davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-03-10
FREE: $4,000 IN uOLD,
bicycle, Gold Watch, Diamond
An Uncertain Disease.

There is no disease more unccrtain in its
nature than dyspepsia. Physicians say that
the symptoms Of no two cases agree. II is
therefore most difficult to make a correct
diagnosis. No matter under what disguise
dyspepsia attacks you. Browns Iron Bitters
will cure it. Invaluable in all diseases of
the stomach, blood and nerves. For sale by
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-03-10

Over Drafts W Va ious parties
for.. ......... ............ I,fUJ.O
And all other assets belonging 10 said
bank m.ich may come Into our possession
before sale dav
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-03-10
WISE DEPARTMENT.
Local and Otherwise.

CHAs. I. KILGoRE. Editor.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-03-10

HooI,e Dill. cure nausea. Indigestion
ASOa ITO bi!iousness, constipation.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-03-10

Thieves entered G.. +. FlaLarv's
store on Saturday night and took a
ham of meet and some flour. The
guilty one should be caught and
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-03-10

Emerson Kelly, a pupil at Glade
vile college, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents at Kelly
view.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-03-10

Is the best the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for SIS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-14
like to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Tompkins

like to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Tompkins
at the A. o. U. w. hall. The auditor
elect and wife accepted the invitation
at once, and on stepping into the hall,
found the hall crowded, about $50
people in all. There was general
handshaking and big luncheon fol-
lowed the informal conversation.
After the luncheon the Rev. Robert
Horne stepped to place very near
where Mr.. and Mrs. Tompkins sat,
and in an appropriate and eloquent
speech, on behalf of the people of
Morgan, friends and acquaintances of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tompkins, presented the
couple with two superb rocking chairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tompkins we're visiblY
affected by the presentation and re-
ception, but Isaac made a rafting
speech thanking the people, for his
wife and himself, for the superb
tokens of remembrance, and assured
them that Morgan would always find
pleasant place in their memories.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-14
A NEAT TOKEN.

Auditor elect and Mrs. I. n. Temp
kins We're rendered surprise by about
$50 Morgan people on Tuesday even
ing Of last week.
The affair was in the Dature of a
farewell to the auditor aud his better
half, who have already taken up their
residence in Redwood Falls, where
Mr.. Tompkins comes to assume the
position of county auditor after the
first Monday of next January.
Mr.. Tompkins attended the Wood
man lodge meeting that night, but
went home about nine o'clock. Short
ly afterwards H. c. Ferguson appeared
at the Tompkins home and informed
them that a party of friends would
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-14
DIR. PLERCES
EAVORITE
PRESCRIPTION

to be the greatest of all medicines for the
cure of diseases and disorders of the organs
distinctly feminine. It is the only prepare
ton of its kind devised by regularly
graduated physician-an experienced and
skilled specialist in the diseases of women.
1t is safe medicine in any condition of
the system. It contains no whisky, alco-
hol, opium or other narcotic, and therefore,
is sold by medicine dealers everywhere,
and any dealer who hasn't it can get it.
Don't take substitute. No counterfeit is
as good as the genuine and the druggist
who says something else is "just as good
as DR.. Pierce's" is either mistaken or is
trying to deceive you for his own selfish
benefit. Such man is not to be trusted
He is trif1ing with your most priceless
possession-your health-maybe your life
Itself See that you get what you ask for.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-14
BELVIEW IMPROVEMENTS.

The Improvements in Belview dur
ing the past year were as follows:
A. O. Gimmestad, addition to
residence. $500
M. E. Lewis, addition to resi-
dence.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lou
A. F. Portrait, addition to resi-
Qence....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0UU
L. P. Dolliff & Co., office and
storage rooms. ...................... 6OO
G. Katzenberger, barber shop 100
J. M. Thompson, addition to
barn. Observation-Disclosures. 35O
J. H. Peterson, blacksmith shop. Is
T. Thompson, shop.................. $50
F. Korherr, addition to residence rs
John Martin, residence. ............ $500
H. A. Bake, ............... 14OO
F. G. Schoenfe1der, resldence...... 1000
Martin Cole, residence............... 300
R. Schoenfelder, addition to resi-
OenCe.. Observation-Disclosures. lou
L. Leonard dence................ 800
Gunder Peterson, residenc Geo.. 700
Andrew o. Harreid, +" ......". $50
A. C. Lamport, residence.......... 1000
G. F. Rain, elevator and yard. 1000
P. Eischen, meat market...".".... 400
A. Fromm, addition to wagon
SuOp...................... AVO
L. P. Dolliff & Co., coal house,. loo
Total, 1890
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-14

Jones & Thiering have sold the
we'll known hound, Mister Kirk, to A.
P, Weston of Colorado, receiving SIS
for the animal.
A sensation of II years ago has
been revived in New Ulm by finding,
in an old disused cellar, some bones
supposed to be those of human be-
ing, and the story OF young German
woman who disappeared very mysteri-
ouslv from her home II years ago, has
again coma to the surface. The
husband of the woman has always re-
sided in the city and suspicion has
rested upon him ever since the dis
appearance of his wife. The News
says: "The matter is likely to be
dropped as one of the usual nine days
wonders, but in the meantime it gives
the people of the city something of
unusual interest to talk about.
Cards were received here last Fri
day announcing the marriage cere-
mony of Miss Olive Lutz, daughter of
J. s. Lutz of Clarion, Iowa, to VIM. A.
Hauck of Wood Lake, formerly one
of the most popular young men NOV
ing in the smart set Of Redwood Falls.
The ceremony is to occur today
"wednesday at high noon, and will be
performed by the Methodist pastor at
that place. The bride was formerly a
school teacher at Wood Lake, where
Mr.. Hauck met her. Mr.. Hauck was
clerk in the store of Francois &
Schmahl for a number of years, and
is now a business man of Wood Lake.
His many friends wish him continued
success. The couple will be at home
in Wood Lake after Dec. Oath.
A Marshall special of Dec. 9th says
that fire completely destroyed the
three-story brick high school building
last night. The building was built at
q cost of Sis, 600 in 1886, since which
extensive improvements have been
made. Insurance on the building
was $4,000; on furniture and supplies,
$4,000. The loss is estimated at over
1000, which includes nine-tenths of
the free text books in use, fine labora-
tory supplies and apparatus and IL
brary. Two pianos we're saved. The
fire originated in the third story, prob
ably from stove in the superintend-
ent's Office, and was discovered at II
o'clock. No one had been in the
building since supper. The fire de-
partment was powerless on account of
smoke. Churches and halls are be-
ing secured for immediate resump-
ton of school work. Three hundred
and fifty pupils we're Accommodated in
the burned building, and two hun
dred and fifty in other buildings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-14

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy can always be de-
pended upon and is pleasant and safe
to take. Sold by Hitchcock & Co. 1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-14
Mrs. Axel Kjer, Of Cordonville, Cape cirard.

>rdonville, Cape Cifafo-
When I look at my little
boy I feel it my duty to
write you. Perhaps
someone will see my
testimony and be led to
use DR.. Pierce's Favor.
lite Prescription and be
blessed In the same
way. This Is my fifth
child and the only one
born alive; the others
have died from lack of
nourishment - so the
doctor said. I was not
sickly in any way and
this time I just thought
I would try your Pre-
scription.' I took nine
bottles and to my sur
prise it carried me
through and gave us as
fine a little boy as ever
was. Weighed ten and
one-half pounds. He
Is now five months old,
has never been sick a
day, and is so strong
that everybody who
sees him wonders at
and holds himself up so
see this in print for so
Do you think those are
people, or has DR.. Pierce
printed them p"
two hundred and fifty
.rs which DrOve
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-14

DNESDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1898. NO.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
For the Fifteenth Time
1884 - 1898
We Wish you One and All
A Merry Christmas
and A Happy New Year.
We also o you kindly for your
liberal patronage in the past and state that
assure you far better service
roomy Studio could in old and small
quarters. glad quote what every good
Photo Salesman declares, a
equipped Gallery cannot be found in the State.
Not only have got the place to work and
business but have got mostly what is need
ed departments of ess-the conf
of the best people for miles around. Our
circulation pictures every postoffice within
radius thirty Redwood Falls and
great many visitors their pictures made by
sent to them States.
In the last year 200 sitngs-
here and in Morton Jour gallery kept
i every Saturday by Mrs. Andersen) We have used
since Jan. st 1898, 1856 dozen Dry Plates,
10000 Mounts, 90 Gross Platno Paper, Size.
great PLATING Paper, for larger work,
we manufacture all Sizes up to 2Ox24 inches,
/ copies BUT NOTHING BUT PLATING GOES.
We also CAMERAS-b NOT Kodaks,
i and Of Amateur Goods.
We give instruction and demonstrations
/ how to manufacture Pictures to all who buy their
i Cameras here buying elsewhere must seek
i information where they buy their if the
i any spare.
i Remember. when you in town, that
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-04-27
OUR PRECIOUS DEAF
Prof. Clay Herrick Succeeding in Ohio.

The CLIMAX has received the ca TIA
logue OF the Western Reserve Academy,
of Hudson. Ohio, of which Professor
Clay Herrick, son of Mrs. Mary B. Clay,
of this city, is co-Principal. Hudson is
the oldest seat of learning on the West
ern Reserve and is among the oldest
west of the Alleghenies The village is
famed for its great beauty and healthful-
ness. Its ease of access, its natural adj
vantages; its long educational history
and its freedom from the distractions
and the dangers OF college towns. make
it an exceptionally fine location for a
preparatory school. A place more IA
yorable Tor the healthy development of
mind and body can hardly be found.
The charge for tuition is $35 per school
year, payable by the term in advance.
Room rent in the dormitories costs S35
per year for furnished rooms, and SIS
per year for unfinished rooms. Ex-
cellent table board at the Boarding Hall
is furnished at $40 per week. Besides
the above expenses the student should
provide for books, fuel, lights rnd wash
ing. The total expense for the school
year will vary with the individual, and
ranges from Sl60 to 500, exclusive of
spending money.
Professor Herrick1s old friends in
Madison are watching his career with
much interest aud confidently predict
for him brilliant SUCCESS In all bis I'M
dsrtakings.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-04-27
Tie President Calls %. $4,000 Volunteers!

the following proclamation
calling fO troops %
the Presiden o the "A Proclamation:
of
the independence
the
Island Cuba withdraw its land and
the
theseres to
entitled An
purposes approved President authorized
to calling
ervei n the o United
Now therefore, Mckinley the United
the and dmng
thought fit call for and hereby do call
order
States and Territories and the District of Columbia
discharged
authorities throughout the Department
the be affixed
Done this 23rd day April,
Seall civilian MCKINLEY.
BY the Preside Secretary of State"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-04-27
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Ellen Newly, widow OF Talton
Newly, Jr., died at the residence of her
brOtherin-law, MIR. b. b. Million. April
9Th, 1898, with paralysis. The deceased
was a daughter OF Joseph heathman,
and was born June 2nd, 1913. Her hus-
band preceded her to the grave about
nine wears. The subject of this sketch
was d pious christian woman having
embraced the christian faith in early
gIrlhoUd. Her gentle department. to all,
rich or poor, made 1t fixed fact that all
that was needed to make her an orna-
ment to the church was her confession
and baptism, and well did she carry out
the expectations of the church as we'll
as those of her friends of the world and
every one was her friend that knew
her, and often has the writer thought
if all christian members would depOrt
themselves as she did how much more
would our church membership be in
creased. mother whose devotion to
her children was amply repaid by four
loving and devoted daughters whose
devotion to their mother rarely ever had
an equal. As a woman of charity she
had no superior. She was no respecter
of persons and treated all with courtesy
ana kindness. She ignored the naughty
pride that beset So many protested
christian men and women, and often
has her ways reminded us of those
good women 50 wildly portrayed in
Holy writ. 70 her children whose grief
is great, but greater is the consolation
that your loss is her gain, and her noble
christian character has left foot prints
on the sands of time that never will be
erased and well may her daughters ex-
claim:
Our everlasting love to thee, dear mother,
In the spirit land,
Vainly look we for another
In tiny place to stand. A FRIEND.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-04-27
The Pike Idea in Lincoln and Jessamine.

If the Fiscal Court. which meets
again to-day, has held its ear to the
ground and heard the protests of the
taxpayers against the commissioner
plan of management OF turnpikes,
there will be no commissioner elected
and there should not be. The most feaS-
able plan of keeping the pixies in repair
is to let each pike, or portions Of each,
to good men at tue lowest bid
per mile, the whole to be under
the supervision OF the county judge
and magistrates. There are about 100
miles of pixies i'll the county and it is
figured that they can be kept in good
repair at from $40 to $50 a mile, making
an average of some S25 or $50. Another
plan suggested is that good men on
each pike be selected to see after them
and keep them in condition for the
lowest sum possible. The problem is a
believe the court will be equal to the
mergency.-Stantord Journal.
Another view of the situation is here
given by the Nicholasvile Democrat:
The Fiscal Court in appointing one
turnpike superintendent for each pre-
cinct with salary of about SlG0 per
annum for each one, certainly hit upon
an economical plan and the experiment
may prove to be the best. Those APP
pointed: K. j. Scott, for Lee; J. X. Sal
lee, for Keene, James NJ. Robinson, for
Marble Greek; and w. 5. Scott, for
Plaquemine, know something of roads
and road building and they will have
the help and advice of the people mutal-
ly interested in having good roads. Some
other counties, among them Ganard,
pay their Superintendents about IS per
mile per annum, which is about the
price Jessamine county will pay. Our
neighbOr, Garrard, however, only APP
pointed one Superintendent, Robert
Whitaker, and he will get about $500
per annum for the work.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-04-27
PERSONAL.

Miss Belle Bennett is at home from
st. Louis.
Mr.. H. b. Hanger is in Chicago on
business trip.
Mrs. Mary. J. McClintock is visiting
relatives at Millersburg.
Mr.. William Park come up from
Louisville on, Saturday.
Mrs. Brutus J. Clay entertained the
Walking Club on Friday evening.
Mrs. J. .. Feeney. Jr, and son, Paul.
visited her parents here last week.
Miss Amy Smith will entertain the
As You Like IT. at its next meeting
Miss Lucy Prathor, of Valley View,
visited friends and relatives here
Sunday.
Rev. DR.. Macmillan returned home
Thursday from a weeks abence at
| DanYille.
Elk Councilman, now Squire, n. B.
Turpin was in Louisville on business
last week.
Mrs. Bette Landram, of Lancaster,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John
Baughman.
MI. 4. M OOSD.. VI SHubuldAd, 10
visiting his brother, Mr.. James Cosby,
of this county.
Mr.. and Mrs David Chenault have
for a guest their daughter, Mrs. Ell
more. of Garrard.
Mr.. r. L. Gentry was called home
on Saturday to attend a meeting of
the School Board.
Mrs. II. G. Foster. of Lexington,
visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry r.
Pickels, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney v Rowland, of
Danville, We're the guests last week
OF Mrs. S. b. White.
Mr.. Chas. T. Chenault came over
on Friday from Winchester to attend
the lmpronptu Hop.
Miss Alice and Barrilla Trosper, are
visiting relatives in Richmond this
week.-Corbin News
Esom Burgin. recently a resident
of this city, now oil Louisville, was
here on business last week.
Miss Margaretta Smith entertained
the As You Like 1t Club" very de-
lightfully at the last meeting.
Mr.. Caswell w. Tribble, of Lexing-
ton, come over Wednesday and was
present ar the Chepault-Gay wedding.
Miss stella Burnam Taylor daugh-
ter Of Mr.. q, A. Taylor, hes entirely re.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-04-27
RELIGIOUS.

Without assistance Rev. Dr. Lloyd is
conducting protracted meeting in his
church in this city. 1t will continue
through this week. His sermons are in
quality precisely like all those we have
heard him deliver since he came to
acknowledges of truth and beauty
and we regret everybody in town can
not find sitting room in the large
church to hear his powerful discourses.
Easter services were largely attended
at the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing and evening. A programme was
followed prepared by the Women's
Board of Foreign Missions This pro-
gramme was gotten up and sent to the
juvenile Societies of the whole South
ern Methodist church in the interest of
the Scarrett Bible and Training School
of Kansas City, which institution was
suggested and founded by Miss Belle H.
Bennett, of Richmond, Ky. The large
audience appreciated the services from
the opening to the close, and pronOun
ced the efforts of the children brilliant
success.-Harrodsburg Democrat.
Rev. ]. f. Williams preached his
third Anniversary sermon, Sunday.
April 3rd. At the close of the sermon
two young men were received. for bap-
tism, and when all have been added Tor
whom letters have been applied; ninety
one will have been received during the
present pastorate, giving the church a
membership of 800. The attendance at
the celebration of the Lords supper was
unusually large. The extending of the
hand of church fellowship to most of the
candidates received during the recent
meetings was very impressive. In round
numbers about $500 has been sub
scribed and expended by the church.
Besides this a good amount has been
| subscribed for a new church building on
the Shuttleworth lot. With aggressive,
united effort the work of the church
must greatly in the future.-HarrOds
| burg Democrat.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-04-27
From a Republican Standpoint.

Governor Bradley's Asst. Ajutant
General and Editor of The Frankfort
Capital says Bryan will be elected.
If these business interests" are to
emasculate our National character, if
they are to put price on the lives of
our sailors, and if they are to dictate
our foreign policy in times like the
present, then predict that the young
men of the South and West who have
voted with the Republicans on account
of the currency issue, will vote for a
Democrat in 1900. If the business in
terests" demand the remuneration of
the American spirit, the business in
terests" will get swift kick and a
hard swat the next time the people get
to the polls.
Mckinley is doing more than all the
other influences of the time to elect
Bryan in 1900. Nothing else is talked
of but the Spanish business and no self
respecting American can talk about it
without getting sick when he contem-
plates that putty-faced counterfeit that
is soldering over his work a SHARK
Hanna's man. Ugh!
WALTER FORRESTER.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-04-27
CORRESPONDENCE.
WHITES STATION.

Miss Kate Walker, of Richmond, is
visiting Mrs. George White.
Bud Dunn bought 80 head of cattle
in Rockcastle county last week.
DR.. Edmiston and wife, of Crab Or.
chard, are visiting relatives here.
Rev. Foley went to Knox county last
week to attend the burial OF his father.
In spite of the continued wet weather
a few farmers are through planting
corn.
Ballard & Dunn are feeding 400 head
of cattle, about 100 of which are for
export market.
Rev. Potter preached his farewell
sermon at Kirksville last Sunday. He
goes to Tennessee to live.
MIR. and Mrs. B f. Brown went over
to Clark county last Wednesday to see
their sick uncle, Mr. Ben Holiday.
A certain three quarter aged gentle
man In this section, who is called by
his inamorita The Whites States Billy
Goat" seems determined to be favor
lite among the ladies this summer. lie
has recently purchased two bran new
buggies and has engagements three
months ahead.
Mr.. John Parrish's boys having heard
that vaccine virus was obtained from a
COW they concluded that they would
try little experiment by vaccinatine
one. The job was well performed in the
best mixer Mr.. Parrish had and hef
milk, OF course, is completely ruined.
What is it boys won't do?
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-04-27
A Further Reduction.

The chesapeake and Ohio Ry. has
made further reduction in the rate to
Norfolk for the Sputhern Baptist Con-
ventiOn.
The round trip rate from Lexington
will be $3.50, good going and return
ing all rail direct, and $500 round
trip, good going or returning via
Washington and the Potomac River
Steamers. This rate includes Steamer
transportation.
A special train will leave Lexington
on Tuesday May 3rd at 400 p. m.
reaching Norfolk at 2 p. IN. next day
Tickets Will also be on sale from May
2nd to May 9th, good to return Is days
with privilege of further extension
of 10 days by depositing tickets with
&. & o. Agent in Norfolk. The G. & o
has two Limited Vestibuled trains
daily, and is shortest Line to Norfolk
For further information address
q. w. BARNEY, ID. p. A,
Lexington, XIV.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-04-27

MANY members of Congress want to
go 10 the front i'm the field. Here are
some of them who are most enthusiast
tie:
Representative COlson of Kentucky,
the Republican who voted with the
Democrats for immediate action and
for recognition of the independence OF
Cuba; Representative Berry, Democrat,
OF Kentucky. member of the house
committee on foreign affairs; Repre-
sentative Suizer, the fiery orator and
progressive Democrat from New
York, Representative Mahaney of Buf
falO, who Indignantly denied the other
day that any Irishmam fought in the
late war for Sl3 month; Representa-
tive Campbell, the stalwart Democrat
of Illinois.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-04-27

SECRETARY L. f. MORNINGsTAR
announces the following itinerary
for the annual outing of the Kentucky
Press Association: Meet in Cincinnati
Saturday, July ,, at 1890 a. m; leave
the Queen City two and one-half hours
later; arrive at Detroit at S:45 that
evening and depart by steamer at IL
p. IN, reaching Mackinac July 5, at &
a. m, one day and two nights having
been spent on the water; leave Macki-
nae on Thursday, July 4, at p. M,
and get to Detroit on retuned on July
5, at 1 p. m; depart from Detroit at 10
?. IN, same night. or stay or boat and
catch train at Toledo; arrive at Gin
cinnati Saturday, July 9, at : a. Ii