davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-12
WILLIAM E GLADSTONE,
Prime Minister Of England.

Mr.. Gladstone was appointed
Prime Minister of England, on April
., 1850. lie assumed the office of
Chancellor Of the Exchcquer on the
same day, but resigned this position
December l6, 1882. His strength in
the higher position has hitherto baf-
fled all attempts of the Parliamentary
opposition to oust him. lie stands
high in the estimation of the masses
Of the people, whose political rights
he has recently enlarged by the al p.
mission of about two million new
voters. In his foreign policy he has
possibly been less fortunate. While
he loves peace the necessity Of fight
ing has been thrust upon him. There
is no question, however, the mind OF
both Liberals and Conservatives, that
in the event of Il great European war.
which, as The conduct of negotiations
between England and Russia thus
far indicates, he would undertake re
luctahtly, he would pursue it with
due energy and spirit. To him was
given by the House of Commons re.
Gently the unprecedented compliment
of a vote of credit for an enormously
large amount of money, without q
division, or even the sp.ck of oppo-
sitiOn. An unsurpassed oratOrical
effort on his part prece,!e this most
remarkable triumph of personal
greatness and craftsmanship.
William Ewart Gladstone was born
December 20, 1909. the son of a Liv-
e'pool merchant, lie was educated
at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford
aud graduated double first.clas,
man. lie began his Parliamentary
career AS long ago as 1892, when hC
was an enthusiastic member of tht
Tory, now generally called the Con
servative, party. After holding {
var ETY. of inferior appointments from
time TO time. in 1865 he became Prime
Minister, and so continued until 1874
lie has been Liberal, perhaps abOu
thirty years. The growth of hi
broadening convictions has been slow
and almost unapprcciable as regarded
tor a short period of time. His mos
Radical measure thus far, mamel!
the disendowment and disestablish
ment of the Irish Church, was passed
in 1870. Two land bills, intended tC
ameliorate the condition of the peas
ant-farming class of Ireland, hav,
been originated and passed by him
Mr.. Gladstone was married in lS3!
to the eldest daughter of Sir Stephel
Guynne, Bart. She is still living.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-12
Kentucky Progress.

Calhoun, Ky. will probably have a
new flour mill, A. j. Wells, of Wades-
boro, Ky, will have charge of ii, if
built. ~
Tie Granger NJ lis, ,Owensboro, Ky,
have been chang to the roller sys-
tenn.
The kentucky Freestone Company
organized at Lexington, KY, to do
quarrying has a capital stock of SlOO
900.
Powell n Bro. Hickman, KY, will
establish cooperage factory.
w. J.Myers, Princeton, Ky, has
given out.contract.for, rebuilding his
-four mill,
The Oakland Tannery Co., capita
stock $4,000, has been incorporated
in louisville, Ky.
The Southern Soap Co. has beel
incorporated in Louisville, Ky; cap
ital stock $4,000.
The officers of the Slateford Goa
Co., previously reported as organized
at Kuttawa, Ky, are j. ii. Pierce
Dayton, Ohio, president, Chas. A
Phillips, DAYTON, Ohio, secretary AM
treasurer, and Samuel McElfatricl
Princeton, Ky, superintendent.
p. Leads, Master Mechanic of tn
Louisville " Nashville II. r., write
us that he thinks the rumored build
ing of new shops at Louisville by th
l.. n N. II. r. is amistake.
An $4,000 college will probably b
built in Mayfield, Ky. Rev. j. |
Briney can give particulars.
Blakeley, Stewart & llankley wi
start a saw mill near Bainbridge, Ky.
have purchased liiachinery.-Manr
facturer's Re, ord.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-12
OBITUARY.

Died, on the 2Slh of April at his
old homestead, near Church Hill, in
Christian county, Benjamin West,
one of the pioneer settlers of this por-
ton of Kentucky. lie was born in
the year 1899 in Buckingham county
Virginia and came to Kentucky in
1917 with his father, Claiborne West,
a highly esteemed and wealthy citi-
zen of Virginia, who a year or two
previous had visited Kentucky and
purchased for himself and his collat-
eral relatives and friends nearly half
of the best land in South Christian
county, amounting TO about thirty
thousand acres, in the neighborhoods
of Oak Grove, Garrettsburg, Long
view, Beverly, Newstead and Church
Hill.
The subject of this notice, Benja-
min West, lived with his father for
several years upon the old family
farm, 10 miles south of Hopkinsville,
on the Palmyra road. In the year
1898 he removed to his new settle
mcnt near Church Hill, where he re-
sided continuously till his death, a
period of nearly two-thirds Of a cen-
tury.
During his entire life time he was
a thriving, prosperous farmer, and
no man ever lived in the county who
was more noted for trulhfulness
honesty, integrity and kindness to-
wards all with whom he came in con-
tact. His whole aim in life seemed
to be desire to make those around
him, even his servants, happy, and
never to do an unjust thing towards
any human being, consequently ev
cry person who knew him was hi
friend, and all his neighbors loved
and respected him. lie leaves TIVE
children, William w. West, Esq, ant
Susan, the wife of Jno. w. Hicks
: and several grandchildren, all o
whom reside near Church Hill.
There are now less than a dozel
persons living in South Christian
who were residents when Mr.. Yves
settled among them-the Others hav'
all passed over the "beautiful river
and these few will soon follow; thu
ore by one these pioneer settler
r leaves us, and their places are file,
by a new population who know bu
little of their predecessors. Whe
Benjamin West died, Christian colln
!, ty lost one of her oldest, truest an,
most reliable citizens, and his neigh
bors a good friend, such a man wa
deserves to have placed on his toni
"Here Lies Gods Noblest Work
An Honest Man." ID.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-12
Strength, Vigor, Elasticity.

"Recovcring from typhoid fever, il
quickly gave me strength" So writes
Mr.. Peter Bourassa, East Douglas
Mass. "Nothing makes my stomach
feel so easy" says Mr. Joseph Bate
man, Lawrence, Mass. "Gave me
more strength than any other bitter'
| have taken" declares Miss Nellie
O'Brien, of the same place. What il
it that these convalescents write
about? Why, Browns Iron Bitters
the greatest iron medicine in th'
world
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-12

At IIarrodsburg, at l0:30 o'clock
Saturday night, Policeman Joe Grain
attempted to arrest Jake Doneghy,
colored, for drunkenness and bolster
Gus conduct on the streets. Doneghy
had been boastine that no policeman
could take him. and resisted Grain.
using very abusive language and
striking him. Grain then shot the
negro, killing him instantly. Don
eghy was considered bad character
and recently served term in the
penitentiary. The act was considered
unavoidable.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-12
Fifty Thousand a Year.

To be sure. You've "only got a
cold !" "only a cough" "Be all over
it in few days" "Don't worry about
me-" Well, we won't. But $4,000
people die every year in the United
States from consumption. And every
soul of them began in that way. Bet
ter stop it noW with Parker's Tonic.
This remedy will expel the cold at
once. may1-lm
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-12

The following Postmasters for
Kentucky were appointed Monday :
Tarleton Hobbs, Anchorage, Jeller-
son county Mrs. Georgia Hay. Green
vile, Muhlenburg county; d. Y,
Foster, Morgantown, Butler, county,
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-07-25
Milling at atlanta.

The Monarch mill startednp on the It'll
instant, and is now steadily grinding
away. There are. Mt present between 40
nnd 500 tons OF ere in the bins. aud more
daily arriving. The mill j. one ef fifteen
stamps. The ore being Of a good grade,
most handsome seasons run is mutually
expected.
The Buffalo mill dropped its stamps on
the 2nd Of the month. and as the mill
has undergone thorough course Of
repairs. a steady and continuous run vii
doubtless Be the result. There is plenty
OF good ore in the bins, and plenty more
to be extracted. The mill IS backed by
q good little mine.
The Last Chance mill is being worked
upon with view TO starting up about
the first Of August. 1t is being renewed
aud relnode1ed, Atlanta News.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-07-25
Little smoky Mines.

All the mining properties on Little
SMOKY that are being worked upon are
steadily improving generally, but some
are developing rapidly into large aud
valuable ore producers.
The Carrie Leonard is the best mine
(that is, the best opened minel in that
section at the present time. There is
plenty Of ore in sight--in fact ali the
tunnels, drifts and shafts are in ere bod
les There are now some twenty six
tons of $500 ore on the dump ready
for shipment, and many tons OF SO and
Sl00 ore easy OF access for shipment
Regular shipments to the Ketehum
smelter OF Carrie Leonard ore are being
made now.
The Isabella mine is looking well and
ore is being taken out and regular ship
ments made to the Ketchum Smelter. J.
A. McFudden, superintendent and Ia two
thirds owner of the Isabella, came down
last evening. He viii personally super
| wise the delivery and disposal of large
shipment of high grade ore from his
mine.
The King of the West is looking well
and good lot of high grade ore is being
/ extracted. Superintendent MeIihaney
will commence shipping ore to HALEY
as soen as the new Camas wagon
road is extended up the Little Smoky to
the pine, which will be curly next week.
The Silver Star mine, belonging to the
president ef the Philadelphia Mining
and Smeiting Company, viii commence
shipping ore to the smelter early next
week. The mine looks well and good
body of ore is IN sight.
As the season advances and the many
hundreds OF prospects III the Little
Smoky section are developed it viii not
ne expecting too much for large out
put OF fine ore IRON that section thiS
season. The wsgon-ro should b'
extended up Warm Springs Greek so ~
to enable ore packers to make roun(
trip from the mines to the end OF Ii;
road In one day
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-07-25

j. II. Bacon and wife OF Colorado
Springs, Colorado, came up to Ketchnm
yesterday on visit to G. W. Weaver,
Mrs. Bacon being a sister to Mr.. Weaver
They will remain in Ketchum some
weeks visiting and looking at the
country and mines. Mr.. Bacon is the
publisher Of the Colorado Springs State
Republic, and is taking notes as he gees
along.
The following persons are spending
time at the Guyer Hot Springs, where
they are on health seeking and recreat-
ing trips: L. G.. Stevens and wife. Salt
Lake; Miss Mercy Walker, Salt Lake; E.
G. Helfircb, Shoshone; Mrs II. B. East
man and two boys, Bosie City; Y. Black-
niger and wife, Bellevue; Fl. s. Cheas-
bro, Boise City; Mrs. G. N. Moore and
daughter, Boise City.
J. H. Moyle, superintendent OF the
Warm Springs Consolidated Mining
Company, on Warm Springs Creek, is
working twenty men in the different
| mines under his supervision and the
| concentration. Regular shipments Of
| concentrated ore are made to the Phil
/ adelphia Smelter here Mt Ketchum- All
| the properties of this company are look
| ing well and indications point to yield
| OF ore for the season better than ever
| before.
T.. D. Newman yesterday brought
down 800 pounds of ore from the Norfolk
mine, ON Trail Greek, which he took
over to the Ketcbum Smelter to have
sampled. The ore is galena and carbon
ates. Recently air-sized body Of ore
of this character was found and if this
sample-lot proves to be valuable enough
to justify work of taking out and shipping
ore will soon be commenced. The CLAIM,
belongs to L. D. Newman and John
Overton, ard is about sixteen miles dis
tant from Ketchum.
J.B. Elliott and family Of Boise City
arrived in Ketchum Thursday. Nr. Eli
lott is father law of our townsn1an
z. j. Lsuark. He comes with his Owl
teams. and after spending q few days 4
the Mazeppa mine, one of his Woo'
River claims, he and family and guest
viii proceed to the Salmon Valley an
( Reddish Lakes, and after a season G
sport and recreation there, the part
will move en- to Sheep Mountain, whef
MIR Elliott is interested in mines froi
which ore is at present being shipped t
! the Bay horse smelter
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-07-25
Tie Slne!.er Gun.

The silver cup presented g the
Ketchum Rife Club by sydney L.
Wright. vice president and treasurer Of
the Philadelphia Mining aud Smelling
Company Of Ketehum. has arrived from
tie hand OF the manufacturer aud
engraver al PhiIadelphia. Il is q fine
cup. In size, it vill hold about one
quart. and is finely engraved on the out
side and GOLD liued on the inside. The
engraving reads: snieitar Cup; Presen-
ted by sydney L. Wright to the Ketehum
Rife Club; 1855. The cup is to be held
by the member OF the club Who makes
the best average in three contests Il
one member makes three successive
averages the cup becomes his indivifnl
property The club appreciates Mr.
Wright's gift,
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-07-25
Tic I,Iki.orn case.

The jury in the case OF Samuel T..
Hauser et al. vs.. Vim, Austin ct al
rendered decision on "Wednesday alter
noon by Which they gave the defend
ants damages to the amount OF S5t.5o0.
Judge Broderick, however, has since cut
down that amount S2l eco, leaving the
damages at S93,500 in favor of the
defendants. This is the famous Glkhorn
niue lessee case Which has been in prep
nration for trial the past lev months,
and q decision long looked for. We
understand the ilaiutiffs have not yet
decided to appeal the case
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-07-25
Notes CT Value.


Now is the time to buy your clothing |
OF Pinkham and Lewis.
The popular brand Of the KEYSTONE
Cigars at jerome F. Jacobs.
Ladies' and childrens hair dressing a
specially by the Lady Barber.
Just received fine line Of gents
clothing at Pinkham & Lewis.
Step in and look at our S12 suit OF
clothes. PINKHAM u LEWIS.
Now is the time to bny your doors,
sash, blinds, etc, Of Pinkham i Lewis.
Excursion ind picnic parties are wei.
coined to the beautiful grounds at the
Hot Springs.
For nice. clean and easy shave go to
the Lady Barber, Main street, opposite
the Baxter Hotel.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is the most effective
blood purifier ever devised. 1t is rec
commended by the best physicians.
Jerome jacobs has just received a
4 large shipment of Tennent's Ale and
\ Burk's Porter from the San Francisco
Bonded Warehouse.
All kinds Of sewing done to order in
the little log cabin nearly opposite
Union Church. EDITH LANDPHERE.
The Lady Barber manipuIates the scis-
sors with skill and viii cut your hair
in the very latest and most perfect style.
Peter Sickles wishes the party who
took the double-trees from his wagon in
Ketchum to return them immediately
as he needs them.
Any and everyone who wants to bu,
or sell goods, wares or merchandise
horses, cattle. wagons, harness or sid
dies. etc. at auction, go to WAIT, TIL,
auctioneer.
A lady writes. 81 have used Ayers
Sarsapariila in my family for man.
years, and could not keep house witiou
it. For the relief OF the pains conse
. quent upon female weakness and irregn
larities, I consider It without an equal.
Halls Vegetable sicilian Hair Renewe
never fails in restoring gray hair to il
youthful color, lustre and Vitality. d
A. A. Hayes. State Assayer OF Massaehu
2 sets. endorses it. and all who give it
fair trial unite in grateful testimony
| its many virtues.
Not a particle Of colonel or any oths
deleterions substance enters into Ii
composition Of Ayers Gathartic Pill
> On the contrary, they prove Of speci
!, service to those who have used eaioal
{ and other mineral poisons rs medicine
, and feel their injurious effects. In sut
7 eases Ayers Pills are invatHahle
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-07-25
NEW TO-DAY.
letter List.

Z IsT OF LETTERS REMAINING IN TEE
IL postofScs. at Kesclluin, Idaho, 5a!v IS. 1855,
Ssl,ieA viii he sent 10 the Dead Letter oihcs Z
not esllsd Tor III Thirty days'
pridcs Nelson Mclean. James
asrnn,. Eaward Patterson, John
nagIs FIJI X Robertson VI Il
Gilbert, Daniel snita, Hlillain
NaFtfurd Geo Shelton. Herbert T
Hamilton, y b srarks- ; Ia
lent}as ss,i,,sss ySnneF, uevsr5
EaYlsv. Nr Thompson, % VA
wi1iarps. 4 j
r-rsors calling for any Of TIE asoye letters
,pi!} say = Aslsestiscsi sna give sfste 81 list.
u e. Il. WL4L1AIS. G. n.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-07-25

Louis Fountian, who Was shot early last
Tnesday morning at Spring City. Hum
bolat county. by W. D. Stewart, died
before noon Of that day. According to
report Fountain was IN bed when shot.
Stewart having procured = rite and
knowing the position 81 his victom's bed,
fired through the side Of The building
ard shot him throught the hips. Stewart
is SPORTING man and was employed Is
bsrkeeper Tor deceased. Times Review.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-07-25

A good residence With two 12x II
rooms, pupered aud csiled. ior s. per
month. Inquire at KEYSTONE once.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-02-27

An Australian naturalist has dis
covered the nervous system OF the
sponges.
The next total eclipse Of the sun
visible In this part of the world will
takeIplaco, Aug. IL, 1899.
Experiments with e-eEectiic light
In forcing plant growth are showing
less effect than was expected.
Liquefled oxygen is lighter than
water, and a little heavier than al
cohol, according to French chemist,
who has calculated Its specific gravity
rs 0.8ss.
According TO Mr.. J. Harrington
Douty, of the asylum at Worchester,
England, an Imperfect supply of OK
ygen, or simply breathing a viiated
atmosphere, may sufiiceto produce
the mental disorder known as mel
ancholia.
M. Onimus has reported to- the
French Academy of Science that the
cholera epidcmlcs of Paris and Mar
selIes were attended by low pro
portion OF ozone In the atmosphere,
aud that the administration Of ozone
produced favorable results in cases oi
the disease.
The deep sea is Shnlired only by
the deep green suuiight that has
passed through vast stratum ol
water, and, therefore, lest oil the red
and orange rays by absorption. The
deep sea star-flshes are nearly all
orange, ore nge-red or scarlet, even
down to 5000 fathoms.
Bv method of spectroscopic OBJ
servatIon Mr.. w. N. Hartley has
reached the conclusion that ozone il
constant constituent Of the upper
atmosphere, that 1t is present there
in larger quantity than nearer the
earths surface, and thar 1t Is the
cause of the blue color of the sky
Either In its gaseous form or con
densed in liquids ozone appears of |
deep blue.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-02-27

a dsmacrat Is one who believesiin
q sasicta constr action of the Constitu-
ioas In. the divorce ment Of Church
aaa State; In sound currency ex-
pressed in gold and silver, and paper
eovertib5s into coin on demand; In o
elearsdivas ion of tine:powers of Gov
lepnment, State anz-H national; In tax
alton for public pau poses. He Is OPP
posed to subsidisss bounties, sump-
tuary laws, excessia accommodations
and expenditures, p efsrring simple
and frugal Goysrnpp ent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-02-27
4 coon CHANCE FoR sUBsCRIBERs.

TO every subscriber to the DEMOCRAT
whe pays up his subscription and cen
tinues his paper, or pays in advance, We
will have sent to him the "Health ard
Homeo one year, without additional cost.
The above paper is large eight page,
forty column, monthly pape4, and is full
Of fexcellent reading matter, a copy may
be sesn at this Office. The paper treats of
health. marriage, social science, domestic
medicine, hints on health, cookery, etc.
This affords our subscribers chance to
Set good paper for nothing. Those de-
string the paper sent 20 them viii please
ssatezso at linaesof paying their subscri :
an
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-02-27
Church 0lrstsFg.

q. P. CHURCH -Preachingevery Sabbath,
&C IL 4 NJ, and P. Il. by Rev. 3 G. r.
vine, D. d. Sabbath School At 2:30 P. N
Prayer meeting every Wednesday, evening.
EvAEeKIIcAL CHuRCH.-Preachingo on Sab
bath at II A. II, and u P. n. Sabbath
School l2:l5 Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. ]. A. Hollenbaugh, pastor.
CoSGREGATToSALCH CHURCH.
Sabbath at IL A. Il. and S P. Il. Sabbath
School at 1915. Prayer meeting on
Harris, pastor.
II. E CHURCH, SoUTH.-Services held
every second and fourth Sabb&ths In each
month at ST. Paurs II E. Church,
South, at ii A. n. Sabbath School At 2-30
z. n. sharp. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. c. II. Carson, pastor.
II. E. CHURcH-Preaching every Sabbath
at II A. i. and II P. II. Song service In
the evening before sermon Sabbath School
u 2:30 P. 4. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. Rev. II Judy, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.-Service every
Sabbath morning and evening in Church
cor. Broadalbin and Fifth Sts. Sunday School
At 2:30 p. N. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening. Rev. Isaac H. Condit
pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURcH.-Preaching everySab-
bath at w. C. T. U. Hall, at IL A.M.& 7:30
n. Sunday School at half past o'clock p.
II. Rev I Floyd, pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH.-Preaching every
Sabbath at IL o'clock a. N. AT Church on 9Th
Street. Sabbath School Immediately after
morning services. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. I e
Brownson, pastor.
UETyKRsALrTs CHURcH.-Preachinge every
econd and fourth Sabbath of each month
Crawford's Hall at ii o'clock, A. n, and
o'clock, P. II.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-02-27
Tae 9e,l1otsat.
FRIDAY...... FEBRUARY 81, 1885
That Remarkable Experience or Reehea.
ser Physiean Fuiiy Authenticated.



Ctepslaad, o., Herald.
Yesterday and the day before we
copied into our columns from The
Rochester, n. Y, Democrat and Chron-
icle, remarkable statement, made by j.
D. Honion, M. D., . gentleman who Ii
well known in this city. In that article
DR.. Henion reoounted wonderful ex-
perience which befsll him, and the next
day we published from the same paper
. second article, giving an account Of the
Excitement in Rochester," caused by
DR.. Henion's statement. II 10 doubt
fal II any two articles were ever pub
lishsd which caused greater commotion
both among professional people and
laymen.
Since the publication OF these two
articles, having been besieged with let
ters of inquiry, We sent communica.
ton 10 DR.. Henion aad also one TO III.
II. Warner d Co., asking II any addi.
tional proof could be given to Us 90 "a
the validity Of the statements publish
cd. In answer thereto we have receiy.
cd tho following letters, which add In
terest TO tho entire subject and verify
every statement hitherto made:
RocHEgrER, N. Y.
GESTLEMES Your favor 10 receiv.
ed. The published statement, over my
signature, TO which you refer 10 true in
every respect, and I owe nv life and
present health wholly I, the power oI
Warmers Safe Cure, which snatchec
me from the very brink Of the grave,
Ii Is not surprising that people shoult
question the statement | made, for N,
recovery was ~ great Q marvel TO my
self, e. to my physicians and friends.
j. b. HESIoS, NJ. d.