davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

The Eaton jack train Of riding animals
has hecn equipped with new brides
blankets and surcingles, and look ~
fine as a circus outfit.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Wise and Master
Herbert Hodges vent over to Gothic
Saturday evening aud returned Sunday
9TH load Of household goods.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

Uncle viii Melton vent over to Crested
Butte today to bring over q load Of giant
powder for the Trading Company,
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

OlTkamas' teams are hauling Carbon
Ete ore down from -Scpfeld to Marble
rnd going UP ars-asually loaded with
supplies or grain for ths psckr train,
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

Cramer, Of the cancs1trator, made
trip over to Aspen Wednesday evening
Feturning yesterday.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

Harry X. James, Of Denver, game in
on Mondays stage and spent Tuesday
with Orrin Allen visiting properties in
the Crystal BASIN sectiqa
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

John H. Mauritius arrived last night
from Denver to confer with Messrs Bur
petit, Smith & Tays. He will only remain
p shoit time.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

The road between Crystal and Gothic,
over the range is said 10 be in the bsst
condition in its history.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

John Rush passed through with light
jack train yesterday, to pack salt from
McClure's over to the Muddy.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

Joe and Dan Barnes went through
camp yesterday, bound for this viciaity ni
Pittsburg where they will do some work
on assessments.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

George W. Melton commenced hauling
lumber yesterday for the new building
which is 10 be built on Mrs. Ushers lot.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

John and Gus. Larsen returned from
their Gunnison trip. Wednesday evening
and are at work again.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

The Ward daughters have another
jack which will be large enough to ride
in about two years.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs George w. Melton were
in Marble Wednesday, visiting Frank
Melton and family.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

The Meads train OF a hundred work.
ing jacks was turned over to HOFFMAN
Bros. Monday,
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

Wednes lay 7. O'Bryan was up at Sec
field completing some survey work lor
outside parties.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

Mrs. r. Z. Fitch, Of Laramie, Wyom-
ing, will arrive in Crystal tomorrow for
a visit with her son, E. E. Fitch, and
family.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

A. r. Burnett came in Wednesday
evening after a few days in Aspen and
G,enwood,
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

Master Herbert Hodges purchased q
baby jack this week. and it has required
the combined attention Of Earnest Hiatt
and Austin Hodges training it.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

Miss Vivian E. Roddan, who has been
at Glenwood Springs the past ten months
will return home to Crystal Sunday, to
remain permanently:
The silver lance., 1899-07-28
cRxsTALs

Aasny.s asd Nag Run Lo-sI Habpsuings - -
Cs4p and csMmsnify.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

A number Of Crystaiitss attended ~tbs
dance at Marble Tuesday night,
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

Misses Busch and Downing made
trip up to the Carbonate Wednes lay.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

Mics Maggie Busch Of Marble Is cook
any at the Carbonate boarding hoase,
The silver lance., 1899-07-28
Crystal, colorado's Coming Camp.

A party Of visitors vent up to Crystal
Nountain Mine this afternoon.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

HI Rs MARY LEWIS. wife Of . promi-
N nent farmer. and we'll known by all
old residents near Belmont. N. r.
writes: "For twenty-sevep year, had been
. constant sufferer from nervous prostra-
tion. and paid large sums Of money for doc
tors and advertised remedies without bone
At. Three years ago my condition vas
alarnjpg; the least noise would startle and
unnerps me. I vas unable to sleep. had q
number Of sinking spells apd slowly gsew
worse. began using DR.. Milsa' Restorative
Nerviue and Nerve and Liver Pills. A. first
the medicine seemed to have nq effect, but
after taking . 1eW bottles began to notice
. change; rested better at night M apo
tite began to improve and rapidly grew
better, until nov am IS nearly restored
70 health as one Of my age may expect God
bless Dr. Miles NeFsina." Il
DR.. Niles Remedies NJ h.
are said by all drug " aNs
gists uSder positive -.
gussantee. 9rst bottle WDrv0OO &
benefits Or money re- OneAsuna
funded. Dook on dis res~-ssS.
eases Of the heart and
nerves free Address,
DR.. MILES MEC1CALC co. Elkhars. Ind.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

1fiyou see it in the LANCE it's 3d.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

eo,sseribe for the srLyrs L4scE
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

All trulnR run daily.
Pullman sleepers on all through trains.
tonnects with all trains east and west.
Equipment aud Acc,,In nods stions the very best
Fur further information Address.
10 LOGAN, ARt..
Carbondale. Colo,
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

CRYSTAL CATEGORY,
Aasuysy sd Nng Rum Lo-si ttabpsuings - SaP
cs@p and csmmsnify.
EoDseribe for the SILyEs Lance
1fiyou see it in the LANCE it's 90,
Crystal, CSlorado's Coming Camp.
A party Of visitors vent up to Crystal
Nountsin Mine this afternoon.
A number Of Crystaiitss attended -tbs-
dance at Marbis Tuesday night,
Mics Maggie Busch Of Marble is cook
,ny. at the Carbonate boarding house,
Misses Busch and Downing made 2
trip up to the Carbonate "Wednesday
Wednes lay 7. OBryan was up at Sec
field completing some survey work Tor
outside parties.
A. r. Burnett came in "Wednesday
evening after few days in Aspen and
G.enwood,
The Meads train OF hundred work
ing Jacks was turned over to Holman
Bros. Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Melton were
In Marble Wednesday, visiting Frank
Melton and family.
Cramer, OF the cancsItTator, made
trip over to Aspen Wednesday evening
Feturning yesterday.
John and Gus, Larsen returned from
their Gunnison trip. Wednesday evening
and are at work again.
The road between Crystal and Gothic,
over the range is said 10 be in the bsst
condition in its history.
The Ward daughters have another
jack which will be large enough to ride
in about two years.
John Rush passed through with light
jack train yesterday, to pack salt from
McClure's over to the Muddy.
Uncle Will Melton vent over to Crested
Butte today to bring over q load OF giant
powder for the Trading Company,
George w. Melton commenced hauling
lumber yesterday for the new building
which is 10 be built on Mrs. Usher's lot.
Mrs. r. Z. Fitch, Of Laramie, Wyom-
ing, will arrive in Crystal tomorrow for
a VISIT with her son, E. E. Fitch, and
family.
John III. Mauritius arrived last night
from Denver to confer with Messrs Bur
petit, Smith & Tays. He WILL only remain
p shoit time,
Joe and Dan Barnes went through
camp yesterday, bound for this viciaity nf
Pittsburg where they will do some work
ON assessments.
Miss Vivian E. Roddan, who has been
at Glenwood Springs the past ten months
will return home to Crystal Sunday, to
remain permanently.
The Eaton jack train Of riding animals
has been equipped with new brides,
blankets and surcingles, and look a.
fine as a circus outfit.
Harry X. James, Of Denver, came in
on Mondays stage and spent Tuesday
with Orrin Allen visiting properties in
the Crystal BASIN section:
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-10-12
Commissioners Proceedings.

MADISON, Nebr,, October B., 1899
At | p. m. board of county commits
sioners met in regular session.. G..
johnson, II. w. Winter and John j.
Hughes, present.
On motion the minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved,
ON motion the clerk was directed to
exchange valuations and taxes for the
year 1899, ON lots 7 and $, block /, G. w,
Braasch's addition to Norfolk, making
value of lot 7 5000 and lot s $1,000,
and for the year 1895 reduce value on
lot s, enormously assessed as improved
to $500.
ON motion claims in the alleged in.
sanity case of Geo, Beymer We're
allowed as follows;
Geo, w, Losey, witness day, - 90.
j. II. Kingman, witness / day and II
miles, 50. 10.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-10-12
SATURDAY SETTINGS.

Mrs, +, A. Lawrence of Madison is a
city visitor today,
r. w, Williams and daughter went
to Madison this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Fuerst of Battle
Creek were visitors in the city yesterday
Miss Schwerin, teacher of "A school
near Pierce, is shopping in the city to-
day.
+. A. Huston of Ewing is here today
looking after his mercantile interests in
the city.
VIM. f. Alexander, the travelling man,
will spend Sunday with his family IN
the city.
Mrs. a, Bear entertained the mem.
bers of the Katie Klatsch" yesterday
afternoon,
Miss Rice, one of the teachers in the
Tllden public schools, is visiting her
friend, Miss Mygatt,
Born, this morning, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael NJ )olick at their home on South
Fourth street, "a son.
Al. Richardson of limerick and his
brother Fred Richardson of Battle Greek,
are city visitors today.
Born, last evening, to Mr.. and Mrs.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-10-12
Ida Girard, witness / day and,l7 miles,

liza Glrnrd, witness day Rnd'l miles,
$40.
Minnie Taylor, witness day and II
miles, 1910
Lottie Taylor, witness / day and II
miles, $50.
Fred Hollingsworth, > days and T.,
miles, 500.
John G. Spcclmnn, witness / day
and lGTmiles, - 30.
Mrs. John G. Speclman, witness ! day
and II miles, $40.
II. II. Hull, witness | day and Il
miles, So 20, applied on personal nX.
Carl Wilde, county treasurer, on ac.
count tax II. II. Hull. $3.7O.
& Mrs. II. II. Hull, witness / day and T.,
miles, $40.
Witness fees III favor of Sarah NJ.
Beginner and Howard Bcymer were dis
allowed.
Other CLAIMS were allowed as follows :
WIN. Bates, county Judge, fees in
c~ase'of State vs.. A. ID. Webb from Louis
ana, S2l.0O.
G. W..Crum, county superintendent,
salary for September and incidental
Office expenses, SlIII7.
l.. G. Mlttlestadt, lumber for bridges,
$I7O.G5.
VIM. Bates, county Judge, costs in
cases of VIM. Kirby and Victor Merlia
sent to reform school, $lI.95.
II. l.. Spaulding, constables costs in
case of Victor Merlia, 81. 10.
f.. CT. Holman, postage, freight and
express, $l3.5O.
Claus Young, for soldiers relief pur,
poses, 5000.
h. ID. Scott, booklets and stationery,
5000.
l.. NJ. Johnson, working on bridges,
and grading, $33.75.
l.. NJ. j. Wage, grading, 800.
Bak. Meland, grading, 1925, applied
on personal tax
Carl Wilde, county treasurer, on ac.
count tax Bak. Meland, 1925,
S. O. %Simonson, grading, - 20, ap
plleu Oh persOnhl TAX.
Carl Wilde, county treasurer, on &c.
count tax S. o. %Simonson, 81 .25.
Halvor Halvorson, grading, s. 30, APP
piled on personal tax.
Carl Wilde, county treasurer, on ac-
count tax II. Halverson, $3.50.
X. ID. Scott, publishing county treas
urer's semi annual statement and folders,
$685. 10.
T.. G.. Heilman, salary as clerk of the
county board for quarter ending Sep
TENDER 80, 1899, $1,000
Gust Kaul, ~janitor for September,
$1,000.
On motion board adjourned for supper
and met at I p. IN.
On motion Thomas Kennedy was APP
pointed road overseer of district No. n,
vice Henry Nahrstadt, unable to serve.
Claims on motion allowed N follows:
j. \. Light, work on road, IS. y, ap-
piled on personal tax.
Carl Wilde, county treasurer, on ac-
count tax j. \. Light, Ss.l2.
NJ. ID, Tyler, salary for quarter end
ing September 30, 1899, 100000,
DIR. II I. Holden, medical attendance
and medicine to Moses Clark $500.
Winter d schulz, axle grease, oil etc
used on county grader, so -.
Karo Bros, meat for relief of Clark,
$500.
Geo. Zimmerman, erecting bridge
near Meadow Grove, $1,000
Crowell Lumber. a Grain Co, lumber,
Sl46 -.
j. +. Altstadt, work on bridge, s21,60
p. +. Oberg, plumbers material used
in jail, $l.31, applied on personal tax.
Carl Wilde, county treasurer, on ac-
count tax p. f, Oberg, $i.37.
Madison Chronicle, printing and sta
tionery, Sl4 80.
Carl Wilde, county treasurer, commits.
sion to special collectors, 5000.
Carl Wilde, county treasurer, cash TO
Soldiers Relief commission. $1,000.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-10-12

WANTED-seyeral bright and honest
persons to represent us as managers in
a year and expenses. Straight, bona fide,
no more, no less salary. Position perma-
nent. Our references, any bauk in any
town. 1t is mainly Office work con
Quoted at home, Reference. Enclose
self. addressed stamped envelope. THE
DoMISIoS COMPANY, Dept. 3, Chicago.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-08-09
Bob Harris cOmpIimented.

In letter to c. NJ. Browning, G.. P.
A., r n. l. & B. railroad, Z. A. Farra
in behalf of the Providence church
Brannon, writes as follows; Dear Sir
/ wish to earnestly thank You for the
interest taken in getting up the excur-
sion party to Estill Springs, July Is,
and especially the excellent crew you
equipped the train with. Your Mr..
Harris is certainly a trump" courte-
Gus, honest and agreeable, yet at the
same time with an ample sufficiency
of firmness he managed the excursion
list with as much ease as any veteran
could have done. Should we ever have
another excursion over your road you
will confer a favor by giving us your
Mr.. Harris for our conductor. We had
no trouble in settling with the agents
along the line. Their accounts with
us for sales of tickets, ETC., We're correct
to a cent. L. A FARRA.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-08-09
cheap excursion 10 Atlantic civ.

On Thursday, Aug. II, the Chesa-
peake & Ohio railway will sell round
trip tickets TO Atlantic City and Cape
Nav at Sl4 for the round trip from Lex
ington, tickets good returning Is days.
Stop-overs will be allowed at Wash
ington, Baltimore and Philadelphia in
either direction, which will enable
merchants to make a very cheap trip
from Philadelphia to New York before
they return home. Tickets will be
going on the regular New York Limi-
ted train leaving Lexington at 1880 a.
m. Thursday. Aug. II. also on the
Washington Express leaving at $3.50 p.
IN. Sleeping car berths are 81 through
to Atlantic City.
No other excursion can offer such a
variety of interesting stop-overs and
side trips as does this trip to Atlantic
City. La addition to the trip to the
Sea Shore, stops can be made at White
Sulphur and at COvington, Va. For
sleeping car reservations, or any other
information, write or call on GEO w.
BARNEY, Div. Pass. Agent, Lexington,
XIV,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-08-09
Richmond Has Electric Lluhls at Last.

On Thursday night, after months of
waiting and watching, the first electric
lights ever seen in Richmond, were
turned on. Two large are lights and
MANY incandescent globes shed their
brilliant rays abroad in the moOnless
night. The exhibition was only test
and proved satisfactory, the light being
strong, clear as crystal, and absolutely
steady, the latter quality being a new
Improvement in arc lighting.
A visit to the power house is quite
interesting. 1t is a new brick structure
on the banks of the large pond near
the r.. n. 1. & b. depot, so located for
convenience to transportation and
water. A powerful engine and dynamo
fine furnace and other features of a
well-regulated electric plant, are in
stalled in their positions. The price of
lighting homes and stores is very cheap.
and already hundreds of globes have
been put in. The plant is owned by
the Hume Brothers, who declare their
object to be to give perfect service and
satisfaction at low rates.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-08-09
Time, 1921; 1880; 1:2S4
THIRD DAY.

The third day was largely attended.
The exhibits were in keeping with those
of the two previous days-good as one
could ask. The following awards were
made;
Best pounds butter-Mrs. d. M.
Phelps. Mrs. r. G. Mason.
Best bushel wheat-Joseph Boggs
Arnold and R. C. II. Covington, DR..
Mrs. Mary E. Boggs.
Best loaf of bread yeast rising Mrs.
j. p Simmons, Mrs Matte Alverson.
Best machine made sunbonnet-Miss
Kittie Boon, Mrs. John White.
Best specimen hemstitching by hand
Mrs. c. F. Burnam.
Best specimen silk embroidery-Mrs.
l.. P. Todd, p q c. Twelve entries.
Best gallon ice cream-Mrs. Matte
Alverson, Mrs S. P. Deatherage
Best gallon sherbet-Mrs. j. w. Bal
lard, Mrs J. c. Lackey
Best jar cucumber pickels-R. L.
Goucher. Mrs. B. c. Potts.
Best jar strawberry preserves-Mrs.
r. E. Turley. Mrs S. A. Deatherage
Best dozen doughnuts- Mrs. A. f.
Carse, Mrs. L. Schlegel.
10 winner Of wheelbarrow race
from Bird to LIST street--Curt Moore,
Vulcan Irvine.
Best jack any age-B. F. Deatherage'
Ben Boen.
Best jennet any age-B. F. Deasher.
age, p s. c.
Best mare and mule colt Chas. Cur
It's, +. b. Evans.
Best mule colt under year old-E
b. Evans.
Best model stallion, mare or geldinp
Gay Bros. p & c, entries
The following rings were shown al
the fair ground beginning promptly al
1886 O'Clock:
Stallion mare or gelding, any age
c. + Neagle, Gay Bros.
Mare or gelding. or over-J. I
Crenshaw, Gay Bros.
stallion s aud under &C T. San
didge Dan Tudor.
I Stallion and over c. 4. Sandidge
/ J.T. Crenshaw
I Mare Or geldiug 3 and under ID. +
/ Crenshaw, Kirby & Ray.
I Double team-W < Brass6eld. Bale.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-08-09

train left here about $3.50 p. M. and
reached the Springs about 9:15. Mr..
Thomas, the genial proprietor Of the
Springs, had made special provisions
for the entertainment and never was
the floor of the grand old ball room in
finer condition, while the sweet strains
OF Wehrle's Orchestra made the festive
dance all the more enjoyable. About
midnight delightful lunch was served,
after which the ball room was again
the scene of youth and beauty until the
hour for departure which came all toe
soon. About seventy went up on the
special.
Among the ladies' present we're:
Misses Katheryn Smith, Susan Hume.
Elizabeth Taylor. Anna Crutcher,
Olivia Baldwin, Emily Chenault. Car
isle Walker, Sallie White, Birdie Earring.
Miss Simmons, of Owenborough, Miss
Muir of Lexington, Miss Paddock with
Miss Chenault) Misses Winn and
Reese, of Winchester. Miss Hood, OF
Covington. Among the gentlemen
We're: Messrs. It. II. Collins, r. +.
Little. ]. J. Greenleaf, II. Nj. BlantOn,
Joe Watts, Toe Tevis, Jas. Crutcher.
Allen Earring. NJ. B. White, Jeptha
ChenauIt. Joe Evans, Malcolm Miller,
t. H. Pickles VIII Denny, Harvey
Francis, N. L. Shropshire. Austerlitz,
Hamilton. Wallace and West, Frank
fort, John Mason Browne and David
Castleman, Louisville, Thos. Hampton,
Asa Bush, Boswell. Strother and
Charlie Chenault, Winchester, and
Others.
The Chaperoues we're: Mrs. 5. A.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bennett
and Mrs. J. w. Earring.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-08-09
Auditor Sam Stone to Move to Louisville.

A Frankfort special to the Louisville
Times of Tuesday last says:
State Auditor Stone returned this
morning from Louisville, where he
went several days ago to arrange to go
into business at the expiration of his
term here. He completed arrange
ments to open within the next two
months in the Stone Tobacco Ware
house Company in the quarters of the
old Green River Company, at Ninth
and Main streets. The Auditors sons,
William Stone, the present Insurance
Commissioner, and James Stone, dep
uty, will be partners in the business,
''In engaging in other business Col.
Stone is not exactly tired of politics,
as he likes public office pretty well, but
he sees nothing political in the imme-
date future for him or his family, and
desires that his sons should go into
business at once
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-08-09
RACES or TRACK.
THREE MINUTE rRor, $500.
iime, 2:24; 2:95, 2:27; 2:26l; 2::27. go.
,-wo NINETY PAcE, S}OO.
Time, 2:25; 2;2O; 2:sss; 2:25; 2:27.
SECOND DAY.

Caramel eake-Mrs. Henry Pickles.
Beaten biscuit-Mrs. French Upton.
Peck corn in ear (whitel = Brutus
White
Peck corn in ear (yelIow)-Alex.
Hutchison.
Dozen cucumbers-LafeG Gentry.
Three squsshes-R. l.. Goucher.
Dozen tomatoes-Mrs. w. b. Smith.
Peck Irish potatoes-C. G. Forbes.
One-half dozen beets-Mrs. J. l.,
Broaddus.
Three heads cabbage-Lafe Gentry.
White raisin cake-Mrs. ID. II. Myers.
Layer cake-Mrs. Henry Pickles.
Specimen oil painting-Miss Bessie
Turley.
Specimen water color Mrs. Alice
Tri0ble.
Specimen Battenberg lace-Mrs. d.
H. Myers, Mrs. Maria Little.
Hand-painted china-Mrs. G. NJ.
Adams, Mrs. B. w. Turner.
Specimen Kensington painting-Mrs.
S. A. Deatheraee p & c.
Chocolate cake-Mrs. Bedia Turley,
Miss Margaret Rayburn.
Baked ham-Mrs, g. b. Turlev, Mrs.
B. c. Potts.
Two bottles Kentucky grape wine
Miss Mollie Fife, Mrs. q. b. Turley,
Bull any age-W. A. Arbuckle
Fanciest turnout, accompanied by
LADY, NJ. Brown, w. G. McElwaine.
Mare and colt-M. f. Arbuckle, Frank
Maupin.
Mule, any age-Herndon & Walker,
NJ. f. Arbuckle.
Stallion under year old-Dave Nc
Cord, NJ. +. Arbuckle.
Rockaway mare or gelding-J. T..
Crenshaw, Bales 4 McElwaine.
The following rings were shown at
the fair grounds.
SADDLE HORSES.
Stallion . years old and under s.
Gay Bros. John Doty.
The real event of the day was the
81 900 saddle stake for stallion, mare or
geiding This brought eleven fine in
dividuals to the ring and three thousand
eager, horse-loving Kentuekians
watched the saddlers speed around the
ring for hOnors.
Special premium by the four banks of
Richmond. $1,000 for the best saddle
stallion, mare or gelding any age-C.
T. Sandidge, of Boyle, first; j. F. Nea-
gle, of Fayette, second; J #. Crenshaw
of Lexington, third; j. b. Stewart,
Lexinton, fourth.
Mare or gelding over l5.1-W. r.
Brassfield, John F. Wagers & Son.
Stallion 2 years old and under 3-Gay
Bros
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-08-09
DEATHS

LANGFoRD Mrs. BENJAMIN Langford
died on Wednesday at her home near
Blue Grass, aged about IS. This esti-
mable lady was the mother of Messrs.
VIM. A. and Tyne Langtord, and Mrs.
p. II. Gum. Burial on Thursday in
family burying ground.
CoLYER.-Mr. and Mrs Charles Col
yer have the sympathy of many friends
in the death of their Jwo-year-old son,
which passed away on July 81, at Speed
well. Intermert in Richmond ceme-
terry.
ELDER.-In the loss of their little
son Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Elder have the
sympathy of all their friends. Cholera
infantum was the immediate cause of
death, the sickness of the little sufferer
being of only about two weeks dura-
ton. The funeral and burial took
place on Sunday afternoon.
HoRTox.-Robert Horton, brother of
Mr.. II o. Horton, died suddenly of
heart disease on Thursday morning, at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Maria
Stewart, on Moherly avenue. Burial
at Bowling, Green Deceased was
many years telegraph operator for the
L. & n. r. r., al Lebanon, made
many friends and where he was mar
ried to Ediss Belle Chandler. The
Lebanon Enterprise says:
"Mr. Horton was well known in Leb-
anon where for number of years he
was in the service of the Western
Union Telegraph Company. 1t was
while in this city he was married to
Miss Belle Chandler who preceded him
to the grave few years. His remains
will pass through here to-day en- route
to Bowling Green where his interment
will take place with Masonic honors. A
delegation from the Lebanon Lodge
will join his remains at this point and
accompany them to Bowling Green.
Mr.. Horton was a favorite with his
friends and associates in this city and
it was with deep sorrow they received
the sad intelligence of his early death.
His second wife who survives him was
a lady from Bowling Green"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-08-09
Hand Painted BADGES.

Mrs. Samuel A. Deatherage, wife Of
the Secretary of the Fair Company,
performed graceful act when she pre-
sented to the officers Of the association
handsome silk bagdes with their official
rank artisticallY painted thereon. The
Directors voted Mrs. Deatherage their
thanks, and also free admission, but she
declined the latter as no complimenia-
ries had been issued to anyone and she
preferred to be no exception TO the
rule The badges were of different
color and Of variety Of style lettering
all well executed Each recipient
declared his badge was the prettiest,
but by vote of "l6 to l" the badge
painted for the Honorary Vice Presi-
dent was conceded to be the
"beautiest.