davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-01

Mr.. Howso (yawning)-I can
hardly keep my eyes open. Mrs.
Howso Wait, then, and let me show
you the bill of my Easter bonnet.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-01
LEGAL.
Mining Application M -

we iiV
AaHa o'fcef HALEY, Idobo
Notice is hereby given thai lss5
ood, whose postoiiice address !. SEaihes b
custer county, Idaho. Fred pb3;m9.idbulg
James .; kalney. by their attornanip S ad
l.; ii; Johnston. whose posrnts;i. -ln-iau
Chaiils, custer county, Idaho auuisS il
apPllcac"n Tor Patent for IEiG lave b a.e
ana surface ground, as show ,n mes, 81 iset
Oh the v" HE pla,
sold Bible Rack.
lode mining claim posted ON ,
bearing silver ard other minar0the claim
III East fork mining disIrict g., Huate
", idaho, and described in the Hts sei yUuh.
anu iieiu notes on file In This Ia TAI plat
viz: " l.. is iOliOW.
Beginning at discovery noi,.
mining claim and running frnr oi sad
coyery y 2lo AZ, J. 2,s feet To- n c.n, sad Lls
cry END line; thence $50 " D 9ss nuIth
corner NO !, whence U. S. MinsroII iieet,U
ment No z bears n SO 44I IA s Si MOhu.
1lsIant; THENCE n $50 L 535 fee, 100 :" ieel
NO.; 'Hence 20 "A. Is" W 343a feoiaer
eornel NoS thence 5 80 so + ilo5retto
to corner No 4; thence s 6so "a - aiSLt ieet
NAASAtNS ~ KY ~ N Il w
to corner No 6; thence n i-o a.! 51oS.s feet
feet to corner No l, the place Of : E4'
the survey of exterior boundSrinDe sihhins
ode mining claim, cDntcinins ~ T,o l ':'iG
NO CONNECTS. Survey lbs. Vties.
lhe location of this mine il rec,-,
the County Recorders ofhr- e 81 IN
county, Idaho, on page 81 of Ri ulster
Record VI Quart Mining tE,,,p, -, M
nearest known mining claims .T..'iS,, HE
ton lode OH the nortli. the ldaL'"' Ie Fac'
Tie west and the Native Metal imj. ~" ,l on
south. WI 'oue oil the
All persons holding adverse cloi,,,
TO are required 10 present the Snr,,. 'i'ss
this office within sixty DAYS from, ', :, beioie
ia! vi publication hereof, or rLa, vac ,':i list
barred 10y virtue Of the pruyi,i'Ts WIN be
statute. vi The
lifts hereby ordered that the forso,;.
notice vi application for patpnt ~ soLls
ilshed Tor Period vi sixty day, ian, pun
secutive weeks Ill the krICnrn kt 'y.' ,O'
weekly newspaper published al h .i,t,,',i
idaho. ". Ii. BkUDIlksn
E;rs+ rr,,ao.: y, kegisI,r
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-16

FINE Stationary for Xmas at Jones
MosT Christmas gifts are soon for
gotten. Not 50 with subscription
to the DAILY New DOMINION, it will
be constant reminder for a year
that you were mindful of your alb
sent friend. Suppose you make your
present to some one.
SOME acceptable Christmas gifts are
here suggested: Gents neck-wear,
suspenders, gloves, umbrellas, smok-
ing Jackets, rings, handkerchiefs,
muffiers, bath robes, slippers, macin-
toshes, shirts, hats, satchels, trunks,
and many other things too numerous
to mention can be seen at Hirsch-
mans Big Store.
G. L. Badger representing one OF
the heater companies which is after
the contract of putting in heaters
for the public school building is in
town on business connected with
that contract. The matter will be
settled at meeting of the board to
he held in a short time.
The following item is from the
Uniontown News. Standard:
Louis D. Beall, ESQ, was appointed
u. S. commissioner for the counties
of Westmoreland, Greene, Somerset
and Fayette Saturday to take the
the place of Judge-elect Reppert, who
resigned short time ago. The ap-
pointment was made by Judge Buffing-
ton, Of the United States district
court Saturday. Judge Beall received
the commission to-day. Judge Rep
pert was appointed in 1888, but did
not take out his commission until
1892. Since that time he has heard
number Of counterfeit and postoffice
robbery cases.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-16
Modern Dentistry.

The dentistry of the 10Th century
differs as much from the dental work
of I'VE olden time" as the modern
safety bicycle does from the old
fashioned wheelbarrow. The latest,
most perfect and artistic dentistry
is known as crown and bridge work.
In this manner of inserting artificial
teeth, the old bunglesome, cumber-
some, filthy plate is done away with.
And it is to be regretted that SO few
dentists thoroughly understand this
new departure in dentistry, especial
ly the older members of the profes-
sion who have not had the opportu-
nifty to learn crown and bridge work,
as it is only in the past few years
that the colleges give anything like
thorough course in this new de-
parture.
Fully realizing this fact | have
taken special pains to fit myself in
every particular for this special work.
Not only through the dental college
but have recently taken two special
courses in this branch of dentistry
from those acknowledged to be the
best teachers. Come and see me. See
ing is believing. My prices are
right, my work is right, and you will
be more than pleased.
A. L. BoYERs, ID. d. s.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-16
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention of Promine Mt Peopl
Where they are and How they are.

Frank Purnell has returned to Nor
gantown after long absence and is
again quartered at the Peabody.
DIR. Courtney has returned from a
trip to Tyler county to look after his
oil interests there.
Captain |. d. Woodward, who was
some weeks ago attacked with paraly-
sis at his home near Brownsville, has
very nearly recovered from the attack.
AT first it was thought that he would
not live through the attack but he is
nearly well now He is an old river
man who is we'll known in this sec
tion.
Frank Weaver has been sick at
his home on Spruce street for sever
al days with severe cold.
Miss Villa Wilson is out again
after very severe attack of typoid
fever.
Miss Title Bernhardt sprained
her ankle quite badly yesterday,
The injury is very painful but she is
attending to her duties in the pub
lie schools in spite of it.
E. L. Naret who broke his ankle
some time ago had it hurt yesterday
by young fellow falling against it.
The resultant pain was very great
but the member is better to day.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-16
THE DAILY NEW DOMINION
MoRGANrowN. DECEMBER TO- 1897


-----------------
OFFICE hours s. A. NJ. to II NJ; | to
) P. NJ, DIR. A. L. Boyers, dentist,
Crown and bridge work speciality.
DIR. w. e. STEWART, Dentist. First
class, latest dentistry in all its branches
The pay car passed through yes
terday.
THR clocks of the town are not very
unanimous.
BEST sugar cured hams IN town at
nine cents per pound at j. Leonard
Smiths, Main st.
J. G. McVicker the Druggist,
has a nice line of Holiday Books
that will be sold at cost.
AN electric railroad from West
Union, along Middle Island Creek,
to Middlebourne, a distance Of %
miles, is the latest project exploited
in theanewspapers of that section.
VIM. yANDALE, pioneer resident
of Roane county, died at Spencer,
Friday, aged y years. Deceased
was father of Prosecuting Attorney
j. a. A. Vandale, ofthat county.
SPECIAL rates for the holidays on
popcorn. Made in every form, balls,
sugared and buttered. Only the
best materials used and the result
is delicious. Try it.
The popcorn man, Cor. Walnut
and Main.
1924 WINFIELD 81 FITZPATRICK.
HooPERsTowN, Illinois, a town Of
1000 inhabitants, has never had a
saloon. The Mayor receives a salary
of so cents year, the remuneration
of each of the Councilmen is half
that amount, and no fees are accept
ed, Last year the combined salaries
of the Mayor and the city fathers
were given to help a needy widow pay
her taxes.
VIM t. WILSON has been rejected
as one of the regents of the Virginia
Female Normal School by the SEN
ate of that state. The reason given
was that he was not a citizen Of the
state having just come into it to ac-
cept the presidency of W. Il L. Z.
The real reason it is alleged
however is that he was such a CON
spicuous bolter from the Chicago
platform.
THE street crossings have been
cleaned and the thanks of the entire
community are being given for the
favor. One can walk about town
without the constant fear of being
miserably drowned while crossing
from one street to another. The la
dies especially are delighted at hay
ing clean crossings once more Now
all that is asked is that the crossings
be kept clean.
HELLO, HELLO,
Bell Phone No. 70
Will call up
G. L. ST. Clair's.
New bakery where
You can get the
Best Bread in
Town.
THE Pencoyed iron works, Of Phila-
delphia, recently entered into COM
petition for the building of bridge
over the river Vessel for the govern
ment of Holland. Their bid has been
rejected, and the next lowest bidder,
dutch firm has been awarded the
contract. The bid submitted by the
Pencoyd people was $474, 900, the low
est offer, while that of the successful
firm was $47S,000. The principle of
protection to home industry was in
voked to prevent the government con-
tract going out of the country; there
fore the work was awarded a local
company, which had bid 1000 more
on half million job. Americans, of
course, can appreciate the feeling
that determined this course.
Until Friday
l. I
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-16

Offers some very cheap suits made to
order by the best of worknen and nothing
but the best of trimmings used in all suits
Clays, Scotch, French and English Suitfngs.
and !rouserings as, well as a full line of Do
mestic goods. All kinds of Overcoatings to
suit every one. All kinds of repairing done
at reasonable rates. Dying and coloring done
on short notice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-11-05
At Other Places

Nebraska stands staunch. The
Democrats in that state succeeded
in electing their State ticket by
from $1,000 to 10000.
In Maryland returns show that
there will be 43 Democrats and 43
Republicans in the lower House,
with several doubtful ones. The
Senate stands l6 Republicans to 8
Democrats, with one in doubt.
The late reports from Pennsylva-
mia increase the Republican maiori-
ty there.
The result in Colorado is still in
doubt. The chances, however, seem
to favor the Populist- Democratic
fusion ticket.
The Republicans made a clean
sweep in Iowa, electing their Gov
ernor by more than 10000 majority.
In Massachusetts the Republican
Governor is elected by 5000 MAORI
ty.
The Republicans won in the May
orally fight in Baltimore.
The Democratic state ticket was
elected in Virginia by from $4,000 to
10000.
The Republicans won in South
Dakota, aid the results in Kansas
are mixed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-11-05

seventeenth centuries the corporations
became more determined than ever to
maintain their industrial aristocracy
and monopoly. They refused to admit
any trade less ancient and honorable
than their own to the rights and privi-
legcs of the law; they soiled themselves
by contact with no person Of illegiti-
mate birth; ard in their savage and re-
lentless pursuit CT persons engaged in
unauthorized traffic they invaded the
homes of contraband workmen, confis-
eating beth their tools and the hidden
products of their toll, leaving them and
their families destitute and starving.
To such absurd lengths was the crea-
tion Of corporations carried for the pro-
duotion Of new taxes and new places for
court favorites that occupations like the
teaching of dancing, the selling of flow
ers and the catching of birds were or
ganized, and homogeneous occupations
like the hatmakers' and carpenters
were divided and subdivided beyond the
comprehension of the modern mind.
but uesplte Inc ingenuity OF lawyers
and the vigilance of armies Of inspect
ors the lines of demarcation could not
be drawn so sharply as to avoid con-
t1icts of interests. The makers Of felt
hats quarreled with the makers of cot
ton hats. The spinners who had pur-
chased the right to use hemp quarreled
with those that had purchased the right
to use fax. The shoemakers fought
with the cobblers that reproduced more
than two-thirds Of an old shoe. The cut.
lers that made the handles of knives
fought with those that made the blades.
The relations of the makers of wooden
porringers and the makers of wooden
spoons were equally belligerent. =
Franklin Smith in Popular Science
Monthly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-11-05
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

Rev. w. r. Ussery occupied the
pulpit of the First Baptist Church
last Sunday morning, and Rev. Mr..
Gwinn, of Alabama, at night.
Rev. j. H. Thompson, who was
called to the pastOrate of the First
Baptist Church of this city, owing
the resignation of Rev. A. L. Davis,
arrived last night with his family
from Macon, Mo-, and will deliver
his first sermon and begin upon his
work here next Sunday morning at
II O'Clock. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend this service, and
all members of this church are
especially requested to be present.
Experimenting and the Sunday
evening services at the South CO.
lumbia Methodist Church will com
mence at o'clock from now through
the winter months.
Rev. H. NJ. GRAY, of Andrews, has
been engaged as pastor Of Ever
green Church at Campbelrs Station.
Bishop Salter, of the A. M. E.
Church, preached in the First
Methodist Church last Sunday
night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-11-05
HE FORESAW THE FUTURE.
1apaes G. Blaine's Prophetic Words About
His Political Career.

first made the acquaintance Of Mr..
Blaine during the congress session Of
1866. He was then beginning his sec
ond term in the house. At that time /
owned and edited Il country newspaper
in General Garfeld's district. One day
in the fall of 1865 Garfield wrote me to
tome up to his hilltop home in the little
college town of Hiram. He told me that
he thought it would be good thing for
young newspaper man to study nation
al politics in Washington and get ac-
quainted with national men, and that
be would undertake to get me clerk
ship in the. house of representatives. In
due time he spoke to his old friend,
General Robert G. Schenck, who was
chairman of the committee on military
affairs, and the result was was given
the clerkship of that committee.
Colfax was speaker of the house, and
for some reason or other he seemed to
have little liking for the ambitious
young member from the Augusta dis
trict of Maine, for he appointed Blaine
to position near the foot of that COM
mittee Now, Blaine had not served in
the army and had no knowledge of mil
itary legislation and no taste for that
kind of work. He used to be a country
editor himself, ard he appeared to take
fancy to the young clerk from Ohio.
He would often drop into the committee
room, and, standing before the wood
fire, would talk freely to me about his
newspaper and political career and his
plans and hopes for the future.
remember that he said one day: II
do not like this military committee
business ard ought not to be here. Next
congress am going to be on the COM
mittee on appropriations or ways and
means, Financial questions WILSON be
the dominant crcs ia congress. Two
years later IC-pcct to be chairman Of
my committee. Then think shall be
speaker Of the house and after awhile
hope to go to the scrate. ="
Everything came about exactly as he
planned. He had wonderful prescience
concerning his own future, as we'll as in
relation to political events. When he
was candidte for the presidential nom
ination in 1880, he said to me: my ca
reer has thus far closely paralleled that
of Henry Clay. He was speaker of the
house and then senator His party re-
fused to nominate him as long as it had
any chance of electing a president
When it had no longer any chance, it
gave him the nomination he had so long
sought. l believe that is going to be my
fate. "-Chicago Times-Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-11-05
OVER THE COUNTY
Tin Types for sc at YoUNe's.

Tin Types for &c at YoUNe's. If
The rebuilding of the Culleoka
Academy is now an assured success.
See notice in,this column of hous-
es and lots in Spring Hill for sale.
WANTED-5OO turkeys, 500 guineas
and 800 pounds Of butter by
nos Ut r. C.'GANT & BRO.
Miss Myrtle Dodson, of the Dod-
sons Academy neighborhoOd, had
the misfortune of getting her ankle
broken one day last week.
During October there were twenty
one marriage licenses issued to
white couples and eighteen TOT col
ored couples in Maurv County.
The POor-house Commissioners
have reelected Mr.. g. G.. Harris
superintendent of the poor-housc
and DR.. X S. Hewlett, poOr-house
physic ian.
The firm of Hickman, Wigs &
Co., at Lynnville, has been changed,
Mr.. j. w. Fry retiring, Messrs.
Hickman & Wigs will continue the
business at the same place.
The new Methodist church at
Hurricane Is nearing completion,
and will be dedicated early in jan
uary by Rev. j. r. Stewart, P. e.
At the last session Of Conference at
Shelbyville the Board of Church
Extension donated 500 to be used in
its completion.
Houses and lots and desirable va
cant lots in Spring Hill for sale, at
from 500 to $500 each on easy
terms. This locality is noted for it's
healthfulness, splendid schools and
churches and refined society. Adj
dress with stamp, P. o. Box 29,
Spring Hill, Tenn. 1t
If you like good reading, here is
an offer you will accept. For $l.25
We will send you the HERALD and
the Memphis Weekly Commercial
Appeal, and give you, in addition,
without charge, the book entitled
bob Taylor's Tales" This offer is
to new subscribers, or present ones
who will first pay all arrears. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-11-05
Landslide in Kentucky,

Louisville, KY, Nov. 3.-While
returns are still missing from sever
al counties, it is plain that the DEM
Ocrats have swept the State The
missing counties gave Mckinley
1915 majority last year, but il
ShackelfOrd keeps up his rate of
gain his majority over Bailey will
be fully $4,000. The Populist vote
will not exceed 5000. The Hanna
Gratis will poll about $4,000 votes.
The Prohibition candidate polled
$50 votes.
OF the twenty-three State Sena-
tors voted for, the Democrats cleo
ted sixteen certainly, and the Re-
publicans three. The naming six
are probably Democrats. These will
have voice in the election of the
next United States Senator. Sena-
tor Henry Martin was defeated for
reelection in Blackburn's Senate
rial district. Returns show the GER
tain election of sixty Democratic
representatives. Sixteen districts
are in doubt, with the chances large
ly in favor of the Democrats.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-11-05
A HANDSOME EQUIPAGE.
The New Child's Hearse of Messrs.
West & Nichols.

The New Child's Hearse of Messrs.
West & Nichols.
When the all wise Father, in his
mysterious providence, sends to
earth and kisses home the little
spirit that only for brief space of
time has frightened the home
and hearts of father and mother,
and lived in their love and care,
then it is that the whole world seems
cold and dreary to the fond parents,
and all hopes except of heaven are
blasted. The grim funeral car, With
its black, heavy drapery and sombre
flnishings, lend an aspect to the
scene that CRATES upon the bleeding
hearts of the Borrowing ones.
There is something about a child 8
death that calls for different funeral
equipages than those used for per-
sons of mature years. White hears
es and spotless caskets are more APP
propriate, and seem emblematic of
the pure, innocent little spirit that
has taken it's flight.
But it was news item we started
out to give, and not an essay. A
II ERALD reporter dropped into
Messrs. West & Nichols undertake
ing establishment one day this
week, and took look at their new
child's hearse, which they have just
received. The vehicle is small in
size, and is as white as the driven
snow; there are elegant gold-plaited
ratings, white silk curtains and
tassels, and on top is placed the
figure of child angel. This is the
only real child's hearse in town.
With the purchase of this hearse,
this firm has completed an under
taking establishment that would do
credit to any city, and have shown
that they spare neither pains nor
expense to give faithful service
when called upon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-11-05
HENRY GEORGE DEAD.

The Leader of Jeffersonian Democ racy in
New York Passes Away.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Death COM
PEELED brief pause yesterday in the
desperate struggle over the mayo:-
atty of New York. After a busy
night of speech-making, Henry
George, the candidate of the Thomas
Jefferson Democracy, was stricken
with apoplexy and died at 4 :45
o'clock yesterday morning. His
death is attributed directly to the
tension of the campaign upon his
highly nervous temperament. The
organization of which he was the
candidate has nominated his son,
Henry George, Jr. 1t is believed
much of the George vote will go to
Low.
Henry George was born on Sept.
2, 1899. He received a common
school education, and then went
into a counting room. He was also
a sailor, and afterward learned the
printers trade. In 1913 he reached
California, where he worked at the
printers case until 1855, when he be-
came reporter and afterwards edi-
tor, working at different times on
the San Francisco Times and Post.
He returned to New York in 1890.
and went to England and Ireland
the following year., Mr.. George is
best known to the world at large
through his writings upon economic
questions. In 1886 Mr.. George was
nominated by the United Labor
party for mayor Of New York, poll
ing $1,000 votes, against 10000 for
AbramgS. Hewitt. the democratic
nominee, end 10000 for Theodore
Roosevelt, now assistant secretary
ctt5c aOvy, Republican,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-11-05
GarwOOd'S Sarsaparilla-for the blood
guaranteed to cure. A. B. RAINS.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Geo. Cathey to Elias Dodson, lot in
Hampshire, $40O.
Gale Lavender ct al. to Elias bod
son, 4 lots in Hampshire, 800.
Elias Dodson to Mollie Mai Dodson,
lots in 10th dist, gift.
j. p. Street, Special Comr,, to w. NJ.
Buchnau, lot in Columbia, $2l4.
w. A. Burnett to j. G. Stallings, lot
in Mt. Pleasant, $3.50.
j. NJ. Mayes to Sam Mayes ct al, 2
tracts in 18th dist, s..
G. G. Daimwood ct al, to j. w. Holly,
land in 2lst dist. 5000
N. b. Rittenberry to F. r. Cheek, in
terest in land in 24th dist, $50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-11-05
Democrats Gain in Ohlo.

Columbus. o., Nov. 3.-The plu-
rality for Bushnell for Governor and
the rest of the Republican State
ticket is placed at 26,520. The plu-
rality in Ohio last year for McKin-
ley was 5l,l09. Hamilton County
gave Mckinley last year plurality
of 10, 740, and it gave Bushnell (Re-
publican) this year plurality of
only l,5l0, a Republican loss in that
county of 1920, while the Republi-
can loss in the whole State on plu-
rallties is 24,589.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-11-05
Tammany Wins in New York.

New York, Nov. 3.-The returns
OF yesterdays vote in the Greater
New York, are still defective and
are likely to remainsO until the Of
fetal canvass.
The vote for Mayor was as follows
Van Wyck, Democrat, 23l ,724; Low,
Citizens Union, l5l ,076; Tracy, Re-
publican, 107, 1888; George, Jefferson
ian Democrat, 20,7l7; Gleason, Inde-
pendent, 1,089.
Democrats also won for Comptroll-
er and President of the Council by
corresponding large majorities.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-11-05
ANCIENT CORPORATIONS.

Trade MOnopolies That Were Almost Saw
age in Their Operation.
Apprentices became no better than
serfs and slaves. They were not merely
pitilessly fined and brutality punished,
they were often left in ignorance of the
craft that they had purchased the right
to learn. In that frightful social. and
moral rcvulsion following the Iorg and
devastating wars Of che sixteenth and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-11-05
Led Astray.

"Sad about that burglar. he told me
how his career as a hardened criminal
began.
"How was it?''
His wife used to send him to hunt
things in her top buSeau drawer. -
Chicago Tribune.