davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-04
Fourqurean, Price &Co.
ROOTS. SHOES. &c.
HERE WB ARE AGAIN.

What are you vearing7 II isn't possible
that your feet are still encased in heavy win
ter shoes at this season of the year. II mis-
ia not only possible but true, isn't IL about
time tha. you made change and won't our
Oxford Tie be a most decided change for tho
better Fora wonderfully light shoe tits woh4
derfully durable, and for wonderfully good
shoe the price is wonderfully light. Don't bs
surprised il it sees You through another sea-
son as well as this Isn't economy in loot
wear getting pretty near its limit when wo
are selling such shoe as this for si.oot to s2.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-04
Manly ia Better.

uountiov Walker, whose recent ac ssn ~
M ptnnI5,yn Is familiar TO the reAters OF OF
~ D T,~a. i doing nicely and is expected
LEE n iI NH enough 10 TO 90 to Saratoga next
20 wss ~ s Ss reoupsration. and to be able 70
ioip bis oompany in September
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-04
THE VERNON TOOTH BRUSH.

We desire 20 call your attention TO this most
excellent BRUSH, which we guarantee as near
spared no expense the finest quality OF bristle
and most carefully selected bono being used
in their construction. should you set . de-
fectiye brush your druggist will replace IL
with Il new ons.
Price, * cents each or 81 per dozen.
For sale by all qruggists:
PURCELL, LADD 4 CO.,
Importers and Wholesale prnggistA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-04
DIR. l.. PEARCE COATES

OFFICES: 7Os east Franklin Street, Rich
mond Va. ONCE hours, . TO s. NJ; 2to 4 and
6to $50 F. 81. Sundays, to y n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-04
FouRQuREAN, Price & Co.
REMOVAL SALE BARGAINS 4!
COTTON AND CAMBRIA
Underwear and Summer Wraps.
WE HAVE CULLED FROM OUR
Ladies' Cotton and Cambria Underwear Dept

following which call special attention The goods are all
eshnot damaged-but only offered to reduce stock;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-04

Mr.. Withrow LETT on Tuesday evening for
West Virginia. where be is carrying out
another contract. He also has the CONTRACT
Tor the rebuilding of the hotel az Natural
Bridge. which burned down last summer.
He told NE that the building IS we'll pro
crossing and will be completed late this tA.l.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-09

Gov. j. Y. brown ON n High Horse.
Gov. Browns message TO the Legisla-
ture, Is, like almost everything else en-
emanating from the executive Office.
running over with dignity. Il proves
conclusively that he has not yet dis
mounted from his high horse, but that
his motto, like that Of ]. Steerforth, In
"David Copperfeld," Is "Ride ont"
1t doesn't matter what the consequences
may be to the people, the party or the
state, the pace has been SET. The COVER
nor, by indirection at least, throws all
the blame upon the state legislature and
in the same way assumes to himself an
infallibility that is laughable TO those
who are acquainted with the facts In the
case. 81 have never" says he, "obtrud-
ed upon you, officially or in our personal
intercourse, any suggestions concerning
matters Of legislation under considera-
ton by YOU" Right here Is where the
governor has made mistake. II he had
put himself more in touch with the leg
islature; II he had offered suggestions;
II he had advised with the law makers;
IL he had made himself more approacha-
BILE and had not fenced himself in with
dignity and self.will, his people and his
party would think better of him and he
would not be embarrassed by the situa-
ton that confronts him today. The
people Of Kentucky do not want anA
executive who is too obstinate and self,
important to communicate and advise
with the peoples representatives, and
they do not want man In the guberna-
torial chair whose dignity sticks out like
the quilts on porcupine and repels
those with whom he should be on terms
of friendly intercourse. That Is not the
kind of governor TO which Kentuckians
have been accustomed. II Gov. Brown
wants TO retain the respect and the good
will Of the people he must climb down
from his lofty pegasus. Il is better 10
climb down than TO be thrown down, and
that is what is coming, "if he don't
watch out. "-Paducah News.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-09
7, KY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1892.

the next quarter. The breeze begins 10
strike her; 1t is hard thing TO rate a
fast mile by quarters, and the third flag
is reached second or two slower than
was intended, but here Nancy was given
her head, and she finishes strong and in
the face of a northwest wind in sit
seconds.
Another noticeable feature" says
Doble, "was the condition of the mare
after her mile. Within fifteen minutes
after she reached her stall she was as
fresh and lively as young colt and no
one would dream that she had had the
greatest trial of her life. Oh, yes, the
kite tracks are faster tracks than the
regulation shape. How many seconds I
would not say, bnt there is not the shad-
ow of a doubt about it,"
Had Allerton been in condition and
the match race been trotted as was orig
inally intended Nancy Hanks could have
taken the three heats in an average of
207. Of this there is no doubt in the
minds of those who saw her great mile
and know her ability.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-09
Notice TO Teachers and Scholars.

OInCt SUPTs OOMMON bCHOOIA, L
Wolfe county, KY, Aug. 80, 1892.
The board Of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition for Kentucky have designat-
ed one Of their number, Mr.. Young +.
Allison, to have charge of the depart
ment of liberal arts, which will include
an educational exhibit, as follows:
]. A presentation Of our common
school system.
2. Of our academies, normal schools,
colleges. and universities.
g. Of our special, technical and profess
sional schools.
At his suggestion the state superinten-
dent has sent to this Office circulars of
direction for every teacher and school
trustee in the county, with few for dis
tribution among others who may take an
active interest in the matter.
The Worlds Congress auxiliary Of the
Columbian Exposition have taken the
initiatory steps TO celebration Of the
four hundredth anniversary Of the dis
cOvery of America-this celebration To
be conducted under the auspices of
Americas most representative institu-
ton, her common schools. The presi-
dent of the United States has issued
proclamation, under resolution of con.
gress, appointing Friday, October 2lst,
1872, as a general holiday for the people,
and approving OF the celebration by the
schools, as the local centers, throughout
the land. The state superintendent has
sent me also for teachers, trustees, and
Others, copies of the presidents procla.
nation, with directions as to plans that
ought TO be adopted at an early day.
Please TO call or send at once for these
letters Of instruction. II convenient
for you to obtain them otherwise, / will
forward by mail to any address on receipt
OF two cent stamp.
ii. N. HORTON,
County Superintendent.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-09
Read Th,. slow,,

Lives there man with soul so dead,
Who never 10 himself hath said,
I'll take 81. Patrick's Pills before I 40 to
bed?
When mild cathartic Is desired, one
that will cleanse the whole system and
regulate the liver and bowels you can
not do better than take st. Patrick's Pills
just before going to bed. They do not
nauseate nor gripe, and leave the system
In splendid condition. For sale by Rose
Il Jones.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-09
HON.. w. w. AYERS
On Gov. Browns " Calling Gun" vetoe
and How Gov. Leslie Worked
with the "Boys."

Hon. w. w. Ayers, representative from
Galloway, was in the city last night and
left this forenoon for Frankfort To re-
sumo his seat in the legislature. To a
News representative Mr.. Ayers talked
pleasantly of the situation at Frankfort
al came home," said he, every much
disappointed at the condition of affairs
at Frankfort. As you know, Governor
Browns vetoes swept away nearly all
the work that had been done during the
session and left us just where we were at
the beginning. ] WAS almost ashamed to
meet my constituents. If we had got
quorum in the house prior TO adjourn
ment, should have voted to pass the
revenue bill over the governors veto. !
cannot see why, il Gov. Brown wanted
an extra session, he did not call IL before
the legislators all got away to their
homes. The extra session, it seems to
me, is uncalled for. If the governor had
only intimated that the revenue bill
would be vetoed, it might have been
different. 1t looks like he might have
told his objection to some confidential
friend, at least, who could have advised
US of what was lacking to secure his APP
proval, and IL could have been remedied
without the useless expense Of an extra
session and without causing the i'll feel
ing that has been engendered. ] was n
member of the legislature in 1871 and
1872, when Preston II. Leslie was in the
gubernatorial chair. Gov. Leslie used
to visit the leg slators at their rooms, and
there was always cordial interchange
of opinions II bill was gotten up
that did not meet his appreciation Gov.
Leslie would point out those parts which
he did not like, always in kindly way,
and the boys would have chance to
smooth it over and fix il up so that 1t
would pass the gubernatorial gauntlet.
There was at all times a spirit Of mutual
confidence and helpfulness between Gov.
Leslie and the legislature, and their re
lations were always amicable. l do not
think there was any necessity for Gov.
Browns veto on any grounds. do not
believe that his constitutional objections
are tenable. / have it on good authority
that ex.Gov. Knott doesn't concur In
those objections. and Gov. Knott is
mighty good parliamentarian. Aside
from this il is fact that the present
revenue bill is the only one that has
ever been vetoed IN the history Of the
state. The time WIS pressing. The
legislature wanted rest and the prepa.
rations had 10 be begun for collecting
the state taxes. Even II there were In
accuracies or rough places in the bill,
which no one doubted. we thought that
the law might be put In operation this
year and would prove vast improve
ment on the old law. Then, when we
reconvened, after vacation, we could
amend the law, smooth IL down, trim IL
over and remedy any defects now exist
ing. But the veto axe came down aud
YOU know the result. "-Paducah News.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-09
blaine won't speak.

Senator Hale states to newspaper
man that Mr.. Blaine will make no speech
es during the campaign, but Is now en-
gagged In writing letter that IL likely 10
appear any day, which he devotes W
some Of the issues which are being dis
cussed aud in which he takes deep In
terest.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-09

The convicts were this week returned
70 the Tennessee coal mines.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-09

The Kite-shaped Track mt Independence,
Iowa, the Scene OF the Mares
Great Feat.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-16
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr.
Kings New Discovery for consumption
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen'ss
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell ass
we'll, or that have given such UNIVERSAL
satisfaction. We do not hesitate b
guarantee them every time, and we stand
ready to refund the purchase price,,
satisfactory results do not follow their
use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits
Tenny & Remington, druggists.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-16

PERSONAL.
Friday,s Personals. ethd Inst.

Sheriff Hayes was down from Dickin-
son yesterday.
G. E. Blackwell Of jamestown, came
in on the morning train yesterday.
Louis Connolly came all the way from
Oliver county to participate in the dem
ocratic celebration.
R. c. Leayitt, one Of the chief repre-
sentatives Of the Gull River Lumber
company, spent yesterday in the city.
8. =. Harmon, brother Of George and
Elijah Boley, were over from Mandan
last night-on businessmen q cele-
bsate.
RMPolIock returned fromgas
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-16
to resume his duties as a member of the

to resume his duties as a member of the
compilation committee.
Major Hamilton returned from Grand
Forks yesterday-and kept pretty we'll
to one side as he left the train-least he
should be mistaken for some prominent
democrat-coming up to celebrate. The
work of the compilation committee was
resumed yesterday.
Editor Warnock of the jamestown
Capital, came in from that city yester-
day. Mr.. Warnock's politics, as ex-
pressed in the columns of the Capital,
preclude all suggestions to the effect
that he came up to have a good time
with the democrats.
Alonzo Wardell, one Of South Da-
kota's prominent citizens and at one
time a prominent candidate Of the in
dependents for United States senator
from South Dakota, is in the city. Mr..
Wardell has a railroad scheme that is
worthy of attention.
Gov..elect Shortridge arrived on the
morning train yesterday and registered
at the Sheridan, in a bold, free hand, as
"E. G. D. Shortridge, Bismarck" The
governors welcome was a hearty one
and he was greeted at the train by q
number Of enthusiastic democrats, with
republicans properly a little in the back
ground. The governor is of pleasing adj
dress, cordial and has made a good i'm
preston upon all who have met him.
Hon. F. M. Kinter, the democratic
senator from LaMoure county, came up
On the morning train yesterday to attend
the jubilee. Senator Kinter has made
some excellent addresses recently, n
at the dedication of the normal school
at Valley City Tuesday night and an
other to the democrats at the James
town Notification Wednesday. The
senator is a stanch democrat, and was a
desirable adjunct to yesterdays cele-
bration.
Charles F. Amidon of Fargo, who was
expected by democrats to arrive and
take part in the celebration of yesterday
who was to have been one of the
speakers last night-got started from
Fargo all right-got as far as James
town and was summoned back to
Fargo from there by telegram. Mr.
Amidon's inability to be present was q
disappointment to many, both repub'
licans and democrats, who would have
liked to hear him speak.
Hon. Kemper Peabody, G. M. Dahl's
opponent in the recent campaign, ar
rived with the delegation on yesterday
mornings train. Mr.. Peabody called al
the business place Of Mr.. Dahl, but the
latter named gentleman was absent
from the city. Mr.. Peabody takes hit
defeat philosophically, but says that hae
he been Endorsed by the prohibitionists
as was Dahl, the result would have beer
different. Mr.. Peabody is a member o:
the commission recently appointed *
appraise the Fort Rice reservation.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-16

Tuesdays Personals.
DR.. F. R. Smyth came up from Steele
yesterday.
: R. M. Pollock returned yesterday
morning, having Sundayed at Casselton.
Alex. Montague arrived on No.
with the Dickinson delegation last even.s
ing.
Frank Smith and Henry Chapman 81
the Glencoe neighborhood, were in town
last night.
State Auditor-elect Porter, has rented
the residence in Bismarck of Attorney
General Spencer.
E. Deffebach, one of Stark county'ss
experienced cattlemen came down from
Dickinson last night. #S
L.. A. Simpson, representative-elect
from the T~hirty-first district, came down
from Dickinson last evening.
w. h. Douglas returned yesterday
from Walsh county, where he has been
looking after his farming interests.
Major W. @. Gooding and little
daughter, of Fort Lincoln, were in tlhe
city, yesterday. The major drove across
the river, having been one of the first to-
make the crossing, which he pronounces
safe and solid. Depredations, he says;
are still being made upon the govern
ment buildings, although not to 80 great
an extent as formerly, 3s$
Clarence Price left last evening for
his home in Cincinnati, where he will.
spend the winter, and, it is said, lay
some wires for something which the
change in administration promises.
j ohm F. Fort will manipulate affairs in5
the Office of the clerk of court until
January LIST, when he will transfer the
Office to G.. o. Hanson, the clerk-elect.
Senator-elect McGillivray of Dickin-I
son, came down on train No. 4 last even
ing. The senator says the contest case
begun against him by the defeatedscan-
didate in the Thirty-frst district has
been given up, and everything is serene
again. Mr.. McGillivray leaves tonight
for Cairo, Mich, to spend Christmas
with lis wife, who is visiting relatives
there, and will return in time to be pres
emit at the opening Of the session, Janu-s
ary Sd, #z@s
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-16

through the eastern part Of the state yes
terday morning.
Hon. George Aud of Dickinson, came
in yesterday from jamestown, where he
has been attending a meeting Of the
asylum board. 5
Mrs. Alex. Fromme has gone to her
home in Minneapolis to spend the holi-S
days.
VIII Douglas has gone down to
Walsh county for a few days, to look
over his farm.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-16
Saturdays Personals.

- 70 30 E f- =. -r-rgs -.-.Ns Il ~
Senator Kinter returned to LaMoure
on last evenings train. .;
G. NJ. Dahl returned yesterday, from
a business trip to st. Paul. y
Captain Cotton of Williamsport,
transacted business in the city yester-
day.
C.S. Langdon of Dickinson, was a
home bound passenger on yesterdays
train.
r. M. Tuttle was a west-bounds pas
senger on yesterdays train, returning
from Fargo to Mandan.
Governor Burke returned yesterday,
from West Superior, where he has been
in connection with the incorporation Of
the Osborne-B Burke. Chase concern.
Goyernor-elect Shortridge returned
east on last evenings train, accompanied
by Governor Burke-the latter going as
far as Steele to attend q party last even.
ing.
Sunday. Personals.
Auditor Currie returned from st. Paul
yesterday morning.
Capt. s.. X. McGinnis came up from
Jamestown yesterday. The captain will
spend the winter in Washington with
his family.
-.TE4Sst gM8A.gESSSSSSyGGEG5
j. H. Marshal: The same insane man
who made that knife i making q bicycle
ont Of hay rake wheels. He is qnite 3
mechanical genius.
Senator Worst returned yesterday
Snosnine fromxhe tRinscaitiies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
SMASHUp' IN MINNESOTA.
A Freight Train Crashes iato - Cahoose-
Eight Men Killed.

ALEXANDRIA. Mimi. Dec. 1S.-A frightful acct
dent occurred on the Great Northern Railroad
this morning at Nelson station. i've miles
east OF here. in which eight men were killed
and five were seriously injured. There had
been collision on Friday morning ut Nelson
and q number OF cars were wrecked. The
wrecking train had been there two days and
was making IN preparatory to pulling out for
tho East About ] o'clock this morning the
wrecking train caboose was left standing on
the main track with number OF cars. An
east. bound freight was due about o'clock
and had orders to side track for the passenger
freight tells the story rs follows.
THERE'S q heavy grade west OF the station.
and as the freight with thirty,sY care. nnaer
einoer James Malonsy approached the switch
steam was shut of and brakes called FOR
There was no perceptible decrease OF speed.
Sooss, wSere he vas and began setting It'll brnk es
but the speed was too great to stop; When
within train length Of the caboose they saw
the track was full ahead. and both engineer
wrecked train. ana threw the cAboose on top
of the next car. setting both on fire. There
were fourteen men in the caboose.
were burned beyond recognition. and four
we're killed One other was burned and moth.
ing. OF his body was found.
Christ. and Ole Mattenson, Ossnkis: Iohn Eng.
Hill: EnsstranG's NEPHEW, name unk nown:
Con brcse 1ns Of e. Tn
back and head. serious: Thomas WEIGH OF
Boston. Mass. bad scalp cuts; ribs hrok en- /:
Psrick Of Ts it Mas'
jury to head: Henry Ross. fireman Gust
bound freight. shoulder Gislocated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
HANGED Himself to a Door Knob.

Edward G. Burnett. A years old. committed
suicide yesterday morning at his home. 1888
Summit avenue. Jersey City. He lived there
with his wife and four children. the eldest
boy OF II. named Edward. About 6 o'clock
Edward heard a shuflling noise in the room
where his father slept. He FASTENED to make
an Investigation. as tho family had been keep
ing close watch on Burnett for some time.
him self Edward found It difficult to open the
door. but he succeeded In pushing it open far
enough to let him squeeze through. The boy
There was q handkerchief around his neck.
with one end Of It fastened to the door knob.
too late to DO OF any service.
Burnett was watchmake or, and was formerly
employed In Tifany's at liberal salary. He.
ployment, and trouble ct home resulted.
Whenever he went on q spree he became
Respondent and threatened to kill himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
THINKS IT'S 4 FAITH Cure.
Mrs. whitten,ore OF the Door Of Hope says
Her Pain Vanished In n Moment.

Her Pain Vanished In ~ Moment.
Mrs. +. NJ. Whittemore. who founded the
Door OF Hone. Il refuge for fallen women. as
tonished the inmates and her friends at that
institution. in East Sixty-flrst street. on Fri
day by walking in among them In apparently
sound health They had been informed only
two days before that she was living SO Ill at her
residence. 723 Park avenue. that her life was
despaired OF.
Mrs. Whittemore attributes her recovery
entirely to prayer and faith in God. On
Wednesday evening she was left alone in tho
room with nurse. who had occasion to absent
herself for few moments. On her return the
nurse begged tho patient to take the medi-
cines prescribed for her. but Mrs. Whittemore
refused. rs she had done throughou her
sickness. declaring that sho would accept
the will OF God. whether she lived or
died In a few minutes Mrs Whittemore
said that she would get we'll and in proof OF
her prediction she raised herself to n sitting
posture in the bed. On Thursday she walked
about the room. and on Friday she went to the
Door OF Hope. Mrs. Whittemore states that
while the nurse was out OF tho room she fer
ventiy invoked God to save her life. and that
moment tho pains passed away from her and
she felt her strength coming back TO her No
medical testimony on the subject could be
obtained last night. Mrs. Whttemore. it is
said, had disease Of the kidneys. She says
that she was cured OF disease OF the spine
once in answer to prayer.