davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening bulletin., 1896-07-25
LOCALISNIS.

Mr.. Jas. Hall, Sr., is one of the new
recruits.
Messrs. Ed. Geisel and Dr. Smoot spen
Sunday at Blue Licks.
A bicycle is wearing apparel" fol
doesn't the rider wear it out?
All the ladies are invited to the bicycle
park Monday evening to try the new
Crescent tandem. Call and see it.
Vanceburg Sun: "Messrs. E. L. vii
lett, Sam. Egnew, Clay Lilleston, Ed
Flowers and Jos. A. Diener, a jolly CROWD
OF cyclers from Maysville, were here Sun
day."
Colonel Robert Bissett, Sr., has taken
to the wheel and if you could see him al
the track practicing you would fairly
split your sides laughing. The Colonel
takes all the track to himself.
81 go faster than you do" said the rim
to the hub. "You wouldn't go at all il
1t were not for me, you ungrateful thing,
said the hub. "Listen to those fellows" ="
whispered a spoke to his neighbor;
"they would be forever in a fight ii we
did not keep them apart"
"Young man." said the fond father,
Gin giving you my daughter 1 have in
trusted you with the dearest treasure OF
my life" The young man was duly i'm
pressed. Then he looked at his watch.
"Really," he remarked, 81 had no idea
it was so latey The cars have stopped;
could borrow your wheel to get down
town ?" young man, would not trust
anybody on earth with that wheel"
1t has been objected to the bicycle that
it Injuries morals by taking young men
out on the country roads and teaching
them to stop at taverns and drink hurt
ful beverages. Any gentleman who has
attempted to ride his bicycle home after
drinking at few taverns can appreciate
the absurdity of this suggestion. The
bicycle is the foe OF rum. Wind for the
bike, water for the rider, that's the rule.
1t is fnrther remarked that the young
man who goes out with his girl in a
buggy may sometimes need chaperon I;
but the pair who go on bicycles need
none. There is no machine so exciting
and so exclusive as the bicycle.
The evening bulletin., 1896-07-25
THE MAYSVILLE BAND.
An Organization That the City ShOuld Feel
Proud of and Should Encourage
in Every Way.

Speaking OF the open air concerts given
every Wednesday evening at Dieterich's
Park by the Maysville Band, the Aber-
deem Gretna Green says: "The citizens
of Maysville should feel especially proud
OF this organization, as the sun never
shone on better band, fifteen talented
musicians, the majority of whom are So
loists of the first water.
"The manager and leader, John !.
Mathews, has reputation as a cornet
soloist second to none, and Mr.. Matthews
well deserves the credit, as he is an
artist OF merit, and as a manager he
stands in the front ranks, the best the
band ever had, always looking for its
best interests.
"They have been engaged:for the Alb
erdeen Fair and the old reliable Ger
mantown Fair for this year. The band
is big card and it pays any fair COM
pany to engage them, as they always
draw large crowds by their superior mu-
sic. The band will, during. the summer
months, give grand promenade concert
in Dieterich's beautiful grove every We'd
nesday night, weather permissible, and
the small sum OF 10 cents only is charged
for admission. The business men OF
Maysville should encourage this organi-
zation as it has made old Maysville's
name go through the length OF the land.
We say they should encourage it in a
substantial way by purchasing concert
tickets and giving them to their patrons,
stimulating their own interests and
thereby helping the band, for undoubt-
edly the band has done much towards
helping the business interests of Mays
Vile"
The evening bulletin., 1896-07-25
A Washington (Ky) Coon and His Wheel
There's Something New Under the
Sun-LOcalisms.
A WASHINGTON (KYD coon.

Hush yo' business Guess know
How to make nah OIL wheel go
Built it ali mahself, yo see,
Jes' the way it orter be;
Sawed de wheels out OF gum
Log dey's warped an wobble some,
Iit wouldn't take back
sea- TO scorchers, white er black.
Hain't no brake on dis yere wheel
Don't need none Jes' use nah heel
staht er down de steepes' hill,
Press nah bare foot on until
Smell it gittin hot an den
Let er loose an spin again
Froo de holler to de top
Oh de mex hill TO- stop.
Jes' las week feller from
Maysville or somewhere come
Out here putin on his airs
'lth one o. them slim-legged affairs,
Got in front OF me one day
Racin' down hill and say,
Nah OF Clydesdale come "ker-whiz"
An smashed dat spiderweb O. his
Ef could l wouldn' jine
No bisickle club. Jes' dis wheel of mine
Seems to me enough O. JOY
For any little Niger boy.
Make me any gladder an
Iwouldn' keer fer glory-lan',
An less dars wheels up dar low
won't much like it, anyhow.
The evening bulletin., 1896-07-25

Flat Fans in fancy shapes, bamboo
handles, parchment and paper, most ar
tstic combinations, 10c.
Palm Fans.-Satin palms, we'll Sc
cured edges, nine inch, round, 2!c.
Black and White Fans, wide folds,
cut tops, cord and tassels, 10c.
Thirteen-inch Wide-fOld Fans,
corded stick and tassels, in all the light
shades, silver decorations, 15c.
Thirteenth. NarrOw-fOld Fans,
The evening bulletin., 1896-07-25
Northeastern Kentucky Medical Association

There was large attendance of physi-
clans at the meeting of the Northeastern
Kentucky Medical Association at Glen
Springs this week and they had a pleas
ant and profitable time.
Among the guests OF the Association
were Drs. Culbertson, Cramer, Ricketts,,
Reed, Hall, Thompson, Ransahoff, of Gin
cinnati, Vance and Cartlege, of Louis
vile, Francis, of Ripley, and Mcclure, of
Lexington, and Phillips, OF st. Louis.
The new officers are:
President-Dr Brice, of Poplar Plains.
Vice President-Dr Carr, of Fleminesburg.
secretary-Dr. II. X Adamson, of Maysville.
Assistant secretary-Dr. John ]. C'Brien, of
Maysyille,
Treasurer-Dr ]. W. Huddleson, of Murphys.
ville
Ice cream soda at Armstronl's.
The evening bulletin., 1896-07-25
ROMANCE AND TRAGEDY.
Ii Has Been Deeply interviewer in the Life
of Miss Pearl Crouch, Formerly
of Bourbon.
Bourbon News. !

Romance and tragedy are so closely
interviewer into the life of Miss Pearl
Crouch, of Plum Lick, this couny, that a
recital of recent occurrences OF her life
reads like fiction.
Last summer she was wooed by Dock
Arlington, much against her fathers will.
The father and lover met one day last
October and after hot words, Arlington
shot Mr.. Crouch, the wound causing his
death after several weeks suffering.
During the month at the bedside of her
mortally wounded parent, Pearl Crouch
wandered out in the orchard at dawn,
October 3lst, and stumbled upon the
dead body OF her lover, Arlington, who
had been foully assassinated, both eyes
being shot out.
Miss Crouch was arrested on charge
OF an accessory in causing Allington's
death, but was subsequently released.
Later she went to Louisville to reside
with her sister, Mrs. Best, nee Mamie
Crouch.
While in Louisville she received at
tentions from Oscar Schwisher, but
when he proposed marriage, she refused
him.
Schwisher brooded over his i'll luck
and resolved to go to Cincinnati. Tues
day he went to say farewell to Miss
Crouch and had a short interview with
her. Suddenly Schwisher leaned over
and kissed her, then drew revolver and
shot her in the right temple.
Miss Crouch is perhaps fatally wound
ed. She is described as being an esti-
mable young lady, aged about twenty,
and is comely in appearance. She is a
daughter OF the late w. o. Crouch.
Schwisher was arrested and is now in
Jail at Louisville. While being locked
up he remarked 81 wish l had killed
her." His motive for the crime cannot
be OWNED as he was very devoted to her.
Swisher is from Ripley. 1t turns out
that he was drunk when he shot Miss
Crouch. He is sorry now he tried to kill
her and says he can't understand why
ha triaJ 70 taIa bar l;fa
The evening bulletin., 1896-07-25
Be Sure You Are Right

And then go ahead. II your blood is impure,
your appetite failing, your nerves weak, you may
be sure that Hood ~arsaparilla iswhat you need.
Then take no substitute. Insist upon Hoods and
only Hoods. This is the medicine.which has the
largest sales in the world. Hoods SarsaparillG
is the one True Blood Purifier
Hoods Pills are prompt, efficient, always re-
liable easy to take easy to operate
The evening bulletin., 1896-07-25
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and pos
itively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion or money refunded Price % cents
per box. For sale by j. James Wood.
The evening bulletin., 1896-07-25
A Child EniOyS

The pleasant flavor, gentle action, and
soothing effect Of Syrup ofaFigs, when in
need OF laxative, and if the father or
mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use so that
it is the best family remedy known and
every family should have a bottle.
The evening bulletin., 1896-07-25
FARM
FOR SALE.

| offer for sale my farm containing IS6 acres
situated on the Washington and Murphysville
PIKE, two miles west of Washington. New frame
residence OF eight rooms, with all necessary out
buildings Fine Young orchard lust coming to
bearing. Well watered. The land is frSl-cass
ana the farm is one of the best in Mason County
For further Information call on premises or ad.
dress me at Millersburg, Ky.
w-siw J. EDWARD HUNTER
The evening bulletin., 1896-07-25

assorted colors, painted, cords and tas-
sells, l5c.
Folding Fans, wide, and narrow
folds, parchment and paper, all colors,
polished sticks, cords and tassels, very
pretty, 25c.
Folding Fans, two dozen styles, ar
tistic decorations in most delicate designs,
Soc.
Folding Fans, heavy paper and
parchment, polished sticks, corded tas-
sells, fine quality, SOC.
The evening bulletin., 1896-07-25
HOME grown melons,-Calhoun's.

MEETING Of Maysville Council, U. G. T.,
at their hall on Front and Market to-
night at o'clock.
GEORGE f. Brown, Secretary.
The evening bulletin., 1896-07-25
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY.

With every Fan purchased at any price will give
Palm Leaf Fan with small hurricane wsrranted in EACH We
are now offering the balance Of seasons fan stock AT least
ten weeks weather before and pretty Japanese
Fans will be found A breeze starters.
The evening bulletin., 1896-07-25
A Household Treasure.

D. W. Fuller, OF Canajoharie, n. V,
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would not
be withoutit, if procurable. G. A. Dyke
man, druggist, Catskill, n. Y, says that
DIR. Kings New Discovery is undoubt-
edly the best Cough remedy; that he has
used it in his family, for eight years, and
it has never failed to do all that is
claimed for it. Why not try a remedy
so long tried and tested? Trial bottles
free at j. James Woods drug store.
Regular size SOC and 81.
The evening bulletin., 1896-07-25
WANTED.

WANTED-Employment by a boy sixteen years
=" old, to do any kind OF work. Please dfop a
postal or call NJ li2j East Third street
WANIED- -lmmeulateIy-Au euergtIc, uIoI-
d" ling agent TO take orders for the oldest
Portrait Copying House in the south salary
S!OO per month and railroad expenses Address
~ once O. +. MARTEL. New Orleans. La
~ ANiED-Io luau On Improved real estate
" Sl,0OO for 53 years at guarantee net cost
OF only s3lO or for 10 years at Siq5, and other
sums in proportion. A. Z. COLE * son.
The evening bulletin., 1896-07-25

North Carolina in colonial days was
called the "Old North Colony, " and the
name, with state instead Of colony, has
been retained to the present time. 1t
has also been called Turpentine State.
The evening bulletin., 1896-07-25
FOUND.

EOCND-On Forest avenue pair OF spectacles
Fifth ward. o5dSt
The evening bulletin., 1896-07-25

Swisher is from Ripley. 1t turns out
that he was drunk when he shot Miss
Crouch. He is sorry now he tried to kill
her and says he can't understand why
he tried to take her life.
The evening bulletin., 1896-07-25
FOR SALE.


Fox sALE-A secondhand baby buggy. APP
ply at this office. ii-dtfr
FOR SALE-Seven "a choice lots in the town of
Burgess, Mo. The lots have never been sold
Tor less than $50 per lot They are the first pick
ana in the near future will prove a valuable in
vestment TO the purchaser. Price S2l0 cash for
tne seven lots, Apply at this office. 22-otf
E'OR RSALE-GuaranteedS per cent. bonds, run
Il ming 10 years or less coupons payable semi
annually at First National Bank of Maysyille
Ky. A. f. COLE Il son.
EOR SALE-House aud four lots at a bargain.
aay y Easy terms. Apply to FRANK DEVINE,
agent 19-dft
The evening bulletin., 1896-07-25
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-Frame cottage on Fourth stree
known as the Corrall House - eight room.
ana celler Apply TO j. G.. WADSWORTH agent
The evening bulletin., 1896-07-25

ACCIDENT ins. tickets. W. R. warder.
The evening bulletin., 1896-07-25

Ice cream soda at Armstronl's.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-02
Sufrocation Above Seven Miles.

Above Seven Miles.
1t is impossible for Il human being TO
breathe 1T "A height greater than seven
miles above the earth.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-02

ings. he at once becomes a hero. An
drew JOhnsOn's career from the tailor's
bench to the Presidential chair Is a
notable case in point. His history af-
fords an Interesting study to those
who would initiate him in his assidu-
GUS attention to his duties in the hum
bier sphere Of life, and in the sublime
struggle in which he surmounted the
obstacles t$at poverty had placed in
his path, and reached at last II position
which we all regard as the zenith Of
human greatness-the office of PreSi-
dent Of the United States. Andrew
Johnson was born in Raleigh. y. c.,
Dec. %, 1S0S. His parents were very
poor, and when he was but four years
of age his father died of injuries re-
ceived in saving another from drown
ing. At the age of ten Andrew was
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-02

apprenticed to il tailor. A natural
craving to learn was fostered by hear
Ing a gentleman read from the Amer
lean Speaker" The boy was taught
the alphabet by fellow workmen, Dor
rowed a book and learned to read. At
Greenville, Tenn, while working as a
j%ourneyman he married Eliza McCar-
die, Il woma of refinement, who taught
him to write, and read to him while he
was at work during the day. 1t was
not until he had been in Congress that
he could write with ease.
The writer has often seen ""Thc Great
C~ommoner." and heard him from the
rostrum in ioir, debate with distin-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-02

OF his struggle with poverty; how his
wife taught him the rudiments of etiu-
cation after his marriage: how he lived
IN an humble way, earning his daily
bread by working at the tailors bench;
how he became alderman of his adopt
ed village, G~reenville, Tenn; and later
on was elected State Senator, Governor
and United States Senator: then ap-
pointed military governor of Tennessee
by President Lincoln; and afterward
elected Vice President. succeeding to
the Presidency Oh the death of Lincoln.
April 10. 1864. After his term of office
had expired as President Mr.. Johnson
again entered the political field, and
was defeated for Congressman -at-large
by Horace Maynard in 1872. In 1878 he
was elected United States Senator. and
died suddenly While on a visit to his
daughter, Mrs. Slower, in Custer Coun.
~, Tennessee. July 81, 1875.
Mr.. Johnson's family consisted Of
three sons and two daughters. all Of
whom are now dead except Mrs. Judge
Patterson, who now owns and ocrlpies
the Old Johnson house at G~recBviEle.
rem. The house is Il very plain brick
residence. The old tailor shop is there
also. with the table. chairs and order
book in which the future President
took orders for garments and recorded
the measure" Of his customers. The
old sign board bearing these words. "a.
Johnson Tailor has recently been RI.
ken from over he door and placed IN
side the shop for better security. His
grave. marked by a plain marble shaft,
Is on an eminence a short distance west
of G~reenville, and can be seen from tho
car windows as you pass on the South
ern Railroads.. w. Scott.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-02
CAREER OF JOHNSON.
FROM TAILOR'S BENCH TO PRES
dents CHAIR.
Not a Man Who Vas Personals Pop
ular - Gained Publ,> Favor by His
Cham piouship of the Homestead Law
Taught to Write by His Wife.
Rose from ObsCurity.

Whatever pertains to the life and
character of men who have come up
from the humble walks to places of
honor and distinction among their fel-
lows possesses q charm bordering on
the romantic. In a country like ours,
the position he may attain is not cir
cumscribed by the accident Of birth.
and where the royal road to fame is
open to all. the contestants for honor.
wealth and fame are seldom equally
equipped in the beginning of life for the
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-02
guished Wing orators before the war.

guished Wing orators before the war.
In 1861. q q after his great speech
was made in the United States Senate,
l heard him arraign the leaders OF The
rebellion before an audience of several
thousand East Tennesseans Whilo not
a polished orator. he was logical and
earnest, and impressed me as a man Of
great intellectual strength and person
al courage. He was a man of fine ply
steal proportions, and always appe-'r"d
grave and dignitied. He did not Eject
the suavity of manner or attemp! The
role of hail fellow. well met" 50 ON
mon among popular politicians. Ills
method of reaching he populal i'aind
was deeper than this. In seeking a
solution of the question Of his mIrvel-
Gus popularity and success, n raHn"t
attribute it TO that mysterious personal
magnetism which characterized many
public men, notably Clay and Blaine.
Johnson was not personally popular.
He did not possess the faculty OF arols-
ing great enthusiasm in his followers.
He was a student Of human natur" rs
we'll as Of the current political history
Of his country. and sought to pni him
self before the people as the representa-
tive Of popular principles rather than
as a personally popular leader. His in
tuition pointed out the former as tho
most enduring kind of popularity. lie
saw in the homestead law that was
being agitated a hobby that wOuid ear
ny him into public favor. and be made
the most of it. Ii vas a most %faScinat-
ing word picture that he drew before
his assembled c%ountrymen when he
told them he was in favor of the dis
tribution Of the public domain into
homes that should be free TO every
American citizen. Then he told them
Of a time when the humbleSt and poor-
est would have a home in the rich and
fertile p~rairies Of the West, where he
could live surrounded by every comfort
and convenience of his life, his pockets
filled with glittering gold shining
through the silken meshes of his we'll
filed purse. Thus the name of Andrew
Johnson became associated with the
brightest dreams of the humble poor
When the wave of public opinion had
placed him in the Senate Of the United
States, and when his Southern col
leagues were breathing defiance to the
Government in its capital, ne stood ihm
and loyal, and this gave him the nom
inatiOn for Vice President on the ticket
with Mr.. Lincoln. 1t will be remember
ed that extracts from his speeches fur.
nished a large part OF the political lit.
erature of the campaign of 1864. But
history will carefully preserve The story
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-02

great struggle. When it t%ranspires that
II who has nothing to depend upon
steps upon the arena and like "a plum
ed knight" challenges the descendants
of a long line of distinguished ances-
try who have been carefully trained
and educated, and whose patrimonial
estates eliminate from their problem Of
life the serious question Of bread-win-
ming; and when the challenger reaches
the goal Of ambition in advance Of
those who seemed to have the advan-
tage of fortuitOus birth and surround
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-02
Game,

The Yorkshire gamekeepers have an
Ingenious way of protecting their hares
from poachers. They net the hares
at the various gates and stiles through
which they pass, and then let them go
again. The result Is the hares are SO
frightened that they will never go
through a gate again, and when the
poachcr sets his net there for them he
is surprised to see them jump over the
fence.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-02
ROCK.
fcen Tons and
II Pressure,

fcen Tons and
It Pressure.
riod was at its
how long ago,
is of feet thick
Wrcnce valley,
lee flowed Off
! in the Lauren
aS far south as
'overed all New
;. IT bore along,
Is, rocks, sands
material, and
climate came,
ed, it dropped
p it in strange
Is.
l'kable mcmen.
\ the town Of
$ a wonderful,
W residents Of
|ited its some
t is known as
is somewhat
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-02
Year.

nan Of leis-
to count tho
in walking
he number
300, or an
lay. Going
le declares
steps were
stairs.
self in the
,'N blC il
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-02

The Usual Admixture Of Disaster,
Crime, Political Changes, CONNER
ciaI Achievements, and Interna-
tional Com Observation-Disclosures Of
Turks In Armenia the Most Shock
ing Page In Modern History-Pow-
ers of Europe Unite In Demanding
Public Interest.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-02

Attorney for the defense Now,
what time was ii when you were held
up? Complainant-"I don't know: ak
your client he took my watch Cal
cage Tribune.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-02
GAMING CUP
he objection to ?,
atom m union. MAJ

ne Ohjections to ?,
at m nat
| generally look Inn,
movement with Gis
SO, as the use Of ~, I
separate cup a.
each c%ommunica.So,'
lessens the feclIs,|
OF unity in a cos
81 Yetther.
Is a growing f4sl
ing against the cu,>|
tom now practiceS
as it is not in a.
core with ths
pest rules of clean
nneSS, and disooN
germs are likely to
DC communicated
IL cannot be denied
mat there is SOM
danger in the Or,
binary use of TIA
communion Gun
against it, and
[reat majority, Per.
f"e never complain.
Eulsion against it.
; feeling the paste,
Eauqua, Pa, has in,
hg cup, which Oh
(t features, insure,
J and renders the
|ase germs impossj.
thin a cup. the In.
a stem. There
Eter cup a cleanser
I'm of the cup from
ants drink passes
is n cushion of ali.
Iich presses firmly
his cleansing ma.
, into which has
| an inodorous and
can be removed
rs desired.
Meant partakes OF
up is turned one.
hand on the stem.
rim used passe.
Delore being used
, contained in A
$ top, and at each
up, wine for one
half a teaspoon.
Fservoir by C a
tom, into the CUP
1unlcant receives
Jed wine remains
| is beyond the
h~uStaches or any
Pt might cling to
h" S~elf-cleansing
that OF the
1t the zone cup"
Fry possible dan.
,r.I
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-02

'l'haps fifteen
hing about 1t
'iher rock, q
mite. as large
ler rock is so
|lc other that
rs easily as a
q great does
! tie simple
'tlSnt OF the
II must lose
NJ into the
ely adjusted
nay stand on
ID Swayings
r TO rocking
ally danger.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-02

Our hardest battles are those we fight
with ourselves.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-03-07
Cure for Coclkroache

CoclIroaches are often the curse OF
the culinary department. When this
is so, take cupful of finely-powdered
plaster of paris, add half pound of oat-
meal and some sugar. Dash some of
the mixture about the spots where the
cockroaches most love to congregate,
also place little piles of the stuff in
their burrows. Try this prescription
for n week, and if their constitutions
are so hardened as to ignore it, take
equal parts of red lead, sugar and flour
mix them with water and use in the
same way.