davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-03-23
PAINT LICK.

We have returned from the cities
with our new spring goods, and invite
everybody to see them. We have a
larger assortment than ever before.
We ask the ladies in to see our ele-
CANT line Of Dress Goods, EmbrOider-
les, Carpets, Mattings and Furniture,
and the gentlemen to see our "Nob-
by Clothing, Shoes and Hats. We
have everything kept in an up-to-date
General Merchandise Store, and our
prices are exceptionally low. See our
New Silver Ware which we give away
with cash purchases. Very Respect
fully, r. L. JENNINGS & Co.
General Merchandise and Furniture.
Paint Lick, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-03-23
JUDSON.

Willie Raney sold rock quarry t.
the county for $50.
N. T. Grow sold his hemp crop tt
L. Hudson at 81. per hundred.
The few pretty days last week awoke
the farmers from their winter slum
| Der.
Mr.. Willie Whitaker gave party at
his home Monday night in honor OF
MeSsers Relaford Preston and Willie
Lane.
The dogs made a raid on Master
Charles Grows flock of goats last week
but luckily only one was killed. The
little fellow although grieved over his
loss, saved the hide and tackled it up
in plain view of Poor Ridge pike.
JudsOn has at last secured an atten-
tive and faithful assistant postmaster,
although a farmer he is always prompt
in his duty. There will be no more
complaining about letters being over
looked, although some of the girls are
very mucn puzzled over receiving let
tiers compliments Of H. B. written on
the back, and would be glad to receive
an explanation.
Mrs. Tine Huffman and Master Ri
ley Preston visited Mrs. Bolton at
Teatersville Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. MaOia Raney who had her collar
bone broken a few weeks ago is i'm
proving slowly. :. Miss Marion Ray, of
Buckeye, spent last Monday night with
hercOuSin Bessie Ray. Mrs. Margaret
Stone is the only lady of this cOmmun-
ity that can boast of having early
chickens. :. Mr.. Jack NaylOr, who has
been confined to his room most all
winter, is able to be out again. Mr.
j. w. Sanders intended calling on his
girl Saturday night but was disap
pointed on account Of the inclemency
of the weather. Mrs. VIM. Walls is
expecting her mother, Mrs. MOberley,
to return from Mt. Valley Kansas the
first of April, she has been spending
the winter with her children there
and as she is quite a lover of flowers
We suppose she is coming home to at
tend to her flower garden
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-03-23
Copper Colored
Sp1otches.

There is only one cure for Contagious
Blood Poison-the disease which has
completely baffied the doctors. They
ire totally unable to cure it, and direct
their efforts toward bottling the poison
up in the blood and concealing it from
view. S. s. s. cures the disease posi-
lively and permanently by forcing out
every trace of the faint.
Twas afflicted with a terrible blood disease,
which was in spots at first, but afterwards
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-03-23

While salt affects the milk supply,
it as readily affects the growth and
fattening Of cattle, as it has so much
to do with digestion; and because 1t
does aid digestion, it should be in reach
all the time.
"Give me a liver regulator and 1 can
regulate the world" said genius.
The druggist handed him bottle of
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the ia
nous little pills. StOrmes' Drug
Store.
There are now Is beet sugar factor
les in the United States. Germany
has 400 in the Magdeburg district.
The beet sugar of Germany equals in
amount the produce of cane cugar in
all the rest of the world.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-03-23
COughed 25 years.

1 suffered for 25 years with cough,
and spent Hundreds Of dollars with
doctors and for medicide to no avail
until fused DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-H Ion
ey. 1t has saved my life,-J. c. Resell.
GrantSburg, Ill. McRObertS Drug
Store. I'm.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-03-23
Pneumonia.

is the quick agent of death. Fully
One-third of recent deaths have been
from pneumonia following la Grippe.
FOley's Honey and Tar.
I'm &C. & j. E. StOrmeS
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-03-23
The Eagle, King OF ali Birds.

is noted for its keen sight, clear aud
distinct vision. So are those persons
who use Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve
for weak eyes, styes, sore eyes Of any
kind of granulated lids. Sold at 25cts
McRObertS Drug Store. I'm
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-03-23

Weak Eyes Arc Made Strong.
did vision made clear, StyeS removed
and granulated lids or sore eyes of any
kind speedily and effectually cured by
the use Of Sutherland's Eagle Eye
Salve. Its put up in tubes, and sold on
a guarantee at McRoberts Drug Store.
In,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-03-23

a ~ III So otb oA " " - 10
spread all over my body.
These soon broke out into
sores. and it is easy to
imagine the suffering I
endured. b efore I be-
came convinced that the
doctors could do no good,
I had spent q hundred
dollars, which was really
thrown away. i tn e n
tried various patent
medicines. but they did
not reach the disease
When l had finished my
first bottle of s. 5. s. I
was greatly improved
and WAS delighted with
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-03-23
JOHN \. WYETH.

Have you cough: \ dose OF COUs
sens Honey of Tar will relieve it,.
Price. - cents and 30 cents.
I'm &. &. & j. Il. StOrmeS,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-03-23

The result. The large red spIotches on my
.hest began to grow paler and smaller and
before long disappeared entirely. regainsd
my lost W sht, became stronger, and nay ap-
petite greatly improved. was soon entirely
we'll, and nv skin as clear as q piece of glass.
H L. MYERS, 100 Mulberry St., Newark, N J.
Don't destroy all possible chance of
cure by taking the doctors treatment
of mercury and potash. These minerals
cause the hair to fall out, and will
wreck the entire system.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-03-23
S.S.S!fT3ss Blood

Is PURELY VEGETABLE, and is the only
blood remedy guaranteed to contain no
potash, mercury, or other mineral.
Books on the disease and its treat
ment mailed free by Swift Specific COM
Apsny, Atlanta, Georgia.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-03-23
Gen. Castleman Talks.

Gen. JnO. B. Castleman, one of the
most prominent insurance men in the
state, in an interview by the HarrOdS-
burg Democrat, said:
"a jury in Georgetown imposed pen
alties of 1924, 900 on insurance cOmpa-
MES in Scott cOunty-a town whose
yearly premiums amount to but $780,
600. 1t is necessary, think, for those
people who impose these penalties to
pay for them, and therefore / recon-
mend that an increase of 100 per cent.
be made on all risks in Scott county
and an increase of so per cent. on the
present rates in Frankfort and Frank
lin county, these increases to take eff
feet by the 10th of this month";"
have been afflicted with rheuma-
tism for fourteen years and nothing
seemed to give any relief. 1 was able
to be around all the time, but con-
stantly suffering. l had tried every
thing / could hear of and at last was
told to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
which did and was Immediately re-
lieved and in a short time cured. Il
am happy to say that it has not since
returned.-Josh Edgar, Germantown,
CAL For sale by r. E. McROberts
Druggist. I'm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-24
10 H., t,,,lis,

NJ Payne manager fof she rram
commny said yesterday tnst .rpnee.
menis we're eOins ahead IN a saiisfac.
tory manucr fcf installation Of an elec.
trio experiment line BY his company
This was hrst announced In the Adycr.
User a couple III months ago. then con.
lradicted In another paper, but Mr.
Payne ays without his authority
Overhead trolley will h. used. ID Is
likely that the corporation will post
pone work on the streets tn Mr. Neu.
mann. the attorney, returns from the
coast, as . legal fight IL anticipated.
Mr. Payne says the profits Of the
Tram company for the past six month";
are not 80 great as people might i'm
agine. on account Of the very marked
advance In the price OF hay and grain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-24

nurses to soothe and minister TO the
boys when, III and suffering. they
longed with a longing that amounted
to actual pain. for home and mother
There was one girl who left her ward
with CHEEKY word and bright smile
and wept her soul out, when the boys
could not see her, because there was
not enough milk for her cases. II mus,
have milk for them. my poor boys" she
moaned, Il cant 20 back without
milk"
And the boys are appreciative: they
know that In many instances good
nursing has saved them. They talk OF
Mother Moses" the present matron.
with tender infection on the mother,
and they have an affectionate remem-
brance OF Mama Lemon" who was
matron OF the hospital on King street.
and who helped TO care for the boys
when nurses were scarce.
MY Honolulu Lady" was one boys
pet name for his nurse Il owe my life
to My Honolulu Lady" he would say
gratefully. He had been in danger for
many days: finally he grew even worse
and was delirious. They moved him TO
a tent outside where his rawlings would
not disturb the other patients. and
there My Honolulu Lady" nursed him
and watched him until she snatched
him away, out of the very Jaws of
death. When he was better they sent
him TO the Punchbowl Hospital. And
one day he came back to where. he had
been so Ill, to thank his Honolulu
Lady for what she had done for him.
She looked at her boy with pride. He
had been so sick, so helpless. 50 pitiful
In his weakness. Now he was begin
ulng to look well and strong: soon he
would be safe at home. Her eyes were
full of happy tears as she gazed at
him: and as for her boy--he winked
fiercely for few moments, but boys
don't cry. She went back to her duties
with renewed energies, and the boy re.
turned TO Punchbowl Two days after
he was dead. His Honolulu Lady.
work had been in vain; he had caught
a cold and IL had turned into pneu
mona.
The Century Flowers" were tw,
nurses: but they never knew II. IN,
boys said that the flower part of II off
set the age implied; still they could no
be quite sure that this explanation
would be soothing. Women are un
certain, coy and hard to please"
There are no cold feet" patients a
the Buena Vista Hospital. On KIM
street there was some boys alarmingl,
III before transport was to sail To-
Manila. They could not be induced Il
leave their beds, and seemed SO veal
they could scarcely raise their hands I,
their heads. But when the ship sailed
they recovered with rapidity that wa
a study in mind cure science. Their,
are no ships for Manila now; they ar
all sailing towards home. And their
are no more cold feet" patients.
Brave boys, self sacrificing nurses
that is the tale OF the Military Hos
pital. II appreciation. praise and pray
ers could help them the Military Hos
pital would be closed for lack Of work
And hovering over Mrs. Hughes i
the watchful interest. the heartfelt
aloha, not only Of all the boys, but o
the people.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-24
he HAD the PULL
Words on the Latest Re,
markable Promotion.
Col. Barber and Col. Smith = Com
parison OF Services and Re-
wards Made.
Examiner, Dec. IL

Yesterdays dispatches from Wash
ington gazetted Col. Thomas II. Bar
Der of the First New York Volunteer
Infantry, to be Brigadier General,
doubtless (although this Is not men
tioned) because of the severe campaign
which Col. Barber fought on the PENN
sula OF San Francisco and his over
whelming victories won against tre-
mendous odds amid the tropic shades
of Hawaii, where he may have COM
manded as many as seventeen parades
and ordered more than a dozen salutes
without losing a man, unless he got
lost in the military shuttle or died OF
eating embalmed beef.
Col. Barber is naughty example of
the New York nobility, and is chiefly
distinguished for his wealth. He Is re-
puted to have money to throw at the
birds. II Is not forgotten how when he
ARRIVED with his command in San Fran
cisco and the vivid odors of Camp
Richmond were brought between the
wind and his nobility he turned up his
naughty nose and remarked that the
camp might do for common soldiers,
but not for such as he and his"
Straightway he used his pull, which is
mighty, and had his regiment trans
ferred to the Preside, where they
stayed until they sailed away across
the tropic seas to the islands of the
annexed district In Honolulu the
New Workers, although gallant in pa
rade, did not behave themselves very
we'll, and in fact rather disguised the
peaceful people of those happy islands
who did not understand why the!
should be visited with a horde of un.
disciplined louis and hOodlums. How
ever, after an elegant and bloodless so
journ in Honolulu Col. Barber hat
enough Of wars alarm, and once more
putting his pull in operation, had him
self and his men shipped home again
Like the King OF France. he hat
marched his army up the hill and theI
marched down again. For these emf
nent services he is now gaZetted {
Brigadier, because republics are no
ungrateful when you have a pull.
On the other hand, there is plair
Col. Jim Smith, commanding the Firs
Regiment of California Volunteers. w,
all saw him and his men go out will
the very first expedition to Manila Il
take their chances in real war amont
savages and fevers. They did theil
lighting CALAMITY when called on, AM
the lives of some of them were givel
for their country. Now they are bid
den to further service Of danger at Ito
lilo, and they are not backward to re
spond. Their commanding officer is ,
splendid soldier, but apparently he ha
no pull, and still he is plain Col. jim
Smith.
Look on this picture and on that.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-24

When you can not sleep for cough
ing take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. It always gives prompt relief. 1t
is most excellent for colds. too. az It
aids expectoration, relieves the lungs
and prevents any tendency toward
pneumonia. For sale by all druggists
and dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.
Ltd, agents for II. ].
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-24

/ ln NJ lnL
must he the other sid. as we'll There
Is a lpy who has bean In he'd forty
eight long DAYS, such a brave natIent
boneful hov They will no.t 10, him an
nm In bed even. and the weariness Of
forty-eipht DAYS ON ones hack-a how
| hack too-may ne imarined nut this
| HOY has boen very Ar. and he wants ia
gel we'll: so desplte the WEAKNESS ne
oheys the doctor's orders He a. roin,
Go get over this. he will see Them all an
home vet. so no lies there with a cal
endar before him and counts the days
Courageous and perseyering An MI. figb,
for health
Inst outside the bip ward near tho
door that leads from the yeranda on a
narrow cot in a tiny room. lies one
who brayed death NOT through mai i.
rIotic sentiment hui because If a warm
heart: the big hear of a little woman
a mere girl in wears Al tho time when
every available nurse In UonoIuIu mad
been nrocured for tho Military Hos
initial and still there were moi enoupb
| when Tho hoys u,ero DIVING fnr lacL ~,
the care so necessary in tynhoid cases
when distressing stories were saddap-
ling uonoIuIu stories of Iives sacrI6ced
becaue of inefficient men nurses or
else TOO few and over-worked women
Mrs Hughes volunteered Ia helm nj tho
Military HospitaI and the services of
this sweet-faced little woman wera
gratefully accented
Mrs. Hughes came to UonoIulu for
her health. having had an onera,ion
some months ago which although a
cure. had LEFT her nerves In a weak
ened condition. II took n great deal of
persuasion to induce her TO Leave her
husband. for she was happiIv married
and as they were NOT we'll of n mean,
a separation for the vo,np cn,,nIe IN,
the doctors insisted ON a sea trip and
at last she came. Alone with M re.
straIning home ties with healtl
|completely restored. Mrs. Hughes saw
no reason WHY she shouId NOT 90 tn IN,
BOYS who needed help. Once at thu
hospital. she threw herself into he,
work. heart and soul. One of her ma
ltients was Granville Welles. in who's,
case so much interest was felt, Fo,
days he lowered between life an,
death. while Mrs. Hughes scarcely lef
his side for her meals. When nigh
lcame and the other nurses went hon,
for a well earned nights rest. Mrs
Hughes STAYED with her HELPLESS how
who were in danger. Granville Welle
was beyond human help. and his de
voted nurse could not save him in spit.
Of constant and tender care, but tn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-24

" 4 simiisf ipas TIE, fef 49, A.
luif e. ihf NAV HiaFinrf paHiaa so
sh"e W. re.ia ~ Ne est Expense
ifsi ihsf NsIi euiiiist 81 ihs psffln
afs ahi tn.uitsraiiuh NJ she ii1nHluln
merchant unit Nuad caa.d roma ~
ths fhINf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-24

WITH INMATES Or BvEMA VISTA
A Weakness Tor pIe-The LABOR OF
Mrs. nushes = Names tor
Nu sus rOms Longing

written Tor the saturday Adyeriisrrl
Companies OF the First New York
Volunteers have left Ne, aud as ship
after ship has sailed out of the harbor
bearing homeward tho boys who have
dwelt in our midst there has been a
feeling Of thankfiness. The familiar
alohas have carried heartfelt God
speed" for the boys were on to home
and safety. on to where the yawning
Jaws of hospital no longer threatened
to close upon them. The Military Hos
pital on King street is closed and the
past few months with its weight of
sympathetic interest in the soldier boy
is changed into the happier present
| with pictures of his welcome home.
But there are still one hundred and
twenty-five sick soldier boys in Homo
lulu. In one big ward, both long and
broad, are the boys who are left behind.
The boys who are going on the Zach,
the boys who hope TO 90 on the gath,
and the boys who know they are not
well enough to harbor thoughts of
home just yet. And they are all to-
g., a,a,,u 70 -, &C. a,',,,ti,s -,
th. aaaaa. ..,iisar, io,.as can,ne,,,"
smr.,r =, n,t,h, ~. axan,,Iissa y, ,ho
-, 49, uos,,,,aI
srha-e a. -, - =, No., ,,,, ,hoso
| ~, 49,, 60, n,,,I,,,. ,,,o,,Id 81.
-. IN ~ - >, -. ,I.ri' ~,
' III, stnn -,
". Vi ."o' oo'a, ON ~
Wv! inas w. ~, nas oae I'm. ~ .o' ..I,
.a,,a,.' ~ e,,, - sa,,o,a
a., . r., ',in 49,, 80, =
a',.u,i,,,, ,,:a,,,',,L '' ."
..Si, -, ;, 80 ,,o ho,, a. IA ,,,
| - - -.
III 81 w -, 10. $3.50, ~ ,, ~,
80, -, ~ -. IN, -, haion,s ="
~ peJ &C. ~, diJ 80 d., -
n'' ohar>o WI, ~, - - -, 80
- w 80 -, 49,. -, s O., aS ~" a. ;,
" "p $50. n :, 80, Nv" ~" ..,' =
In " "n ~, W" W.T., an, anoe NJ so =, 20
o,aino 80 80 h,.,.os 80 ~,
.tt. ~, a.. u 's"e "' my
'".ns, on,s Jus. I'm M, A..
on,' y. - In NJ na' 70 ."I S
, rnn, VI ,ne'e poSs a~as iaon n s.,
ny , ,os 80. 1e' Vi ''''' '"e ''''
'n .v o' ~ "o,u .,,., T.,
nav .'n r. u.
onn ns IT, ~ ',,,I - he So, nu'
90. -, NJ 49,, -, ID, 80,
~ rae',iar ana 10 ~o,nn,aar No.
nI 60 ,ai,, ~ ' a. amai.in NV ",o,
nn,,ar a, ~ pua,a W;s,a tIns,,,ai
yWamid ,hor 1t, a%,,,a W 10 49,,
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-06
LOST CHILD RECOVERED,

Tuesday evening word reached here
from Peck fats that Clarence, the 7-year
old son of William Harvey had been lost
and asking for volunteers to hunt him.
In very short time volunteers to the
number of 10 people left in conveyances
and on horseback. The little boy and a
younger brother attempted to ascend a
point where their mother and others had
gone to view the surrounding country,
the boys being left in charge of a person
from whom they strayed away. The
youngest boy returned without his
brother. A search was at once made and
was being kept up at the time the volun-
teers from Central arrived. After long
and tedious tramp he was found yester-
day morning about 6 o'clock by .Messrs.
George Wilson and Leon Lynni under a
tree southwest OF where he had been
lost, having walked distance of about 6
miles. On the approach of the young
men he asked them if they would not
take him home. He was taken to the
residence OF Jacob Leidinger on Sheri-
dan hill, where his mother had been &C.
corded hospitality. The little boy stood
his long and tedious journey amazingly
well for one SO young. His mother was
overcome with delight over his return.
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-06

one of the most interesting of all the ex-
hibits at the exhibition. The working
gold mines" has proved of incalculable
benefit in advertising the mining and
milling industry of Gilpin county, as we'll
as the state of Colorado at large.
The exhibit of working gold mines
is still owned by William Keast, John
Loughran, of this city, and Mrs. Robert
A. Campbell, Messrs. Loughran and the
late Robert A. Campbell having put up
the money for Mr.. Keast to complete it.
They each own one-third interest in the
same. Mr.. Loughran informs The OB-
SERVER that it will be placed on exhibi-
tion at the Worlds Fair in Paris in 1900.
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-06
ECLIPSE PREVIOUS RECORDS.

The United States branch mint in
Denver for the fiscal year ending June 30
reports the largest sum total Of gold re-
ceipts in the annals Of that institution
running back to the pioneer days OF
1868, when the original plant was pur-
chased from Clark & Gruber, whose
coinage formed the currency OF that
period. The Rocky Mountain News says
that for the twelve months the gold re-
ceived and paid for at the mint foots up
s21 ,144,127, compared with sl6,24O,OOO in
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1898,
which was period OF exceptional
activity in mining for gold and in metal
lurgical improvements, the latter being
responsible for at least one-third OF the
gain. The increase in the fiscal year
ending last Friday compared with its
immediate predecessor, reads s4,903,-
795.07, or 30.2 per cent, about equal to
South Africa's wonderful gain in the
first five months OF the present year,
compared with the corresponding period
in 1898. 1t is thus seen that Colorado,
taken as gold producing district stands
close to the front with the. promise OF
even more rapid gains in the near future,
as gold strikes are OF daily occurrence in
all parts of the state, while placer mining
with dredges has but just commenced.
For the month Of June the mint pny-
ments foots up 58,O6S.12, compared
with 81 s,247.43 In June, 1893. The
gain reads s97 $40, or in excess Of per
cent, Notwithstanding the transfer OF
smelters from independent companies to
the American Trust company with its
necessary cessation Of operations, and
the hampering Of the present trust lock.
out.
For the calendar year 1893 the Den
yer mint paid out s20, 1877 ,873.79 for gold
and e2s, ,O21.92 for silver, making go, 1885,.
1864 all toD' his was the next
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-06
STAMP MILLS.

During the month of June there were
$40 stamps dropping in Gilpin county,
the majority Of them in Black Hawk.
OF this number 145 were fast drop and
425 slow drop. In this estimate the Kan
sas and Vendome mills in Nevada are
not included, as also the Becker mill in
Chase gulch, the Humphrey, Fullerton
upper mill, Climax and Prize mills in
Black Hawk, and the Douglas mill at
Wide Awake. Had they been employed
2l3 more would have been added, which
would have given grand total of 1888
stamps.
The Penn stamp mill in Black Hawk
10 rapid and 30 slow drop, last month
crushed 180 cords or 1910 tons of ore
from the Concrete mine. During the
same month the Iron City mill with %
ropid drop stamps crushed 140 cords or
1190 tons ore from the property of the
Cook Mining Company and the Kansas
Burroughs company.
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-06
A. H. DAY. Central City.
Board of County Commissioners.

The honorable board Of county COM
missioners met in regular session on
Monday morning. After the auditing
and allowing Of bills they adjourned
until Thursday for the purpose of ex-
amining the books and accounts of
County Treasurer Christopher Trezise.
They will be in session the coming week
equalizing the tax roll for 1899. At their
meeting in August next, to be designated
at future time, they will meet to en-
tertain grievances in regard to the tax
roll, if any there be.
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-06
Plants Selling Cheap.

Mr.. Cocxburn the florist, will sell the
large stock Of plants which he has at his
green house, at very low prices as he
does not wish to remove them to his new
green house on Lawrence street, which
is now in course OF erection. The finest
lot OF pansies seen, four dozen for. 81,
splendid lot Of large geraniums Is cents
each, or el.5O per dozen. Take look at
his large assortment at his green house
on Academy hill, next to Mr.. Nate Sears
residence.