davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
A Chance for Inventors.

From the New York Sum-
IT dare say" remarked Mr.. Billtops,
.that some time somebody will make
fortune by inventing something that will
enable us to get a straight part In our
hair the first time. Everybody knows
that often though We try and try again
the part still looks more like a zigZag
streak of lightning than a straight par
and we lose much time in this way, and
sometimes we lose our temper What 8
blessing the hair parter will be. simple
and inexpensive contrivance that VIII naed
to be passed over the head but once, giving
a straight part every time!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
CHARLES l.. CARTER.
The Chief Victim of the Hawaiian
Revolt.

Charles L. Carter who was killed in the
fight, is spoken of here, where he is well
known, an exceedingly capable and ac-
compished young man. He is son of the
late Minister Carter, who for many years
represented Hawaii in this city. He was
Twenty-Five years of age and was grad
uated from Ann Arbor College and Law
School, subsequently practicing at Toledo,
Ohio. for about a year. He then returned
to the Hawaiian Islands and has remained
there ever since. He was married few
years ago to Miss Mary Scott of Ann Ar
Dor. a sister of President Scott of Rutgers
College. New Jersey. He leaves a boy of
about four years and girl of about two
years of age. His uncle is Chief Justice
Judd of Hawaii and young Mr.. Carter
himself was one of the annexation COM
mssioners sent to Washington by the pro-
visional government. He was one of the
leading members of the constitutional con-
vention which formulated the constitution
adopted the Fourth of July last, and was
recently elected to the legislature of Ha-
vail. He was regarded as one of the most
promising men in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
Hands OFF.
rinnati Tribune.

From the Cincinnati Tribune
The train was full of fierce robbers
Strong men sat in the seats of the cars
ano held their hands as high as possible.
Women trembled and wept, with the ex-
ception of the specialized young woman
from Wayside station. a robber approach
ed her.
Don't you dare to touch me-" she shout
ed, "or I'll scream as loud as canP'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
A Plain Inference.

From the Richmond Dispatch.
Master-"Pat, I have a suspicion that
either you or I was drunk last night"
Pat-"Orve suspicion av that koind
mesilf, sor''
Master-"Well, Pat, you rascal. which one
Of us was it?"
Pat-"Will, sorl Orll not be castin' any
reflections SO OF won't. but OF do be sayin'
that OF invited ye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19

@rnferS Jsa dee ffffte se8esp
master Of aooerfistns,, saps:
II is efaimeo for @e epas8tngto,s
Star, ano pro8a8fp frufefafte
Claimed, ,8of no offer newspaptt
IN f6e oounfrp goes into 50 farge
a percentage Of off f8e 8ousss
euif8tn a raotus Of fnoenfp mites
from t8s office Of publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
American Revolution.

The Continental Chapter of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution Is prepar-
ing an elaborate literary and musical pro-
gram for the meeting to be held next Mon
dav evening at the oxford Hotel. Rev. f.
D. Power Of this city will address the
meeting upon the subject Of yorktown
and I.afaNette.V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
Matchmaking Case.

Judge Cole stated to Star reporter this
afternoon that he would render his decision
in the case of Fred T. Miller, charged with
conducting bookmaking at the BenninS
race track last month, some time next
week. Probably, said Judge Cole, on We'd
nesday, but not later than Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-15
FHB sURaLAE EVIL.


rbs 70 called burgi4rs who are plying
ineir trad. sl,out Salem are comnon
n,1ss-bfesksrs aud cloths@-taieyse.
rley are the fellows who have bilhsfi"
bs.n loanng 10 the public saloons aud
80 lIie card rO0ins.
Driven out into ths street, because
trey cannot carry on their petty gam.
bling games. by watch they pick np .
fsS dollars from tendsrfeet, they prowl
ab Jut the back alleys and break into
the houses Of people who are at prayer
meetings.
Bot that Is not good reason why
gambling shall be allowed. Many, o.
the two evils, would prefer to hav'
these loAfsrs spend their time 10 tbs
caEd-Fooms. They will not work. They
propose 10 live by their Wits and viii
live off the tsnderfoot OF the pFivat'
citizen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-15
NORTHWEST NEWS ITEMS.

Arthur Burden paid the AlhAuy oiiy
FeooFdsf " for disturbing = public
aasaling.
uudsT heg new charter woodbnfn is
10 have mayer for the frst time Ia
hsf history.
Ihs IAnn ooanty gfand jury rviaasd
10 indiot A, n. kiaws, tlis I.slanou
las ysF, ~he "a. arrested ohAfsod viii
smbsts slemsnt.
Ths rsopls ~ fhs Dallss bad bv
ons chqlcs f1f sehool dlfsGta- d.,
u ans whs Fsoslysd 30 votes, tbs
ta,l pvmbsf u votes oasl
Khlof J, e. hsyas " lhs Psft
ls lduf ofHsn " ths a, y. A. ia Post
Had, has bese ss.,sliisa 90 ihs ol,asss
~ llbsi pfafssFsd ~ Fsihsf kausps
li,llis, spisiiuai digeaiuf ~ ihs Assda
lsn hnais ~ shat eity
tislg ilill hss . bsf,sf shqp ssH
da,isa ~ thTss lsdlss al N sl,saa sfs
said ~ ~ laas,lilal sitlsls, sniy oas u
llism tslns tsiaIfisd. a - esfaisas "a
saa lhsi iLsg ssi nssny sil u lhs hasl
asss "a lhsig llas. aais,ty whs shsgFs
sbsfs sysf Hst' ~ . bany slihsf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-15
rHE coAISs IssUlA


VIA arr fIss cousissg politieni iesufs
IN Orrsst ? There j. % doubt that
siiv-r . sigi - 90. n iipstn. Toe hsetr-
sity &c ssrxsr yolome of nloDey sDd
for prsAscsiOu of abs svurth Ereutesi
mineral Oufput viii make that the
d,,mlnss izue.
AnsaI,sr KTs4f issue will be 70 pat sil
officials on . ssl.ry s6justsd 70 he In
e5mss q bushes men. the value o.
fssuu pro.IDets aBd the earnings Of labor.
Tue ssnst,siaI 6shi, the peFsonal spite
wogk bill of Portland politcians and
tie presentation of the maitsf b. psT-
ssnlai sslts,oss ios,sad oi sOuod busi
srss rusu is Marion eOsniy, ali tbsss
c.usrs CONSULTED Ia prevent Tszsosae.e
aoJastment Of lbese matters iu this
legislature. l.
Bat IL will bAve 10 b. done. The
bushes msB or farmer who works
from twelve 10 eighteen hours q day 10
kerp his business aliye aud pay bis
belp, u the end of the year has little
81 nothing. Tbsrs l. not . good reasoD
any . few men whom they pot 10 pub
lic OfTice, and support With their taxes,
shaIl make from 1900 TO slO. 900 year,
aud 10 some In s,ms Instances much
tuyre.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-15
STATE MILITARY BOARD.

Governor Lord has made excellent
military appointments 90 far. II he
Will nov complete the work by fllInE
The board with practical military men.
Many OF the asplEants for places Oi
the state military board are merely
seeking sinlcares aud clsrkships that
will enable them to run bills against
the stats. Oregon should have the
most efficient military organisation
sonslslsnt with the greatest economy
Of expenditure.
Msn without real military pEids aud
wlih all tbs greed iOf petty jobs of >
professional civilian ofiias.holdeF, arr
q, credit To ths state militia and q
costly burden upon the taxpayer Ma
such should 10 appolntsd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-15

J &, sud V Johssoa % 4, A. Jouss
lahd 10 Yes pafh $500
IA. snd $ u. Kemp o. d, blwsf-
mani itfsFgsitl,9O.
n, a, ralisbaTy 60 a. AZ salisbury
lls ssd 3 bk ! life1ks sad llug.
2 A., iasshsn 60 ! lsesIdoul H. ,
~ "a iiisfgFiss fslt 30
O. sad q tssns ia J Humnslh
lsnd IN uaiEsfslll sdii a. ssis,la ltlI,
a, ~, Nsfnssk ~ \ w. hsidssil
- sfIes ti,atl
= ltssld's ~ J a. iillisuun d
"a. ~ kigsIFiss faft 90
a., a MeAsstiR a. -, iiaukfibisf
lsna tTsFgWitA
A q. sua \ u jai,ss ~ n jsas
hk "A hnfiks, tlup
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-15
zopAYs MARKETS

Prices Current by felegIaph-boeai
Portland Quotations.
RAt.Ey, Nsrrh l3. - m--OmS
D.ILY CAPITAL UJESAL. VOo.e
tons for day aud up TO hOur OF gong "
pless were as follows:
EAGFN PRODUCE MARKET
BUTCHER sTJCK-
Veals-dressed et.-
HnEs-dTessei
Live eattle-2l,2!e.
sbeep-siivs 500.
MIL PRICES.
salem MiilBg 60. qugte=; u@5i ~
in wholesale lOts S225. Relsll tZoL
Bran Sil bulk. $3.50 sacked. shorts W
ala Chop feed $l4and $40.
WHEAT.
81 cents per hushsl
HAY AND GRAIN,
Oats-2D(Se2
Hsy-BsIeJ, cheat $685. hmO.hS'
500.
PARx PRnBuCTz
WuGi-Bssl, iu.
HCps--Btsi ) 10 t.,
EgZ=-In trade. Sic
Butter Be- isify. lS(g2) fancy
creamery, 25c
Cbeese-lO 10 u! cis.
Farm smoker Dtsts-Bscon Sc;
hams, IL; shouidsrs. :.
Potatoes -2jc.
Onions-2 cenis
FRUITS.
Apples 5CG 7jc bu.
LIVE POULTBY.
rOU,try-Hens, sc; rOosters 4ci
Iucks, S; chickens, &c.
Turkeys. eGSe.
PuRTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain. Feed. etc.
Flour-PortIsnd, 81. 80; Walla Walls,
" 65; graham, s2-l5; superhne, Sl.S
osts-White, 2s@SOc; milling sl9
32c; grey, 28@2Tc, rolled, in bags,
S5.76@s.oO; barrels, t6OO@&26i cases,
1915.
PotAtoes-S5G 40c pc. sAck; sweet, &c
per ID.
Hay-Good, Ss@9 per toll.
Wool-valiey, SG9l0c,
Millstuffs-BraD, shorts, $3.50;
chop feed,sl6 per ton; chicken wheat.
T5c per cenCsl.
Hops--Dull, 297c.
Hides-green, saited, 20 lbs. 3!c. un
der 90 lbs, 293c; sheep pelts, iO@6Oc.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter-Ofegon fancy creamery, 22!@
25c; fancy dairy, l7l@2Oc;tair to good
l24G1 l5c; con moB, lie.
Cheese -On-gcn lO9llc per pound
Young American, lI9l24c; Swiss imp.
2sG30c; Dom, ,l49lSc.
Eggs-Oregon, &c per dozen.
Poultry -Caickeus, 81 50tg8.00 per
d"zen; ducks, $i95.05; geese, S66
50, so; turkeys, drers-d, 8G9c.
BeeT-TOpeteers,2 ,2l@2 &c per lh;fail
. good slears, 2@Z4c; COWS, 2c(92c4
1ressed beef.4 9Sc.
MuttOn-Best sheep,$2@2.l0; choic'
swes, $l.50@l75.
Hogs- Choice, heavy, $20O@3.oO
light and feeders, s. 50; dressed, 4!c pei
10.
Veal-Small, choice, 5Cs6c; large, SO
I &c per pound.
SAN FkANCIsCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, sG
l0c; do inferior, 596c; do valley, D@
l2c.
HOps-Quotable at 49sc.
PotatOes-Early ROse, 4O96ee In
sacks; Burbanks, 30(940c per sack.
Oats-Mllling. Sl.07@l.l74.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-15

huas sis 81 gsiet a. - ihs sassEi0
AS ~ ! fsuis1s ~ ihins uhe nlss ~
sallsd ~ RsB talBuis ~ afsH illela
sfiffs n "a ~ siihena ~ ihis b
nnlllfsni lsfieislF N lhs Ahisissl
Artists Nnlsn, fifslaeol "A ihs -
,lHls hiiilslif flub, ana Aihlsiis ~
liaf N 80 aisailnn 4eiFs. wlllssl
w tfafa ! hsff lafn sellt,lf sala
hsefsa eHh Nihltilf sfsHis alNs4s
haiNa A IA 49, sAlaalAas ~ uas AL
ltahh l4halia lLAnleha ahll4 IA
falfina ~ lhft gHiat ID lfiaast e.fs
htm 500 silH HssI sei nhes siisthEa
10 ishlllalsl sssalss 4 kafs a,.il1s.i
I hal f,iisl alhIssss ~ a. tGaafHi IA
~ balllts So 40 Aiftsa = ,
Assspssgss . l'llis Ha ,fsll 90,
! ltiNta
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-15
chollY AeirATEo.

Ne Th1nks the TiuSe Has Come Fer Ms
crowd " slrFsnIzs ArsiaFs PoFsiEasFs'
Bravo. iitsls court Miles felicia
tioHs On your plHek and psrssFsra5eel
IL tent eFeTy yOcng f'enshnAn VIE
can cous = AnssFiCs 10 complete BE
sdocsiioB ssii pfcs ~ giri Ike Anna
G8bld aid Sit.vDu. UJv intO the bsf-
gsih
Count CssieiiaDe izn 8 ss good looking
D Harry WOUiruG. a. ricb as Willie
Hartman or a. uDJio - Prince Battsn-
t1rg. yct be mas got what all those chap
pies strove f0r wirl might and main
IL the mind car bs permitted to wan
der tnTough tho Possibilities created BY
such an engagement. Il will revert first
n tie high born father and mother OF
the young aaysDturer. the Marquis and
Manquise de Casteilane, living perhaps
on air, as only French people can, yet
sill maintaining tie stately dignity Of
their old French chateauL
Imagine the cable received from their
adofed sun gene 10 the utteTmost parts
Of the world 10 search for the where
withal.
"J'si gsgns tout, halle, richie et gene
reuse - iIsve won all, lovely, rich and
willing ~ give mp
Already the hews Is known In Paris,
France and ali over Europe.
Already Other frugal parents are bid
ding other adventurous suns gOOdby and
good speed on their departure for New
York in quest Of other heiresses.
We will soon be inundated by other
students Of American institutions,
who will hope 60 take something more
tangible than impressions back with
them
never read of an engagements like
this without considering the uproar in
70 which it throws Europe
have already made reference TO the
Mothers Mutual American Heiress
Emigrant society, formed in Germany
by noble but Impoverished women for
the purpose Of raising funds with which
20 ship their Sons 10 America
The success Of Count Castellane will
be certain TO cause snch societies TO
spring up all ever Enrope
BY Joye, the government ought to in
terferei This ia contract labor il ever
there was such thing, and our heiresses
are equally responsible under the law
They bring these fellows out here,
they induce them to come with promises
Of employment. and, by gad old chap
pies, ] don't think it's fair TO us at all
What show have we plain 'misters"
gotl
We may be as lovely as Harry Wood
ruff and belong 20 a. many clubs rs Bill
Hartman, yet we are not the kind Of
fellows these girls want 20 marry.
It's the handle to the name, the dreary
old tumble down castle. that catch the
rioh girls fancy. and we have neither
OF those commodities
Upon my word. it makes my heart
sick, and persuades one 10 go out and
get lost in the blizzard. 90 think that a
little frog eating FrenohmAn can blow
into New York and In a months time
accumulate SIS. 600. 900. with a wed.
ding present Of ", 900. 900 thrown In.
II tho law won't help "a. | say that
wUdudes ought 20 organize into some.
thing like an old time Know Nothing
association and hamstTing every decent
looking foreigner that arrives on these
shores and cannot prove that he isn't
after an American heiTeas
What do you say. Brook Cntting.
Ham Carey and Jim Farley, are yous
wild me or agin mei--Cholly KniokeE.
booker ia New York Recorder
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-15
A FRssoh kLsPFoaAHlAc.
Ho~ ne waa stpPes eaa the Fa1asa.
Gesths Maaailiss hseeEsFsd,

How NE Was Nippes eaa ths FasaSas
0esihs Maaailiss hseessFsd.
The supsrb medallion Of Goethe by
lhs famous sculptor, David of Angers,
was recently miEsod from the Parts
Louvre Watch was set apon the other
are treasures la the room In which u
hAd hoen shown A. length an old man,
fespootably dressed, was discovered Try
ipE a. open . case BY unacTewina che
binges on being arrested be declared
ihsi be was tighle1ing the screws of tbs
hinass noi 'aslns them oot Ne Wa
dsiainsd in custody, ana q search uAs
made n bic rooms hsre was fosnd he
missing medallion. aogssbeE vita large
pnmhef ~ other aTt treasures sRd biia
n bFlea bfao Thess wefs also toois aot
unlika . huuaebFuakaF'a
Tbs klepi aaaniso who Il . baehaiof
~ %, hes hssn asaestalnaa a. 10 = naan
" c'bsidsgsbls fogigns who speai laFss
same IA aFiisiic salasFoaaa u Il pFo
peod hf ihs alAsisiIafs ~ koep hlm ln
faslsil iaf . Zee days aaa lhsn Tslssss
hihi be flisilas dapssitiaa 40, 600 iIahaa
q seafilg ~ Ne sod hsbsSlog -.
Paris i.sllrf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-15
How's Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of CstaTrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY d CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known +.
J.. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
iieye him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
a6le TO carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West q Truax, Wholesale DruRglstS.
Toledo D., Walding, KinDan a Mar.
vim, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halle Cstarrh Cure IL taken inter.
nAll y, acting directly upon the blood
sud mucous surfaces Of It's systsm.
Price, Zoe. per bottle. Sold by All drug.
gists. Testimonials free.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-15

lhffe h fsand ln Chashlfs. Ei,sl.Rd.
. eplioes ssgFlFsl u chs snflsHi haisf
nsiia haliaa NkFisfhisa ssst ths ssfg
snis ail H'st a. iss tes ~ hsFies -
tHlfta ihFif tssfs esais. alid 90 ssYst
asis iAff itfass ~ Nat tasaStmrHis
sis nla'is ~ ihp susaina 1ssT - ihis
ffasn Nsi lhs snEsasissiii asss naf ~
90 eniil ass issl : asf, ilis nsst h
iHs FlsHi NJ lailllT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-15

flef lflsha Al nugasl u llsilas obs
Nae laagnsl elsik - lhs hsuss aslias
lhs lsll salflsfRis pss > e,sibmissl
ana llillll1l 80 ~ W. ald bld hssi 4
slnall aanlaslhi ~ Ne Nefk andhs
~ uallfs s.sslsh ishsilssn ass
Anss anssrsllsnls > llh hsll > . 80
ls.lolsial,s ~ 0lssea alla slae~ sfss'
A. ssllsf go ~ ssli,slllsilg ihs'
~ ~ usssl sssn lsilef wet a'ss y
ksslins neh : lensle sbss llssi Z -
~ NJ aalaIl.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-15
The Worlds Pair

Can not remain such without the
blooming look aud fAdienl complexion
which health alone impaFts. PARK
Ira,by clearing the blood 0f impurities.
pakes the complexion regain the hus
~ youth. s0ld bY Lunn a Brooks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-15

iiisai's nsisspsiiila Ailsfs sll d 80
flass ihs Nliasi. lhHs sifrhai ihfninE Az,
ssl 80 a - ulsiss ~ Jistgilfs nis ns
lHtifuistte llif hianei aia lfsf, iiaHl
ss1 hsiias w ihf sNilie sysifiH nHft,
mfl4aia afelelala, Fslaffh sHH flllu
naeil lsul illi He's $3.50 uHll liissii :
iiisFi's tils rafs ~ llfsl lls llll as
nses lsnpal,s, iNalafsiiaH. slet hfsd
n ~ -.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-15

an fsiais asg huf !, ls ssia \.
tsls NfH issaH - lfgs lhHlisss M
atHti fN sHa - ssisilislisi - iiits
10 nj sl.si tdu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-15

iisH sihsias psla } ehalati ihsi !.
ifes itsH : essi 80 iss ustsH isllsi.
A. Hats Hifalfftnauia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-15

AsniHgs $40 issi Hisa sHa "A pH
SO lassf lhsn go ~ hsiflsss i.sa sa
lbs ssssf uH sfa's lisfti airis
ltaA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-15
We Deal
-IN
Elephants.
LAVE YOU AN ELEPHANT 7
FOR SALE?

We will find you a buyer if
YOU have one in good condition
md you fre willing to sell
cheap.
WHAT WE ACTUALLY
MEAN
is that we have buyers for a
number of falms and city
dwelling homes. We are in
correspondence with a large
number of Eastern people who
are coming out here soon and
who have instructed us to look
them up bargains.
NOW WE ARE READY
to list your elephants that you
have been trying to sell for a
long time. We will find you
a buyer and will not be all
summer at it either.
Our rates are moderate and
we are in touch with those
wanting property. If you are
actually wanting to sell your
property and are ready to list
1t at a reasonable figure we
will find you a buyer.
We also rent and look after
property for non-residents.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Call on or address
}, L. MITCHELL L CO..
2lO CommGcial 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-15

Nllssv fI'ss' ssl~ shalssl !
o "a . i.a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-15

Z p
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27

Mr.. s. II. Cassidy and wife, of
Dycusburg, spent Monday in Marion
Mr. Cassidy is one of the largest TO-
bacco merchants in Southwest Ken.
lucky. His purchases this year are,
however, smaller than usual, and
will not run up to more than 800, 900
lbs. He has been watching the pros
poets for the next crop closely and
thinks the crop set this year in this
county, in point of acreage, is about
80 per cent Of last years crop, but
he thinks the conditions are splendid
for crop OF the finest tobacco we
have ever produced. The ground is
10 fine shape, the plants are uniform
in size, and the setting was practi-
cally all done within q week, and the
farmers are well up with their work,
and will have ample opportunity to
give the growing crop every atten.
ton. He thinks that IL all things
continue as favorable as they are at
present, the so per cent. will bring
more money than last years crop.
WHILE he says, "the market is
overvrowded with inferior tobacco,
there is scarcity of the better grades
and superior tobacco will bring supe-
rior prices"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by Rev. j.
Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich. we
are permitted to make this extract:
81 have no hesitation in recommend
ing DIR. Kings New Discovery as the
results were almost marvellous in the
case of my wife. While | was pastor
of the Baptist church at ::Rives june
ton she was taken with pneumonia,
succeeding lagrippe. Paroxisms of
coughing would last for hours, and it
seemed as if she could not survive
them. A friend recommended DIR.
Kings New Discovery, it was quick
in its work and highly satisfactory in
results " Trial bottles free at III. X.
Woods drug store.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27
Sunday SchOol Convention,

At Hurricane Saturday, June 20.
God willing, we will hold our third
District Sunday School Convention at
Hurricane church Saturday, June 29.
The third district includes all the
schools between the sMarion-Salem
aud Marion Fords Ferry roads. We
hope all the schools in this district will
be represented. 1t will add to the
interest Of the convention if each
school will send good singing class.
We shall be pleased to have represen-
tatives or classes from schools of 9th, I
districts. We shall not expect the
Hurricane neighborhood to furnish
dinner for all, but cordially ask all
the schools and surrounding neigh.
borhoods to bring their baskets well
filed, We hope every school will
give brief report of its condition
and progress. All classes present will
be given place on programme.
j. F. Price.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27
HOwertOn-WilcOx.

Mr.. j. W. Howerton .and Miss Nj
ma Wilcox were united in marriage
Monday in Evansville, Ind. Rev. b.
F. Orr. of Princeton, officiating. The
friends Of these popular young people
have been anticipating a step of this
kind for some weeks, but were not
expecting it to occur in Evansville,
and this part Of the happy affair was
surprise. Some days ago Miss Nina
went to visit friends in Morgan6eld;
Monday Jack concluded to make a
trip to Evansville, and by some hap
Ply arrangement of circumstances they
met in the city, and Rev. Orr being
present, and other matters being in
readiness, the union occurred. and the
PRESS as well as many other friends
extend congratulations. Mr.. II. and
wife are spending few days with
friends and relatives, and will shortly
return to Marion and begin house
keeping for themselves.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27

The following Commonwe alth cases
were continued:
Green Bellemy, rape.
VIM. Maynard, perjury.
Thomas Myers, OBTAINING woman.
Dick Carr, OBTAINING a woman.
Lacy Wright, concealed weapons.
Altzora Wright, HOUSEKEEPING.
WA. Simpson, murder.
Ed. Brooks, breach of peace.
Robert Sliger, concealed weapons.
George Blaine. fornication.
Joe Haycroft, breach OF peace.
Elzie Trail, concealed weapons.
Will Sliney, concealed weapons.l
Frank Hardister, concealed weap-
ons.
Jno Quertermous, gaming.
Harve Lynn, concealed weapons,
Ed. Brantley, malicious shooting.
Joe Haycraft and Kin Rich assault
Riley Mcdowell, assault.
John Mcdowell, vsgrancy,
G. w. Watson, assault.
Anderson Morgan, concealed wea
pons.
The grand jury spent the first thres
days Of tn. week investigating the
Tolu burglary. About thirty witnes
ses have been examined in the case.
Commonwealth attorney John Ora
yott is attending the convention al
Louisville. but he is ably represented
by j. w. Blue, jr. County attorney
Travis has been sick and unable to d
nssh vsEk.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27
Local Advertising.

The editor can always write more
cheerfully of the business interests Of
q town when his columns are literally
filed with the advertisements Of the
business houses. No editor can advo-
cate thedoctrine ofbuying from home
merchants unless the home merchants
show they are interested in catering to
the home trade by advertising in the
columns of the local newspaper. 1t
is depressing to the editor to find bus
mess men patronizing every advertis-
ing fake that comes along, and at the
same time the names of those business
men are very rarely, if ever, seen in
the advertising columns Of the To-
cal newspaper. st. Augustine, Fla.
News.