davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-09-11

Gorboloene Cattle @aroen fal
pere meaet beore, iioen Mr. 6. S.
@eoberg er bleuen Sulpeftpr Der lteos.
Man9e @mi8ranter, iom euers nilbe
bore blepen upbolbte paa ubetemt
Eib euer maalte ienbte tilbaee, bar
Mr. iceberg at tatfe for, at Saserne
er oronet paa en- burtis o9 tilfreos>
{ttllenoe Maobe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-09-11

8arteret Sc 9ettt?
,aa Silelbe ieno ps S1.OO, % ri pil tilienbe Dem
& 8utders syabrifat, berb $3.50. @enbt re9iitreret
$1.1O: artbur Manufaeturing &c.. 258 & 26O Glart
Ct GhicddD Su.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-09-11

@n mertelis Snblg. Set itbrite
nnoer Soma os maaite Torenebe
5tater er en- Snoip falbt n@alleb
2ofe" Wrisbt County, $50 Mil
peft for Dubuque @itp. Denne Snb>
is ct fra Q til 3 Sob bpiere enb Sorz
bens Dperfaoe. 9en omsipes at en
Mfur 10 Sob bgi og Is Sob breo !
Bunben pg 5 Sob paa Eoppen. @tez
meme, ben er opfart al, parierer /
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-18

l4lo to l5ss-Unknown Owner, San Pedro
School Distr cts
eo5 70 941-Unknown Owner, Santa Anita
School District
Scho j District.
1888 to 2414-Unknown owner, The Pass
School District
ses-Unknown Owner, vinedaIe School Dis
trict
1916 and 1s17-Unknown Owner, Vernon
School District.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-18
unknown OWNERS.

2451 to o245i--Unknown Owner, Artesia School
District.
63 to 15s5--Unknown Owner, Belvedere
$50 to 1oaO-Unknown Owner, Cahuenga
School District.
1O64-Unknown Owner, Cienega School Dis
trict
1854 and 1os5-Unknown Owner, Cahuenga
School District.
1os9-Unknown Owner, Cienega School Dis
trict.
SO to sO4-Unknown Owner, Duarte School
Distri, t.
1559-Unknown Owner, Florence School Dis
| trict.
2I4s to 2i4s-Unknown Owner, Green Meadows
| School District.
1040 to 104l12-UnknOwn Owner, Hudson
| School District.
1042-Unknown Owner, Harmony School Dis
triot.
13S3-Unxnown Owner, Harmony School Dis
l448 to 1445-Unknown Owner, Harmony
School District.
1910 to 1115-Unknown Owner, Harmony
| Sci oo District.
| 1898 to 1609-Unknown Owner, Ivanhoe School
loS6--Unknown Owner, Ivanhoe School Dis
1854 to 1487--Unknown Owner, La Dow School
! District.
l04s-Unknown Owner, La Dow School Dis
is Is j and 1ss2-Unknown Owner, La Dow
School District.
$50 to s57 Unknown owners-La Puenta
| School District
Iii6 to 1l27--Unknown Owner La Dow School
| d strict.
1853 to l243-Unknown Owner La Dow School
| District.
1878 to l276-Unknown Owner, La Dow School
| District.
1860 to 1562-Unknown Owner, Lugo School
District
| 1878 to 127s--Unknown Owner, Laurel School
| District.
7u9 to Unknown owner-Ocean school
| District
2422 to 2442-Unknown Owner, Pomona School
1914 to losa-Unknown Owner, Rosedale
School District.
s4S Unknown Owner, Rosedale School Dis
tritt.
1aSo-Unknown Owner, Rosedale School Dis
trict
1865 to loes-Unknown Owner, ,Rosedale School
District.
1911 to 16l5-Unknown Owner, ,Rosedale School
District
lbs to 1ls21S Unknown Owner, Rosedale
1880 TO l315-Unknown Owner, Rosedale School
Dis rict
1924 to 1272--Unknown owner, Rosedale School
District.
1277-Unknown Owner, Rosedale School Dis
e42-Unknown Owner, Rosedale School Dis
trict.
/ GAS to s5l-Unknown Owners, Rowland School
District.
14ss to i442-Unknown Owner, San Pasqual
81 hool District.
1887 and lOss-U Unknown Owner, San Pasqual
School District.
1881 t. lus Unknown Owner, San Pasqual
s7O-Un nown Owner, San Pasqual School
s7s-Unknown Owner, San Pasqual School
sSSss,NUjntnown owner, sau PasquaI school
s7y to s77--Unknown Owner, Savannah
School Djs@rict
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-18

2lS6 Smith, Mrs Lou w
PATS sandefur, A
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
lEi,st publication August %. lseo.l
Notice or Sheriff. Sale.

WHEREAS n and by en sxssution now IN M
NJ hAnds and to me-. dirsctsd In pursuance of
the judgment and decree 0f tho diatrict court 81
and and for ths comfy q Bnr!eish. Dskota TeFzi-
rendered IN an action in which the Bnrlel9h
County Huilding and Loan Association u plain
till and Nathan Ounkleberg and Others arc do.
fendents. ordering, adjudSing and decreasing, that
tho plaintiff hAye and recover at said defendant,
dred thirty-one and 7-100 dollars debt and costs,
hereinafter described be foreclosed aad said Fssl
property be soM to satisfy eaid .amoupt togtthsr
with interest thereon and the costa OF said sale;
nov, therefOre, notice - hefeby given thst b.
virtue Of tho e1ecutton aSoreeaid. will ssll the
~ and two (2) In block ifty-eisht (5s) With the
bnilding thereon: lots thirteen 7l3) and fouIteen
llD In block forty.one ~ With the buildinSs
l66) With the baildinss thereon. and lots one
fTo e. thFSe q, foSr s q. fiys 81 six seven
ns sicsi isa o s'sss1 rs .i2 ;5s Ss
buildings thereon, and all situate. lying and DO.
Bismarck, in said Bnrleigh county, to the high
est bidder for cash. ct the front door Of the coar
house in the city Gf Bism.xck, in said Burlelgh
oS1ot esos e. ss g d % of oSG9s Ca & lss e
said execution and the costs and expenses Of said
sale, subject to redemption as provided by Law.
Ihe portion OF said real property situate In sep
aiate blocks will be- separately sold and lots
without buildings thereon will be separately
Dated this 18th day of August. 1882
es- FRANK DONNKILY,
!. Sheriff Of Burleigh county, Dr.
Al Attorney n y for iPPiisi Plaintiff. Bismarck. D. +.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06

In District Court. Sixth Judicial District.
William II. Behle, Plaintiff, J
5s ve. ScN5H sGllls+
Augusta Behle. Defendant. }
The Territory Of Dakota to the above named De-
fendant, greeting.
YOU. Augusta Behle, are hereby summoned
i and required to answer the complaint
in the above entitled action. which will be fled
with the clerk Of the court and to serve copy Of
aPswer t9 the ssd the
marck. in the county of Burleigh and territory
aforesaid, within thirty days after the service OF
such service, and If you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the plain
GM in this action will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated July Is, A. D. 1889.
GARLAND 4 HANITCH.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
do hereby certify that the complaint in the
entitled action was filled In this Office this Au-
gust 9Th. 1889. OLIVER II. HOLT.
By IsAAU Ross, Clerk.
Deputy.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
[First publication Aug. IS. 1891
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

TERR1ToRY OF DAKOTA.
COUNTY OF BURLEIaH. ~
In District Court. Sixth Judicial District.
William H. Behle, Plaintiff, }
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-29

WAsHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The signal Of
flee says general storm is now prevail
iny over the country east of the Mississip.
pi and has increased greatly in intensity
and danger from gales on the lakes will
be much enhanced by the character OF
the cold wave indications. The officers
said tonight that the weather map re.
sembles the conditions closely Of that
exciting night succeediry the great biz
zard out in Dakota. 1ne thermometer is
already down to IA below zero, and will
go away down tonight.
New York, Nov. 2S.-Advces from the
north tell of severe weather At Toronto
the gale is terrific. One vessel has gone
ashore and several lives have been lost.
A fleet of loaded schooners anchored in
the bay awaiting wharf room are fast 60
ing to pieces.
Through the Mohawk valley several
inches of snow has fallen.
London, Nov. PA heavy snow storm
prevails in the midland counties.
Minneapolis, Nov. ga dispatch from
Litchtield, Mimi, says genuine blizzard
set in there Wednesday. Snow has fallen
to depth Of three inches and is drifting
badly.
Buffalo, Mimi, reports heavy snow
which after it had reached depth OF six
inches, changed into rain and sleet.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-29
MONTANA'S DEAD LOCK.
Ia k OF Compromise, but Nothing Def
mite Accomplished.

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 29.-The two
houses hold daily sessions. The senate
meets and adourns in default of a QUO.
rum, all Democratic senators refusing to
take the oath.
Ii one would take the oath the senate
would have a quorum and would unite
with the Republican house and elect SEN
ators. Ii three Republicans desert their
house would break its quorum and then
the Democratic senators would take the
oath of office and unite with the only low
er house havnga quorum and elect Demo-
cratic senators. Both parties are working
along these lines.
"Rnmors Of compromise are current
to the effect that one dark horse from
each party willbea agreed upon as senators.
The Democrats arc seeking to effect q deal
to send Gov. Toole to the United States
senate with one Republican, thus giving
the governorship to Lieut.. Gov. Richards,
a Republican.
The Republicans spurn all ideas of a
compromise and will insist on the merits
of their position.
1t is believed that one or more Demo-
cratic senators will shortly unite with the
Republican senators and break the dead
lock. The Democrats claim the dead.
lock will be maintained ninety days, and
the governor will appoint if no compro-
mise can be made.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-29
GROUP.
SOME READING THAT WILL PROVE INTEREST.
ING TO MOTHERS.
How TO GUARD AGAINST THE DISEASE.

ING TO MOTHERS.
HOW TO GUARD AGAINST THE DISEASE.
Group is the terror OF young mothers, es.
pecially during the early winter months,
as 1t is then most prevalent. To post them
concerning the cause, first symptoms,
treatment and how to prevent it, is the
object OF this article.
The origin of Group is q common cold.
Children that are subject to it take cold
very easily and Group is almost sure to
follow. The first symptoms of Group is
hoarseness, it is a peculiar hoarseness,
easily recognized and once heard always
remembered. Usually day or two before
the attack the child becomes hoarse and
gradually shows symptoms of having TAX
en- cold, and this is where the mistake is
usually made, the mother thinking her
child has Just taken cold gives it no espec-
ial attention until awakened in the night
by the violent coughing OF the child, finds
it has the Group and remembers it has
had cold or been hoarse for q day or
two. Such circumstances often occur,
and N many cases the mother has moth
ing in the house that will relieve it, and
may be several miles from physician or
drug store. You can we'll imagine the
situation and her distress. The time to
act is when the child first becomes hoarse
or shows symptoms Of having taken cold
if Chamberlain,s Cough Remedy is freely
given from that time on, all tendency to
Group will disappear and all danger be
avoided. The remedy prevents fully 10,-
900 cases of Group every year. 1t is the
main reliance with many mothers through
out the western states and territories
they have learned its value and how to
use it, and in those families Group is sell
dom known because it is always pre-
vented. For sale by G. NJ. Creamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-29
Death of Mrs. UiXsOn.

The many friends and admirers OF that
most estimable lady, Mrs. Joseph F. Hix-
son, will be panied to learn that death
came to relieve her suherings from con-
sumption on Tuesday last at El laso. She
was in Santa Fe few weeks last summer
and many importuned her to remain, be-
lieving this climate would at least prolong
her beautiful life. The deceased was the
wife of Mr.. Joseph F. Hixson, OF the
Southern Pacific railroad, and sister of
Don H. Kedzie, proprietor OF the Lords
burg q. NJ Liberal. Her remains were
taken TO Grand Haven, Mich, for inter
ment
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-29
Appeal to Wool Men.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-Edward A.
Greene, of the firm of Edward A. Greene
& Co., wool commission merchants of
Philadelphia and Boston, is sending the
following appeal to wool men all over the
country:
"Organized effort will be made by New
England for free wool, and it is very i'm
portant that tie speaker of the house OF
representatives shall hear from the west.
l suggest that you write letter to your
member OBTAINING as many signatures
as possible to it) requesting him to vote
for whoever is most certain to defeat the
New England candidate"
When asked his reasons for sending
this circular, Mr.. Greene said:
eve have no personal objections to Mr..
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-29
PERSON AL.

A. Burley, OF Socorro, is at the Palace.
Geo. w. Bond, Espanola merchant, is
in town to-day.
S. W. Bonner is at the Exchange, reg
istering from Dolores.
NJ. Tannenbaum and Geo. X. Baldwin,
of San Pedro, are at the Exchange.
Mr.. A. W. Kimball, quartermaster' S
agent at Albuquerque, was in the city
yesterday.
Fl. d. Motter, representing Steele &
Walker, st. Joe, is at the Palace. On his
final trip for the year
Henry G.. Burnett lett list night for
Chicago. His address for the next six
months will be the Brunswick hotel.
Geo. r. Daving, OF Ration, and Geo. T.
Royer, OF Omaha, were among the noon
train arrivals at the Palace.
Hon. E. A. Fiske, U. S. district attor-
ney, came up from Albuquerque to spend
Thanksgiving with his family, returning
to his court duties this morning.
August Bennett, VIM. Brownell, l..
York, OF Colorado, and Il. +. Allen, OF
Wisconsin, took Thanksgiving dinner at
the Exchange, and left this morning for
San Pedro.
Geo. Lefevre, Of California, twenty
years ago connected with the Exchange
hotel under McDonalds management is
visiting the city. He stops at the Ex
change and is accompanied by his son.
Alexander Rogers and Mr.. Blakely, two
well known San Pedro men, got in to-day
and filed legal documents with the secre-
tary OF the territory, OF which the New
MEXICAN will have something to say to.
morrow. They are hustlers.
w. S. Nelson, of W. n. Coler & Co., Of
New York, dealer in municipal bonds
after spending three weeks in New Mexi
co, returned to Kansas City last Friday
He is deeply impressed with the great
future that awaits that territory and the
extent of its natural resources Of wealth. -
Ell Paso Bullion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-29

Reed, who has declared himself in favor
OF tariff on wool, but are confident that
he can not be elected and fear that dark
horse from Massachusetts, Rhode Island
or Connecticut might be settled on as a
compromise, and these states are strongly
in favor of free wool. In fact, should Mr..
Reed be elected, we are not sure that his
constituents would not persuade him to
forward their views. From answers |
have received so far, it appears that the
wool men prefer Mr.. Mckinley, but would
be satisfied with Mr.. Cannon or any other
western man for speaker.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-29
Colorado SNOW Slides.

AsrEN, Colo, Nov. 29.-Snow slides
were reported from a dozen different di-
rectons yesterday. One in Lincoln gulch
caught team and two men, burying
them, injuring the men slightly and killing
the horses. Another in Maroon gulch
caught couple of horses belonging to
Frank Mercer and bruised them badly
Between the Camp Bird mine and Marc
ney's saw mill number of slides oc-
cured, but no one was in the way and no
damage was done.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-29
A Panic In New York.

New YORK, Nov. 27.-There was q
small-sized panic among the holders Of
Chicago Gas trust certificates in Wall
street this morning. In the first two
hours $4,000 shares were traded in and
the price dropped IL per cent. Chicago
houses were the largest sellers. The adj
verse decision Of the Illinois supreme
court was the cause.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-29
L. >. of Australia.

SYDNEY, Nov. 27.-In reply to the gov
ernor's speech on the opening of parlia-
ment both houses adopted an address
expressing the trust that the present dis
cussion OF the subject of federation by the
colonies would lead to the creation of fed
eral Australia, on basis OF natural good
will and enduring friendship.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-29
Governor of South Carolina Said.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Nov. 29.-The gov
ernor OF South Carolina in his annual
message to the legislature recommends
separate accommodation on railroads for
whites and blacks, as an amendment to
the civil rights laws passed by the Re,
publicans in 1873, and the collection and
preservation by the state OF all confeder.
ate flags.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-07
A HORRIBLE FATE.
Charlie Lander, of Belleview. Out to
Death on a Barbed Wire Fence.

Charlie Lander, of Belleview. Out to
| Death on Barbed Wire Fence.
Chas. L. Lander, one of tho best
known young men of the Belleview
nelghborhood, WIS killed Saturday
afternoon In horrible manner. He
had undertaken 10 assist Mr.. w. f..
Cox in breaking young colt to the
saddle and was dragged into wire
fence by the frightened animal. He
had mounted the colt and started up
the road in gallop from Mr.. Cox's
and near where the roads cross in
"Old Bellevlew" the colt suddenly
became frightened at some hogs and
ran into a fence. The rider was
dragged against the fence for the dis
lance of panel and in some way his
leg got over the wires and the flesh
was cut TO the bone on the inside of
the thigh, the artery being severed.
The young man was finally dragged
off and with the life blood flowing at
every step managed to get to the
house of Mr.. Steward, few yards
away, where he fell fainting TO the
ground. Mrs. Steward promptly
sent for DR.. Cullom, mile. away,
who arrived as soon as possible and
stopped the flow of blood but it was
too late. Weakened into uncon-
seriousness by the loss of blood the
unfortunate young man never rail-
lied, but died In two hours.
Deceased was the youngest son of
the late Jno. S. Lander and was in
the 33rd year of his age. No young
man In the community stood higher
in the good opinion Of his neighbors.
or moral habits, of good character,
industrious, thrifty and straightfor-
ward, he was popular with all who
knew him. He was born and lived
all his life in the same community
and died respected and esteemed by
those who knew him best. He was
unmarried, but leaves large num-
Der of relatives to mourn his untime-
ly death.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-07
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Mr.. Ike Burnett has returned from
Dawson.
Mrs. II. q. Roach, OF Gracey, visited
the city Saturday.
Mrs. W. Z. Ragsdalc went to
Clarksville Saturday.
Mr.. G. II. Barker, of West Fork,
was in town Saturday.
Mr.. Albert Wishard, Of Indianapo-
lis, was In the city Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Graves returned yester-
day from visit to Trenton.
Mrs. j. T. Coleman, of Benefits
town, was In town Saturday.
Miss Willie Barr, of Bowling Green,
is visiting Miss Susie Tandy.
Miss Emma Granger, of Earling-
ton, Is visiting Mrs. A. J. Meador.
Mrs Lizzie Cox, OF Newstead, is
spending the week with Mrs. G. n.
Meacham.
Mrs. Kate Doughcriy, of Macon
City, N. Y, is visiting her brother,
Mr.. Alex. Campbell
Rev. j. T. Barrow will leave for
Memphis Thursday TO attend the
Southern Baptist Convention.
Miss Lucy Mcdaniel aud her guest,
Miss Olive Allison, visited Miss Hal
lie Rives, of Lafayette, last Friday.
Miss Stella Phillips, OF Bowling
Green, 10 visiting Mrs. p. z. HUFF
man In the Church Hin neighbor-
hood.
Mr.. Purnis, of the Nashville Ameri-
can, was in town Saturday in the in
terest Of the Subscription depart
ment Of his paper.
Mrs. Mollic E. Foulks and daugh-
tiers, Misses Fannie and Maggie, OF
Ashley, ILL.,, are on visit to the fam
lily OF L. l.. Foulks.
Rudolph Steinhagen has resigned
his position as book-keeper for Jones
& Co. to accept the place Of assistant
railroad agent, vacated by ii. p. Sal
ter,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-07
Mrs. M. N. Roaeb's win.

The will of Mrs. Margaret N. Roach
was admitted to probate yesterday.
She names Judge j. I. Landes as her
executor and disposcs of her estate OF
about $4,000 as follows:
All of her debts and funeral ex-
penses are fret TO DO paid and mon
ument erected over her grave.
Her furniture is TO be sold and her
personal effects and souvenirs are to
be packed and shipped TO her nieces
In Michigan.
A house and lot on Clay street,
worth 5000 or more, but value not
stated, is conveyed to the First Pres
byterian church OF Hopkinsville.
J. j. Roach, of Montgomery, Miss
Lizzie II. Cox, of Newstead, and her
nieces Miss Mary G. Norris and Miss
Sussunah II. Norris, Of Tekausha,
Mich, are each given 20 shares Of the
stock OF the Bank OF Hopkinsville,
and o shares of the City Bank, max
$500 each. The interest Of that left
to Miss Cox is to be paid to her
mother as long as she lives.
The sum of $1,000 is given to the
City Of Hopkinsville to erect public
fountain and hydrant where pure
water can be had for drinking pur-
poses at all times. She suggests the
Southeast corner of Main and Seventh
Streets as good location for the
fountain, but leaves the matter to the
discretion Of the city authorities.
In the event the city does not accept
the bequest the $1,000 is to become a
part Of the residuum OF her estate dis
posed of In another clause.
To her sister, MrsEliza p. Norris,
Of WATERFOWL, N. Y. she gives one
$1,000 bond. She sets aside for her
executor $500 as his compensation
IS executor and to repay kindness
and friendship for long term of
years.
To her cousin Mrs. Cleantha Simp-
son Hall, of WATERFOWL, N. Y, she
leaves $1,000 bond and confirms
previous gift of $1,000 house and
lot in Waiertown.
After making these requests ag-
gregating more than $4,000 she
leaves the entire residuum of her es-
tate, the value of which Is not given,
to the City of Hopkinsville, Judge J.
/. Landes and her two nieces above
named, In equal shares. The one
fourth left TO the city is to be placed
in trust and the interest used TO
maintain the public fountain to be
erected in the city with the money
bequeathed for that purpose.
Her executor Is directed to carry
out the terms of the will as speedily
as possible. The document is very
lengthy and was written several
years ago. Some parts of 1t are in
her own hand writing, the rest hav-
ing been written by her attorney,
Judge Landes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-07
MAT Rim ONIAL.

Mr.. j. L. Major and Mrs. Opie Kill
Hebrew were married near Beverly on
the 2Sth ult.
Mr.. Graeme MCGOWAN, of Louis
vile, Hopkinsville boy, was mar
ried to Miss Grace Newnemaker, OF
New Albany, last night.
Mr.. Richard wilkins of Pembroke
and Miss Rosa Merritt of Hopkins
willie, KY, were married at the Court
house in this city yesterday by c. d.
Bailey, Esq.-Clarksville Chronicle.
Mr.. John f. Clardy, of Belleview,
left for Houston, Texas, Saturday,
where he will be married to Miss
Lizzie Evans, of that city. He will
reach home with his bride on the
1lth inst.
Married, at Tompkinsville, Fla,
April %, Mr.. Ben f. Wilson to Miss
Agnes Moore, daughter of the late
Rev. Jordan Moore, of the Tennessee
Conference and brother Of Mr.. j. d.
Moore, of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Newt G. Cash and Miss Mabel
Leroy were married at the residence
OF the brides father, Mr.. Jim Leroy,
Wednesday evening. Both are pop
ular young people, of the Dulaney
country, and have the best wishes OF
large circle of friends for their fu-
ture happiness and prosperity
Princeton Banner.
On Thursday morning, at Nash
vile, Miss Rosa Montgomery, oil
Providence, KY, was married to Mr.
A. D. Hayes, of Frankfort. Miss
Montgomery is well known in this
section as a candidate for State Ii.
brarian at the last election. She was
graduate of Bethel Female College
this city, class of rs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-07
SPECIAL LOCALS.
WANTED.
100000 lbs. wool. Highest Market
price paid.
IKE LIPSTINE.
Keen This in Mind

That G. e. West is not going TO quit
the Sewing Machine business. He
las made very good living from II
for l6 years, SO what in the mischief
does he want to quit for2 He has
got TO hustle at something and he
had just as well hustle at that as any
thing. 1t is all a malicious report,
so don't believe 1t. When other ma
chine men are gone will still be
with you to fix your sewing ma
chimes and sell you better machine
than anybody for less money.