davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-05-02
MIrCHELL's CHAPEL.
Rcp. Le0nidds Robinson, PIstOr.

Residence ................... .....,.. Helena.
sunday-schoo 200 D. m.
Y. p. 8. q. IL. at $40 D. M.
Prayer.meeting Thursday at TOO D. N.
Class Meeting Tuesday AZ D. m
freAcninR nrsf and third Sundays IN each
month The Chnrch 10 open every Sunday
evening, however, for worship.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-05-02
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Reu. W. o. Cochrdne. Pastor.
Residence. ........ No. $40 Market street.
Sunday-school $3.50 a. IN.
Y. p. s. c. +. 800 p. m.
Weekly Prayermeeting Wednesday at go
p. IN.
Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 1880 p, m.
No preaching at night.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-05-02

ACoiuChOo $500 ssss' sss - 'ss
Junior Endeavor at s:45 a. m.
Sunday. school $50 a. IN.
Y. p. s. G. K. $3.50 D. N.
Prayer-meeting Thursday p. m.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-05-02
NJ. Z. CHURCH, SOUTH.
Rep. Il = Sims Pastor.

Residence. mo. 2l6 West Second street
Sunday-schOol 9:l5 a. m.
Epworth League 800 p. m.
Prayer-meeting Thursday 700 p. m.
Preaching at 1880 a. m. and 1880 p. IN.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-05-02
ST. PArRIoK's CHURCH.

ST. PArRIoKs CHURCH.
Req. Father A. T. Ennts, Pastor.
Residence ..... No. 3O4 Limeston street.
Early Mass 30 q. m.
Children's Mass a. m.
High Mass 10:0 a. IN.
Sunday-school 2 p. m.
Vespers and Benedictlon 3 p. m.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-05-02

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Req. l. r. TrOtter, Pastor.
Residence ...... No. 1875 West Second street.
Sunday.school 9:l5 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting $3.50 p. m.
Prayer-meetlng Thursday 1890 p. m.
Preaching at 1890 a. IN and 1880 y. m.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-05-02
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Reu. J. s. Hays, DID,, PIstOr.
Residence ...............H Haywood Seminal y.
Sunday-school $3.50 a. IN.
Mission Sabbath-school in the German
Church at 1880 y. m.
Westminster 5. G. Z. 6:l5 p. m.
Weekly Prayer-meetlng Thursday at 1880
p. m.
Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 80 D. m.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-05-02

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Req. ---, Pastor.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-05-02
Kentucky's Own Son
for President.
BRADLEY's CURRENCY PLATFORM.

II am opposed to the free and unlimited
coinage Of silrer, 6elieUing ii you'd destroy
all National prosperity The gold dollar is
The best dollar, and I am in tarOr Of max.
ing every other dollar equivalent TO it in
VahIe. I am the friend Of silUer, and be-
6eoe IL can be best protected By holding its
issue in such bounds as oiH insure its par
ity sOith gold as circulating medium. -
w. o. BRADLEY.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-05-02

Ticket offices, NV. corner Fourth and Vine.
and Central Union Station, Third and Centray
avenue, Cincinnati.
CLEVELAND DIVISION.
East and Northeast.
Only line running through cars Into New
York City without ferriage or transfer, land,
ing passengers In the Grand Central Station
Forty-second street; only through car line TO
Boston, and only line running solid trains TO
Cleveland, and AZ miles shortest.
d Daily. 'Rxcept Sunday. tSunday only.
Through Trains.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-05-02
ASSASSINATED.
The Shah Of Persia Shot at tn,
Shrine Of Abdul Aim.
The Assassin said to Be a Sayyid
Named Mollah Reza.
The Shah's Third Son Retires to His Pal.
ace on Advice-The Heir to the Throne,
Muzaher-Ed-Dine Has Left for the
Capitol on Receipt of the News.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Secretary oil.
ney at p. m. Friday received the fol.
lowing cable message from United
States minister Alex. Mcdonald, at
Teheran.
TEHERAN, Persia, May 1. To olney,
Secretary of State, Washington.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-05-02

Given six Hours In jail for Writing Offen-
aIye Letters to the Judge.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-18

with the patient skill OF the woman Of
a former age, but we may depend Oh
the handwriting machines and manu-
facturers' frames to revive the idea
and produce marvellous adaptations Of
the once gaudy craze. Here is an
example of q snowy waistcoat lost in
1712 by Mrs. Beale, and described by
Malcolm" as knitted with green silk
and gold and silver flowers all over it,
of gold and silver thick lace. This
smart fashion was probably first intro
duced from Italy, the country Of gold
and silver weaving. In fact, there u
at the South Kensington museum n
coat of Italian origin belonging to the
18th century, and similar to q cardi-
gan without pockets. 1t in knitted
in pale blue stocking web, set of in
front and at the back with wide bands
of flowers and scrolls wrought entirely
in gold and silver, but whether knitted
with the silk or grated on the web
bing is not easy to ascertain through
the bad light and glass doo-. These
designs extend about two inches from
the shoulder seams down to three
inches from the edge, which is knitted
with three sets Of dice pattern. The
somewhat full sleeves are headed with
several rows of garter stitch, and fin
ished off with gauntlet cuffs display
ing the fancy device. Blue silk binds
the neck and the fronts, over which are
o;<hor xrorLod c1oc<a h,,ffonholoo or
sewn blue and tinsel buttons surround
ed with the Greek pattern in chain
stitch.-London Queen.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-18
How to Pronounce Peking.

It is very singular thing thatso few
persons know how to spell OF pros
nounce the name OF Chinese city
which we all spell and pronounce SO
many times over, especially since all
Chinese affairs have become of more
consequence to us in the last year.
That city of Peking. No one. except
some person who has lived in China, or
who has been. told by some one who has
lived there, ever calls II anything hpt
Pekips Bve4 the geoeSa aphira make the
sStpe mistake Yet it5sas incorrect 70
omit the gas y vabuld be to 1esse Oh
the ''k" in New York. Itshould be pro-
nouncsd with the accent on the latter
syllable, instead Of, as most people give
it. on the hrst.-Goiden days.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-18
q KEGl9Uh IDAHO SATURDAY. APRIL ls, 1896

took down his notes and Impressions
IN all sorts OF places, unobserved by
those around him. At first the laun-
dress HAS greatly puGaled By these Pc
culiar ornemeniAtions, but as time
went on she learned to decipher many
OF them. and gathered the news of the
week from her patrons cuffs, much to
her delight. One night when she took
home the washing the journalist
CHANGED TO be coming out Of his room
a. she entered. 'sAh. monsieur" she
said. dropping 2 curtsy. your last
washing was very interesting, but we
had less political news than the week
before, is it not SOP" - Indianapolis
Sentinel.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-18
Notice of Forfeiture.

70 JoHNW. PLATT, his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that have ex-
pended the sum of five hundred (5OO) dol
lars in labor and Improvements upon the
BEER TH ALL lode mining claim,
situated on the Smoky divide, about twen-
ty-two miles from Ketchum, in Warm
Springs Creek mining district. Alturas
county Idaho. as required by section 2524,
Revised Statutes of the United States, be-
Ing the amount required to hold the same
Tor the years ending December 81, 1887, to
December 81 1891; that your proportion OF
The same is $3.50, being one-halt; and it
within nirety (9l days from the service OF
thls notice, or within ninety (9) days after
tAis notice by publication you fail or re-
luse to contribute your proportion OF such
expenditure as co-owner, your interest in
Sald claim will become the property OF the
Undersigned under the provisions of said
sechon 1894, FRANK J. LEMON.
Aetchum,. Idaho, July 90, 1892.
First publication July 80. 1892.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-18
SPRING HATS.
Styles That Are Popular with the Ladies'
just Now.

Large hats have not appeared yet.
They viii probably form part of the
summer millinery, but for the early
spring the capote and toque are pre-
ferred, and these are generally made
of fancy straws, yiolets and gauze. A
beautiful flower hat" however, has
rather q wide straight brim. The
shape is made of wired black net, bu:
the whole brim is covered with Parma
yiolets, with the leaves making an edge
about the face. The crown is encircled
by pink roses, with many green leaves.
and cluster of leaves and stalks rises
up on one side. The whole chapeau is
draped with light cloud of greer
tulle. This use of tulle is very modish
and appears on the majority of spring
hats.
A pretty walking hat is of a fancy
black straw and has rolling brim. Or
one side there is double brim, and the
two are separated by q bunch of vic
let's. The hat is charmingly trimmed
with white gauze, greenish white
snow-balls and Parma violets. Some
trim little toques are made entirely OF
violets, with punches of tulle and fancy
quills ON one side.
The regular style of trimming is en-
tirely abandoned-in fact, spring mil
linery seems to have gone to the other
extreme. Hats are turned up in every
odd way possible, and toques are
trimmed either in front or on one side,
SO as to do away with any regularity of
for. Some little todues for theater
wear have crowns of cloth-of-gold; and
to4ue with faring wings is OF cloth-
of-silver embroidered with gold and
trimmed with pink roses.
But to describe some Of Virot's pref
test spring models. There are NUM-
Der of fancy black straws trimmed
with velvet in the bright green that is
so modish now. One has the rolling
brim turned up in an irregular three
cornered shape, and an additional TRIM
ming Of pink rosea and black cock
plumes. A dear little toque is OF shot
blue and green straw. There is q ruff
fled band Of peacock's plumage resting
on the hair. Many hsts and toques are
trimmed with vio;ets, and profusion
Of tulle is used. Neck boas are huge
rudaea Of two shades Of tulle, with =
double green jabot IN front. Acharm-
ing one Of green and yiolet tulle accom-
penies toque Of violet4 and fancy
green strew arranged with pale
green cloud Of tulle.N. T. Tribune
80
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-18
SOUTHERN IMMIGRATION
Movement Of the Worlds Popular
tion Takes o New Direction.
In This Country the Tendency r. Most
1Garked-1lAny Northern and West-
sRn farmses Arc Moving
UoWn south.

The next great movement OF popula-
ton that the world is to witness will be
southwark. The conditions are now all
favorable. It has required quarter of
a century since the war to bring about
the changes that were necessary to
make the south thoroughly attractive
country for northern and western farm
ers. All the questions relating to pos
sible race troubles had to be settled;
the prejudices engendered on both
sides by the war had to die out, and the
fact that the south could produce
other things than cotton had to be
demonstrated. The construction after
the war, of railroads through the west
and nothwest by the aid of enormous
land grants made it absolutely neces-
sary that these roads, controlled as
they were by the leading financial pow
ers of Europe and America, should bend
their energies and unite the influences
of all the financial forces concentrated
in them to turn population westward.
The south was in no condition to in
vite immigration, even if it had been
in it's power to accomplish anything
against such a combination of forces as
were at work in behalf of the west.
But a great change has come and all
the disadvantages under which the
south has labored are being removed.
During the last five or ten years there
have settled here and there all over the
south a few northern and western farm
ers, whose great success is now being
made known to all their friends in their
former homes. This is awakening a
direct interest in the south in all parts
of the west-an interest such as could
be aroused in no other way.
From every section of the north, the
west and northwest, and even from Cali
fornia. requests for information about
the south and it's advantages for set
tiers are being received. Items of news
from several thousand towns and vii
lagos from Maryland to Texas pass be-
fore the writer every day. The most
striking feature in this mass of news
SO pronounced that it would impress
itself even upon the most casual reader
lis the number of settlers reported
from day to day as locating in the south.
This is entirely new thing. A year
ago iteEls of this kind were rare. Now
every issue of every southern paper has
something in it about immigration mat
ters and the incoming of new people, and
even now thousands of western and
northern farmers are settling in the
south.-Richard 81. Edmonds, in Chau-
tauquan.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-18
AT ANY COST.

Edith Was Lonely, and Offered Big In
ducements for Company.
In wrath and tears Edith Hewlett
had gone to bed. She had been tucked
in once, given drink twice, kissed
goodnight three times, and the lamp
had been extinguished, but the spark
of rebellion still burned in her childish
soul.
Mamma" she cried.
go to sleep, Edith her mother
said, sternly; II shall not come in there
again."
II want drink, mamma" Edith
pleaded.
you've had two drinks already. Now
go to Sleep"
There was brief silence, and then
Edith tried again.
Mamma, come and kiss me good
night
You've been kissed good-nig ght, dear,
and / shall not come in.again, 50 go to
sleep at once like q good girl"
3 There was another pause, while the
lonely child cudgeled her little brain
for new expedient.
Mamma" she cried, at last, please
comcsin; I'm so hungry" (
"You cannot have anything to eat to-
night, and II 1 come in there again. -
the mother said, with rising choler, .'it
will he to give you good spanking!"
There was longer pause, and just as
it began to look as if the evenings
battle were over, the child's voice was
heard again.
Mamma" she pleaded, I'm go lone
ly in here. Please come in and spank
me!"-Harper's Magazine.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-18
No Moro Book Proposals.

Search reveals the amazing fact that
the proposal-in literature, at least--is
becoming obsolete Stories there are
of plenty. but in the English publica-
tions they mostly relate TO o.mysterious
disaplraranceso OF diamonds, or are tales
OF conspiracy or intrigue, and in the
American product the proposal is all
done behind the scenes-tt1e reader is
introduced to the engaged couple or to
the married pair. The sentimental age
is passing, evidently, and we contempt
uously hurry over the romantic episode
to reach those dramatic crises in life
which 4ss1p to 6rqp1 tle ATTENTION o.
both writer's and Ies1ers.-ehlcago
News
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-18
A PRETTY GIRLS PROBLEM.


Tried to Buy Postage stamps at Less
Than the Market Price.
The sad event chronicled in the fol-
lowing lines occurred several days ago
in the small and insignifcant-looking
structure on F street between Four
teenth and Fifteenth, which the United
States government uses as a branch
rost Office.
She was an extremely pretty girl,
with the brightest eyes, the pinkest
cheeks, the reddcst lips, the cutest nose
and the sunshiniest face that had been
seen in that locality in nyears.
So pretty was she that the suscep-
tible clerk at the stamp window gulped
us if he had swallowed something as
she came tripping up to the window
and spoke to him.
'sHave you postage stamps?" she
asked, as innocently as if government
post Offices usually dealt in haystacks
and grindstones.
But the clerk never noticed that. He
didn't notice anything but the spark
ling vision before him with three un-
stamped letters in, its soft, white hand.
Eyes, miss he responded, making a
herculean effort to suppress his emo
ton.
"Can I get three for nickel %
Now, this clerk loved his little joke.
and a man who will joke on sacred
subject is fit for treason, strategy and
spoils.
1 81. Il. nd ,1rSf "a
tenderly, too.
"Oh, how nice" she twittered. 'Mam-
ma said they never sold them any less.
no matter how many we wanted. But
I said / was sure they would, and now
won't mamma be surprised when ]
tell her that got three for nickel?''
The coy, arch smile she sent flutter-
ing through the window to the clerk
was something to be treasured in the
heart of any man TO his dying day.
Il am sure she will,'' he murmured,
smiling back at her us best he could
under the circumstances.
"Will you give me three, please" /" and
she laid nickel down in the window
before him.
He did not dare to look at her, but
Kept his eyes on the drawer where the
stamps are confined.
As he picked out two twos and one
and laid them beside that soft, little
hand waiting for them on the window
sill, there came into her beautiful
eyes such look of tender reproach
that he went right over to the registry
clerk and registered a solemn VOW that
lever, no, never again, would he per-
init his sense of duty to dull the finer
faculties of his Washington
Star.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-18
UNCLE WILLIAMS WISDOM.
Some sAGe Observations, on the Fraaltssl
OF Men.


Of Men.
I have known a few men to pay out
lawed debts for conscience's sake, but
every time have traded horses with
one OF them he took all manner of
pains to hide the ring-bones and spav-
ms and git the big end of the deal.
The first political candidate I voted
for believed in old-fashioned methods
and stole $4,000. Ever since then I
have been voting for reform candi-
dates, and the stealings have steadily
advanced from 10000 to all they could
possibly lay hands on.
When hear of a man being friend
less do not put it down to any short
comings of his. On the contrary, /
know that he Lent the first so five dol
lars to ten dollars apiece and SO es-
tranged them, and the last so were re-
fused and thus driven to talk against
him. The worlds friendship is more
to be dreaded than the worlds enmity.
There's heaps o. men who'll cheer
fully spend two hours any day teachin'
a dog to jump over stick, but it their
grown-up children don't know the al
phabet they never worry over the fact.
1t took the old man Parker ten years
to make up his mind that it only rained
80 days and nights instead of 40, and
Just as he had it all settled they car
ried the whole family off to the poor
house as paupers.
A man makes fool of himself about
once month durin' his natural life,
and yet because his horse balks once
a year he jumps on his hat and wants
to shoot somebody or somethin' right
off quick.
I may be mistaken about it, but it
has always seemed to me that the
principal object in maxim campaign
speeches was to give few hundred
men opportunity to lie about those
who couldn't agree with 'em on mat
tcrs il general.
We could probably have had chest
nuts without worms if anybody had
thought to mention it in time, but as
we were all busy askin' after 'taters
without any pits in 'em the chestputs
were overlooked. This bein' the case,
the wiser way is TO take what comes
or turn to peanuts.
It isn't bein' disappointed in the big
things of life which hurt a man the
worst. The defeated candidate for
governor gifts over it after few days,
but the man who is kicked while ap-
plyin' muttOn-taller to the sore heel
Of a mule can't feel right towards the
world under I2 mont ths.-Detroit Free
Press
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-18
UPSTAIRS BY EXPRESS.
OTS'A'7o o1 ENFnESo.
Tho Through Elevators Run In Tall
Buildings.
"All atoard-seventh floor, first

Tho Through Elevators Run In Tall
Buildings.
"All aboard-seventh floor, first
stop"
This cry greeted reporter the other
day as he stepped into downtown
Office building and faced half dozen
elevators. He wished to go to the ninth
floor. He stepped into an elevator
over which was the sign: Express
first stop, seventh floor"
In it there were three men and a
middle-aged woman. The starter said
.All right and the elevator man
srasped the throttle of the express. "
1t was the usual cable rope. and as the
man pulled it began its journey up
ward. The lone woman passenger
gave vent to a slight "Oh," and held
her breath.
Floor after floor was passed at a
speed of about eight miles an hour
When the sixth floor was reached the
woman wanted to get off, but was in
formed that she was on an express,
and it was against the rules to stop an
express until it's destination was
reached. The elevator arrived at the
seventh floor on time. It took exactly
eight seconds to make the upward jour-
ney of S. feet. The elevator man then
announced that the next stop would
be the top floor, 100 feet above. The
top floor, according to the directory
was the 18th. and the elevator few
upward once more, arriving near the
roof a few seconds later.
eve can make round trip in As sec
cnds, including short stops said the
engineer of the express, "but we have
made il in about 40 without stops.
There ere two express elevators and
four regulars, that we call way trains.
They stop at every floor and for every
body who shouts. Often l get passen-
gers who want to get out at the sixth
or tenth floors. They get mad, too,
when they are told they must go up
and take another elevator down. The
other express makes no intermediate
stops at all during the busy hours. -
N. y. Press.