davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-27
The Nevada Exhibit.

}. a Nerington. the Nevaoa Com
missioner and mining expert. whose
exhibit in the mines building has at
tracted such general and Interested
attention. says that the Exposition
has done much for Nevada
Recently he exhibited specimens of
the Tonopah gold ores, and mining
men and capitalists came from far and
near to see them Now he announce,
that the Tonopah mines have been
sold for S336.0 The purchasers
are mainly from Philadelphia
He also states that the Mckinley
interests in the great Chairman mines
have been bought, but he is not at lib
erty tn reveal the identity Of the
buyer
Another item OF mining news in Ne
vada which is attributed partly to the
display at the Pan American is con
tain ed in the announcement that "A
company with S50, 900, 900 capital has
been formed to develop the Vulcan
Copper Company interests in Esmer.
aida county Buffalo On y Ex-
press.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-27

A city woman scut her small son
into the country. says an exchange.
and after a week of anxiety received
this letter; II got here all right but
forgot 10 write before \ feller and
! went out in II boat and the boat tip
ped over and man got me out |
was so full Of water that | did not
know anything for IA good while. The
other boy has to be buried after they
find him. \ horse kicked me over
and have got to have some money
for iixin up my head We are going
to set an old barn on fire tonight. and
shall smile if we don have some bully
fun. shall bring home IA tame pole
cat, if | can get him in my trunk. ''-
Elk ...... .......... ..... .......
a New Jersey preacher departed
for pastures new. Some members of
his congregation saw Young lady
leave the church late at niglR. They
surrounded the church and found the
minister hiding in the heater. He
was trying 10 find ii cool place. that
was all, but the congregat tion was
most unreas 'nablc, and the preacher
was compelled to hunt new field of
labor His wife and eight chidreu
are still in New Jersey #&
While the people of the east have
been killed by the heat by the score
and thousands have been pros tratedo
Carson. Nevada. held carnival. and
not IA ease of heat prostration was re-.
ported, and all the entertainments
were held in the open. There is eli
mate and climate, but tlAs State de
cIineS to touch her bonnet to anv
State in the Onion when il comes to
climate. Carson Appeal
Mason Valley copper mines lind
their living supplies in that valley.
Iheother prospective camps, SieoeI-
ton and Tonopah with Sodavile as IA
central point, promise a market for
much Owens Valley produce,
Bishop Register.
Will brother Chalfant please tell u,
the reason why the farmer docs not
bring his produce into Tonopah. We
are all craving Vegetables.
Sheriff Johnson OF Coconinu county
made an important capture at Pima
Springs, The prisoner name i, Al
bert Mcclure, alias Burt Morgan. and
there are seven indie tInent> against to
hun in Utah fore horse and cattle
stealing. After he broke Jail in San
Juan $3.50 reward for his apprehension
was offered
The Reno smclter, new last fall and
since laying idle has again changed
hands and it Is said that work will
commence inside of two weeks. NJ d.
Young. representing million dollar
syndicate AND the recent bonder of the
Pyramid lake mines is the alleged
purchaser EN.
\ party OF well known mining men.
among whom are Samuel l.. Jones. ii
bcother of the Nevada S,la tor. \. c.
Hamilton and H. c. German. have
closed IA deal for Kline 4 Wall mining
claims at De Lamar The price paid
is 500. 900 ma
Again>l "a pain from bruisc or >prain
Trib'S the best insrring,
lou will regret il you forget
Trib when gou 90 tolring
Subscribe with this issue
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-27
TOnOpah
Stage Z I

Ltav'i> SODAvILlE
on arrival Of G. 4 C. K
II. train from Haw
lhornr every
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-27

Send the BoxA>zA to your friends
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-27

Since the above was pla, ed in type
the frail form of Mrs. Bowers has
been sent over the hill to the poor
house. Reno people should have
never allowed this. Pride and re
,pect for the poor old emaciated form
that had in day, of prosperity show
cred hospitality upon all When old
age finds the good lady peuniless and
unable to care for herself she is sent
to the poor house to await the final
summons Are there living in Reno
to day the people that resided there
20 years ago? if 81. bring Mrs, Bow
er> "over the hill from the poor
house, and place her upon cot of
down that her last hours may be
>weetly spent in realizing that hos
pitaIity and humanity are still the
strong traits of the true Ncvadan,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-27

Now arriving. Mail orders receive
prompt attention ..
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-27
and Cigars . . . .
Nice Cool Lager Beer.
NO. Z.

fhr Tonopah'' is an up-to-date saloon in
every RE- per'. Gard table, for lovers of whist.
SOLO ami Other game.
gentle TIGER In club room,
share of the public patronage Is solicited.
Courteous treatment extended To visitors
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-27
= Silver
Il Bend
##s #ae#
LiveryStabIe
ss,'''""'' es"' 7 Jake S's,s: s"ss:

This popular and well known stable,
established in 1870. still continues
to- do business at the old stand,
Only horses that are accustomed
to the mountain travel. strong rigs
and expert drivers are sent from
these stables. Parties coming
from Tonopah to the County Seat
aud entrusting their stock to me
will be- satisfied with the treat
ment. .... ......
Sin gle aud dnuhl" rigs and saddle hor e. can be
had ~ all hours 1'hiS is an up-to-d'i" stable
iNiDRSED by
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-27

Mrs H. : Bowers the "Washoc
Seeress widow of Sandy Bowers
that bright particular star tnat daz-
zIed the financial armament IN the
early days of the ComStock arrived
in Reno Wednesday night boor, III and
almost friendlesS
In those early days she bad an IN
come equal to king 5 ransom Her
mansion in Washoe Valley was Il home
of splendor Wealth flowed through
her fingers like water through sieve.
There seemed no end to the sou; cp
this silver stream from the fountain :
of the ConStock
But an end to all th, came The
windows to Bowers Folly were
toarded up Grass grew in the gar.
den walks aud weeds sprung up where
the roses bloomed. For wears Mrs.
Bowers has barely subsidized in San
Francisco on the income from her al
legged clairvoyant powers
Ago and its train OF ills came next.
Money had gone and friends with it.
Mrs Bowers has come back to the
scene Of her former triumphs. au old
decrcpit. women, to wait the srm.
mons to another world journal.
Crittenden press., 1901-06-20
Letter From Christian County.
CHURCH HILL. Ny.
June 10, 1901.

EDITOR Press Dear Sir: Hay-
ing, through the kindness of Mr.
W T. Carloss. enjoyed reading
several copies of your very inter
csting paper, ! venture to give you
few items from this sectiCL.
This place is situated in South
Christian, seven miles from Hop
kinsville. in as fine farming terri
tory as can be found in Kentucky
The people are enterprising, hos
pitable, and prosperous
The most flourishing Grange in
the state is located here, The
annual grange stock sale took
place the oath of May. Quite a
large lot of cattle were sold al
good prices.
The acreage Of tobacco is large
with a good stand. 1t is estimat-
cd that wheat will yield two-thirds
of the average crop. Corn is late
but we'll cultivated and in good
condition. The farmers are now
very busy cutting their clover, and
it is very fine.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Il. Carloss, both in Trigg
and Christian counties, sympa
thise deeply with them in the lost
of their bright little baby boy
Howell Giyens Carloss, who wor
all hearts with his innocent, hap
py, childish ways.
Dear friends, the Bow of Pro
mise" spans his little grave. HC
has gone like n star vanishing int
the blue vault of Heaven, to joir
the ever increasing constellation
around the "Star of Bethlehem"
A Friend.
Crittenden press., 1901-06-20

sour little daughter had an al
most fatal attack of the whooping
cough and bronchitis" writes Mrs
w X Haviland, of Armonk, n Y,
"but when all other remedies fail
cd we saved her life with DIR Kings
New Discovery; our niece, who
had consumption in an advanced
state, also used this wonderful me-
dicine and today she is perfectly
we'll" Desperate throat and lung
diseases yield to DIR Kings New
Discovery as to no other medicine
on earth; SOC and 81 bottles guar
anteed by j III Orme; trial bottle
free.
Crittenden press., 1901-06-20
A Gentle Hint.

In our style of climate. with it's
sudden changes of temperature, -
rain, wind and sunshine often in.
termingled in single day,-it is
no wonder that our children, rela-
tives and friends are so frequently
taken from us by neglected colds,
half the deaths resulting directly
from this cause. A bottle of Bos-
chee's German Syrup kept about
your home for immediate use will
prevent serious sickness, a large
doctors bill, and perhaps death,
by the use of three or four doses.
For curing Consumption, Hemor-
rhages, Pneumonia, Sever Coughs
Group, or any disease of Throat OF
Lungs, its success is simply won
derful, as your druggist will tell
you. Get a sample bottle free
from Jas. Ii. Orme or Robert +,
Haynes. Regular size % cents
Get Green's Prize Almanac.
Crittenden press., 1901-06-20
new LIFE.
What The Great Purchase al
Grand Rivers Means.

The sale of the celebrated Grand
Rivers property to K. @. Simmons
John w. Harrison and Thomas
Scott, of st. Louis, by Lawrence
a. Blood, of Boston, while not in
volving an enormous amount OF
purchase money, represents GILL
ions in investment, and is the
most important land and indus
trial deal that kas been made iii
Kentucky for several years. In
cidentally, the sale brings to an
end, after a decade of decay, the
dead and gone boom period OF
Grand Rivers, and, at the same
time, revivifies the property with
new industrial life ON a solid basis
with promise of uninterrupted
progress.
! Previous 10 this sale and closely
entwined in interest with il, was
the sale OF $1,000 acres OF ore lands
TO the same gentlemen few
weeks ago. These 10000 acres
were owned by the Hillman heirs
and by the Hon. :. n. Leonard.
The property purchased from Mr..
Leonard is situated in Trigg and
Lyon counties, also between the
two rivers, and adjoins that Of the
Grand Rivers property. The st
Louis syndicate, if it may be SC
called, now owns the entire stretch
of country lying between the Ten
nessee and Cumberland. from a
point south of Grand Rivers, up
10 Paducah.
The purchasers expect to put
two iron furnaces in operation and
TO erect wire-nail factory A
large tract Of ore land WAC boaghi
at the same time.
Crittenden press., 1901-06-20
MARION CRTTENDEN COUNTY KENTUCKY, JUNE 20, 1901.

There is n movement in the
Republican ranks to have II South
erner succeed Mckinley. Samuel
j. Roberts, Internal Revenue Col.
lector, who is McKinley's closest
friend in Kentucky, has stated
that in his opinion Southern
man would he just in line for the
for the presidential nomination,
and John w. Yerkes, Of this State,
is now being talked of for the sec
ond place on n ticket il not the
first
In pond on the farm of Ed.
Bennett, on the Spotisville road,
two and half miles north Of Hen.
derson, the three sons OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas McAhan were drowned
few days ago. Their names were
Hugh, aged IL, Chester, aged l3
and Milton, aged 10 They left the
city about noon and went TO Mr.
Bennetts fish pond fishing, in
company with little son of Johr
&c. Thomasson. After spending
some time fishing, they all went il
swimming, and in some way go
into deep water, and all went to
watcry grave.
While walking the streets O
Frankfort, n few evenings ago, il
company with her fourteen-y year
old brother John, Miss Jane, th
sixteen-year old daughter of ID
=. b. Holmes, Frankfort postmas
, ter, was ATTACHED by n big negro
who seized her roughly and al
tempted 20 drag her into an alley
The negro was frightened oway b
the heroic attack made upon hir
10y young Holmes. The boy pei
ed hlm with rocks and screame
for help. The neighborhood We
aroused but the negro escaped u
the alley.
Crittenden press., 1901-06-20
0steopathy.
From Our Special Correspondent
FRANKLIN, KY,
June II, 1901.

ED. PRESS Opie Reid has said:
Health is the Inheritance of men
and should be jealously guarded.
Without it the wealth of Midas is
but as dross, while with it, man is
rich, though he be beggar' This
being granted it goes without say
ing that the public should eagerly
investigate any new discovery that
may be made in the art of healing.
And ,steopathy, if thus carefully
investigated, will surely commend
itself t6 the average person, While
its methods are a radical departure
from the principles which have
heretofore been accepted as the
basis of medical practice, if the
matter is only looked at without
prejudice, and the human body is
regarded as a complex machine, it
will be seen at once that osteopa-
thy is perfectly reasonable and ra.
tional.
We invite such careful inves-
tigation and shall furnish inform
alton and literature to all afflicted
persons, and also to those who de-
sire profession osteopathy offers
the very brightest inducements
and promises, If you have not
decided as yet upon what you will
do for your life work, or if your
present occupation is unsatisfacto-
ry, look into osteopathy and you
will find il the most remunerative
of all professions
Write us for literature.
Very truly,
Southern School Osteopathy.
Franklin, Ky,
Crittenden press., 1901-06-20
CIVIL DOCKET.

FIFTH DAY-FRIDAY, JUNE "a, 1901.
5793 r L Moore, etc. VS. e f Cowan, etc. ex-
ceptions TO comrs report
SEVENTH DAY-MoNDAY, July l, 1901.
bl1 A ] Bennett, etc VS. II Kirkham, etc
532 NJ G. Bennett VS. e. Bennett, etc.
54O w Il Lynn vs. Albert Sullenger
1872 r X Pickering's admrs. VS. Western Union
Telegraph Co.
1917 ] X Crider AZ Co., VS. John Guess, etc
S02 Cora p. Handy vs w w Pogue, jr.
SOB j NJ Handy VS. w w Pogue, ir.
$50 w L Masoncup etc. VS. L l. Waddell
s37 Hebe Lockett vs. ii Clifton, etc.
$40 Roy Waddell, etc vs. w L Masoncup
S46 l. Wadde VS. w 7 Masoncup
S63 Hebe III Lockett vs. III Clifton, etc
81 Sallee Swanagan, etc. VS. Rosa Pierce
s74 w Guess d Sons, VS. Amer Cent Ins Co
$50 Anna T.. Carter VS. w Howerton, admrs.
SS4 B Mckinley VS. Posey
887 Green & Sons VS. Bozeman Bros.
$50 VIM Lucas etc. VS. Harrison Johnson, etc.
s9l Foster Threlkeld, exr VS. w G Farmer
500 Della Sparkman, etc VS. Jane Tyner, etc.
800 Marion Bank VS. j w Carter ETC.
9Ol Henderson Elevator Co., vs. BoZeman Bros
9O2 G A Wilson * Co., VS. John Guess
EIGHTH DAY-TUEsDAY July 2, 1901.
903 Page, Krausee Mfg. Mining Co. Va X M
Pogue, etc.
9O4 VIM. Webb VS. w l. Bennett
9O5 j r Summerville VS. w + Holeman, etc
0O6 K Hayward VS. NJ A Cassidy
907 VIM Hughes VS. l g h h Co
90S u School Furniture Co. vs. Frank Wat
son, etc
9lO Ii A Haynes, court etc VS. Jno Guess etc
Oil Msme Belt, etc VS. w w Grubbs, etc.
9l2 Mamie Belt, etc VS. l. A LaRue, etc
9l3 Mamie Belt, etc. VS. j j Thomas etc,
9l4 G Elder, jr. VS. Nathan Mainaird, etc. w
Crittenden press., 1901-06-20
CR|TTENDEN CIRCUIT COURT.
JUNE TERM, 1901.

i4i3 same VS. Harry Sills, firing weapon on
highway.
l444 same vs. same, concealed weapons
1445 same vs Lynn AVID Willard Watson, firing
weapon on highway.
1446 same vs. Burley Belt, etc. breaking INTO
out house, etc.
1447 same VS. Tao Robinson, suffering gam
ing, ct
i44s same VS. same, fourishing weapon, etc.
1449 same vs. SAN concealed weapons.
I4iyG same VS. w Robinson, malic's cutting &C
1461 same W. job Logan Robinson, hourlsh-
log deadly Weapon. etc.
1852 same VS. same concealed weapons
1859 same VS. Noah Belt breach of peace
1854 same VIZ Hugh Davenport, fourishing
deadly weapon.
l455 same VS. same, concealed weapons.
1456 same VS. bit johnson, etc, breach peace
1887 same VS. John Drake, hog stealing
l45S same vs. Ollie Crider, malicious shooting
l459 same vs. same, concealed weapons. letc.
1460 same vs. viii Northern, horse stealing
l461 same VS. VIM Brasier, furnishing liquor to
minor.
1852 same VS. Frank Deboe, breach Of peace.
l463 same vs. same, fornication
l464 same VS. Tony Simpson, breach OF peace
1865 same VS. jim LEVEL and Geo Stone breach
OF peace.
l466 same VS. Henry Whit, concealed weapons
l467 same VS. j Brown, forgery.
l46S same VS. Cumberland Telephone and Tel-'
egraph Co., failing TO have ''Incorpora-
ted" on place of business.
FOURTH DAY-THURsDAY, JUNE q, 1901
1880 Comth vs. Frank Jacobs, malicious shoot
ing, etc
FIFTH DAY-FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1901
1865 Comth VS. Claud Henry, etc. confederat-
ing etc
Crittenden press., 1901-06-20
A Sprsined Ankle Quickly Cured.

"At one time suffered from severe
sprain Of the ankle" says Geo f, Gary,
editor OF the Guide, Washington, Va.
After using several well recommended
remedies without success, l tried Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, and am pleased to
say that relief came as .soon as l began
its use and a complete cure speedily fol.
lowed. At Haynes.
Crittenden press., 1901-06-20
coMMoNwEAlTH DOCKET.
SECOND DAY-TuEsDAr, JUSE -, 1901

SECOND DAY-TuEsDAY, JUSE ~, 1901.
NO.
1851 Comth. vs. VIM. Tucker, rape.
l2II Same vs Fletcher Handy breach peace
1873 Same vs. Jas Belt, same.
l2p0 Same vs. Dick Stewart, concead weapons
ls22 Same vs. James Tuesdale, same
1923 Same vs same, breach Of peace.
l32S same vs. VIM Maynard, concealed w'pons
1929 same vs. same, breach OF peace
lS3O same vs. same, selling liquor without
license
1881 same vs. same, same.
1892 same w same, same.
l340 same vs. jim Tom Hughes, breach peace
l345 Same vs. Silas Howard, firing weapon on
1896 same VS. Robert wilboru, grand larceny
l3ts same vs Ace Avis, malicious cutting, etc
l3Ig same vs N A Chatman breach OF peace
l35o same vs. Horace Rondeau. setting up
l35l same vs. John Thomas, gaming
1860 same vs. L j Yates, disturbing lawful
assembly.
1859 same vs. Leonard Harp, furnishing liquor
TO minor,
1869 same vs. VIM Watson, concealed weapons
I370 same vs. Wilson Jones, hog stealing
l27l same W VIM Maynard, house burning
1872 same W. Silas Howard, firing weapon on
highway, etc.
1873 same vs. Tennessee Milling Co, doing bus
mess without filing statement, etc.
13I6 same vs. yames Hall, breach OF peace.
1877 same vs John Ditterline, concd weapons
1873 same vs. Ernest Nelson, det ming woman &C
1876 same vs Robt, Dial and Albert Thomp-
son, hog stealing.
1887 same VS. Aaron johnson, jr, conc weapon
1888 same vs. same, firing weapon on highway.
1889 same W Tom and Dink Todd, malicious
shooting, etc.
1894 same vs. Riley Tucker, house of reform.
1896 same vs. Hugh McCasn, assault . battery
1896 same vs. same, disturbing religious WORSHIP
1898 same W. VIM ii Deboe, maliciously OBJ
structing X. r. track.
l400 same vs. Burrell Sisco, seduction, etc.
l403 same vs. w 4 Boax, false swearing.
l404 same vs. same, illegal voting.
ls06 same vs. Gid Woods, false swearing
l407 same vs. same, illegal yotidg.
l409 same W John Sanders, false swearing
itl0 same ys same, illegal voting.
l4l1 same W j. III Zachary, false swearing.
1919 same vs. same, illegal voting.
1913 same vs. G B Hardin, false swearing
l4l4 same vs. same, illegal voting.
l4l5 same vs. John Martin, false swearing
1Il6 same vs. same, illegal voting
l4l7 same VS. II b Martin, false swearing.
l4lS same vs. Tom Robertson, illegal voting
1919 same VS. Pete Patterson, illegal voting
l420 same vs. Charley Cain, illegal voting
l42l same vs. Bob Brantley, malicious shoot
ing, etc.
1922 same VS. John Brantley, conc'ld weapon
1926 same VS. George Lear, trespass
li2S same VS. Tom Brown, hourshing deadl!
weapon
1929 same VS. same, concealed weapons
l430 same VS. John Brown, firing weapon oI
highway.
li3l same vs. same, concealed weapons.
1892 same vs. Mute Brashear, firing weapon ol
highway.
labs same VS. same, concealed weapons.
l434 same vs. Berry Brashear, firing weapon ol
highway.
l435 same vs. same concealed weapons.
li3S same VS. Fred Farmer disturbing Lawful
assembly.
li39 same We same, breach OF peace
lii0 same VS. same, same.
THIRD DAY-WEDNEsDAY JUNE 70, 1901
li4l Comth. vs. Frank Farmer, keeping bawd
house.
l442 same vs. JAS II Orme, selling liquor ol
Sunday.
Crittenden press., 1901-06-20

Z. ii. Hardin, China Springs, Texas,
says: Zone large dose OF Morley's Won
derful Eight cured my mare OF lockiaw.
1t is wonderful cure and saved me a
s65 animal. For sale at the drug store
Crittenden press., 1901-06-20

@ 3 sss rS T5Sqns Yr ys a he % S s sSnG isGs saaca @
Crittenden press., 1901-06-20
POPULAR PUBLICATIONS POPULAR PRICES

published on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday. is a complete
up TO date daily newspaper.
three days in the week. with
all important news OF the other
four days. Profusely illus
trated. and filled with interest
ing reading for all who wish 10
keep in close touch with news
OF the nation and world
IL q x N lar subscription
price, $3.50 per year
re 10 secure the best magazines
Crittenden press., 1901-06-20

FIFTH DAY-FRIDAY, JUNE "a, 1901.
5793 Moore etc. VS. + + Cowan, etc. ex-
ceptions TO co1nrs report
Crittenden press., 1901-06-20

f~ m connection with
ahs tribune ~ '"'' " '1' Address
Crittenden press., 1901-06-20
PASSING EVENTS.
The Movements OF the People
Over Kentucky.

forty cases OF smallpox in Mercer
county, eighteen Of the patients
hcing residents of Harrodsburg.
Vt Bowling Gree Jim Thomp-
sln sho, aud mortaliy wounded
his sister-in.law, Lizzie Cain aud
WAS himself wounded by Samuel
Hampton.
Chas Hulsewede, prominent |
hvyer aud politician of Louis
Vile. dropped deNd in his office in
,l,, city, from heart trouble while
c,nycrsing with some friends, on
Thursday
iov. Beckhsm has extended Gle.
mcncy in the case OF Robt. Ogles-
h,. of Union county, who WAS ser
y.aga fourteen-year term in the
State pcnitcntinry for housebreak
ing
\ serious airray took place at
llopkinsvillo n few days ago be-
tween we'll known citizens. Earn
est Snodgrass was seriously stab
bel hy Lee Bayliss His condi-
,ion is reported ms critical. The
ieo men had quarrelod over liv-
ery bill
Mrs. James Roberts, n most es-
nuable lady living in Caldwell
county fell dead at tho breakfast
table Thursday. Mrs Roberts was
laughing and talking with mem.
bers Il the family and appeared TO
be in good health when death
came.
The Kentucky Baptist Associa.
ton has adopted resolutions de.
ulunciug the mo1ern divorce laws
and urging tha, Baptist churches
refuse 10 receive or retain IN their
membership persons who have
been divorced and who have mar
red again contrary 10 the scriptu-
ul law.
~ Carrolton, June IL, two dens-
Us back clouds approached from
opposite directions and seemed to
meet at the mouth Of the kentuc-
ky river Such n deluge followed
MS has never before been witness
cd lu this locality. 4 numoer OF
business houses aud livery stables
were flooded the first time in the
history. The two story frame
luuse OF Louis Gull. a mile west
WAS washed away and other houses
were ruined.
Sturgis, Ky, June l7.-lt tran.
spires that Mrs, Rachel Robinson
and brother, Mr. Bud Whiteman,
formerly of Sturgis, are among the
heirs to the big Tyson estate in
Australia, said TO amount TO SiO,-
upDOOO Young Whiteman came
here two years ago and opened n
barber shop, but remained only n
short time Thos NJ. Talbot, of
Nturgis, married Miss Robertson,
Of Henderson, daughter OF one of
the heirs
Mr.. Arthur Goebel, of Coving-
ton, last Tuesday secured
4 from the Frankfort cemetery
company permission to extend the
boundary of the lot in the State
cemetery in which his brother
Gov. William Goebel, lis inferred
lie enlarged il from $500 square
feet TO 5000 square feet, so as to
take in all the ground from the
general roadway, which skirts the
eastern side of the lot, to the edge
of the bluff overlooking the Ken
lucky river.
The price paid for the original
lot Was $500, and the extension
raised this price to above $4,000,
'hs largest price ever paid for n
single plot of ground in the GENE
'ery No definite plans have been
made for the erection of the mon
nment which is to be raised over
lhe grave of the murdered states