davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-04-10
OF LOCAL NATURE.

Jerry Tewmey, aged %, died in Mer-
Ger.
Jim Mullins was run over by a Car
at Grsys aud both legs cut OIL
Anderson Chensult, aged 90, died
suddenly at his home in Madison.
The electric light plant at Lebanon
was sold at commissioners sale for 49,
100. 1t cost $4,000.
e, X. Wilson and w. @. Catching,
of London, have been awarded some
more mail contracts.
Mrs. Columbus Frazier died at the
Psttie Clay inirary at Richmond from
the effects of a surgical operation.
-Lswrenceburg has closed a contract
with st. Louis company to light the
town with electricity for 20 years at sl,-
0J0 per year.
Robert and Glen Eddy, of this city,
have been awarded the contract for run
ming the telephone line between Hus-
tonville and Danville, and also for fur
nshing the instruments for same. The
line from Danyille to Stanford will prob.
ably be constructed as soon as the wealth :
or opens good, Advocate.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-04-10
HUBBLE.

Oats are all sown la this community.
S. Dunbar sold work mule to T. @.
Rankin for SIS.
Miss Ora Woods, of haywood, is
visiting George and Maggie Wood.
John Meneiee was down among us
Monday looking up some nest eggs. So
he told the boys.
We learn that Billy Huffman, of the
Gilberts Creek neighborhood, is about
done planting corn. We have always
thought we'll of him till now.
Some parties prizsd planks Of Wes-
ley sutton's meat house Tuesday night,
but Left without greasing IL is sup
posed that Mrs. Sutton gave them scare
when she went to the cstern about IL
o'clock that night.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-04-10

The attorney general Of Kentucky
holds that State warrants are not legal
tender for debts due the State by contrac.
tors, and that neither the sheriff nor
banks can substitute warrants for mon
ey in setting their taxes.
Judge N. L. Bennett, of Campbell
county, asked that his own salary be cut
from Sl,700 to 400. He said he
thought the county was paying more
than it could afford.
"A. NJ. Brown. an editor at Dayton,
Tenn, was assaulted by unknown per-
SONS and dangerously shot. His office
was entered and his plant destroyed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-04-10

SHORTEST ROUTE TO LOUISVILLE. The
distance from Lexington to Louisville
has been greatly shortened by the Shell
byville "cut of" just completed. q. 4
o. trains leaving Lexington at S;l5 A. NJ.
and sos P NJ daily, reach Louisville at
III 90 A. NJ. and $50 p. NJ, two hours and
As minutes. The G. * o. now has the
shortest line between Lexington and
Louisville, is the only line with double
daily. limited vestibulsd train servics.
Frankfort and Shelbyville are the only
points at which these trains stop.
the State encampment OF the militia
will be at Louisville IN June.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-04-10

"A fire, supposed to be of incendiary
origin, destroyed all but two buildings
on four squares in the center OF Camp
bellsyille, and caused loss OF $4,000.
Cofley's Hotel, Arthur Florss marble
works, Gowdy's drv goods store and the
Times. Journal Office are among the
buildings burned.
The presidents children have csugt
the measles.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-04-10
Reduction In Prices !

Since adopting the CASH SYSTEM enabled REDUCE PRICES
Rough and Dressed Lumber Doors SASH Blinds Metal Roofing
Lath Shingles Red Fence Flooring, Siding, Ceiling carry
full stock of every thing found 6scass Lumber Yard by
selling for CASH ONLY am enabled make prices lower
been offered here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

would advance up the Nile forthwith
10 ccupy DJngola, was fiiclAlly con-
firmed by the foreign office today. Ihs
Times saii sdi orally OF this an-
nounoemtni, with n good deal Of o..
tei tatiun: at need hardly be said
that tie advance upon Dongola Will
greatly benefit the Italians, and the
British government must have had this
uesifable object In view In sseenlisg TO
the British advanoe."
Taken IN connection with the EVIL.
dencta that Count Goluchowski was
successful, by his visit 70 Berlin, In
strengthening the ties OF tue existing
Driebund, Great Brtain's diversion IN
Egypt IN iavor Of member OF the
Dfeibund 10 regarded ne extremely zig.
ninoant. Great Britain has looked
with n favorable eye upon the Italian
campaign IN Aifloa ali along, though
sbe has hitherto declined active assisl.
auce. as an Italian success would tend
TO add 10 the pfettaeo European arms
In Affles, aud consequently to the
strengthening Of British. Interests la
tue 5Oudau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

CINCiSSAT1, March l3--Most In.
tense Interest IL tak~n by tho general
public here aud In Kentucky In the
hearing OF tho habeas corpus prOoeed-
lngs In the circuit court, In the case Of
Walling and jackson, indicted In
Campbell county, KY, tor the mutd' T
OF Pearl Bryan, whose dead b1iy was
found near Fort Thumae on February
lsL The ACQUIRED have been under
arrest since february 9th. They have
beea twice Ia the police court and
twice In the court Of mmon pleas.
Juuge BuckwAlter remsnded tn, m
last Saturday 10 Sberln Plummer, OF
Campbell county. Their attorneys re-
sorted 10 habsa. o9fpus, which Will DO
heatd IN the circuit court. There IL
but one more dllalofy step left them,
and that IL an apptal TO the supreme
court. From the fact that tue public
patience Ia strained AMI an appeal 20
the supreme court Involves further do.
lay, II 10 believed by snme that they
Will be txttadited tomorrow.
Jackson was shown n GfUuncastle,
Ind, dispatch, announcing that Pearl
Bryau's father aud fflends were en-
route here IN force. Ils effect was
very dlspiriting. lie salJ: ~ know =
great many Of these peOi To-"
Ho Ia much broken down, and his
dread OF going TO Hsntuoky IL ter
nhle.
CINCINNATI, March iS.-rhe Com
mefcial Gazsttr's special from Green.
castle, Ind, sayt;
a. =. Bryan, father OF Pearl Bryan,
Alfred ana Frank Bfyan, his sons, and
their a,loyney, IL { tor Cincinnati TO.
uisht. They were accompanied ny a
party Of fourteen friends, who will At.
tend the habeas corpus proceedings
lheIa inmnIInM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
RIGnrr FoR FOREIGNERS.
A NH for the nsnsnt of Alien. who
may safer from mob Violence.

A nlli for the nenefit of Allen. who
Hay safer irom mob Violence.
WAsHIHuIOE, ID. O., March l8.-
Asa retult OF the discussion by the
House Judiciary committee Of the on b.
lent ~ giving Foreigners who may be
IA juhed by mob violence IN this coun-
nv lccess TO ihe United 5lates courts 10
- cure finahoial redress or their grew
aLets, iuslpAd OF the usual SUITS Ia
,tBle courts, Mr.. Connolly, II Illinois,
his drawn substitute Tor the blI.
recommended by Chairman Hin OF thr
clmmittes on foreign affairs ana Mt.
Olney. An outline OF the bill 10 Ms fol.
owe;
Any clifton OF foreign state who 10
lawfully Ia this country, and who IL
not a might've from the Justios OF tuoh
foreign state, anu Il IN the peace Of
the people of the United States and
OF the state or territory Ia which the
alleged iRJurya occur; vino 10 iniured
Ia person or property ny mob violence,
ON account VI the slate or territory
falling to extend TO hia proper nrot, O.
lion, may bring suit Ia tho Unitbu
states circuit court Tor the proper dit
triot. II Judgment DO rendered against
the United Staten sud paid, II shall
90 tho duty OF the Uniled States treas-
urer TO charge the amount therefor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

Realistic musio aud Its Awful ne.
suits.

suits.
CHICAGO, March l4.-An Immense
otowd gatnerod Ia 'front.' u NOrlh Siun
Turner Hal, attracted Thinner by TIT
tight VI uOzen police tfilcsra rushing
up tue stairs 10 the hail, waiying oiubs
sDd revolver. From inside the build.
ing came tho sound Of red war and
carnage. Shrleks Ia a high tOpTALO
key SCUM ied above the nOite OF fauJ
nfing a ~ gave tue impTossiou that n
massacre OF helpless EUmsn anu chill.
ufen was going on. A red hot
anAfchist rally wac also suggested "a
the cause OF the frafful SOUNDS, anu n Q
crowd drew back to a safe distance 10
await the outcome 0i the excited col.
iisiun between tue supposed dsslToyefs
anu the prosefyers oi law and ord T..
Tue attacking party burst e. the door
leading TO tue hail. the officers sluni-
bling over one an.ther In their com.
meLdablo Efforts 10 zee which one
would hfst gtfivo on the scene OF
battle. Their ambition was brOu yhI 10
an untinlely end, however, when Ia.
\ stetd Of hnniuE their lives In i'm.
minUnt peril, the now chaKrlned Gus
tOIians OF the peace pulled up shOTi
before Adolph RJsso bscksI's big
| orchestra. The heat thrilling SOUND
| OF battle smanating from ths building
was iound to be merely the oTchestFa's
faithful Interpretation Of rsohigoko~-
says overture "lsl2," describing tue
war between Russia aud France.
lno blue cOAte, upon seeing what
was taking place, fell over one another
10 y preoipitAte retreat, tue crowd dis.
pefsed and the band played on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

DENVER, Colo, March ia special
10 the lltcpubIoan from Washington
says.
Senator wolcott today introduced a
oill making Durango, Pueblo aud
Leadville custom ports Of delivery aud
attached 10 the port VI Denver. Tue
surveyor Of customs at Denver shnll
supervise the customs business nj tbs
supports In the same manner as IL BOW
done nj Denver. Tns secretary Of the
treasury sent draft Of tno bill for Pu'
oblo 10 the House And accompanied u
with letter stating that the bill will
permit the Establishment Of bonded
smelling ana r,fiuing works at Pueblo,
tor when there 10, the acting secretary
ssyr, n commercial necessity, but winch
could not be done because Pueblo 10 not
legally port.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
oNp or IIIE nAssAcREs.
Armcnian- Murdered, Their Church
Turned Into . nosque.

Armeninns Murdered. Their Church
Turned Into = nosqae.
New York, March lathe Az
menian Relief association has received
from Consiat tinople detailed iniOtma'
ton conoetning the recent masbAcfo at
Brink.
Bidlik had About 800 Christian
housss. or say about 900 souls, Ia the
midst Of n Mussulman population OF
about 1900. On the fFst OF January,
1895, tho news Of the massacre OF ssv.
erAl thousand ChTistians at Urfa by the
soldiers appointed TO guatd them IN
cited tho troops at Blfilik 10 initiate
this crime. Tue assault IN the Chfl,.
tian houses commenced Mt about
O'Clock Ia the morning and CONT uSJ
until nightiall. Ninety-six men are
known to have teen killed, or about
half OF the adult ChTistian men. Tue
others have become MussuimAns to
save their live, NJ there 10 not single
Christian left IA Biujik touAy. The
Armenian church has DOen made into
n moaque.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
CoLonADO RATES.
Tho Fight 10 be Continued Between the
Railroads.

CHICAGO, March lS.-Thers is no
change IA tho situation In Colorado
rates. The Union Pacific, Denver d
Cult Ia probably out Tor blood this
time, and intends to keep up the fight.
No hing will bring about u restoration
Of rates unlsss the Atcblson and the
Denver a Gull come to an hgfe, menl
ON the coul rates, or unless tue latter
road 10 forced by the tactics OF the
lines In the Western Passenger Rssoci.
alton. These roads are willing TO allow
the trouble to remain where It 10 with.
out taking any action, but " spreads
outside OF Colorado business proper
there will DO all sors OF trouble Tor the
Denver a Gull, as the association lines
arc not willing 10 have their general
business dieorganized because OF local
squabbles In Colorado.
1t Ia now certain that all the roads
between Chicago ana ~. Paul anu
Minneapolis will make the rate and
grant the time sxtensionl demsnded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
senate oonnrma,lon..

wAsIItNoTON, March Ia - The
Senate hsld ~ executive session to-day
Tor the purpose OF Considering several
nominations which have been held
back almost since the beginning Of the
session, And against which opposition
was made because OF the TACT that the
nominees were not residents Of the
state In which they were appointed.
The fret OF these taken up was that Of
WIlliAn IL. Anderson Of Kentucky,
VINO was appointed register Of lands at
Enid, q. 4. A yea aud nay vots was
taken aud resulted 20 10 "a In Andef-
sons favor.
Tho nomination OF George II. Now.
mau OF Tennessee, to bs Indian agent
at Colyille agency, Ia Washington, was
slso confirmed, the vote being % 10 10.
This case hsd been considered once
before, on February 9th, when there
however, restored 10 the calendar on a
motion 10 reconsider.
Tue fighI against Anderson was led
today by senator Dubois aud he was
defended by Senator Lindsay. Bena-
tors Wilson anu squire Of Washington
both protested againet the Newman
nomination, ana they we're supported
Ia the conlontion by Hill. Senators Her.
rls ana Bate both spoke Ia high terms
OF Nswman's fitness for the Office.
The opposition in 10th cs'es was based
upon nou.Iesldonce, Senator Hill
lolned with toe Western mon In this
view OF the matter, aud made n vigor.
Gus speech IN support u the home rule
principle In nominations 10 federal
offices.
Tho Senate also oonfirmei the nom.
inalioDs OF Josephine J. G.tiney 10 DE
postmaster At Los Galou, CAl., aud
Thomas Fox TO DO postmaster at 5acra.
mania lfaI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

by tic q. A. II. for i's annual en-
ctmpme 4 next September. IL was
practically iorsgone conclusion that
tire other road. would follow the action
OF the Great Western, ~ soon ~ that
line dec AIRED that II would make the
time limit thirty days, a. was asked by
the q. a. II. Many Of the roads are
doing this with not the beat grace In
lhe world, for they feel that the ,xien.
sion will cause decentralization In their
regular pAs,ergsr butine,s Tor some
time after the ,keis 10 the eDcamp-
mrnt proper have expired. However,
there was nothing for them TO do but
follow the lead Of the Great Western,
when once II had declared that II would
acc,de 10 the wishes Of the Grand
Army,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
The Cure
Proof Positive.

against the state In which the injury
occurred Hni withhold the tmount
from any moneys then due Or there
after due irOm tho United States 10
such state.
Mi. Connolly explains that under
THIS law fotei. nets who had entered
the United States by evadinR the im-
migration laws would have no claim
upon tue government for Injuries
which might be Inflicted upon Inem,
nor would iugiiiVes from Justice. IL
ALSO provides that the Interests OF the
states shsll be projected Ia the trials by
tbeiF attorneys. The plan IL looked
upon win favor by Mr.. Hit ami Its
Ideas arc likely 10 be adopted by the
judiciary Committee Ia any Dill which
II may recommend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
nAoEo TO wErLEn.
Tho Spanish o.n'rai ArrniEnsd by
tns Rebel Leader.


ST. LOUIS, March i3.--A special 10
the Repuuiio from Now York contains
n lengthy proclamation addressed by
the Cuban insufEeni, General Maceo,
10 General Weylsf. II IL dated Feb.
TuAfy .7th, anu after arraigning tbs
Spanish oommander Tor his crimes and
atrocities toward CubabH, say:
"Out OF humanity, yielding TO the
honorable anu generous Impulses which
a.e Identified with both the spirit and
tendency OF tho revolution, l shall
never use repfisals inst would be- un.
worthy Of the reputation and the power
OF tho liberating army Of Cuba. / In.
vite you to retrace your steps, n you
admit your guilt, or Iepf.ss these
crimes with heavy hand, u they were
committed without your consent. Al
all events, take oare that no drop OF
blood be- shed outside tho battle field;
10 mefciful 70 the many un ortunate,
peaceful citizens. In 20 doing you
Will initiate In honorable emulation
our conduct and our proceedings"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
Inspecting ,ns Railroads.

OAKLASD. Cal, March li.-Daniel
ID. Mccoy, division superintendent Of
the New YORK Genital faIlroaI d, IL here
on tour OF inspection over tho Central
Pacific and Union Pacific roais. Mt.
McCOy said he had boon sent west by
the NandeTbilts TO examine the ROAD.
that they might act intellgently were
public sale OF them declared by the
government. IL the VandsTbilts
owned tne Central anu Union Pacific
roads, they woUlI then have n line
clear noross the continent. Chaunney
NJ. Depow, president OF the New
York Central. IL expected here In
about u month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
AEain., c,sar.,,. Smoking,

COLUMBUS, o.. March la.-The
Cigarette and tbs Ohio small boy are 10
be strangers heDceiortb. The Ispisln.
lure OF the slate has ~ dsotsed II. tn.
house yesterday passed n bill prohibit.
ing tue sale OF cigarettes, cigars ava
tobacco TO min0rs under 10 Year, Of
age. Tho senate had previously
passed the bill and Letter In the Gay IL
became law. Dealers violating the
statute are sui iect 10 fine Of Sg5 to
flnn Tor tue fret niienss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
1ELEGRAPHIC.
ITALY CALMER NOW.
NJ Eursp, R covering From a DiI'
GtrOus Crisis.
GEN. BlRlTirnI TO DE TRIED
r,l,l,h Troops Advance Up the Nile
Necessary 10 Strengthen European
Prestige In Aftie1

-. - A.. .ta.r.
ROME, March l8.-Out OF 'ne s'o'"
,.o,plar anger which swept over
fLn tho nsws of the defeat Of
IiA3 c.n paratotI srraohed
The army under oeu' nA'"'V' .,',,,
hale, little remains nut 'eenuk W
commitment against the italian
All rlotinR has ceased.
c.mmanu''' a. ,,om th.
Tue iesefVis"' VIM -, a..
esunify sooner than go 10 A'tiu' w '"e
uof the govefnme nt for the ella OF
GU " ..,,,,,ng. and A. ia not be.
HIs' a'e '''u'" 80 ;. ,,n.
heyed any eteIh VIII 10 '"H''
.h Them.
s.. ,,,setenoea which have taken
i"' --,.,t,, ,.,w.en thu Mar.
Tlace ~. ~, ~, new pfemIrr. anu
gus ~ ,suu' .,n,nost. ih.,r audi.
TOE Duho H., u,n,hsrt and the
enees WIZ of teiegrsnbIo mes
ejni'hnt 49, ,t,,. oitv AMI the Ger.
eages ou..J - 49,, coIn oIdent with
man ~, ua,iin M M, A ia.
the meeunh - ,o,.tgn afi.Its Count
iflan mlhIs,v' Gs,man for,iyn
Golucno"si M.,sch.I vn, pIehet.
mlhH,.I, I,n',sa amnassador 10 Ger.
helni Wv 49,. "A unsoa and Inc
mnny, Sos .aaiio,. pine. Uohen.
lmpetlai an,sn Nv audience. with
lone, tupP,v,Ii,am
Emps'o' VI ,na.. .,changea NJ viewa
Ou' ~ w. 1880 nnch hsaltb.
US u,lo,' sgaI,s r,r aii Enrope. Tbe
lef s'hlc y, 49,. 4. nns.t,too1 40 have
ueiuhn 'un nat an,,,sIv w.sn.a
beeh svus ,in.. ,os ciossy rel.IIsns
nom ns lvhBus, ~ .s,ni. .,i,ar..' -,
uIh hus,iA, - "a ia att,iads ~,
ih' thfce e.nn 80, u,,,sin a 4.
utfmAny "M wv, ,an.,s shsn.
anueipa'eui MI IT, 80, ~
The belief lns CO. n't,.sa
c9fdlng 70 .spoy 49, a,.,,,,..., A.. 49,.
when me sl'"s''n .,..st ~ 49, ~"
II m betlin, w e'e ."s ',i 800,
OF COunt o9luvuoN.A'i p'V'n '.- ~
support lot llaiiAns ~ 'uo . s.,
hhu ' S,, -, yvad.. Ii.ifs Iowsyd.
the Nile rom Mauy ,h, i W',,,Is
Dongol', Of asuong column ., n,, .'
Egyptian usops 70 ~. " u''s,' ~.
Ana pis'sn' Wy 49, s,,.,S man III
natives TOT JOHN sNsua upou ,ne
ltahIn'' ~ ls s ,Vs", -
tateo, conlu nsNo oSen ,., ,''.' -
don, Anu tne p'Jpavt pfo"
ufth bntaln W w ,i,,I. ". ~
poh blhe'o inNois,nk .,s os ,
40 llnuauuk u.o' 80, nnh 49,.
10 have uoVelolea INV in i,. ~. NJ,
rofdlAl anu tonu ~ n..k WV"
lhe powers lo'h'ns .nu D ~,
Oflen nave oson s'p, I'm IN W
once 70 MMso~an ,ns. Wv 'epo,,o '
u.ns; os! ,.. ,, sns % 49, y" ~"
ssisa " l,no ,'s', ~, 49,, Nv ,nvs, ~
~'ur ,,, s ,,, ~ ~" -, ,o,rn,'sn, 80 ~
w. oIy na.aa., n, -,
s s w. w.. ~ caa,,',ns,,ial asn.,s,
nlN piUls,"s st.ssn,.an H. ,sc, az,
na,A,'e.' ~ haaa .o,,,siy ahan1on.d
wv ~ Is 80 40 msny uIte,aness n,
o ~, ~, in the nress when the plnn
- d,,,l,n.d thal A a undefstood tina,
Gen. Riccou has decided to have the
,s J.v ~,
saty t,e.h ndvIee from Africa only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

Congress Ps,iiioasd TO rnIss Easter a
National Holiday.

WAsIuNurOS, March lain the
Senate todHy Off. PETER presented n
petition OF Gen. Hugh Cameron, OIL
Douglas county, kansAs, asking Con.
gtsss To make tue OH day OF April
tRe,urrect 90 day. nstional holiday,
/. being the Jay on which "The KING Of
the jews" whom Pontius Plate
caused TO be ctucified, April 3, A. ID.
SO, achieved his splendid victory over
tue grave. The King VI the Jews, the
petition as.srs, has always been n
true friend 10 the Unit, d States, aud
has unquestlDnably done more 10 estab-
lish anu maintain free government
ana 10 make OF tho United States
a respectable nation than any other
king.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
nin.. for the niII,In.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., March IA
Senator Hawley, frUm the cymmitteo
on military Affairs, todsy made report
authorizing the secretary OF war TO
Issue Spring field riies to the national
guard Of the various states anu terri.
tories IN exchange for the rides now
held by them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
rIn.r HiII.a q, nn,i..

BUTTE, March ls.-wm. Dunnelly,
shovel and whse, man Ia the 81. Law.
renee miue.wus almost instantly killed
by falling down the chute there, he
slarteI 10 dsScsud on the ropo, but
missed It. He has relatives In Mime
sofa.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-08-20
ORLEANS RONALD.

Grandma Hoppough is visiting
friends in Orleans.
Campmeeting is over once more
Large loads are going home.
Rev. Mr.. Shelly preached at Hubble
school house last Sunday evening.
Aaron Hubbell has been very busy
the past few days fixing the well at his
barn. He says it is "A dandy now.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hall was taken seriously i'll
while on their way to campmeeting
Sunday. A physician was called who
pronounced the child in a dangerous
state.
The funeral of Mrs. Myron Heth was
largely attended on Monday afternoon
at Clear Lake church. The pleadings
of her children for mama TO come back
was heart rending for all who heard 1t,
A kind neighbor has gone.
A few people met at Woodland lake
cemetery last Thursday for the pur-
pose OF cleaning up the place where
their dear ones rest. The meeting was
a success in some respects, as the yard
is rid of large pile of weeds and looks
very nice. We hope to have many
more such meetings.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-08-20
ID. l.. & N. ANNUAL PETOSKEY
EXCURSION.

Thursday, August 9th, the ID. l.. &
N. will run the annual low rate excur-
sion TO Traverse City and Petoskey
via the G. a. w. M. R'y, the popular
"Scenic Line" These excursions are
so we'll known that an extended de-
scription is unnecessary. 1t is suffi.
cient to say that they afford an oppor.
tunity for many who cannot otherwise
do so to visit the northern resorts al
small expense. Train will leave Beld-
ing at 1000 a. m. and arrive at Petos.
key at $50 p. m, stopping at Traverse
City and stations north to let off pas
sengers. Rate for tickets good to re-
turn on any regular train until Sep
TENDER 9Th, inclusive, will be $500
from stations east OF Howell; $4.5C
from stations between Howell and
Lansing; and "a. 90 from all other sta
tions. Full particulars may be had
upon application to ID. l.. & N. Agents
Or
3 GEO. DEHAVEN, G. Il. A.