davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-10

n &eiGe pbila0elpbiaer baben in-
nerbalb oer lebttn iehs Monote Der
6taot aAt Millionen Dollars fir qe=
lneinniibise 3usde aeibentt. IS qibt
alh nod braue reitbe Qeute
Sic 3ahlreiGelt Rranl6eits- uno
9obes,dlle nuf ben Ybilippinen MAIDEN
cine bebeutellDs Termebrnng bes Ner3te-
perionals notbmenoig bur1 in Mrs.
fdt 1eftellte idnelIe Nef0rberuna ioaen
Atrate in ben Nilitdsoienf aelodt lrtr.
ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-10
sebe, wic 9m wiinidem wirjt,

menn gu itirbH. gelebt Su baben. Cine alte Mabrs
beit bic epia neu bIeibt peil bic 9bpren ME auSer.
ben, iueil eS aud beute nod 10 piee gRenheu 9ebt
bic, 8lntpergiftung lferbeno ibr seben init bent
Munbc ansbandben fe bdtten bel 3elten tbr 8ln ges
reinigt Bei Seiten! AiS lid Gppiihmeraen unb
Wtuttigfeit, 6er5tlppfen unb Ntbemnotb Shluinbel
unb Gbnmotbtsfdue einfeHtfn, ia mphl oa par es
3eit bas 4lut au reinisen slnd Dann nod, alS bic
lhruniihe Weritppung baS 8lut ibpn nit ben 9iitigen
9banitDffen bic nidt mebr ans benz 8brper entfernt
murbeu grinbltd pergitet battc ais bereits i6pere
2eber. nnb Sderenleiben fdh bur6 8iidenl4Ddde,
felt gelbe unb grinlide Weridrbnng Der Sedtsiarbe
u. IN. anfiinbigen antb ba mar es noh Belt fd)
nit benz eius9en SemitteI fir .ipde sSale tbbt!iber
seu; b. t. nit ben ieit Sabrbnnberteu beudhrtsn ct
Wernarb RrGnterpillen. benen 2auienoc nno Mbernus
fen6e ein 9efunoes 3eben nod 1mercm Siedbtbuu su
oerbonfen baben! Iifie nnr aus ben beeM unb rein.
en Whan5cni6ften Subereitstea 4leu no fnr IS Gts.
IN alien Mpotbtfen Su baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-10
Sa8esneiti8feite,t.
Ohio.

Ohio.
Die Witslicner Der Street Nailmas
Wen's Union in Glepelanp baben be=
fhlpNen, ben tereits lebten CONNER be=
acnnenen Streif auf BEN Qinien Der arps
ben Gcniulipirten fallen gu lal1sn mnp
jcrem friiberen Nnseltellten su seitatten,
um sSicreranteluns nahsulrasen. Der
Strcit mar tbatlahlih lhun eor 6 Mo.
naten Ypriiber.
scuis Glfe, Elm betaster 6armcr in rer
gfabe BON gIccrssille, murre nit leiuen
feds &inpern benz 6unserture nabe auf=
Sefunpen unp mad pem Nrmenbaus ae=
braAt. On Ieiner Yerion fanp man
0ele unb Gapiere im gScrt9e spn 500.
Gr 1T auberpem Der SeFser elmer Jarm
BON 60 9ldern unp beSiebt eine mcnatlihe
9eniicn spn $24. Seine @attin bat i'm
srr einiser 3eit Serlalfen.
9lm Mcntas ridtets Elm 5aselturm in
Der gescnp sSn Spleru srrBen Shabsn
an.
Sn Sanbury, Delaware Co., lprena=
ten ant Oienltaa in friiber Mpreenitunne
9auter ben 0elcihrdnf Der 6armers
Sanf, 9ebrauhten jepph ,u piel Grplp@
liritpH unc bic san3e 5rpnt pes 0ebaureS
irurre auf Die Strabe setlalen. galo
batten iih siele Mcnlhen Dor Der ganf
Yerlammelt unp bic 8duter musten Hie<
ben, ele iie 3eit hatten, bic Gale su lee
rem. Wfit Shii0en trieten iie Die Menee
Suriif, wcrauf fe ein Tubrperf beitiesen
unb i'd, BARON muhter. Sn hem @elc=
Mrdnt paren 100000.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-10
9ic Niliptmus

perben imnter Ire6er uno MAIDEN un=
fern 5ruppen piel gu ibaffen. Gleine
Commands 9reifen lie nit uebermahi
an unb iuben lie aufsubeben. 5eit
Der 3eit. oa Otis Die Beenoi9ung bes
Rrieges auf ben pbilippinen gum eriten
Wlale perfiinoete. lino mebr Soloaten
geIallen, als Dorber.
Otis lit lebte Wode bon Manilo
nab pen Der. Staaten perreist, um lid)
bon Den Strapaben oes 6elo3u9es 5u CT.
bolen. g0ie Menihen tpplen bebaup=
ten, Der tapfere General babe ME einel1
betuaffneten 6ilipino seieben. mas ia
natiirlih ibreflide Werldumoung lit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-10
2nIanb.


Sn Sremiter County, 5eras, murcen
rcide Suedflter=1unre aemaht. SIcs
lth BON Waratbcn, rp tas Suedlilter
entreft wuree, lit cine Stapt NIT 1000
Gtnwpbnern enttanpen. Der Srt Ne
ltebt erlt 6 Mrnate unp bat Idpn cine
NnSabl gutter 0ctaure. Gr 1T 5ebpna
sctaaft mrrben.
8eim llmrHiisen enes stides 9anp
bei 5cpfinspille, 8p., fanp Der Jarmer
3tomes Srbnlcn einen Gteinfrus nit
5000. Der &rus mar an elmer gteGe
rersraben, irp friiber cine Sheune ltano.
Sn 8ranticrt Gentudy, III Der 0retel-
Wrrn< <prrSeb in erllcm 0anse. Den
ausiascn ,ufrlse bat @puserneur Sap
lcr Sesnariaungen fit Gbarles Smiley,
Scbn 8. ppwers, !5arlano sSbittater
nne rabriheinlid aud fir @. =. Gcul=
ton erla6en. Turh bic gerbaAslunsen
wurce 5enrp g)cutieg idmer bslafst.
Sn Gbieasr uno ct. acuis 1T apmiral
Cewep unter rielisem Sutel bes gclfes
empfangen uno mebrere Sage auf ale
mSaliAe Neiie aeieiert wcreen. Seine
Yrd dfoentl afts=Ganripatur tlieb babel,
III letr padenrer sScilc, sdnsli6 aus rem
Sptele.
Sn Sclse ciner &eiIelerplpfcn in s, q.
Sray u. Co.'S Sdsemiible in 5iftcn, Ga,
murpen fiinf Mdnner aetSrtet uno prsi
Yerlebt, elmer paSun tSptlih. Die Sase<
miible wurpe gan, sertGrt unp siele in
rer e Nabe selesene Oetaure murpen
ldwer beldapist.
Die EMANCIPATION tes 5errn Gbas.
Serbert @llen, friiberer A6ilfs= =Warine=
Setretar, ais erlter amerifanil der Civil
0ruserneur Yun Yrrto Nicr, fano lebte
SScAe itatt. Die Geremcnie mar eine
9Shf einrrudsspue.
Der Siipen mirp burh lleterlhmem=
! tmunsen, Der Norren purh gEalpbrdnce
rermii tet. gs 1T Elm ldlimnss 5rii9=
liabr.
Son Der Snrian Seap Company in
Garpola, Nlatama, trurcen bieier Sage
II gGasenlapunsen gaummpllenitrTs
ibres eisenen 5atrifates mad China sez
lanot. Die neue Nera i'm Siiren mahi
reibenbe Sprtidritte.
| Sn ct. 2puis, $40, linb 1000 Stras
bentabnanseiteate am Streif,
Sn Scfpn ltart sBilliam 6. gnbieptt
NrieaslefretIr nnter Gleoelanb's critic,
Mpminiltratipn, an elmer gunaenentSiin=
hung. Gr mar am 10. Ncpember 1926
Tin Salem, Mia1, gebpren.
guf einem 3use Der Nprb=pacifctabr
irurpen bel gtprtb gafin,a, s0alt., fun
Wai1asiere BON feds Gdubean aussepliin.
bert unb bann seSmunsenL scn BEN
ldncll fatrenben 3use gu iprinsen.
Gtarter Jrpit bat ben tliibenben Sbit-
bdumen in Stem g)prf, Neu Gnslanr
pennlylYonien unb Sbiu srpben S6a'
ben .setban. Sn NcrpaY, NE, tcnntt
man lih bas gersniisen elmer uMai.
fabrt" PER Sdlitten leilten.
lleter tas mittlere &anlaS featen an
5cnntaa Elm balteS Dubenc sSirtel
lfiirme. 0ei glinrcro rureen sire
bauler serlt6rt unp 0eDrs 6elfrih uni
Grau setSttet. Giel Gisenthun, rnrr,
serl1Trt. Sn @illpnpille. Net., ipurnei
mebrere 9duler nieperSerifen.
Sci Der grutencrplclion in Sdrielt
lltab, iiber Die mir in tester Summer te
rihteten, tamen 25O Mcnl6en um's &c
ben.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-30
No Mistake Was Made.

'sI'he News commends Judge
Rich's forcefu1 charge to the grand
jury for this term of court which it
prints in full in another column.
It is good reading for every good
and law abiding citizen. Black
foot News.
Every term Of court that is held
by Judge Rich simply adds to the
fact, that no mistake was made in
his election.
He has the largest judicial district
in the state, travels over more terri
tory, does more work on the bench
than any other judge in Idaho. The
extlegislatuae ought to make note
of this and relieve him of coun ty
or two.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-30
Borah Goes Back.

The Statesman is in q position to
state that w. L. Borah has said since
the recent committee meetings here,
that he would support the republican
ticket. There has been great deal
of discussion as to his attitude, but
he has refrained, until this time,
from separating from the organiza-
ton with which he has been affiliated.
He declared publicly long time ago
that he would never again support
a fusion-he would await develop
ments but he was positive on that
point. Now that the central COM
mittee has arranged to go into fusion
again, he has come back into the re-
publican party-and he will be well
coined heartily by every patriotic
republican in the state.-Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-30
hid He Shoot Whatney'

Peter Bernier was arrestedaV " -
lace. Ida, charged with compllcl'y
Il the murder Of Frederick y. Nhl''
ney. Whitney was foreman OF inc
Helena, Frisco mill on Canyon creek
On the night Of December 10 lo9''
10 was taken from his room by mask
"a mon. led down the railroad track
and shot. Whitney came here from
Butte, where he had influential rela-
tiyes, A reward Of SIS, 600 was Of
fered for the arrest and conviction
of the guilty men, and Gov eteuen-
berg offered an additional reward o.
$1,000 for each guilty man convicted
hit the reward was never CLAIMED.
The general impression is that Der
nicr was not a member Of the mob
hut that he knows much more than
he told on the witness stand at the
inquest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-30
Shipments Of Live Stock.

The live stock shipments over the
Short Line from the west during the
past winter months exceed the ship
ments Of any previous year IN the
roads history, says The Pocatello
Tribune. The shipments from Nov
ember lst to the present time amount
to between 500 and 900 cars. The
larger portion Of this consists of
cattle and horses; some one hundred
cars only being sheep. During the
same period in previous years scarce
ly any stock was moved. 1t should
be understood thatall this stock was
loaded at points along the Short Line
from Huntington to Pocatello and
does not include shipments received
from connecting lines.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-30
DISTRICT COURT.

;25slsI Fl
)::''::
PIcToRARs
The Great Overland Route, the
Uniou Pacific r R. is a strictly
Cup to date" transportation line
and it offers It's patrons unequaled
service.
Please bear in mind the follow
ing undisputed facts:
That by using the Union Pacific
you will save many hours time to
III. eastern points; therefore the
time you save is equal to money
earned. The Pioneer Dining Car
line Of the west, and the only line
east from Ogden with buffet, smok
and Library cars, through Pulling
man yestibuled palace and ordinary
Sleeping cars, Free reclining chair
cars with no change to the Mis-
souri, river and Chicago and only
one change to New York.
As the lowest rates 70 al points
apply via Union Pacific why not
use it in preference to any other
line? Detailed information of
every kind relating to railroad and
steamship transportation will be
promptly and eheerfully furnished
on application to
H. NJ. Clay, General Agent.
2 O1 Main Street
Salt Lake CITY, Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-30
When Tulips Nearly Overturned hoy
land.

The ancestral bulbs OF the tullPs'
which give our flower gardens O 70
day such graceful form and superb
color, once came near oyerturnlhS
the little kingdom Of Holland Inc
national fad for tulips reached the
stage of madness, and nearly all
other business was neglected IN con-
sequence. Everybody was frenzlea
with the fever to speculate in tulips
and as much as three thousand dol
lars was paid fora single bulb-the
equivalent of many times that sum
to-day. t'The Flower that Set .
Nation Mad" recalling the tulip
craze in Holland, will be one of the
features in the May Ladies' Home
Journal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-30
Rushing to Cape Nome.

The rush Of excitedly expeetant
gold seekers to Cape Nome is on.
Hundreds Of people attracted by the
marvellous tales of sudden and appar.
emily unlimited wealth which have
come down from the new district.
are headed to the Sound, all eager
and anxious to be among the first TO
secure passage for the new diggings,
and the hotels of Seattle are daily
becoming crowded with the arrivals
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-30
Not a County School.

In speaking Of the State n ormal
at Albion, Pres. Black says:
''The enrolment to date this year
is l28, an increase of "a over that
Of last year. Sometimes it is init
mated that this is . Cassia county
school, which statement grows less
true with each succeeding year. The
enrolment by counties is asfoIlows:
ADA |; Bannoek, 2; Bingham, !,
Blaine, y; Boise, =; Canyon, ., Cas-
sla' 81; fillmore, .; Lincoln, =
Oneida, .; owyhee, /; state of Utah.
|; state Of Montana,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-30
He Fooled the surreon.

-, All doctors told Renick Hamilton, Of
west Jefferson, O., after suffering II
months IRON Rectal Fistnla. he womb
s'e unless a costly operation was per
FORMED but he cured himseIf with Bnrk-
'ens Afnlea salve, the best in the votld
;. s y Pile cure on earth. 25c . box
at Riters Drug Store, :" "o1 ;
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-30
What's Your Face WORTH

Sometimes fortune, bnt never, if you
have sallow complexion, jaundiced
ook, moth patches and blotches on the
skin, all signs of Liver Trouble. But
DR.. Kings New Life Pills give Clear Skin
Rosy Cheeks, Rich Complexion. Only
rs cents at Riters Bros. Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-30
Expect a Building Boom

y, Judging by the way the Coon.
" q N. Co is loading up on build.
ing material they expect a buildina
boom Sna.. in Bear Lake this year, .
Several cars were unloaded f.,
this firm this week. 01Ne0 iof
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-30
GILL FOR WARRANTS

are redee so M Of Series 1880 and no 400 200
'SH's cease on April 9th, 1900, s"io war
L. I. Shepherds.
county Treasurer.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-11
ANOTHER SALOON
The City Council Orders Work House 10
Be Constructed

The city council held its regular
meeting Tuesday night.
The bends of the new officials were
approved.
JnO. A. Moore was elected city
council.
Saloon license were granted f. w.
Taylor.
The salary of the city marshal was
raised from $50 to $40 per month.
A contract was made for one OF the
Long buildings, south OF the court
house, for police headquarters.
The street commissioners were or,
dored to have all street crossings re-
paired.
Plans and specifications f5r work
house were submitted ana accepted,
aud the mayor was directed to receive
bids for its immediate construction.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-11
WORKED SEVENTEEN DAYS
On the Public Road and Fined for MOI
Working the Eighteenth.

There was a case before County
Judge Rochester Saturday of more
than ordinary interest, IN that it in
volved the question of more than six
days work on the public road. The
law requires each road hand to work
six days il called out by the overseer
and more where there lie an unusual
emergency" demanding moro work.
The Overseer in this case worked bis
hands eighteen days last year. Henry
Moore made faithful hand seven.
zen days, concluded that he had com
piled with all the demands of the Law
and declined to put in the eigh'
teenth day. To test the law, the cast
came up for trial Saturday, and thu
ilry'a conclusions we're that Henry
sh, Id nave responded to the eigh
teenth call.
Other juries might take diferen
view OF a similar situation, but
this verdict is to be a preceden., "un
usual emergencies" may frequentl
arise on the average public road i
this section.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-11
Fer CONTEMPT
win Whallen be Tried by the Legisla,
lure.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 6.-The Sem
ate today, upon motion of Senator
Crenshaw, of Christian county, adop-
ted the following resolution:
"Resolved by the Senate and
House of Representatives, That there
he appointed as prescribed by law a
int committee of the two houses of
the General Assembly to investigate
aud report upon the charges and in
formation of contempt of the General
Assembly, this day prepared and
made in the Senate against John H.
Wallen, of Louisville, Jefferson
county, aud Charles II. Ryan, of
Russellville, Logan county, KY"
With this resolution was adopted
IN amendment by Senator Barrett, OF
Louisville, providing that said COM
mittee ascertain whether Senator
Harrel or any other Senator ever
agreed to vote a certain way for p
sum of money or IN consideration OF
an office, and that the investigation
he fair, free and public.
The resolution was adopted with
he vote of every member of the
Senate.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-11

effOntery in having a warrant lssued
as if he had been engaged in legiti-
mate business is refreshing if nothing
else. The charge can have no stand
ing in court and Senator Harrel will
gladly meet them in court. He
promptly executed the $4,000 with
about half the members Of the legis-
lature as bis sureties and there are
scores of other men here ready to sign
the bond. One of the remarkable
things you meet with the shocked sen.
sibilities Of some eculia:ly tsstideous
folks at Senator HarrePs action. Oh
yes, these people are "dead stuck" on
honest elections, and bossism, why its
the bsne of their lives, they 20 forth
Don Quixote. Ike to demol;sh bosses
and dishonest election manipulators,
but when the greatest boss in Kentucky
is caught, "dead to rights" in bold
effort to corrupt the legislatr e, these
folks hold up their hapdl holy
horror at the manner of his uuloing,
and in their discomteiture they al
tempt to magnify the magnitude of
his crime by questioning Harrel's mo-
tive in springiDg the trap. They
didn't want Whallen caught at this
peculiarly critical time, if at all.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-11
AN OLD CITIZEN
Died at His Home in Bells Mines Sunday
Night.

On Sunday night, Mr.. John W.
Phillips died at his home in the Bells
Mines reighborhood, after a brief
illness. Mr.. Phillips was born within
two miles of the place where he died,
nearly eighty.three years ago, and
with the exception OF two years, he
lived the eighty three years in that
section of the county. His father
moved from North Carolina and set
tied in that neighborhood about the
year 1900. j. w. Phillips was mar
ried to Miss Finch in Marion county.
Illinois, and nine children we're born
to them, four of whom are still living.
His wife died ana he was afterwards
married again, and six children were
born to him, all Of whom survive
him.
He was a good man and a good
citizen, respected by all who knew
him. Throughout the years of his
long life, he was an honest. sober,
charitable man, doing unto others as
he would have them do unto him.
Quite a crowd Of kinds6le6, neigh.
bore and friends attended the funeral
Monday afternoon,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-11
j. ID. Watson, dem. Graves county.

j. ID. Watson, dem. Graves county.
Representatives.
A. p. Crawford, dem, Breathitt
county.
j. w. Alexander, dem, Mason
county.
V. H. Baird, dem., Barren county.
David Bell, dem., Jessamlne coun-
tY.
G. A. Holland, dem Henry coun-
ty.
4 NJ. Sharp, dem., Nicholas coun
ty.
E. IL. Read, rep., Allen county.
W. H. Lilly, rep.. EstiIl county.
The ministers of this city do not
seem inclined to attend the meetings
OF the Legislature. One or two SEES
sions have been opened without pray
err. Perhaps they are afraid they will
he bribed.
There is the usual talk of a new
capitol building, and it Is probable
that bill will be introduced to ex-
pend $500, 900 for building common
surate with the business demands and
dignity of the old commonwealth.
The exposure of the l.. and y.
methods in the Whallen affairs has
undoubtedly strengthened the contests
of Goebel and Beckham.
The 9ioebel election law will MOI be
repealed. it may belamended.
The school book bill will be Intro-
duced at an early day and will pass
the House.
Ollie James was here last week and
he is one of the most popular men seen
about the Capitol. He is always wan
ted in the party councils as we'll as on
the hustliug when the battle rages
hot. The hest posted men ~ the
State tell me that he was one Of the
most popular speakers in the last can,
VASE, and there we're demands for him
from all sections. His nomination
and election to congress next time is
regarded as one of the certsinties oil
the future. So mote it be.
The Republican caucus Monday
night nominated Ex-Governor Brad
ley tor United States Senator, and
there was some pretty warm o-atory
on that occasion. Gov. Bradley said:
"As certain as God reigns, HI GER
tain as the waters flow to the sea, rs
certain as the stsrs come out at night
and sing their song together, as cer-
tain as eternity is hurrying us onward,
Just 40 certain is it that the ReIubli-
cans will hold in Kentucky the offices
t. which they were elected"
At eleven o'clock today both the
House and Senate voted separately
for United States Senator. In the
House the vote was Blackburn 81 p,
Bradley ~; in the Senate Blackburn
%, Bradley II Senators Hill, Alex
ander, Hays and Jones were absent.
A JOINT vote will be taken tomorrow,
and then as there is some question ss
to when the vote should be taken, to
make the election of Blackburn sbso-
lutely safe, another vote will be taken
next Tuesday.
If there ever was a man successfully
trapped it is this man Whallen, The
political purchasing agent OF the L..
and N. When Sentor Harrel first
made his charges, Whallen denied
them IN toto; finding this would moi
do he claimed that the money was p,
up as bet, soon he discovered thai
this would not relieve his leg from the
vigorous steel'trap that held him fast
and now he is attempting to gnaw q
his own leg to escape the hands Of thu
law. He now acknowledges that b
put up the money to buy a vol,
agaiDst Goebel add has had warran
issued charging Senator Harrel will
obtaining money uuder false preten
SEES. He stands row a selt.contesrt'
ciyer Of bribes aud bis uublushiu,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-11
Contract 10 Let.

I will receive sealed bids for the
erection of work house in the city
of Marion until Jan. l6. 1870.
J. W. Blue, Mayor.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-11

]. H, Orme has exchanged his old
soda fountain for a new one, while the
old one was handsome, the new one is
ching Of beauty" sure enough. 1t
is made of onyx, and is as charming
to the eye as alpine snow. 1t has
fourteen syrup cases made of the fin
est tin, four departments for mineral
waters, and is surmounted by n fine
French plate mirror. There is not a
finer or handsOmer one in the State
outside Of the large cities, and it has
all of the modern contrivances for
handling the delicious summer drinks.
Mr.. Orme takes greater pride in adj
ding to tie beauty Of his store than
perhaps any other business man in
this section. He is going to handle
ice cream next summer made from
the cream OF his own jersey COWS.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-11
Blick Heard From

MIR. Blick, the man who disappear
ed from his home at this place so sud>
denly and unceremoniously two weeks
ago, has been heard from. lie is in
Tennessee and has written to his wife,
who has been in great distress since
his leaving.