davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1895-07-04
LAUNDRY LORE.


Some Useful tiints On washing DIferent
Tho usual, ordinary way of washing
stockings, by the usual, very ordinary
laundress, IS 10 take the rinsing water
left after the white clothes are out,
put in the stockings with a ''slnls or
swim, live or die, survive or perish"
sort or air, treat them 20 brief but
violent species of massage, and hang
them'up to dry, covered with specks Of
white lint--n dlsroputable hoary ar
ray. Needless TO say, this Is not the
best way.taa .
Tho first essential In washing stock
ings Is Co have AN absolutely clean
soap solution in tepid water. Put In
your stockings right side out, rub
well, turn and rub on wrong side. II
tie color is at all delicate. rub the feet
first, then the legs, so as not TO leave
the latter long in tho water. Rinse
thorou rhly in water OF the same tenn.
lperatnre, wiring dry. and hang from
the tops of the stockings, so that II
any water settles, leaving little dis
lcolorition, 10 will be in the toe rather
than in the leg. The black stockings
now are usually fast color and give no
| troublc. If the colored stockings show
signs of running or fading, the color
may be set with alum or salt water,
only bearing in MUD that alum will
be apt to set the dirt as well as the
color. ~
SILK stockings should be washed and
rinSe,l in lukewarm water, and wrung
between towels Silk underwear
should be soaked twenty minutes in
warm su Is ana ammonia water, al
lowiug a tablespoon of ammonia to a
gallon Of water. Rub gently with the
hands asqueezing, pressing, but never
scfubbih Z Do not be too lavish in
the use Of soap, and never rub soap di-
rectly on the garment; alwaysuse il In
solution. Rinse through two clear,
warm waters of the same temperature
as the suds, adding TO the last water a
trile of ultramarine blue and a tea
spoonful Of liqnid gum-arabic Smooth
ous anaihang as carefully as possible,
50 as tfaeoid the wrinkles so hard to
iron out ofisills without injury 10 the
fahric. Wnen nearly dry, press under
muslin. ~ ls
I)oilies should be washed gently In
warm suds using only the purest of
soap IL the colors are inclined to run,
rinse until clear; take out OF water
without wringing, lay on one heavy
cloth, and lay another over TO absorb
the moisture. If ironed while damp,
linen needs no starch; just a suspicion
can be added TO the last rinsing-water.
Fine lace can also be washed in clean
suds, betting It soak half an hour first.
Squeeze and press IL until quits clean;
rinse, aud while still damp press it by
hand, shaping it into the smoothness
required over the knee on towel, or
pin il to clean ironing sheet fastened
firmly on the table. A little coffee
may be used in the rinsing-water TO
give Il the priced canary tint, IL SO de-
sired. ~
Shawls and other knitted or GRO
cheted woods may be washed in warm
suds in which tablespoon of ammonia
to gallon of water is used. Let the
article soak about twenty minutes,
then squeeze it in the water until clear.
Rinse in clear water, being careful
that the temperature remains the same,
and do not stretch too much by ironing
and pulling. --Harner's Bazaar.
The bee., 1895-07-04
Grapevine Pele9ramS
MADlsohyiLL,E.


The spirit thatauended the late ltebub-
licau convention held at Louisville, has
permeated every nook and corner Of the
Commonwealth of Kentucky, and the spirit
of the Jewish Rabbi Moses prayer, no
doubt has found Judgement ia the hearts
of the people in every stats city and ham
10 lhe United States of Amsriea lie
prayed dor more good things ID ten min
utes than the Democratic party of Ken.
tucky has been able to give 10 period of
ten long years, and that, too, in time OF
|profopnd peace, when truth should "sit on
every hill. and blessings flow in every
rill" Incompetency has marked the pro-
gress of the party since its accession TO
power ia Kentucky. Instead Of develop
ing our resources and keeping pace with
the march of events in other states we
have turned back the dial Of time, so to
speak. and are so years or more behind
the times. Beginning their administration
OF affairs in Kentucky they we're blesi
with a full treasury and The State clear OF
debt To-day we haye an empty treasury
and a good sized debt staring US ia the
face. Why is it thar Democrats always
create deficit" and the Republicans a
surplus p When the Democrats but re-
Gently took hold of the reips OF govern,
nent, the greatest question WAS What
shall we do with the surplus The
greatest problem that will present itself
10 the Republicans in the near future, for
solution in National way, will be: "Wha
shall we do with the deficit r. and from
present indications. there will be no Demo
carts thereto help solve the problem. II
is an easy matter 10 wrestle with a sur
plus. than it is deheititA surplus i
easy TO iopple and fall but deficit is ex-
ceedinglY hard to fling, even when yol
have all Yunderbol,s 'To the victors
belong the spoils" has well nigh ruined th'
Democratic party, while the ability Of th'
grand old Republican to bring prosperity
out Of adversely, has endeared IL 70 th'
hearts Of the people and established rep
utation for usefulness that will be perma
nent as the everlasting hills
The bee., 1895-07-04

| u ~
Ifit required an annual outlay Of sIoc
10 insure family against any serious con.
sequencies from an attack of bowel COM
plant the year, there are many who would
feel !, their duty to pay it; that they could
NOT afford TO risk their lives. and those o.
their family for such an anoGnt. Any
one can ge, this insurance for as cents, that
being the price Of a bottle Of Chamberlain !:
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. In
almost every neighborhood some one has
died from an attack of bowel complaint be
fore medicine could be procured or ply.
sician summoned One or two doses ol
this remedy will cure any ordinary case.
II never fails Can you afford 10 take the
risk for so small an amountl Sold by St
Bernard Drug Store. Darlington, George
King. St. Charles. Ben T. Robinson. Nor.
tons Gap.
The bee., 1895-07-04

thoroughly appreciated the nearer the
time appro aches Tor the departure Of our
party Our numbers will gradually in-
crease as The heat Of summer becomes
niore intense Al early morning ride Of
287 miles into the clearer and cooler
atmosphere of the lake region before start
ting on tbc long journey newfoundland
this al no additional expense whatever
--will appeal most eloquenily TO all. even
to those who have previously been favor
ably inclined 10 other routes westward
along the same parallel or even south OF
that 90 which Evansville Is situated
Nothing win be ieft undone TO make the
trip an enjoyable and profitable one 10 all
who 70. Please LEI Us know whether or
not you be one Of our party. and
whether you desire us TO reserve for you
berth in the sleeper
Very respectfully, f
1 gs4bs tf sra w A. HKsrRR.
The bee., 1895-07-04

Miss Ada Miller of Sacramento. who
has been the guest Of Mr.. James Williams,
returned home Monday, much to the re-
gret Of ] r. w
Miss Belle Parker Of Manpinglon. is At
present the guest Of Me- n Nj Williams
and iamily4f sa rfua Nna4 -
Mr., NJ Cain and family visited in Eoti-
ingion Saturday ~ $50 a6,.rs -
Mr.. Henry Jones Of your town WIS With
qs Sunday g
Mrs NJ Kinnit and Mrs. Al n.
oBanhon, and their children visited IN
liariineton, Saturday and Sunday,
Mr. John Davis was in Greenville on
busipss. Saturday
Miss ora Barrow, and her uncle of
iIopdnsvilie, arc at pfesen visiting wAFe
Barrow Of our vicinity. @
The meetings here have closed. the
preachers arc gone, and goodly number
have sworn allegiance to their mal,er We
trust they may continue the good fight and
keep the faith, that they. may inherit a
placein the eternal heavens not made by
hands, where there viii be no sickness,
sorrow or pain, but never ending day. Of
gadness. .a,,r 81 NJ n -,
Or, II, r, Finley and family. of ST
Charles, we're the guests Of i 6, Hart,
Sunday hldoi COO issmn 50 ~
Mcssrs Harris and Hart will give a
premiume Thursday night TO the most
graceful rider on their riding gallery, DO
you think you will be the successful com
pctitor
Mr. George NJ Davis departs to-day
for Louisville TO attend the tobacco
sale Ht trfa Yiniffhlrf
H1 W ltG. aattIa ss,l{ $50
The Democrats of Kentucky, by their
chosen delegates, will assemble to-day at
Louisvilleto nominate state ticket which
viii be defeated by the citizens Of KEN
lucky in the November election
| gMraA W. Davis attended the conven-
tion OF the League ofAmerican Wheelmen,
al Mayfeld. since my last He reports a
pleasant time. df7I
tut' aHb t ond tn
Prof James A. Tate. of Nashville. Tenn,
member OF the National Executive
Temperance Union, delivered lecture
at tbe Baptist church Wednesday evening,
TO well filled house. He is an easy anu
graceful speaker, He will speak again for
us Friday night and in advance we be-
speak for him great gathering.
Mr.. Henry Gatlin and Miss Ella Court
ney, we're united in the blissful bond of
unity at the residence of Ben T Robinson
Wednesday afternoon. at four o'olock
The Rev James Ezelh pronounced the
memorable words that linked them together
as man and wife. We extend to the happy
couple urheartYcongratulatious and triist
That unien % auspicionsb begun may
eoulinne 50 dlltheir alloted time is ended,
and then may the white winged messenger
of peace gather them to bis maker. where
they may sing glad songs of Zion, forever
more. sfs,.s ,.t r..fa
The bee., 1895-07-04
Marvellous Results.

From lecture written by Rev. J.
G, Gunderman of Dimondale. Mich,
we are permitted 10 make this extract;
~ have no hesitation ID recommending
DE- Kings New Discovery. as the results
we're almost marvellous in the case of my
wife. While | was pastor Of the Baptist
Church at Rives Junction, she was brought
down with Pneumonia succeeding La
Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing
would last hours with little interruption
aud It seemed as IL she could moi survive
thems A friend recommended Or. Kings
New Discovery; L was quick in its worn
and highly satisfactory 10 RESULTS Trial
bottles free at ST, Bernard's Drug Store.
Regular size soc aud $Ioo,
The bee., 1895-07-04
A New.rlatic Mr.. ]. w. Day has

A New.rIatic Mr.. !. W. Day has
Tire. been much annoyed
lately by punctur-
ing the tires Of his wheel, and has
hit upon a scheme which sets
tacks, nails and glass at defiance.
He let the air out Of his tires and
stuffed them with wool, and finds
il 10 give full satisfaction. IL rides
easy, does not compact and adds
butllittle to the weight; besides it
insures perfectimmunity fromYex-
atious punettifing, WHICH, inl his
case, now amounts . nothing.
Other wheelmen here will follow
his example. Mr. Day,sas FAT as
We know is the only man who
eyg prqdiGd by bis bead "ro0l
gathering"
The bee., 1895-07-04
MoRroN's GAP.

Mr. II. Is Morton and daughter Miss
Jessie. we're in Madisonville. Tuesday Of last
week.
Master Ptatt Edwards, after a pleasant
visit at Ipville the guests Of Master Iserael
Davis, returned home TueIday2
Miss Lee Lander Of Louisville, is at
present Waiting in our town, the guest Of
Mrs Chatl les Moon
Prof Merrowof Inville was in Mortons
Gap Monday on business.
Miss Lulu Rice Of Madisouville attended
divine services here Saturday and Sunday,
she was the guest Of Miss ophelia Davis,
Mesdames George Bishop aud Lilli'
RobIhson of Earliagton, we're the guest
Of Mrs. Ben 7 Robinson, Saturday anC
Sunday,
The bee., 1895-07-04
A CAVERN OF CRIME.

An old Cave which Played Prominent
Part 10 Kentucky OutlRwry.
4 The tourist passing along the subter-
ranean corridors of Counterfeiters'caye
at Chester City, KY, is halted In
small chamber, where is heard blood
curdling story about the arrest of a
band of eounterfeiters who years ago
made this cave their rendezvous.
Col. John f. Ratcliff says that the
Oligonunl caves were discovered and
partially explored in 1s40 by an old
mountaineer named Cass Smith, who
was associated with one of the most
daring bands of counterfeiters that
ever troubled the government.
! Smith owned the land on which the
caves are located and lived In a log
house in the valley of the Buffalo.
His place was for years the rendez-
vous of counterfeiters and criminals,
who, upon the approach of officers,
would disappear by taking refuge in
the caverns which had previously been
provisioned, and where they could safe
ly hide for weeks and months at a
time, as the entrances had been effectu-
ally concealed faal
Their chief and leader was one jake
Sprinkle man who was void of fear,
and who gathered around him a num-
| ber of desperate and vicious criminals,
horse thieves and highway robbers
y Col Ratclif was then sheriff of
the county. and when Sprinkle's gang
amade existence in that part of the
Estate unbearable he organized a posse
and marehed into the mountains, de-
termined to break up the gang.
He found tho caves and the posse
entered the cavern, but the criminals,
knowing the passages thoroughly,
doubled on their pursuers and some Of
them escaped.
Sprinkle, Smith and three others
were, however, captured, along with
the crucibles tools, dies and molds
used In counterfeiting, as we'll as q
large quantity Of the bogus coin.
The prisoners were taken to Gray
son, where, owing TO tho many ramifi-
cations OF the conspiracy aud the as
sistance they were able TO command
from the outside, they mado their
Y escape. st tt..a
\ This broke up the counterfeiters'
u gang, but in the late forties two des-
perate horse thieves, who had stolen
some fine horses In Pennsylvania, took
refuge in the caves, whore they were
harbored and fed by confoderatos on
the outside. sa ts aeat7t
During the Mexican war the govern
ment utilized the saltpeter found In
the caves for the manufacture of gun
POWDER e't
In 5some of them IL Is a remarkable
fact that the air ia SO rarifled that, as
I'M the case OF high attitudes, fresh
meat can be preserved for weei1siat a
time. Cincinnati Enquirer. afa
The bee., 1895-07-04
\ 40 ne heated term OF .hsl year a


AS The heated term of the year ap =
proaches i is quite natural that they who
have been closely confined within doors
during the last ten months should yearn
for the freedom OF the open air at some
quite country retreat, at the seaside, or
among the mountains.
Many thousands of earnest students,
Casual observers innate lovers Of mature,
aud weary hand and brain workers are
preparing to take advantage Of the low
ates of travel offered by the great trunk
ines and enjoy a long hoped for journey
nto the far west
The meeting OF the NATIONAL EDUoA-
TIoHAL ASSOCIATION, July 5-I2, in the
chief city of the Switzerland of America 2
has occaioned this reduction of rates, and
Denver it's place of meeting, will be the
Mecca of mulntudes Of educators and in-
telligent sight-seers. Indiana viii have a
goodly number of Representatives there OF
Lwhome Evansville will furnish her quota.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO
GO WITH US.
The Evansville & Tsrre Haute Railroad
elieials will place at our disposal one Of
their most elegantly furnished vestibuled
trains - A Sufficient number OF Pullman's
most luxuriously equipped sleepers will be
placed on the tracks ia the E..& T. II.
depot at early bedtime on the evening Of
| Iuly a TO meet the wishes of those who de-
sire 10 retire early and injoy the nights
rest in Comfort. These. attached to the
| regular train, will leave the depot at I:1S
on the morning Of July S. Breakfast will
be awaiting us in Chicago
A -, eli HInarihaT hafnrn
leaving Evansville win be under no obliga-
ltion 10 relinquish them nor 20 change cars
be tween Evansville and Denver Those
who do not desire sleeping car accommoda.
4 tions will have but one change Of cars and
that at Chicago Thence TO Denver and
lreturn they will he accommodated with free
Ireclining chair cars pn 6H II
The fare for the trip from Evansville
to Denver and return will in no case be
more than s3I so. the present authorized
rate. aud may possible by less This in
cludes the s2,oo membership fee IN the
Associations Double berlhs inthe sleeper
will cost 81. 90 one way from Evansville
10 Denver. or So 50 for each passenger
if two choose TO "bnnk together" 4
The many non-resdents OF Evansville
who have signi6ed their desire TO 60 with
us, and others who will doubtless wish 20
80, will bear inmind that their fare TO and
from Denver will depend entirely on their
residence, but In no case will It exccde the
authorized rate Of 'one open hrst-class
fare to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo,
aud return. plus the sa 90 Association
fee 4"
Meals will be served at convenient
points along the line OF travel at not Il
exceed SO cents each,
Remember that your ticket purchased Al
this end Of the journey entities you te
such side trips as includes visits to Colo
RADIO Springs. Pueblo, and Manitou, With
out extra charge,
THIS Northern route was chosen because
II Is believed il will be cooler and NOR,
, nearly duslless than more southern rohtes
lwhiie anording equally slFieking displpy'
oi natural scenery, lG t4H ~
The wisdom OF the choice Of this routs
will be more and more apparent and mor'
The bee., 1895-07-04

Mrs. NUNS passed through EarlinSton
las, MONDAY. enrouie for her home in Daw'
son. She has jass completed ten days
meeting a, Munns' School House. where
she cid all the preaching for Eve day. re-
sailing ia nine conventions. The fighting
force" was augmented, and the good work
confirmed for another Eve days. by the
arrival oi Bros. Hancok. Hayes, Martin
aud Burdep, netting grand total Of sew
entsen eonvsrtions, besides the reclama-
tion Of several pwandering" ones.
The bee., 1895-07-04
A Migratory Mr., John Twyman
Tin Shop. left here Tuesday

A Migratory Mr.. John Twyman
Tin Shop. left here Tuesday
f morning with a
wagon loaded down with roofing,
guttering, repair stock, and full
assortment of timers supplies, in
Guiding paints and varnishes.
John was fortified with a com
pass, a chart and Mitchel's Pri-
mary Geography. Mortons Gap,
Nortonville, Underwood, Dawson,
ST. Charles, Dalton, Providence,
Manitou and l"Hells- Hali4Acre''
are his objective points. He in
dignantly denies the report that he
will carry rBed Bug Pizen'' as a
side line lis tour viii, oi coorse,
cover several days, and will, no
doubt, be one of great interest.
Judge Stokes accompanied him
as far as Mortons Gap, to explain
the chart and familarize him with
the compass.
Tracers will be sent out every
day or two, keeping him located.
The bee., 1895-07-04

Mr. James Perdue. 40 old soldier resid-
ing at Monroe. Mich. was severely afflicted
with rheumatism but received prompt re-
lief from pain by using chamberiain's Pain
Balm. He says: "At,imes my back would
ache 50 badly that I could hardly raise up.
II had not gotten relief would not be
here TO write these few lines. Chamber
lain's Pain Balm has done me greet deal
Of good. and feel very thankful for H."
ST. Bernard Dsug Store, Earling,ou: Ben
T. Robinson Mortons Gap. and George
King ST. Charles, ~
The bee., 1895-07-04

The time to strike is when the
iron is hot, aud hay must be made
when the sun is shining. If you
need anything in the way Of mill
linery goods. you need not wait for
the iron to get any hotter Or the
sun to shine more brightly, but go
at once to Miss George Bishops
closing out sale, and get what you
want, and have some money left.
The bee., 1895-07-04

Editor lanes A, Tate, OF the
Pilot, lectured last Thursday night,
at the Christian church. Mr.Tate
is a speaker OF unusual depth, and
handles the Temperance subject in
an attractive and mastery manner,
and always gives full satisfaction.
He will address our citizens again
tonight, at the Rink. Everybody
Is invited. Admission free. D
The bee., 1895-07-04
An old Custom
Revived.

An old Custom The religious cir
Revived. cles OF our sister
city, M ort o s
Gap, have been somewhat agitated
during the past week, on account
Of series of meetings held at that
place by the 'sancti6ed" brethren.
These meetings are numerously
attended and those who profess to
be sanetifed, have discarded jew
elry and all ornaments, and have
been annointed with oil, according
to olden usage, and claim great
benefit from the ordinance, both
spiritually and physically. Some
old case hardened sinners have
emerged from the thraldom of
Satan and been received into the
ark OF safety.
The bee., 1895-07-04

Hoods pills are easy to take. easy
10 action apd sure in effect aSe,
Relating to PARTIES desiring
Shadows. group or view work,
- will do well to cali
on Virgil Fox, opposite The depot.
Hess fully prepared 70 do all kinds
of work 10 MS line, but makes
a specially of group and view work
HIS workmanship and prices COM
pare favofably with any artist in
the state. He will call at your
house and take the whole family
the house and yard "thrown
in" for a reasonable price, and
guarantee satisfaction. Good pic
lures made at all times, whether
the weather 10 fair or not. II you
want to see yourself as others
see you, let Fox take a shot at
you.
The bee., 1895-07-04
lie Has Left Robert steinbaugh

He Has Left Robert Steinbaugh
Us. left Monday for
Cerulean Springs,
at which place he has secured a
permanent job Of carpentry. Bob
is clever, good man and an hon
est competent workman. He has
been a citizen OF our town for sew
eral years and we regret to lose
him. His family are here at pres
ent, but we understand will soon
follow him.
The bee., 1895-07-04

Mr.. David b. Rose, OF Louis
vile. was in our city Monday, in
the interest Of the Louisville Post.
Mr.. Rose is an agreeable, aHable
gentleman, who is well calculated
to make friends, wherever he goes.
He established an agency here
for his paper, Master Charlie
Doyal viii supply our citizens with
the daily Post hereafter
The bee., 1895-07-04

lie Is Better Walter McGary, the
Now. clever enterprising
young liveryman,
was taken very sick, suddenly. last
Sunday with something like a
congestive chill, and has been com
fined to his bed since, but at the
time Of this writing is reported
better. Walter is an energetic,
popular young man, who has a
multitude Of friends, who will re-
joice to see him again at his usual
place OF business.
The bee., 1895-07-04

Those dssirous Of. or expecting to make,
a sammsr excursion. would do we'll 10 con
sal, the excellsn, offer made by the Nation
al Educational Association. over the Z, a
7. H. Il, r.. to Denver. Colorado Springs,
Pueblo. etc. leaving Evansville. July 4,h
The bee., 1895-07-04

II your wife. sister, mother or
daughter needs anything in the
way OF millinery goods. don't
whine about hard times, but go
right straight to Miss George
Bishops and you will find just
what you want. with price marked
on il to correspond with any poor
mans pocketbook.
The bee., 1895-07-04

Millinery goods are gong at
Miss George Bishops closing out
sales at "waydown yonder" hgures.
Cali around and get what you
need at prices that will make you
omen Yonr ewes.
The bee., 1895-07-04

Wanted. Patrons TO help me wear
a pair Of vic,ory's three dollar shoes
Push and energy, but not capital required
We sIill lead In slippers All styles and
eolors Just the eTriliby" for the Fourth
Of Iuly picnic
The bee., 1895-07-04

Lost. Somewherebelween the depot
end Loeb Mary. a iadyS diamond ring.
pearl heclaee, geld watch With the
initials ], H., and pair Of vic.ory's o X.
shoes. Finder may keep all bu, the shoes
Address. "Iieart-broken'', care. M Vic
The bee., 1895-07-04

A. o. U. w. Al a regular meet
ing Of Hopkins
Lodge No. 81, A. o. U. W., held
this evening at 1880, officers will
be elected for the ensuing six
months A full attendance is re-
oneetad
The bee., 1895-07-04
a Thrifty clod- Mr.. W. M, Han
hopper. cock, who lives


hopper. cock, who lives
a little over a
mile northwest of the city, tells us
that he has fifty acres of fine cora
which he will clay by" this week,
after giving it FIVE pIowings. He
reports 10 acres Of tobacco, which
he set out early ia May, that is
doing finely, the leaves having at
tanned length ofsIS inches. His
wheat was excellent, though the
yield was short. His outlook for
fruit and vegetables Is decidedly
cheering. He brought in his first
peaches Tuesday morning, and
they we're literally taken away from
him at $3.50 per bushel. Mr..
Hancock is a model farmer, works
rotation in his crops, keeps fully
posted in his business and never
''monkeysp With 4 crop that Is I'M
certain or Improbable.