davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-18

Miss Aggie Durham and her
brother Mr.. Peter Durham arrived
from Pocatello Monday. They came
to visit their sister, Mrs. Patrick
loMohnn
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-18

Miss Hannah Newman returned
home on Thursdays train from
Sacramento, Cal, where she has
been visiting relatives for the past
IS months.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-18

News was received at Pocatello
last Saturday that Major Gallagher,
formerly Of that city and now In
dian agent at Warm Springs, Or,
was dying 1t The Dalles, Or. Mr..
GALLAGHER has not been veil Tor
some time. His son, P. ". Gala
Cher, left Immediately for The
Dalles.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-18

Mrs. Milt Mourning has gone up
N Royle Mountain where she will
.nand the summer months at her
hnshand's mine.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-18

The summer rush to the Cuyer
Hot Sulphur Springs has begun.
Anumber of the Capital city's prom
inent people registered there during
,ha week,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-18

The notification committee or.
ganized by choosing Senator White
of California chairman and NJ. L.
Blake Of Wyoming secretary. 1t
was decided to notify VIM. J. Bryan
and Arthur Sewall of their no,nina.
ton at Madison Square garden,
New York, early in August.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-18

News was received here Thursday
Of the Sudden death at Challis of
Chss. P. Frost. Deceased was we'll
known on Wood River and through
out the Pacific mining camps.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-18

B. PRowELL, first-claes watch
nsker and jeweler. Prices always
''n..sonsble. Haley, Idaho.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-18

Repairs have been completed on
The Cold Springs wagon bridge and
troval has been resumed over it.
Thanks to our enterprising citizens.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-18

Major Hyndman was slowly inn
,rov;ng until yesterday when he
ip"ok q slight relapse.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-18

The Ketchum Republicans have
.urned McKinley's face to the wall
and are clamoring for Bryan badges
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-18
General News.

President Cleveland objects ia
married women riding bicycles.
J. Pierpont Morgan has just re.
ceived q dozen books bought in Eu-
rope at : cost Of $4,000.
The bulk Of the late Baron
Hirch's millions will 60 TO an ille-
climate daughter of his dead son.
John Hays Hammond, George
A. Farrar and Lionel Phillips, the
Johannesburg reformers recently
released from prison, have arrived
at Plymouth, Eng, from South
Africa.
A deputy sheriff from San Jose,
CAL, was sent to Fargo, N. D., to
identify the man held as Durham,
the multi.murderer. He pronounced
him the wrong man, but said the
resemblance was strong.
A dispatch from Seattle, Wash,
July 10th says: Lyon and John
Wiley, leading Republicans of this
State, declare for Bryan, and three
delegates to the National Populist
convention say they will vote for
Bryan's Endorsement.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-18

Mrs. Frank J. Stone, Mrs. E. B.
williams and Miss Leona Griffin
".ra visitors to HALEY Thursday.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-18

number of sage hens have been
Ian during the week in the gardens
about town.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-18

The Wood River Times Rep
- hoisted the banner for Bryan
md Sewall.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-18

William J. Bryan 10 . staunch
friend Of tho nottingham.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-18

n, and Mrs. Fred Phillips are
w. :.,ared at the Cullom in Salt
Lake.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-18

AT the VO0IeO0f0t0 reunion az NlC0-
mond, Virginia, last week, 1t WAS shown
that the ranks of the old officers aud SOL
disrs are fast thinning out. Of President
Davis cabinet only one member 10 living,
Postmaster Genera! John Reagan, of
Texas. His health is poor and be cannot
live long. The eight full generals are all
dead. Of the 81 lieutenant generals only
Z survive. Of the war governors only
survive, Senator Harris, of Tennessee,
and Col. Lubbock, Of Texas.-Blsckfoot
News.
We beg leave to add the name of
Governor H. NJ. Rector of Arkansas
to the list of living war governors.
Governor Rector was one Of the
most distinguished chief executives
Of that state and enjoys the dis
tinction of having sent very curt
message to President Lincoln, refus-
ing his demand upon him to furnish
Arkansas troops to help quell the
little unpleasantness caused by the
firing on Fort Sumter. This EN-.
phatic declaration of his secession
principles won for him up north
the sobriquet of 1.-THE fire eating
governor Of Arkansas" Governor
Rector also was the original owner
of the famous Arkansas Hot Springs
and at one time was offered 81 900, :
600 for the property. The United
States claimed q prior right to the
Springs and after long years of lit
igation, the case was decided after
the war adverse to Governor Rector,
and the world.renowned health re.
sort passed into the hands of Uncle
Sam.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-18
{ Poca tello Advance { Pop.)

The Chicago convention was an
oasis in the desert of debauched
and dishonored American politics.
no personal selishness on the part
of the majority, no pickering for
Office and spoils, but a mighty re-
solve to again declare the American
people freed from bondage more
CALLING than chattel slavery. While
we are not democrat and never
have been We send greeting to those
loyal representatives of the people |;
those unyielding defenders of an
eternal principle of right and just
ice; those men of honor whom the
wealth of the old world and new
could not sully or turn from the
path of duty. the Democracy de.
mand the free coinage of silver,
the abolition of national banks of
issue, an income tax, strict govern
ment control Of railroads, oppose
the issue of bonds in times of peace
and demand a restricted emmigra-
ton. These are the foundation
principles of Populism. What more
do you want2
Caldwell Tribune Rep.)
The grand Chicago Democratic
convention has fulfilled the hopes
of the most ardent silver men.
The nomination of w. J, Bryan, of
Nebraska, satisfies every require
ment of the silver movement, re-
garded as the supreme question Of
the day. The candidate is the en-
bodiment Of the independent free
coinage idea, and to bis able and
persistent advocacy of the question
is due the marvellous prominence in
which he has so suddenly leap9d.
The Tribune congratulates the Dem
ocratic party in its choice of q
standard bearer. It has tied itself
strong and fast to the only question
which afforded the slightest possible
hope Of success. We now say to
the silver men who bolted the st..
Louis convention that they are
bound by every principle of decen-
cy and integrity to rally to the sup.
port of the Democratic National
ticket. Will they do it, or will they
bolt again? and thus brand them
selves the prize fin de seicle Kanga-
rOOs.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-18

Great Oaks From Little AC0rnS Grown
Is q line from the trite old verse we used
to recite in our school boy days. 1t has q
forcible application to those small ailments
which We are apt to disregard until they
reach formidable proportions. A fit of in.
digestion, q "slight" attack of constipa'
ton, it is assumed, will soon pass off, bu,
is very apt to get worse, and in the mean.
time is neglected until the ailment becomes
chronic. and then. if not entirely eradicat
ed. Is a constant annoyance aud menace OF
worse consequences. for diseases, recollect
beget one another. How much wiser ia
resort to . course of hostetter's Stomach
Bitters at the outset Of the malady than to
tempOrize with it at the start, or treat il
with violent remedies in its maturity. Be
on time with disease, or it may .'tioor'' you.
Malarious, rheumatic and kidney COM
plants, dyspepsia. constipation, bilious.
ness and nervousness are all disorders OF
rapid growth, and should be ''nipped in
the bud" by timely resort to the Bitters.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-18

eide Monday evening by jumping
off the Lemhi bridge just above
town. Warren, who was getting
along we'll in years, has been in bad
health for some time, and becoming
discouraged and respondent, CON-
mitted the fatal act as above stated.
The remains were probably swept
into the Salmon river and carried
many miles down stream never to
be seen or heard of again.
Boise Statesman The four-year-
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Couzens, who live near Star, fell into
q dish pan Of boiling water which
his mother had set on the floor pre-
paratory to scrubbing. She went
to get some cold water to put in the
pan when the baby tripped and fell
backward into the pan. Its face
was the only portion of its body
that escaped scalding, and at last
accounts was reported to be dying.
The two-year-old baby boy Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Young, who reside
in Central addition. toddled unseen
to the Front street ditch Sunday
afternoon and fell in. The body
Was discovered It 1 o'clock the next
morning.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-24
JOHN M. Taylor.

The eannouncementofJ Judge John
M. Taylor as a candidate for the
Office Of criminal court judge of this
judicial circuit will be found in an
other column.
Judge Taylor has held various
positions of trust with credit to
himself. He was first electedmay-
or of Lexington, was a member of
the constitutional convention Of
1870, then a member Of the general
assembly Of Tennessee, served four
years as a member Of Congress, and
is now holdingthe position Of crimi-
nal judge under appointment Of
Governor Turney in February,
1895, and to which Office he again
aspires.
The manner in which he has dis
charged the duties devoKing upon
him, his record as a citizen and as
an unswerving Democrat and chris
tian gentleman are too well known
to the people of the eleventh judi
cial circuit to make any comment
upon our part necessary.
Apart from his official record,
which is above reproach, Judge
TAYLOR has an abiding place in the
popular heart, for when the tocsin
of war was sounded throughout the
land he was prompt in responding
to the call Of his native Tennessee
and his comrades at arms and
manned limb can answer for his
chivalrous bearing amid the car.
mage Of the battlefield.
He isa lawyer ofrecognized abili
ty, able, sober, polite and courteous
to all with whom he comes in con
tact. and that he has dispensed jus
tice without fear or favor to al
alike, is conceded by ALL He sub
mits bis claims to the will Of hi
party, and if nominated he will
stump the circuit against any ant
all odds.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-24
FROM ALICE.


Regular correspondence
Mrs. Mary Madden, Of near Cam
den, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Barker, last week.
Mr.. j. ID. Barfeld, a prosperous
young business man of Illinois, is
spending thewinter with his father,
Capt. Charles Barfeld.
There is a great deal Of sickness
in our community, and much fear
of the scarlet fever, as there are
several cases in our midst.
Bud Farmer visited on Sulphur
Greek again last Sunday. We en-
tertain much fear Of loosing Bud
or gaining another one inourmidst.
Which will it be?
The high grade school at the
Flatwoodssch chool-houseis progress
ing nicely, under the excellent
management Of Prof. I. w. Cuff,
and promises to be of great benefit
to the students of our community.
munity
The Sunday school at the church
seems to be on a drag. What is
the matter? 1t is the fault Of the
students orthe officers? We should
ask our hearts, are we doing ou1
duty to the school, to the church
and to our God.
After an illness of several months
Mr. Joseph Melton, an aged anC
highly respected citizen, diedat his
home on the 18th instant We ex
tend our heartfelt sympathy to hi
many relatives and friends and es
pecially to his aged and feeble wild
) ow in their sad bereavement.
ALICE, January 20.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-24

The attention of the voters of
Benton County Is directed 10 the
announcement of the above named
gentleman Cor the responsible posi-
tion of Judge of our criminal court
Mr. England is a resident Of De
catuyille, iu our sister county of
Decatur. and a member of the law
firm Of England d Barham. nc Lex
ington. Mr. England was born
near Sardis, Tenn, in 1851. whore
heliyed and worked ON the farm
until near manhood. He received
his seducation at Pleasant Hill, H.,
returning 10 Decaturville in 1877,
when he became actively engaged
in the practice of law.
He served u number of years as
clerk and master of the chmcery
court Of Decatur County, and made
a most excellent officer Mr. Eng
land has been a Democrat all his
life, and besides serving several
times as chairman of his county ex-
ecutive committee, he has otherwise
contributed valuable support to bis
party.
A level head and an indomitable
energy was his only backing when
he began the practice of law, anC
to-day heis regarded as one Of the
best lawyers in West Tennessee
and is recognized as a gentleman
of strict integrity and true chris.
tian character While this is the
first time Mr.. England has sough
Office, he is well known Throughout
the circuit, and expects to becom,
better acquainted before the cam
paign is over. His candidacy il
subject to the action of his party
and should he be elected we dono
hesitate to say he is well worth!
the confidence of the people anC
would discharge the duties of tn,
oficein manner that would rehec
credit on himself and honor to tn
circuit.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-24
FROM EVA.

Regular correspondence
The "old tenth" was well repre-
sented at Camden Monday.
We regret to learn that Mrs.
Hamer, who has been in bad health
for some time, is no better.
The many friends Of Mrs. New
ton Melton will regret to learn that
she is still in very feeble health.
His many friends here and else
where will be grieved to learn Of
the death of Mr.. Joseph Melton,
which accured at his home near
Flatwoods last Sunday. 1t will be
remembered that he has been af-
aicted for nearly twenty years, and
for the past six months he gradu-
ally grew worse until death came
to his relief. The deceased was
we'll advanced in years, and was
most excellent citizen and a good
neighbor. He will be greatly miss
ed by the church, for he was a val
iant soldier Of the cross and his
good deeds will shine for years to
come. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. r. w. Ayers, and
the remains were inferred at Flat
woods Cemetery Monday.
Eva, January Il.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-24

Monday and Court Days.
Horse-swapping is not am inno-
walton here b. any means, as it has
beengoing on every since Che writer
can remember, yet the business
transacted ON the public square
here is fascinating and interesting
to any one who ever attended real
FIRST Monday or court day swapping
convention and waded around in
the mud and listened to the banter
and bluff INDUCED in by the devo-
tees of horse flesh.
How'll you swapY says one of
the cavalcade with a lame animal
with bow legs and knock-knees, and
of such stock the more a man owns
the poorer he is.
Another trader with a sway-baok
shadow answers "Rightl"
Another wants to trade n gray
horse for a mare "just 8 years old"
| % years is the limit. If a trade
is made, inside of two minutes the
same man is offering to trade the
mare for q horse or mule.
Good-humored sallies are given
and received in the same spirit.
How'll youswapthatrace horse for
a pocket knife?" or GLOW much
boot willyou give between that one
eyed horse and my dog?"
Spurs and whips are in constant
demandto dtokeepupanimationa among
| the rips (and there are some good
/ horses and mules offered tool from
morning until the shades of even
ling drive the traders homeward to
brag Of his days work, and then it
is all done over again on each re-
curing first Monday and court
DAYS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-24

Hon. RoBETT i. TAYLOR, "Our
Bob" is quoted as saying that he
would accept the nomination for
governor If it were rendered him
by the State Democratic conven-
ton, bui he is emphatic in declar-
inc that he does not want it con-
strued by the party as a wink at
them. There is no one more pop
ular with the people Of Tennessee
to-day than Bob Taylor, and as the
gtandard-bearer of Democracy the
majority would reach it's old-time
figures.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-24

BISHOP A. G. HAYaooD, Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
and one of the best known divines
in the South, succumbed to an at
tack of paralysis Sunday morning
at his home at Oxford, Ga. DR..
Haygood was the author Of many
works, and held the titles of d. d.
and LII. D., the latter from the
Southwestern University Of Texas,
His sad death is a great loss to the
Methodist Church.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-24

The Southern Stock Farm, pub
lished at Nashville, Tenn, is the
paper for the farmer, Only ST. a
wear. It's editors are practical far
mers and know what the farmer
needs and gives him sound advice
50 times a year. VIII you take it?
We have made arrangements by
which we can offer the best farm
paper published, Southern Stock
Farm, and The CHRONICLE both
one year for $1.75. Sample copies
of Southern Stock Farm may be
obtained at this Office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-24
cRNINAL COURT
Proceedings Had zap 70 the Moment Of
Going 90 Press.

Judge John NJ. Taylor, Of Lex
ington, opened criminal court here
Monday, and with the strictly bus
mess methods 10y which the court.
is conducted, a number of cases OF
more or less importance have been
disposed of as follows:
Priest Butler and WHY Ellis,
sabbath breaking; they submitted
their cases and were fined 81 each
and costs.
Colonel Adams, charged with
tippling, submitted his case and
was fined 50 and cost.
The cases against William White
and William Matlock, for tippling
were stricken from the docket.
Bob Whitfield submitted his case
and was fined So for public drunk
enness.
For sabbath breaking, William
Warren, Joe Stringer and john
Hicks submitted their cases and
were fined 50.
Two cases against Walter White,
carrying pistol and drunkenness,
were nolle prosecuted on conyic-
ton.
James Hinnanr;selling liquor to
minor; submitted, and fined 81 and
cost.
The following cases were con-
tinued: w. 1. Farmer, breach OF
trust; Duge Robins, larceny; Enos
Bryant, carrying pistol, and Ben
Williams, tippling.
4. b. Miller, charged with attempt
to commit manslaughter was tried
by jury, who returned a verdict Of
not guilty.
Tom Lyons, colored, plead guilty
to the murder of Marion Norman
colored, and was sentenced to the
penitentiary for life.
Wyly Ellis, charged with break.
: ing the sabbath, submitted his case
and was fined 81 and cost.
The case against James Matlocl
for tippling was continued, and wit
ness called out on subpoena anC
! judgment nj 81 against him.
| Hopp Kee ct ais, indicted fo,
, cutting corner tree, were tried b,
jury and found not guilty.
The case against Monroe Ridge
ley, indicted for selling liquor with
S out license, was stricken from til,
docket.
The case which has attracted tn
most attention during the presen
, term of court is the one against j
!. H. Rives. He was indicted for as
Y sault with intent to commit murde
! in the first degree and for feloniou
robbery-two counts. Trial bega-
d Tuesday and argument was con
cluded Wednesday, when the cas-
! was given to the jury. Yesterday
verdict was reached giving defenC
!; ant two years confinement in tn
- State penitentiary.
: Thefollowing gentlemen compos
y the grand jury: j. M. Hollada,
;, foreman, John f. Presson, w. I
y y, Pierce, Robert Cherry, Alvy Me
= = ton, j. G.. Smothers, 0. B. Loci
~ ~ man, J. T. Bates, Robert Mitchell
y A. D. Woods, j. B. Davidson, Al
drew Hargis and w. II. Hyatt,
Dorsey o. Thomas, of Brown
;e Vile; r. E. Maiden, Of Martin; JIG
ii r., S. w. and Alvin Hawkins,
as Huntingdon, and I. L. hanier,
10 Waverly, are the visiting attorne.
~ who have business before JudG
Sc Taylor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-24
a Rhhv,r Llfo saved i.

"Mv baby had Group and was saw
ed bv Shiloh's Cure, writes Mrs. j..
B. Martin, Of Huntsville, Ala. For
ale byJ G. Presson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-22

or's part. But he was deeply wounded
and mortally offended. To be made
a laughing stock by the woman he
loved so fondly! 1t was unbearable.
He could hardly command himself to
carry on the conversation, and when
alone he seized pen and paper. and
wrote a stern, angry letter, which in
due time produced the following reply:
IL have deserved all you say. have de-
ceived nd betrayed you. You are right TO
say yo will never see my face again. I
can only urge tho did this TO save a
young life full OF promise. which is most
precious TO my more than sister. Ellen
O'Grady Moreover, Val Is completely
cured Of his mistaken enthusiasm. Do not
think all the suffering is yours. You are
wounded, insulted. disappointed, but you
do not feel what do, the gnawing sting nj
remorse Yet. Col. Capel. could have
done less for my old playfellow. foriIcllen's
cousin2- God bless and keep you. We can
never meet again. GRACE DIoBY."
Over and over did Capel read this
brief epistle, and each time he felt his
Indignation fading away. He knew
exactly how her voice would sound If
she had spoken the words. Across all
the cares of his command, al his eff
forts at improvement and reorganiza-
tion, he caught her voice; and saw the
last look he had caught from her lovely
eyes.
Roper" he said, to his soldier serv-
ant, one evening at dinner, 'go round
TO Fogarty's stables, order chaise and
four for six o'clock sharp tomorrow
morning. 1 want to see Mr.. Digby
and return at night. I'll be back to
ten o'clock supper"
"All right, SIR"
Capel wrote out some instructions
and addressed them to the next in
command. Then he went to bed and
Tried TO sleep in vain.
The next day was wet and thunder
,us. Unable to 60 out, Grace and her
cousin were sitting listlessly in sort
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-22
ON SAnRaeAnssTr sAv.

HOMES GOOD BOATING eATHN
puREST SPRING
ON THE PROPERTY
Trains eforC
4 12:AO3 p
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-22
REFRIGERATORS.

neart, give me yourself, utterly, and
forever" He drew her 10 him in a
passionate embrace, and as she whis,
pered "IIut do. i have tried not 40
love you, and / cannot help it" his
lips caught hers and clung there unre-
buked. In the intense sweetness of
this first kiss all Indignation and bit
terness were swept away forever.
Ellen O'Grady had slipped from the
room at once, and going to the library
encountered her uncle coming into the
hall at rapid pace.
''They tell me Col Capel has arrived.
Where is hep" exclaimed Mr. Digby in
some excitement. q.
Don't be in a hurry, uncle!
rather think he and Grace are settling
that you shall see good deal of each
other in futuTe!"
-Neliy, my heart! You don't say,so!"
THE END.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-22

NEW YoRK. April 22.-Nikola Tesla, in a
long communication to the Electrical Re.
view, announces. among others, two In.
teresting results he has achieved. One OF
these Is that II a sensitive film be placed
between two plates, say OF magnesium and
copper, true Rosntgen radlograph would
be obtained after a very long exposure.
and that by tho use OF a new type of
fiuorescent screen devised in his laboratory.
he has been able to greatly increase tho
sharpness OF the outlines 10 shadow on
the screen and To actually see the human
heart.