pavipge ON newspaper
loss 10 the dispensation of lie, unless we
can get 10 sea every circus that comes He
reyels in community where Bed HANDED
Murder once a week gives entertatnmentto 10
the lang uishing,so IS teea aditeri aae sne
entmneipgsi ght fofn8 trapise sWrlsee Oh
the fascisatipg fr9aK Of q elotheslees cfeas
ture walk q ,Wire,. Earms. no bleed. tn. ms
varicose veins. Hexouldn't go to the CIR
cus. but he had the satisfaction Of operate
ing a side.show, in which he exhibited to
the astoi7sI,edl eye of the Haw-eater, a
iha ndsak Of sspessum ears" clipped from
uxnempofary, and current In his JacKsosl J
county n1eanderings as a legal tender
: We hope Bro. Gould will come oiten u
see us. assuring him that our cows VIII dls'
pense milk to his order and that the warm
hand of friendship from his many Losaf
friends will always clasp him in heart!
+ welcome. f-iiiit --t-
A very entertaining article in his pape
of this week, descriptive of his visit to Lo
gan, Will a appear next week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-08

Allen Ingalls,. one of the Avon
dale .murderers. committed suicide
by hanging himself in his cell on
Wednesday morning last, thereby
saving public expense of trying him.
Bef"re suspending himself he had,
by way Of awarding detection, Gov
cred the cell window with a blank
ct strip which he had previously
torn off and tied one end to the
highest crossaar on the window.
The otherend he placed about his
neck and deliberately choked to
death. His determination to end
his:life is evident when it is stated
that to effect his purpose he had ia
bend his knees and allow his feet
to touch the Roor.-Ingalls' partner,
Ben johnson, who assisted in the
massacre of the Taylor family, was
seen IN his cell, but refused to say
anything. He no doubt keenly feels
the loss of his partner, with whom
he, would have done double shuttle
on. the gallows. He is greatly work
/ ed up over Inealls'suicide, but there
is no danger of his doing likewise,
as it is said he is TO great a coward.
and if his day of hanging ever COM
es, it is generally thought that he
will have to be carried to the scat
fold. - -f
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-08
xEALro BE nANGED.

Grayson,5Ky.sApril 30 At z
O'Clock this afternoon. VIM. Neal
was brought into the courthouse to
be sentenced. When asked Why
the sentence of death should not be
passed upon him, he reiterated his
innocence, by giving a lengthy and
almost eloquent speech, in clear,
firm voice and manner. OF his
whereabouts on the night OF the
murder he stated that he was asleep
at the side Of his wife and child.
The judge. at the conclusion, sen
fenced him to be hung on Friday
July .sl8, .between sunrise and sun
set. Tomorrow he will be taken
! to. ut. Sterling Tito remain until
his execution. 5oani ia2a'a- is7sA
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-08

:. Mems Shoes from $1.00 up, al
W. 4. Bowlby q Son. 5ft
Ladies fine shoes only $1,25, al
w. R. BowIby Il Son.
Mary & Kate Kessler are carry
ing the handsome>t stock of bon
net and hat features for ladies to
be found t is side of Columbus
John Ucker buys nothing but
the best of stock for his butcher
shop ~ P;'i '-
Comfy & Higgins are agents
for the Falrbank Scales, the most
reliable. Scales ma anufactured.
John Ucker has every morning
Veal Pork and Mutton.
John Ucker is bound to be
ahead of the times and has purchas
ed several head of cattle which will
surprise you when killed and hung
in troat of his shop.
Comfy & Higgins are agents for
the Sale Of The Motherwell P!ows
These Plows are pronounced the
best by the farmers who have tried
them. Prices reasonable.
GA thing Of beauty and Joy
forever ."-Tresize's Pictures.
Comfy & Higgins have for sale
the real bent wood Churn, the best
in the market.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-08

Hon. Hezlkiah Bundy of Jack
son, a whilom Congressman;some G
weeks ago was invited by a large
church congregation to become a
candidate for Congress in his dis
trict. Hezikiah,he, wrote a meek
letter In reply. saying that for the the
sake of peace, piety and reform,
he would he willing to become
the sacrificed lamb. In theAnean
time the wicked wording. Judge
Thompson Of Portsmeuth,sported
with the sinners and secured a
majority of the delegates. New
the Ballelujah ,Hezikiah says 4r
does not want to be candidate fol
Congress. Congress is indiffer
.ent luxury To the BoantifH Bun
dy, and the grapes in that garden
are sour to hisg-sanctified lips.-
Bro. Bundy will continue his
prayer meetings, and Judge
Thompson will toy with the EN-
misaries of Satan and be jolly II
the political vineyard. -,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-08

Hon. George l.. Converse vii!
make another effort to restore the
tariff on wool. He is bitterly op-
p5sed by the New England Re
publican Manufacturers, but 1t
is hoped he will succeed in his
honorable effort to protect the
interests OF the Ohio farmer.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-08
= = - -
Afraid Of the People:

Hon. half Leete. oil lr0ntOh, AN
original thinker, a profound law
yer and a public man of State
and National repute, publishes
an article in this weeks Gallipo-
lis Bulletin, suggesting a method
fer theselection of Circuit Court
Judges That may do in the days
of the millinium and in the King
dom of the New Jeruselum. but
will not do for the people of
these times ana of this country.
His idea is to keep the Judiciary
clear from politi S, and the plan
proposed is to have the lawyes
|,ofe eeacl: county select tive dele
gates from among their number
wlio shalf constitute a nomina.
ting convention, and choose the
ca .sdidates tor each party. x
This is non political with a
whereas The partizan politics
Of this conhtry is most intensd
among lawyers, and this teatura
of the legal profession is as about
as commendable.a as any raik Ql
Icharacfer the profession possess
res.:s To be a politician, in the
sense, of being Interested in the
enforcement of principles of
governmental policy is manly ,and
American Lawyers canqlno be
good citizens, nor good lawyers
for that matter. unless they have
lpoiticalsconvictions and are par
t7za1 enough. 70 fight for the par:
iy.toIwhiehatheir convictions at
iacia them: 10 roL.af Q; -
p But Mr. lseete is ssston, previous"
in his idea that the nomination
Of Judges should be taken from
the people and given tora select
class. We have no use in this
country for an officer who fills a
position so exalted that the peo-
pie can not touch his clothes to
boost him up. or pull him down.
The sacred and sanctified- lawer
who is clear of politics, and too
clean to be touched by the pao'
pie, is a rarity as scarce as a
white elephant, and the soap OF
a popular convention might wash
also from him the false nretense
efsa whitewashed divinity that
daubs him. se -, ,as
When it becomes SO in this
country that the people can not
be trusted to elect any officer, the
Office is a fraud on the people
and the people a fraud upon the
principle of American lnstitu-
tions.
We believe The people, all the
people, should have part, ar
active part in selecting thei'
Judges, and with all due respec,
for The wisdom and learning and
philosophy of MIR. Leete we car
assure him that the candidates
for District Judges will be chosen
by the people and the choice
will be be ter than is made BY q
select. few from the elect lega
| nrofessiOn.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-08

Col. Bloun,, late Steward of the
Columbus Asylum, and for many
wears the porn. ar Landlord of the
American, at Columbus, has la
ken charge of the Walnut ST.,
Hotel, Crncinna!ti.r His many
friends of Logan and the Hook
ing Valley, will, when they visit
the city find Col. Blount pre-
pared to entertain handsomely,
and makes his guests feel as
much at home as we al ways were
at the American. ss