davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-04-10
TO THE PUBLIC! !!

We have no intention to leave Denver we
know that Denver has the best prospect to be
the leading city Of Camas prairie we are doing
business here at q smaller expense than can be
done at any other town on the prairie.
Reasons why our expenses are lighter:
Our insurance rate is much less; our rent is
much less. We buy FOR CASH for our large
stores at MOSCOW, KENDRICK and DENVER;
therefore buy from the manufacturers direct.
We sell for CASH ONLY, therefore have no
losses. We can, are, and have proven to you
that we sell goods cheaper than any house on
Spring Supplies we will save you money. We
are headquarters for Groceries; Hardware. Tin
ware, Glassware Queensware, Dry Goods, Cloth
ing and Furnishing Goods. Remember we are
the cheapest house on the prairie.
Observation-Disclosures CO.
LIMITED D11GvBR, IDAHO.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-04-10

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IDAHO.
JACOB SCHWALDACM,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-10
shake, brother. shake.

The Cadiz Telephone is coming
around all right on the money ques-
ton. It has been more or less tinct-
ured with goldbug heresy for some
time, but an editorial statement APP
peared in yesterdays paper defining
its present position. After explain
ing that the management of the Tele-
phone has undergone partial change
within the last six years, the present
editor declares that he stands on the
1892 platform as it was interpreted at
the time and adds this paragraph:
"The financial plank of the Demo
cratic platform of 1892, on which we
stand, does not discriminate against
either gold or silver. 1t demands the
coinage of both at the minis free of
charge, and that all money shall be
maintained at and pass current at its
face value by the Government. The
doctrine is good. 1t is sound and
won for the Democracy the grandest
victory of the age"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-10

The Louisville Post published a
fake interview with DR.. ClardY Tues
day in which he was made to say:
81 think Mr.. Carlisle's letter very
wise one. It will rob the opposition
of its sting and unite the various
factions in his own state. There has
never been any doubling in my
mind that he would get Kentucky
behind him. He has not declined
the nomination, and believe that
the convention will give it to him.
1t was the strongest letter that be
could have written"
In letter to the Kentuckian DIR.
Clardy says he has not been inter
viewed by the Post correspondent
and he doesn't even know what he has
been represented as having said In
the Greensboro Messenger, he also
repudiated the interview, which was
fake pure and simple. The TACT
that it appeared in sheet OF the char-
acter the Post "enjoys" was enough
to discredit the statement, without
formal denial from the gentleman
misrepresented.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-10

The Louisville Post recently sent
out a letter to county chairmen asking
them to state their opinions of Mr..
Carlisle's availability as presidential
candidate and also their ideas of the
chances for success in the State next
fall. Of 40 replies given last Monday,
26 were favorable to Mr.. Carlisle, II
against him and nou-committal.
Some Of the stalwart Democrats were
bitter towards the Post, one of them
telling it that it belonged IN the Re-
publican party aud had no business
to be meddling in Democratic affairs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-10
The Olympic Games.

The preliminary events have been
contested for in the restored Stadion
at Athens, Greece and it is evident
that the revival of the Olympic games
will surpass even the expectations of
those who have worked so hard and
presistently for a revival of the sports
and games of ancient Greece. The
opening day more than m. all prom
ises. The throng was immense, the
contestants came from all portions of
the world, aud there was most sus-
picious beginning Of what liz the flu
ture will be the grand international
contests in these athletic sports, re-
wal which will elevate true athletic
sports and place them upon the high
plane they should occupy.
The United States carried off the
laurels in the preliminary contests,
the representatives from Princeton
and Boston winning the events thew
tried for, and with this good record
to their credit they will almost certain
ly win on Friday next, when the final
tests are to be made.
Every lover of manly sport, every
advocate of true athletics, every one
wishing to elevate the tone of outdoor
recreations can but be rejoiced that
the Olympic revival has received such
encouragement and support.-Ameri
can.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-10
CaT|StGdt Medicine Company.
Evansville, IND.
For sale by
L. L. ELGIN,
Hopkinsville, Ky.
AMERICA AT THE FRONT.

Contests at the OiymyIc Games IN Ancient
Athens.
Athens, April AT the Olympic
games to-day the American contest
ants again covered themselves with
honor
Thomas P. Curtis, of the Boston
team, won the heat in which ne COM
peted for the hurdle race. His time
was Is seconds. An English Gould
ing) won the other heat in Is 2-3 Sec
onds.
Ellery n. Clark, OF the Boston
team won the broad jump with 6 me-
tiers "a centimeters. Robert Garrett,
captain of the Princeton team, was
second, 6 meters. James Connolly,
of Boston, was third, with meters
"a centimeters.
Thomas E. Burke, of the Boston
team, won the third heat of the 400
meter running race in 81 1-5 seconds.
Il. B: Jamisou, of Princeton, was
second.
Robert Garrett of Princeton, won
the shot-put with IL metsrs % cent?
meters.
Flack, an Australian, won the
first heat of the kilometer run.
Arthur Blake, of the Boston team,
was second.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-10
FRIDAY, APRIL 10th, 1896.

Gen. Jno. B. Casteman is one man
in Louisville who seems to have a
mind not "made up" for him in Wall
street. He is a candidate for dis
trict delegate and was interviewed
by the Times this week on the ques-
ton of Secretary Carlisle, who thinks
he is running for the Democratic
nominal on for President. Gen. Cas-
tleman, however, remembered that re-
mark of Mr.. Carlisle's at Covington
last summer and gave the following
significant response:
"Upon that point l will say that
I have very high authority for wish
ing to vote exactly as l please. My
authority is Mr.. Carlisle himself. If,
however, you wish to be further in
formed, l am for the man who stands
the best chance for election, Ken
tuckian first"
1t is we'll enough to remember in
this connection that both Matthews
and Stevenson are Kentuckians, and
that Gen. Castleman was one of the
warmest supporters of Stevenson for
Vice President in the last convention.
Gen. Castleman's interview needs a
diagram.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-10

The Greensboro Daily Inquirer
passed into the hands of an assignee
Wednesday. This we'll known jour
nal was a Democratic afternoon
paper, owned principally by MIR. A.
j. Casey and edited by Col. Geo. V,
Triplett. The paper was supposed
to be paying basis and its failure
was surprise to the public. Mr..
Casey will have the sympathies of
his brethren Of the press in his
troubles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-10

The Covington Commonwealth,
Mr.. Carlisle's home paper, is out
against him and will make him fight
for his life in his own town. The
Commonwealth says:
"Mr. Carlisle's newspaper support
is confined to the Louisville Post
venomous; the Louisville Times, sar'
donic, and the Courier-Journal, wob'
bly,"
1t is not quite so bad as that. "The
Paducah Standard, interested, /" might
have been added.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-10

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward Tor any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. :
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props,
,r Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. ); Cheney for the last Is years,
ana belleye him perfectly honorable
In all business transaction, and fin
ancially able to carry out any oblige-
ton made by their firm.
v VERT d TRAUx, Wholesale Druggist,
Toledo, o.
WALDTNG, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggist, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free
Halls family Pills are the best.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-10

Both of the Louisville afternoon
papers, the Times and the Post, are
awriting up" the "boys" of the coun'
try press and giving double column
pictures of the subjects. In view OF
the fact that
"The love of praise howeer concealed by art.
Lives more or less and glows in every heart
These departments are proving to
be very interesting ones to the men,
beers Of the press and their friends.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-10

The Cuban resolutions have been
sent to the President and he is ex.
pected to issue proclamation recog,
nizing the belligerency of the Cuban
patriots. 1t is not necessary for him
to sign the resolution, but if he fails
to take official notice of the recogni-
ton, the matter will be taken up
again by Congress in some shape or
other,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-10

There is wide difference in the
claims of the Bradley and Mckinley
factions in Kentucky. The CONNER
cial claims that the delegates so far
chosen stand 853 for Bradley and 31e
for Mckinley, while the Mckinley
leaders say Mckinley has sos and
Bradley ATS. Lively times are ex-
pected in the State convention next
week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-10

The Louisville Daily News, Brent
new paper, is well print
ed and neatly arranged eight column
folio sold for one cent copy, or $500
a year. 1t is independent politically,
but will advocate the single gold
,+a nda ri
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-10

The Harrison wedding cake was a
pyramid made by piling cake upon
cake until the top one was no larger
than a small plate, while the base was
as large as a cart wheel. 1t was
made last fall and cost $3.50.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-10

The fight for silver in Missouri and
Tennessee is won in advance. Hardly
a county convention has been held
that has not declared for bimetal-
ism and unshermanized Democracy
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-10

Speaker Crisp and Secretary Smith
have resumed their joint debates and
1000 people heard them at Newman,
Ga, Tuesday. They met again to-
day at Albany.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-10

Leigh Bros. & Wilhelm have
brought suit against the Standard
Publishing Company for forfeiture
of $500 for the failure to transfer the
paper on April LIST as contracted, The
sale is now off and Leigh Bros. &
Wilhelm will start new morning
daily with first-class outfit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-10

Ed t. Franks, who will be nomi-
mated for Congress by the Republi.
cans, at Madisonville, next Monday,
is like DR.. Clardy member of the
Baptist, church. Mr.. Franks be-
longs to the First Baptist church of
Greensboro.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-10

The Easter Number of the New
York Ledger has remarkable beau
tiful design on its cover--a girl hold
ing down bough of apple blossoms
that completely enshroud the youth
full figure, which treads upon spring
flowers and grasses.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-10

Mr.. W. H. Cooke and Mr.. j. D.
Brakeman will champion the free
silver side of the question, while Mr..
j. r. Kirby and Mr.. d. G. Amos will
speak for the single gold standard.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-10

BY vote of 69a to 54I the McKin-
ley men won the fight in the Seventh
district. Denny and Combs were
named as delegates to st. Louis
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-10

A fire, supposed to be of incendiary
origin, destroyed all but two build
ings on four squares in the center of
Campbellsville, and caused loss of
$4,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-10

The Courier-Journal published the
opinion of seventeen Kentucky papers
on Mr.. CarIisle's candidacy and they
stand nine for and eight against him
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-10

Congressman Hendrick says Con
gresham Owens will hold bis seat.
1t would be interesting to know what
Mr.. Hendrick thinks about his own
seat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-10

Upon application of defendants
attorneys Judge Helm postponed
the hearing of Scott jackson, Pearl
dBryan's alleged murderer, to April
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-10

A public debate on the currency
question will take place at Smiths
Grove, Warren county, to-day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-10

The steamer John X. Speed was
not permitted to land at Henderson
because it is claimed she had small
pox aboard.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-10

The Paducah News has lined up
with the Stalwart Democrats in the
fight for bimetallism.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-10

Republican State Convention at Louisville.
Account of above convention the
o. v. Ry. will sell tickets to Louis
vile and return on April 14th and
18th, at one fare for the round trip.
Return limit April 18th.
E. NJ. SHERWOOD, Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-10
Does

this by giving it a fair trial. Insist upon
Hoods and only Hoods. 81; six for $5.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-10

Hood'S pills act hsrmoniOualy with
kAVOA hAAS Hoods Sarsaparilia. DC.
The herald., 1896-02-09


ed of such Catherine. His life was at her
very feet She must love him again, or he
must die for her sake. Scarcely could he
control himself sufficiently to ask the ques-
tions that were all in all to him.
Through the night he walked the floor in
a tumult of thought.
"She loved me once! Oh how she loved
mel She cannot have forgotten! l will go
to hertz
ALWAYS he came back to these simple
facts, and in the morning. not being able to
endure the ,uspense any longer he went.
She was in; she was alone; she had seen
him with her acquaintances the night be-
fore, and she was expecting the call. She
thought, also, she was prepared for it. She
knew nothing at all o. herself. When he
entered, she did as she intended to do; that
is, she rose haughtily and attempted to say
the proud, disdainful words she had agreed
with her heart to say. But she was only a
woman-only a loving woman. When he
fell at her feet weeping; when he Reld aTd
kissed her hands and would not let them
go; when he wooed her with utter abnega
ton, with passionate contrition, with fam
ing desire, what could she do?
He was her first her only love. He was
her very lord and husband. He was the IA
ther of her child. Truly. he had sinned
against her greatly. But he repented with
all his heart. He said he would certainly
die if she refused her pardon and her love,
and she felt that he sopke the truth. In
deed she now began to find it easier to for
give Almund than to forgive herself-her
own readiness to be deceived; her impa,
tience of destiny; her liberation of any
thing secret or underhand in rite affecting
so deeply her honor and her good name.
These grave errors had justly brought her
punishment. Shame and sorrow We're the
price she had paid for her own way. In a
moment these things flashed through her
mind, and she sat down and began to weep,
but she let him sit at her side and comfort
her.
He kissed her hands; he kissed her lips,
and she trembled with the old, sweet pleas
ure. He drew her close to his heart and
called her "wife his own sweet wife,! He
said, 'to give her that name before the
whole world, was now the great longing of
his heart" And so he won all he asked
for-absolute pardon, confident trust, and
unreserving affection.
How could she help it? God has so made
woman, that under such circumstances, she
is partaker of His own divine compassion;
and when Catherine pitied the penitent Of
fender and forgave his offense and again
loved him freely, she only beautifully prov
ed herself a woman after Gods own heart.
The End.
The herald., 1896-02-09
Vopyrght 1896, by Bacheller, johnson Bachelor, ,

Vopyrightls 1896, by Bacheller, johnson Bacheller)
SYNOPSIS.
Rev. John Raeburn was the Independent
minister OF Market-Sorby. His congrega-
tion being poor one, his daughter Gather
Inc Raeburn and he lived on in respectable
poverty. Catherine was a beauty, with
natural graces of character She possessed
few conventional accomplishments, but
had received superior education from her
father. Learning that he is likely to be
supplanted in his position she proposes to
take the place Of governess, so that he
may retire. She takes a position in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mowbray of
Otterby Manor. and assumes the care of
their little sons. With the autumn season
guests begin to arrive and among them
young lord. Almund Morpeth, who has poll
tical aspirations. He falls in love with
Catherine and she with him. His wealthy
uncle having other plans for his marriage,
he urges a secret wedding, which Gather
inc finally consents to. and they are mar
ried at the parish church by a strange
clergyman, a friend of Lord Morpeth's col
1ege days. They part at the church door,
and Catherine remains at the Mowbray's
until she receives letter from her hus-
band saying that he has just buried his un-
Gle, that he is i'll, and wishes her to come
to him. Catherine leaves her employers
as if on visit to her father, and joins her
husband.
PART II.
Joyful or sorrowful days go by, but for
many months after joining her husband,
Catherine was very happy woman. They
travelled East and West, and added to their
own individual pleasure the glory of south
ern sunshine, the romance of the past and
the luxury OF the present. In these days
Catherine wrote constantly to her father;
and the minister, shut in his lonely study,
was charmed and refreshed by her delight
full letters. He thought she was travelling
with the Mowbrays, and duly sent little
messages of gratitude to them. Catherine
never undeceived him, and there came day
when she was glad he had been SO inno-
Gently deluded.
1t was quite two years before any shad.
ow darkened her life. She was then in
Rome, and her little daughter, Ada, fretful
and not well. The child had much beauty
and intelligence, and had attached herself
with singular affection to her father. This
affection was fully returned, though it seem
ed to him an unnecessary care to remain
constantly at Ada's side. Catherine how
ever, was averse to leaving her, and thus it
happened Almund went out very generally
The herald., 1896-02-09

be disagreeable for Almund to acknowledge
a marriage three years old. l must let him
do it when and how it seems easiest to him.
But for Ada's sake, it must be done. For
myself, I should be coward; but for Ada
l shall insist
One morning she received letter from
her father in answer to one informing him
of her return to her native country, and
promising him visit at Christmas. The
letter was but few lines, but it filled her
with sorrowful rsmorse. II am dying" he
wrote. God has been good to send you
back. Come and let me bless you before l
go the way no man returns" She wept bit
terly over the pathetic entreaty, sent mes
senger for her husband, and then went cut
to buy warm garment for travelling. AS
she was walking through store on Regent
Street, Mrs. Mowbray entered. Catherine
called her in eager recognition, and ad-
Vanced with both hands outstretched. The
lady looked at her scornfuily and passed
on.
Burning with the shame Of this indig-
nifty, Catherine went quickly back to her
rooms. The servants were in an inner
one, and she heard what they said. Their
words tore the last vail from her eyes, and
when Almund arrived she temporized with
the situation no longer. "My father is dy-
ing" she said. Il must go to him at once.
Shall | take Ada with me?"
mol" he answered quickly. you would
say the child was mine, and the opinion of
Market Sorby may be important to me, in
political sense"
The child being yours why should not
say so?''
''If those Doors took it into their heads
I had wronged you, or her, it might do me
an injury"
But you have not wronged us-you do
not intend to wrong us. am sure you will
acknowledge our rights, the moment you
think it proper to do SO. And, indeed, it
ought to be done at once. This afternoon
Mrs Mowbray refused to speak to me- and
when 1 came home, Unexpectedly, I heard
the servants talking in the next room. AL
mund they spoke wickedly of me; and they
pitied Ada, because she was a girl child,
and-bastardy was so much harder on girl
than a boy"
"The impertinent wenches! Send them
away this very night
call me your wife before them. How
soon will you do it before the world?"
The herald., 1896-02-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Edna Lyall states that the original for
her patriotic "Doreen' was the popular
Welsh cantatrice, Edith Wynne.
Rudyard Kipling could not resist the
temptation to try the dramatic field. He
is now engaged upon a play the heroine
of which is Nautch girl
Patti has been taking part in a pan.
tomine performance for a London char
ity. 1t is said that she saw nothing hui
morous, or even pathetic, in assuming
a dumb show role.
Lord Brassey has scandalized Mel
bourne society. The first time he occu-
pied the viceregal box at the theater he
noticed, sitting in the gallery, several
sailors from his yacht, and. terrible to
relate, nodded Familiarity to them.
Victor Robert of Paris has paid $780,
600 for the collection of postage stamps
all new-formed by Count Primoli,
Princess Mathilde's nephew. The stamps
were valued one by one: Moldavia's,
51,600: Reunions, $1,000; Tuscany, 81
lire, SGOO and so on. NJ. Robert is a fa-
nous ''timbrophile."
The English papers all note the death
of Mrs. Cornelius, the old and faithful
servant of Charles Dickens, and who
was the first person named in his will
She died on Jan. at the residence of
her son-in-law. at Peckham. She was
aged rs, and had suffered much in her
last illness.
The herald., 1896-02-09
TO CUT DIAMONDS.
A Composition Made Possible by the
Electric Furnace.

A Composition Made Possible by the
Electric Furnace.
The hardest body known to science is
the diamond, which has been used for
Il long time for cutting, grinding and
drilling other hard substances. Diamond
powder is of great Importance in many
trades, and glass cutting, engraving and
kindred trades could not get along with
out the diamond and diamond dust. The
general use of diamonds for these pur.
poses has made them costly, and the
scarcity of the material has set the sci
entists upon the search for a suitable sub
stitute. Such a one has now been found
by the French physician Moisson, who
has recently succeeded in producing ar
titicial diamonds with the help of a high
tension electric current. Moisson has
found Il combination of boric acid and
carbonized sugar, which resulted in q
new stone quite superior to the diamond
in hardness. 1t cuts the diamond with
out difficulty, and can be made in any
size or shape. The combination of bor-
ium with carbon occurs when the mix
ture of boric acid and carbonized sugar
is heated in electric furnaces to tenn
perature of about 5000 degrees; the re-
suit is a black mass similar in appear
ance to graphite. The new stone will
certainly be of considerable Importance
in the quarrying of stone in mining, in
the boring Gf wells, and in many other
trades where heretofore the expensive
AID much softer black diamond has been
used.