davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-04-03

In the distance an apparent giant turns
out to be a little man on stills.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-04-03

The slightest material these days makes
fashionable scandal of longest duration.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-04-03

The modesty of some artists is always an
obstacle to their celebrity.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-04-03
Patents. Trademarks.

Examination and Advice as to Patentability of
Invention. Send for "Inventors' Guide, or How to Get
sPatent." PATRICK o!AREEii, WAsErIeTgoNA. :. G
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
REV ", G FUDDEFOOT AT THE C0EGRFGA-
 TIONAL CHURCH.

~uuday "as ared letter day ac the Con- grsgrtiouai church. The church erioi jig .he great p-tvi'vg of having wtch them Rev ". q. ruddcfyor. one of the secre- laries of the national home missionary society If the denouina,i9n. Despite the indictment weather of Sunday morn, log a large aujiouce s>as present, while in the evening. tt@ house waz crowded. Hav lIr Puld~ft-l ie4 fa-cl1a-ing speak .-s, and nor~ hs au& uvc % l4ugh..ror l~ar- e~ ha p.."s. His deep cyu=rcracion .o It. york .s alG.-ea-. 4:d this carries weight with the nearer. To Illustrate his uuseltish devotion, may be said that for several years Mr puGdpf0oc has per >onaUE supported m ssjonAry in the N.-r from the proceeds obtained from ;he sale of his paintings, He ts an artist and devotes his spare moments to 'he work. H. spoke f5r more than an hour on Sunday morning. and all were sorry ,.hon he stepped. His evening ad- trr-- "as Ulu=rr@ted by tne stereopticon. A ge4erous collection was received for the work cf the American Home Mis- s'Hnarv snrie1v.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
NUMBER 26.
ed the last of last week from their so- journ in New Hampshire.
SUCCESSFUL AMATEUR DRAMAT1Cs.

Despite the iuclement weather of last Thursday night, @ large audience as- sembled at the Town hall to witness the production of the four act comedy. The Deacon" by members of Pootatuck Grange. Much time had been given to the rehearsal, and for all amateur per formance it Was remarkably good. samuel J. Botsford az "Deacon Thofn- tor, Harris M. Clark as "Pete,' the colored boy and Mrs Frances Scbermer- horn as Mrs Darrah" are deserving of especial mention. Messrs Flanaburgn and Heindl, who are stopping at Dicks hotel, assisted in several numbers to the plea sure of the audience. The cast of charac- Cers was as fOlIoWz:
 Deacon Thornton, Nrs Tuolnton's brother 'n+a"' samuel J. Botsford i'eorgc Graei, Mr. Thoruton'- nephew.
 George NortHrop George parrah, alias >Ias, Wheeler. James Eec], trtcna of Darrai.- Pedro. 'An organ grin Ter,
 Edgo- F. Nor54rop ralson BrowuIoH. lat,-. l. \n~+l,,-, hi-!y, tAc dcaco. s sou, Leonurd Bot~,ord Pete, Mrs 1Aprulou'- -rryau..
 Uauls NJ. Clark '''I' man, Edgar r, NoEtArop Ni~ IA"rtl"n, Air- Frank II, Mitchell Iie-eH' !ei "t17Aiel, Helen M Beers ''l77 Amelia Fa"ce.., Mr. TAnrl..-'z hia- irn ~-~,''. Nr- Fla fl. Botsf9rI Mr. ba-lHu, ''eoss, pNrrll's wife,
 FrGlce~ ~, ..eI.ueIa0-n -'e-..r' Ter cA..., fyA II. UlalA7utu pU-} pe'.". >ll- I4oa. .on.~ servant.
 Name r.. ii .a4 k!lau N N'~.e and ree!.o..a..- n. .ysreu ,l.,. a,,~.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

Persons who have a coughing spell every night, on account of tickling sensation in the throat, may overcome it at once by a dose of One Minute Cough Cure. Edgar F. Hawley, New town; s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; 4. B. Blakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley & Co.,, StepneY.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

Principal W, H. Hoyt of the Academy left town Monday afternoon for the sum- mer vacation. He will pass the next 10 weeks in the mountains of Vermont and Canada. Parties desiring information in regard to the coming year at the Academy can address him at Newtown and letters will be forwarded from time to time.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
MeaIIne goap eures ehapped hands. :

Pass the good word along the line. Piles can be quickly cured without any operation by simply applying DeWitt's Witch Hazel, SalYe. E. F. HaWley New town; $. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; 4. B. Blakeman. Botsford; B. Hawsay $ to-, StepneY.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
I

animals will enjoy perfect ease and rr-t for tt least 2I hours.
 By the u~r oi7rough-on-FIlc~, IN nets aud all other m>jghtIy coverings can be abolished tor- r>ur.
 ItNju neither gum or injWc thc ,oat of thr animal in amy way, but on the contrary greatly adds to it~ appearance by ~timu- Iatju~ ifs growth.
 It io ~oothiu~ and healing if applied to sores, mi prevents thrush and other hoor diseases when applied to tho hoof. A a di~jnfortuut dwin@ the prcva- lcurr orinfrrtjou~ or contagious diseases it stands uriyalcd,
 Parasites of loy kind cannot obtain long Judgement upon amy animal when Tough-on-FlicS i-
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

Rev ". G. Puddefoot, who was the preacher at the Congregational church on Sunday, was entertained over Sunday by MT and Mrs ". M. Reynolds.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

Miss Fife Wolcott and Miss Julia B. Duncombe returned on Saturday from Boston, Mass, where they attended the international Sunday school convention. Miss Wolcott was delegate from the Newtown Sunday school.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

". A. Leonard Is having it in earnest, this week, having begun on Monday, on the task of housing the crop on the land of A. F. Clarke, comprising some 60 acres,
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
1 D-LIGHIFJI. SCHOOL PIGEIJ Iy PALEs-
 TINE.


 Palcstinc is situated q.ire ways from "to~n." still We ar- ur- 30 far "ouc of he world" IS Co b- ,'Uut If the fashion. And, &a it seems to b. Ch- fashion co eel ebrate the clcajng Iay o1 school with a l.yaic, Palestine did likewise. The clos ing rxorcise5 were held, June Is. in X. C. NrArthur's orchard 0c4r his house. where G platfo.l4 h"1 been erected. seats built. swings and haumocks put up and everything arranged to give the children happy afternoon, Afscr the literary program, which r0usjst.d of speaking and singing by the school, Miss Nina BoySen, in behalf of the pupils, present. ed Mrs Pratt with 8 very pretty lamp. Mrs Pratt was greatly surprised, but re- sponded with g few well chosen words. The children then devoted themselves to croquet, the swings and hammocks, while the ladies set the two long tables where all were feasted with sand wiches, cake, lemonade and ice cream. There were 9G present and the picnic was greatly en- j2yed by all.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

Merchant E. F. Haw wley has the agency for the famous Woodbury harness oil, manufactured by E. ". Woodbury 65 Co.,, of North Woodbury.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

Miss May Peck of Hastings, Fla, is passing the summer with MF and Mrs Wesley F. Hayes, at their delightful sum- mer home, Hayeselhurst.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

Emory Sanford, the obhging assistant postmaster, has rendered his resignation and accepted position in New York City.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

John W. Webb rides a new Waverly bicycle, which he secured through the agency of Arthur s. HawIey.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

Carpenter C. B. Glover is superintend- ing the making ofrepairs on the Congre- garional parsonage, including a new roof on the west side of the house.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

t. ". Woodbury of Woodbury. the hustling proprietor of Woodbury's har- ness oil, was in town on Monday enroute for a trip through Western and Northern Connecticut.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
GUARANTEED PURE, HARMLESS AND EFFECTI' TOUGEI CD EI E"L.
IL-sL.. -.=s s... 2.

used. Blark~nIith~ will find this lotion indispensable for keeping horses quiet while being ~hod,
 Tough oD-FIies Applied To
 Dogs.
 It ran hr used with impunity upon inc most delicate breeds.
 II will instantly kill every tIea that if touches, and com pIrtrIy rrajjoat" them. It brat- aII thr dog soaps ever in- vented,
 Tou&h-ou-Fir~ is a positive cure for mango and all skin dis ca~o~ and will promote the lux mimcr of the coat.
 Tougb-on-F'lics occasionally applied to the Wood-work in hen .ncrios will positively prevent ycrmin. For sale by
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
Axe ft. I5c un to 8xfO it. Sf.EO.

Trunks, anJ complete Naca- ton Outjt@. Write for a1ly- thing that can be sampled,
 giving some particulars and
 about the price you want to
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

WjlIiu~DamLy ood p"-i,nrIl ro- lir>c hor~o~ aud cattle Whcrrou it k u~cd from amy annoyance from flies, gIlt~, lice, rtr. It i~, without question, thr most wonderful runpoum of Dhj~ en- hghtcucd a9r aud thr croNuiu@ chemical di~ro>yry of the I9th century for thn pr"tcrtjn@ of an- imal~ agaju~t these dreaded pests. Therefore, uo owner of horses or cattle for lm. -a'r. of his intorc,t ~hould be- Nilhou1 it.. What Tough-on-Fli is Guar
 anteed to do.
 Immediately uI"u onr aprIi- cation, either Co your Horses or Cattle, they will secure instant relief from any annoyance from flies, gnot., etc., mo matter how thickIy they may swarm, your
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

sherif and Mrs II. ., Rodgers return.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
 at about the cost of muslin. Japanese Bamboo Porch BLINDS all ready to hang;
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

CENTRAL MARKET.
 J.H. BLACgagAN. Proprietor. Native Beet. Newtown Street,
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
You See

a good article quoted for a little price anywhere re- member you eau buy 1t for less money loro. ut details We ought 10 tell you about, Here are q few.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

LOVELY SILKS
 sold ''un..cr the hammer" because the Cutter Silk Co. failed. We offer thcm at half price, 1-c to 6Qc yd,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-03
AT CHICAGO.
HOSTS FOR THE DEM
OcRATlc CONVENTION.
silver Men Determined TO Organize The
Convention-BIandT Tipped For First
Place.
Silver Men Satisfied.

Chicago, July Things are grow
ing hotter both politically and at
mospherically. Vice President Stew
enson came to town today. The
rumor was circulated that be had a
boom concealed about his person but
he denied carrying any such danger
Gus thing and all the numerous and
importunate newspaper men in Chi
cago couldn't get word out OF him.
Neither the gold men nor the silver
men are talking very much just now
anyway, because everything is uncer-
tain aud no man knows what a day
may bring forth. The sub-commit-
tee composed of Senators Jones, Dan
lei and Turpie, with Governors Stone
and Altgeld, three Senators and two
Governors making full hand, called
on the executive committee of the
National Committee at the Palmer
House at noon as empowered by the
bimetallic conference Tuesday night
and demanded that the National Com
mittee select a-man for temporary
chairman of the convention who, if
not radical silver man, would at
least be acceptable to the silver ele-
ment, which is determined that 40
man shalls be named as temporary
chairpan who is likely to make such
an opGhsjK speech as shall nisrepre-
sent the silver delegates, cause
dissensi5n In the convention and
arouse the Indignation of silver men
throughout the country. The execu-
tive committee of the National Com
mittee in reply claimed the authority
to name the temporary chairman but
consented to consult the silver men
before doing so.
To night the silver men express
themselves as satisfied with the out
look in every particular except as to
candidates AS to that, all men are
at sea.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-03
JUMPED THE TRACK.
THE CANNON BALL" DERAIlED TUES
DAY NIGHT AT SLkUCHTERS-
WILLIE.
HopkinsvIIle People on Board But None of
Them Hurt-Four Persons Injured.

Slaughtersville, July l, l:30 a. NJ
At 1915 this morning No "a, North
bound passenger on the L. & n, due
at Henderson at 1852, met with
very damaging accident at the South
end OF the side track about $50 yards
South of the depot at this place. If
the train had been going at very
rapid gait.sthere is no telling what
the extent of the damage would have
been. There we're lying on the track
several head of cattle and the engine
plunged into them killing two COWS
and throwing the entire train, includ-
ing the engine and seven cars, from
the track.
The following parties were hurt:
A. JACQUES, st. Louis. Badly
bruised about face and legs. Will
recover.
JOHN PHELPS, Brownsville, Ky.
Hips bruised. VIII. recover.
LOUISA RAINES, colored. Back
twisted and sprained. Not seriously
hurt
A. r Meow EN-, Nashville. Slight
zly cut about head and face. Will re-
cover
The train was in charge of Engi-
neer Henry Satterfield and Conduc.
tor, Kelley, Shortly after passing the
siding few hundred yards North of
this place, the train travelling at the
rate of nearly sixty miles an hour,
dashed into bunch of cattle lying
asleep on the track.
At the siding is an embankment
about twenty feet high which was
built to keep the tracks out of the
water, which formerly flooded the
road-bed. When the cattle were
struck the engine passed over the
bodies in safety. Not so with the rest
of the train. The first car behind the
engine carried the United States mail,
with two messengers. 1t left the
track and rolling completely over
several times, fell on its side at the
bottom of the embankment. Neither
of the messengers was hurt.
Behind the mail car was baggage
car, then came the express car, a
smoker, day coach and st. Louis
ksleeper. All left the track and piled
up alongside the mail coach. The
sleeper and day coach, bound for
Chicago, alone of all the train except
the engine remained on the rails.
The list as given above covers all
cases except slight shakeups. The
Hopkinsville and jacksonville base
ball clubs were on the train, but none
of the players were injured. A tramp
who was riding the blind baggage"
escaped with minor injuries.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-03
Christian EndeaVor,

Quite often is the charge brought
against Christian Endeavors that it
takes the interest of the young people
away from their own church and de-
nomination, and puts it in an organ
iZation not under control of the
church, and not contributing to it's
advancement. AS every one who is
acquainted with Christian Endeayor
and its methods, knows this charge is
based on the ignorance of the general
public in regard to the true spirit of
the society. The society not only
does not take away their interest in
the church but imparts 10 the young,
a lively concern for the welfare of
their own denomination and has done
more toward promoting church 10y
atty than any other agency of modern
times. "The constitution of every
model society provides that the pas
tor shall be, ex etficio, a member of
the executive committee, and that
difficult questions shall be laid before
him and the members of the session
for advice and decision. ANY society
will, if desired by its church, and
many societies do already, bring their
newly elected officers before the ses.
sion of the church for ratification.
Any church that does this secures the
most perfect oversight of the society
by the church. These ties should be
made just as strong and intimate as
any church desires"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-03
CREAM OF NEWS.
If 1T is NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HAS IT.
HopkinsviIIe Beats EvansviIle-Struck BY
An Engine-Kimben Captured
New Manager.


Our local ball team played Evans
vile, in Evansville, Wednesday, it
being the first game that Hopkins
vile has had in the XII. league.
Hopkinsville won by the score Of IL
to 10, ten innings being played. The
game was fine one and was witness.
ed by large crowd. The two clubs
had another game yesterday, but we
we're unable to learn the result. Our
local nine play Washington, Ind, to-
day and tomorrow. There will be
four games at Athletic Park in this
city next week, as follows:
Evansville VS.. Hopkinsville, We'd
nesday and Thursday, July and 9,
and Greensboro VS.. Hopkinsville, Fri
day and Saturday, July 10 and IL.
Our local club has been greatly
strengthened and the boys are play
ing good ball and lovers of the sport
may rest assured that the games here
next week will be we'll worth seeing.
Thew should be greeted by large
crowds each day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-03
Struck by an Engine

Henry Lewis, a colored hackdriverr
had very narrow escape from death
Wednesday morning, While the L. &
n. south bound local WAS doing some
switching near the Ninth street cross
ing, Louis attempted to drive across,
the track, His vehicle was struck by
the engine anil demolished. The
horses were thrown to the ground,
but not seriously hurt. Lewis went
down with the wreck, and came out
without being hurt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-03
WAY BE bland and Boles.

Chicago, ILL.,, July Lit looks like
to-day another son of old Kentucky
will be called to the leadership Of his
party, for if Richard Parks Bland is
not safe leader in the presidential
derby, then all signs go for nothing.
1t now seems almost certain that he
will be given first place on the ticket.
1t IS said here to-day by those in a
position to know, that Hon. Horace
Boies will be willing to accept the
second place on the ticket, and it now
looks like Bland and Boies.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-03
Senator blackburn Arrives.

Chicago, July SENATOR Black
burn, of Kentucky, is among the re-
cent arrivals. He was in conference
during the greater part of the day
with silver delegates from all parts of
the country. The Senator declines to
discuss the situation beyond express
ing his satisfaction at the prospects
of an unauestionable silver ma ority
in the convention. Col. Phil Thomp-
son, who accompanies Senator Black
burn, says the Senator will unques-
tionably be placed in nomination, but
that it is not yet determined by
whom the nominating speech will be
made W
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-03
Tickets for the Convention.

Chicago, July 1.-The Executive
Committee of the National Democrat
ic Convention has arranged for the
following distribution of convention
tickets:
Each delegate and alternate to be
admitted; each delegate to have five
additional tickets; each member of
the National Committee to have fifty
tickets; 1000 tickets to be given to
the press outside of the working
members; 500 to the Grand Army,
and 1000 to the people of Chicago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-03
RECEIPTS OF GENERAL FUND.
The Kentucky Fditors.

Brunswick, Ga, June 30.-The
Kentucky editors were royalty enter
tanned by the citizens of Brunswick
to-day with boat ride up the bay
and the demonstration Of Col. Good
years process of deepening the chan
mel. There was a banquet at the
Oglethorpe in the afternoon with
toasts by Brunswick gentlemen and.
the editors, after WHICH came a car
riage drive about the city. The asso-
citation will leave in special coaches
this evening at 8:15 over the South
ern.
Resolutions were adopted at au in
formal meeting at the Oglethorpe to
request the Executive Committee to.
select Middlesborough as the next
meeting place.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-03
On to washington Tuesday July 9TH.

Those who expect to go to Wash,
ington to the Christian Endeavol
meeting, should arrange to go via the
famous Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
Special trains will run from Louis.
vile and Cincinnati. Mr.. w. A. Will
gus, S. P. A., G. & 0. Ry., will &C.
company the Louisville special, and
will give all information regarding
the route, and show the people
around Washington. He ia we'll &C
quainted with every place of interest
and all who go via the G. q o., may
expect a grand and instructive trip,
with every attention and possible
courtesy. Write or wire to w. A.
Wilgus, Hopkinsville, Ky, for your
sleeping car reservations.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-03
K-ILeague Schedule.

The Kentucky Indiana League ha
been recognized and comprises 81,
cities viz: Evansville, Washington
Henderson, Greensboro, Madisonvill
and Hopkinsville. Each club guar
antees to the visiting club S13 pc
game, play or not, with privilege 0
80 per cent of gate receipts. The nev
schedule as arranged extends to Jul
% and is as follows:
July l and p
Henderson at Greensboro.
jacksonville at Washington.
Hopkinsville at Evansville.
July 3 and A. ......
Greensboro at Henderson.
Hopkinsville at Washington.
jacksonville at Evansville.
July 5 and g.
jacksonville at Greensboro.
Hopkinsville at Henderson.
Washington at Evansville.
July 7 andS- ....
Evansville at Hopkinsville.
Henderson at Washington.
Greensboro at Madisonville.
July 8 and 10
Evansville at jacksonville.
Oweusboro at Hopkinsviiie.
July 10 and IL
Washington at Henderson.
July IL and 13-
Hopkinsville at Greensboro,
jacksonville at Evansville.
Washington at Henderson.
July IA and Is
Washington at Hopkinsyille.
Henderson at Madisonville.
July Is and 16-
Evansville at Owensboro.
July 16, and II
Washington at Madisonville.
Henderson at Hopkinsville.
July 19 and 20
Greensboro at Washington.
Evansville at Henderson.
July 20 and I'll
jacksonville at Hopkinsville.
July ~ and 23-
Evansvi h at Washington
Henderson at Owensboro.
Hopkinsville at Madisonville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-03
WlLCuS GETS A RAISE.
HopkInsville's Postmaster Given a 500
Increase

HopkinsVilIe's Postmaster Given a 500
Increase.
Washington, D. c., June 30.-The
thirteenth annual readjustment of
presidential postmasters' salaries has
just been completed and will take eff
feet tomorrow. In the readjustment
of salaries the presidential postmas-
tiers in Kentucky will receive an in
crease per year in their pay as fol-
lows:
Observation-Disclosures advance
from third to second class,an increase
of 5000. Increase of 500: Ashland,
Cloverport, Clinton, Cynthiana, Elk
ton, Frankfort Georgetown, Hopkins
vile, Louisville, Mayfield, Mt. Ster
ling, NicholasVille, Richmond, Stan
ford. Morganfeld, increase Of $780,
Decrease of 100: Bowling Green,
Covipgton, Lawrenceburg and New
port.