davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-08-13

MANY 4 DAYS work is lost by sick head
troubles. DeWitt's Little EARLY Risers
are the most effectusl pill for overcoming
such difRculties. Jenney + Waterhouse.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-08-13

A yard long schooner of delicious
Schlitz beer ut Dorsett's saloon.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-08-13

Star A Star shingles make the best
roof a man can put over his head
81. rs thousand at Kelley's lumber
ward
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-08-13

Fine fresh bread 5 cents loaf at
Valley Hotel. Cakes and pies baked
to order. None but white cooks en-
bloyed 1T this popular house.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-08-13

Great varieties of the latest styles
Wash Goods ut the o. 2. Cash Store
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-08-13

just received large invoice OF
stone jars l to 5 gallons. -SoMMER
CAMP.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-08-13

For a fine drink of any kind 60 to
Ed Jones at Dorsetts.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-08-13

Tonic for puny pocketbooks at the
One Price Cash Store.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-08-13

If you want satisfaction, trade a
the z. D. d. store.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-08-13

The most complete line of grocer
les is carried by the Weiser Mere. Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-08-13

We sell better shoes for less money
than our competitors. -SoMMERoAMp.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-08-13

Hats and caps, butts and shoes,
of great variety mt Wciser Mere. Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-08-13

Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-08-13

Ripe fruit, apples and peaches at
the G. o. D. store.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-08-13

1t is sound business policy to trade
with the G. o. D. store.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-08-13

Why pay higher prices elsewhere
when YOU can trade at Cast Iron Store
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-24
UiYNESBURG.

Ola, the little daughter Of Mr.. James
Williams, is quite sick.
Tom Claunch, OF Brsnnon, is visit
ing bis brother, Hardin Claunch. Bright
Ferrill is at home for few days. Mrs.
Ellison Psdeet, lie thought to be 9 little
better.
MIR. T. II. Singleton begun his echool
at Ellison, Monday, with Miss Ora Will
Iiams as assistant Mr. Basin will begin
teaching the school at this place next
Monday
Next Sunday will be children's dsy
at our church and all the little folks and
older ones too are invited to attend.
Bring a we'll filed basket with you rs
dinner will be served on the ground and
a good time is expected.
A good crowd OF our people went
down to the Ellison sundsy-school sun
day, among them your scribe, who was
clad to see 80 much interest being taken
in the S. S, but sorry to know that
prominent man from here had to employ
a lad to keep bis horse awake during
school and our advice is for him to let bis
horse sleep more at night.
We were glad to see in your last is-
sue that our esteemed friend, Garland
Singleton. had scceded to the requests Of
his many friends and has announced him
self az candidate for superintendent OF
schools. He is well qualified for the place,
a gentleman in every respect and We hope
and believe he will have no opposition
for the nomination. Further We believe
the republicans are too smart to tackle
him
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-24
LIBERTY CASEY COUNTY.

Mrs. America Stone, OF Lancaster, is
visiting at J. P. Wilkinson's. w. h.
Smith, of Dsnville, has accepted posi-
ton in III. w. Phillips harness shop.
The Casey county Teachers Insti-
tute convenes next Monday. Prof. r.
n. Rosrk, OF the State College, is the in
structor. The Rev. Mr.. Walsh, oil
Lexington, will also be here and will lee
ture "Wednesday evening at s p. NJ.
1T seems that republican papers and
boiling sound money organs are about to
pull some OF the sound money men cut
OF the democratic party in this county
Up till few DAYS ago no one suspected
that any democrat would refuse to sup
port the ticket. The democrats can not
expect anything else than for republican
organs to claim that sound money mer
can not afford to support the ticket, Ev-
cry man that they tear away from the
party in this way is that many less fol
tie republicans to defeat in the fins
election; 90 it is to their interest to argue
thus; 80 sound money men, do not be
led away by such fallacy, but boldly
vote the democratic ticket.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-24
CHURCH CHIMES.

-Tennyson & West, of Dsnville, have
been awarded the contract for building
the new IS, 900 Baptist church at Eliza
bethtown. This is Rev. ]. NJ Bruce's
church. Advocate.
"A dispatch says that at the Wilmore
Holiness camp meeting Sunday, Mrs
Mary Smell, Of Mississippi, who is con-
Quoting the services, scored the pastor OIL
the Presbyterisns in scathing terms. He
is none other than the Rsv. f. o. Guer-
rant, the noted evangelist. The lady
preacher was plain with her words, and
called the name Of the reverend gentle.
man. II caused big sensation in that
end OF the county, and many listeners
took offsnse at what she said and lett.
Rev. George o. Barnes is preaching
in Owensboro and the Messenger save:
A delightful feature OF the meeting is the
singing by Miss Marie, assisted by the
evangelist himself Mr.. Barnes does not
travel by beaten paths He depicts the
forgiving love OF God, and crosses the
path OF many theory in so doing. HIS
message by the very difference from or
binary preaching comes to the heart OF
msnv a man TO whom the ordinary mes
sage has no meaning. He has preached
all over the English speaking world to
men that were not usually reached.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-24
MT. VERNON ROCKCASTLEC co.

DIR. Bsllou preached to q large su
dience Sunday
A party OF excursionists left for
Dripping Springs Thursday.
-Mrs. Hugh Miller entertained the
children Monday evening in honor OF
her little guest, Miss Flora Frszure.
Prof. and Mrs. Scroggs, of Dsnville,
will locate here in the near future, to
take charge OF the Collegiate Institute.
Being educators Of experience and wide
reputation, We predict successful
years work for them, welcoming them
TO our midst
Elder W. A. Borum, Baptist min
lister OF Middlesboro, held services here
last week. A church was organized for
this place aud about 800 raised to
build at once. A lot on Richmond ct.
has been given for the purpose. If it
10 placed on this street the churches
will be evenly distributed.
Two aged colored citizens, Mrs.
Elizabeth Newcomb and aunt" Sylvia
Hiatt, relics OF slave times, were bur-
led here last week. The former was
bought by her husband for about 81 GOO
which he had earned and saved aside
from bis work for his master. The lat
ter when a child was brought from
Georgia by Mr.. Bennett Hiatt, whose
family she served faithfully until the
slaves were freed.
Miss Mamie McClellsnd, OF Knox
Vile, is the guest Of Miss Matte Web
er. Miss Lou Yowells entertained a
number OF friends Thursday evening
Mr.. Milton Hiatt liss quite i'll at his
home near Oak Hill. Mr.. Hugh Miller
ia visiting friends in Lancaster. Misses
Berda and Eva Martin visited friend,
in town last week Messrs. Cress and
Davis have besutifed their residences
by the addition Of nice porticos. Misi
Sallie Cook is visiting her brother, Mr.
George Cook. OF Livingston. Messrs
Brown and Gentry, OF Level Green,
have charge OF the school at Living
ston. ...,...
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-24

With 10 DAYS remaining the rainfall
of the present month amounts to ll.s3
inches, as against the heretofore unequal.
ed July record OF SAC in 1875. Louie
vile Times, 2lst.
Ten lives lost and untold loss to
property was the result, in brief. of ter
rife cloudburst at the head OF Benso n
creek, four miles west OF Frankfort Tues.
day.
The late G. G. Lillard, Of Lawrence.
burg, left will directing that his proper
ty, valued at s250,000, be divided among
the members OF his family.
John Vance, moonshiner, was ia
tally shot by Deputy United States Mar
shall John d. Bentley, in Pike county.
While frog hunting near Hopkins
vile, Henry Blankenship was killed by
the accidental discharge OF bis gun.
The mother OF Mr.. BRYAN, democrat
ic nominee for president, died only two
weeks before his nomination.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-24
MCKINNEY.

Mics Ethyl Gooch entertained FIJI
day night in honor OF her guest. MISS
Eva Gooch, OF Wsynesburg, who has
since returned home.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Hummelstein
and children, who have been visiting in
Cincinnati, have returned. MIR. Hum
m.ls,ein went TO lay in his stock oil
goods. Misses Helen Bibb, Georgia
Moore and Clara Tsbler are Visiting rel
a,iyes at High Bridge. Mr.. W. X. shu-
ears, of Lancaster. paid our town his
tri-weekly visit Sunday. Mrs. George
Afford has returned from Washington
CITY. Mr. Ace Morgan, OF Waynesourg'
ia the guest OF Mr.. W. p. Gooch. Mr.. A.
Moberly, OF Powers Store, was here
Wednesday. Our night operator, Walk
or Bailey, is on the sick list. Misses Mag
ole Campbell and Mary Lyons have re-
surned from haywood. Will F. Rowe
wss here Tuesday. Miss Wayne Gill, Of
darlington. who has been visiting the
Misses Tanner. returned home Tuesday
Mas Annie Routen has returned from
v,sit 10 relatives at Stanford. Mr.. JAS
CLARK has returned from Dsnvlle. Mr.
Lutte Tibbals, OF Somerset, was here SIM
day and Monday.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-24
THE SUICIDE THEORYBELIEVED.
Joe Hopper and Lottje Johnson Dopbtes.
Killed Themselves

Joe Hopper and Loitie Johnson DouJties,
Killed Themselves
Mr.. John Pearl writes us as follows
from Fariston, Laurel county, about the
couple found in Mercer county with their
heads cut of: | noticed the article in
your paper in regard to the death Of Joe
Hopper and Lottie Johnson. Joe Hop
per was making a corn crop with Henry
Ysden, one mile from here, and Lottie
johnson was employed as COOK for Mr..
Yaden's family. Lottie johnson was a
beautiful girl, probably about Il years Of
age, and was a daughter OF Milt johnson,
who lives near Lily, Ky, and whose wife
was sister OF Joe Hopper. Hopper
was infatuated with his niece, who sp.
psrently encouraged his attentions. |
learn through an amt CT the dead girl
that Hopper had talked to the family
about marrying bis niece, but they paid
but little attention to what be said, only
informing him that the relationship pre-
cluded such an idea. They came to this
place July Sth, the girl going to the wait
ing room at the station and Hopper COM
ing TO the store where | am employed
and buying a shirt from me In a con-
versation with him at the time he told
me that he was going 10 take his niece
home and stay with them a few days and
that he was then going on to Knox coun-
ty and visit bis old home, as he hadn't
been TO see bis relatives there for eight
years. He talked OF buying a new hat,
but concluded not to do go for fear that
be wouldn't have enough money left to
pay his expenses while gone. He told
me be was coming back on Friday, the
18th, saying that Mr.. Ysden had let him
of until that time on account OF the wet
weather, and that his corn would not do
% work before then. They bought tick
ets at this point for Lily, but did not ge,
off there, going on TO Corbin. They were
seen on the train going North that night
by citizen OF London, who was &C.
quainted with them. The theory OF sui
eide holds good with many here, on &C
count OF the circumstances OF their lesv
ing and the inference that can according
ly be drawn. They could not come bscI
here was evident, being without money
and the final realization OF acts OF degra
dation so uncommon, the only thing lief
for them to do was to pass into oblivion
to be forgotten as soon as possible by til,
beings OF this world. Hopper was wild
over aud has left three little children
who are in the charge of bis mother
Lottie johnson WAS a niece Of Mrs. Col
r. L Ewell. Hopper Was 3 member o
the church and was considered a mora
citizen. He has brother who was hers
Tuesday, who lie good, responsible maj
| aud has a fsmily.s
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-24
MIDDLEBURG, CASEY COUNTY.

The blackberry crop is the finest Tor
several years and large quantities OF them
have been picked and canned for winter
use.
Prof. J. II. Allen has been employed
TO teach the public school here miss
Willie Gam has been employed to teach
at Turkey Knob.
Luther Lucas, aged Is, con OF u. +.
Lucas, and Mics Myra Delk, aged H. Will
be married Thursday, making the iour'tl
marriage in Mr. Fred Delk's family since
February 2Sth.
Frank Jones, our jeweler, and son oil
MIR. NJ. W. Jones, and Miss Sarah A. Nil.
Ter, daughter OF Mr.. W Ii. Miller, were
married at Mr.. J. NJ. Denhams Thurs.
day, Rev. W. 4. Foster officiating.
Spears Fisher has brand new boy
at bis house and il has been christened
Ludwig" for it's great great grest-grsnd-
father. Spears Is very proud OF the lit
tie fellow, Notwithstanding all bis brats
are boys.
j. VI. Hogue, Ir., died at bis home
at Yosemite on the lIth, after an illness
of some weeks with typhoid fever. He
leaves a young vile and two very small
children, who have the sympathy OF The
entire community,
MIR. Mike Jones, OF the Indian Creek
section, 10 selling out to go to Texas.
Mike is good citizen, a good neighbor
and bis many friends regret to part with
him and bis most es,imsble wife. Our
loss will be Texas gain and We can cheer
fully recommend him TO the people OF
the Lone Star state
Il, was reported that Mr.. j. q. Coul-
ter and Col. II. II. McAninch, about the
only so-csled sound money democrats IN
this section, would refuse to support a
free silgsr candidate Tor president, bu,
Mr. Coulter tells us that he and the col
onel will not only support the ticket, but
would have done 80 even II Teller had
been placed at it's head. We could not
believe that such democrats az Mr.. Coul'
ter and Col. McAuinch would kick out oI
the party traces over 20 trivial matter
We have heard OF but one sound money
democrat who will not supper, Bryan
while three republicans have assured nj
that they will support the Chicago ticket
SO It will be seen that We will get dowr
weight in the deal when the chilly day.
OF November come on. Democrats herr
are delighted with the ticket, but wher
We come to think OF it, verybody her,
are Tree silverltes.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-24

By SPECIAL REQUEsr. DIR. g. Gold
stein, the eye expert, who has been here
the past 10 days doing a fine business,
has been requested to come to Huston
willie and has decided to be there on
Monday, 9th, just one day only. The
doctor lie an expert in his line and the
Hus,onvillsns should avail themselves
OF this golden opportunity to consult this
eminent specialist. He can be consulted
at the Carpenter House. Positively one
day only.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-24
HUSTONVILLE.

"A few days since the kitchen flue on
Mrs. Prissy Drye's house at the edge OF
town set fire to the roof. The alarm OF
fire caused quite an excitement for the
time being, but no great damage was
done.
Robert Roy, aged Is. in attempting
to board freight train at Yosemite, fell
under the wheels and both OF his legs
were cut off, from the effects OF which be
died shortly after. Dire. Brown and Hum.
pSrey were called to attend him, but in
juries were too serious for earthly help.
-Mrs Mary Brown has been confined
to her bed for a week. Marshal Devers
and his wife are both quite sick at this
writing. A little child OF B. sandidge
is reported quite i'll. Many OF the little
folks in town are suffering from the
whooping cough, though 30 far it has st-
sumed only light form.
From the fact that Logan Cooper's
father was around a few days since TAX
ing up collection to pay Logan's rail-
road fare home from the Jail, where he
has been serving sentence for selling
whisky without Uncle Sans permission,
We infer that the early return OF this die.
iinguished citizen may be expected.
Last week while boy was driving
Joe Wright's horse across the Hanging
Fork at its intersection with the Liberty
pike, when the stream was swollen by
the heavy rains, the animal fell and
doubtless would have been drowned had
not some young men who were standing
by rushed into the water and got him up
on his feet again.
There will be 70 services at the
Presbyterian church st Mckinney next
Sunday morning. Rev. W, l., Williams
occupied the pulpit vt the Christian
church Sunday, Rev. B. J. Pinkerton,
the co pastor. being absent. Monday,
August 50, ED, Williams will begin a
| protracted meeting at the Christian
church here. He will be assisted by a
prominent minister. Further notice
| will be given
The death OF Uncls Jimmy Walkcr
which was noted in your last issue, re
moves familiar figure from our streets
He had an extended relationship in thil
and Boyle counties and wss highly It
spected. During his long life OF 30 year
he WAS never sick, until Frustrated b,
the disease which ended his life. Mr.
George Miller Owens, at whose hom,
he resided, desires to return his thank
TO friends who so kindly rendered hin
all help needed during his uucle's sick
nsss
Walker Pinkerton, OF st. Louis, II
visiting bic father, Rev. B. ], Pinkerton
Mise Minnie Dinwiddie bss returned
home. Miss Agnes Nswbolt, OF Leban
on, is visiting Miss Mamie Frye, Mrs
Blanche Adams left Monday to visit he
mother, Mrs. Johnson, OF Danville. Mis-
Maggie Phillips, Of Hsrrodsburg, lie Wis
ting in this community. Mr.. and Mrs
Carter Walker, OF Perryville, were her
Sunday attending the funeral OF thei
uncle, James Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. c
@. VsnArsdsle were in Hsrrodsbur,
Sunday.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-24

John ID. Rockefeller has just given
the city of Cleveland 81 100000 as CEN
tennial gift.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-24

AT the funeral OF Miss Mary Pc ed
at Millersburg, six girl schoolmates act.
ed ss psllbearers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-27
Maine Fraternity Notes.

A camp Sons Of Veterans will be
organized at Guilford, Jan. 81.
A Ladies Veteran Fircmens Aid
| Society has been organized at Portland
A lodge of knights of Columbus will
he instituted soon at Winterport. The
Rockland lodge will assist at the ex
ercises.
When the Odd Fellows hall at Camden
Is dedicated, it is the intention of the ODD
Fellows to petition for an encampment
charter. A Rebekah Lodge will also be
organized.
Anchor Lodge, No. j, A. O. L. W, OF
Bangor has 451 members In good stand
ing. and Master Workman William f.
Ryder will endeavor to bring the number
up to 500, this year.
The newly organized lodge of knights
of Columbus at Rockland has leased a
hall and meetings are held every Tuesday
evening. A large increase In member.
ship is expected soon.
Shepley Camp, Sons of Veterans OF
Portland, will observe Its 18th anniversary
at an early date. The leading officers OF
the Maine g. A. r. and Ladies Relief
Corps will probably attend the exercises.
The John Fl. Morgan Relief Corps of
Gulford, recently received from Frank S.
Stevens a valuable gift consisting of
several dozens silver knives, forks. tea.
spoons, dessert spoons, plates, cups.
saucers, etc.
public installation of the officers of
knights of Pythias Lodge, Presque Isle,
took place in their new hall in Odd
Fellows block, Wednesday evening. Dis
trict Deputy Chancellor Ira q. Hersey of
Houlton, and other speakers were present.
Music was furnished by the PalcstrIna
quartet and Il supper served.
An !. 0. F. Lodge was organized at
Monson, Jan. II, with 35 members The
following officers were elected: C. ID. II.
G.. r., W. A. Mills; p c. r., Martin
McCrath, G. r., Willie A. Bray; V. C.,
H., Warren X. Thombs; X. s., Ellwood
Hammond; +. s., Jessie Rogers; Treas =,
Chas. l.. Bray; Chap, VIM Pennington
ply sician, DIR. N. H. Crosby; s. W., Vim.
ID. Jones; J. W., John r. Williams: s.
b., Sam Pennington.
The installation of the officers elect Of
Riverside lodge, +. & A. NJ, East .Jeffer-
SOD, occurred Wednesday night, Jan. p
Charles W. Stetson, ID. d. G. NJ, of New
castle, conducted the ceremonies, assisted
by F. Nj. Joseph J. Band as marshal ard
Rev. Il. W. Lewis rs chaplain. The fol-
lowing officers We're duly installed: M
T. 5. Bowden; S w., Chas. W. Besse; J
w.. Albert Jones; Treas. Sylvester
Vinal; Sec, W. a. jackson; S d., DR..
A. L. Sukeforth; j. d., Charles Weeks
;. 3, Jas. II. Band; J. S, Melzer A.
Nash; H., W. j. Greenwood. stirring
address was delivered by the district
deputy. Music was furnished nv
Sprague's orchestra, and bountiful
spread was served in the dining hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-27
Serious Situation.

1t will require IL good deal Of denying
to convince. the world generally that
Russia and France have been delaying the
retribution, which the Sultan of Turkey
has courted, for nothing. 1t is very evident
that the relations between the European
governments are much different from
what they We're when France joined
England in compelling Mahmoud ii and
Car Nicholas l, to give up their treaty
of 1898, framed for defensive alliance
ostensibly, but in reality to give Russia
an open naval port on the Mediter-
ranean.
Today France wants and appears TO
have the friendship of Russia, such as it
is, and does not feel friendly toward Eng
land. Austria is member of the Triple
Alliance and in that position is not
likely to oppose the reported move of
Russia and France on the Dardanelles so
long rs Germany is willing to see Eng
land thus humiliated, and there is little
reason to believe that Germany is not in
just that frame of mind. France hopes to
see England weakened in Egypt. Ger
many sees in England formidable com
mcrcial rival and probably does not object
to have France diverted from Alsace-
Lorraine and so is willing for France and
Russia to cooperate, especially as in so
doing German interests are not endan
gered. Her acquescence in this scheme
is no more to be wondered at than her
support of the policy which forced Japan
short time ago to evacuate the Liau
Tung Peninsula, a policy in which France
cooperated with Russia.
| 1t is said that there is no treaty be
tween Russia and Turkey. only an under
standing. The latter would be just as
binding upon the Sultan as a treaty,
would have just as much influence upon
the other powers. Unless it be shown
beyond question that such an understand
ing does not exist England must acknowl-
edge that she has not friend among the
European powers that can help her. she
must acknowledge Il loss to prestige
humiliating in the extreme. She has
fought some of her greatest wars and ex-
reason than is now forced upon her il the
report of alliance on the Bosphorns be
trup