davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1888-03-28
PuNesNr PARAaRAPAs.

If one who delights in relies Is
called a reliquary, on gbt not an antiq.
uary to be one who delights in antics:
EVERY man has his weak spot, "
and sometimes = man finds out that an
ace high is lis weak spot.-BOst0H BHl-
Ictin.
Who is that man?" Hos the
servant of old Smith, the undertaken"
.'Ah! then he's the valet of the shadow
of death. "-Toyu Topics.
The more faithfully girl keeps
diary the more reiigiously she wants to
keep it Outof the WAY Of everybody else
in the neighborhood.
Earrings ara a relic Of barbarism,
unless, of course, the diamonds are I'M
usually white and fine and cost a good
deal more than anybody's else in the
congregation
An engagement ring on the finger
of young lady is apt to be made con-
spicuous by the wearcr. 1t Is the same
way with scalp worn by an Indian in
his betty. 0. Picgy7ae
THAT was an eXhaus i've article Of
mine on Our Political Future said
the contfibatorto the cli.or Il found
it SC" was the snmcwhat unsatisfactory
reply Washington Critic
How Is that fe1J between Colonel
Blood and Major Bluegrass getting on:
Are they as bitter as ever?' %, no;
tie whole thing is happily ended. :"
Ppm glad 20 hear that" "Yes. they
killed each other Life.
"A father, wishing TO get rid of his
talkative little son. said: Come,
Georgey, you're all tired ont. Hurry
up and 90 to bed" Georgey looked
solemnly at his parent and slowly said;
''Pa, YOU shouldn't try to hurry up a
boy when you know he's all tired out. ="
The toboggan slile is dangerous to
people having ''heayt troubles" that is,
to old, married and settled people. The
/ youthful among the afflicted can ven
tune down the slide and toll up it with
comparatively safety. -kartha's FiRe-
gltrd Herald
Wilson, the celebrated vocalist.
was upset ono day in hi carriage near
Edinburgh. 4 Scotch paper, after re-
eording the accident. said. 1--WE are
/ happy to state he WA; able to appear
the following evening in three pieces. -
Some people sigh ali their lives
for wealth aud never get It. Other peO-
pic work hard for it all their lives and
aever get it The best plan is to invent
a suspender button that will stay on
and keep the agency yourself - oBler-
Uille Journal
III You see one cold and vehemen
at the same time set him down As a
fanatic" says Chrysoston; and yet il
may be that he is only the lodger in
third pair back, whose landlady has
cut of the heat from his liltie room be-
cause he was necessarily hehindhand
with bis rent.-Jouruql Of EsigeatioB.
-Smith-"That paragraph in the
Daily Hol0ler touched you up rather
severely, yesterday" Brown-"O, yes
Idon't mind that. however. The world
will always contain fools, yau know.
''Yes, I suppose so. If there were u,
fools there wouldn't be anything fol
those fellows 70 write about 1 sup
pose.
-Chicago Eiitor 0ookingover paper
just ont Here, Mr.. Proofreader
you've let a gross error get into the
paper. Proofreader-''What's lhat?'
Editor" why, I wrote, They are I
devoted couple and YOU have got i
They are a divorced couple. " Proof
raader-..Nell, let it 90. Il viii rea,
all right Tomorrow
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1888-03-28
VATiCAN ETIOuETTE.
Hos the Pop Enterts,IuS Princes and
ntne- Imnorl..nt I,er-nnaces.

Hos the Pop Enterttiuz Princes and
Other Important PersonsEes-
The etiquette Of the Vatican require
that the Pope shall dine alone, and
while eating hc reads the newspapers.
When he. wishes to show especial honor
to a foreign Prince or t. any parsonage
of Importance, he invites him to take
cup of coffee with him after the morn
ing mass. On such occasions the guest
is expected to attend the first mass and
to receive the communion from the
Pope's hanls. The visitor. however,
does not sit ut the same table with his
Holiness, but n smaller one alongside
of him. Among those recently hOnOred
in this way were DJn Carlos, the Span
ish pretender. on the occasion Of his
SON confirmation. the Grand Duchess
of Tuscany, the Prince BIrghesa, Aldo
brandini. Alii6vi and PJmbinO. while
the same favor is often shown to the
Pope's neDhewS. Cardinal Pecci used
TO live in the Vatican. and he frequently
visited his brother while the latter was
eating diuaer.
Dinner is served at one O'Clock, the
usual hour in Rome for that meal
This repast consists Of soup, a dish of
roast meat and vegetables, fruit and
some oil Bordeaux wine. No boiled
meats or pork in any form or cheese is
ever seen on the table.
The meal ended, his Holiness in
dulges in nap of an hours length
while seated in a large armchair then,
weather permitting. he goes for a walk
in tho gardens, acsl npIniel by one OF
his private chHmberIains and a Lieu
tenant of the Papal Guards. His car
rage is also in attendance. 50 that he
can ride when overfatigued by walking
His Holiness still considers himself a
prisoner. and never leaves the precincts
of the Vatican; b1t the gardens Of that
palace are very extensive. the main
drive measuring quits a mile in length.
At one end Of the park IS vineyard,
cultivated BY the children Of IN agri-
cultural orphanage that was founded
BY Plus TX, and name after him the
Vinga Pia. Leo XIII. often visits the
vineyard. and whenever he notices one
of the boys doing his work inteIligently
he stops to have a chat He takes
much interest in agricultural matters,
and is well posted in botany. -ROnls
Letter.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1888-03-28
Soldering in surmah.

Shortly after my enlistment our regi-
ment was ordered to Burnah to subdue
the natives. In addition to the English
troops we had natives as well. The
hostile natives were known as dacoits,
and we had some very lively skiunishes
with them. A friendly Buddhist priest
informed us one night Of the location
of an enemy's camp and n detachment
was sent out to capture it. We sur
rounded them and they tried to fight
their way out. and one big fellow came
within three inches Of splitting my head
with his knife. We captured about
thirty of them. Another time we at
lacked little army Of them who had
taken up position at the summit Of
steep hin. They rolled big powders
down upon us. and barely escaped
one that must have weighed about ten
Philadelphia Record
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1888-03-28
CONCERNING FARMERS.

Siz- is no merit in dairy cuw. As
q rule. the SUI Tier the cav The better
fer &C ,nonu f,.-iIag. CaIUs eai in
pr"pH "a Ia size, add give milk by THE
powrI If her.'dity and good feeding.
AZ the sale of Annie Co"ke, admin
islra rix # Grant Cooke, March 10,
Z l,ro'.d ~ : brnngrJ from SlO.5O &" SI6
PEI b.. I'd h.if-Is aud & ,iveS. SlO.5O Ia
SO I'er '-,1d oai 3 81 per hundred /;
nurses, from $50 to $500. Sale ON six
months time wiIhuut inieresI.-Har-
rndSOuig Democrat.
The cattle trust Of Denver, Col, has
closed n contract with the French
Government 80 supply the French
army with 10000 beef cattle all
nually. The cattle will be all range
stock. The price is not made public
Shipments WILL be made to Chicago,
where it IL understood the cattle will
be- slaughtered.
The annual convention Of the Texas
Caitlemeh's Association il Ia Session.
Delegates from all the leading Cattle
c"mpauit-s ia Texs-. Indian Territory,
New Mexie", Colorado aud Arizoi,a,
besides eOo ~ number 81 commission
men AID packer firm NnTther" and
Eastern markets. The deleeat.s say
thu cattle interests of rvxa~ and the
Southwest ate in i. more prosper uis
enndiiian IN 81 .in' ears The l,'rses
nccaSione,i H., ihe ini- winter are email
cnmpars-d with fprm+T = intrrs All ARE
ia high anticipation II Zig bIsin.--.
this SesT
The crop r~ppri Of tie Ohio State
Board Of Agriculture for March !,
made up from the reports Of township
correspondents all over the Stale, says
The present condition Of the wheat
plant would indicate only about three
fourlhs OF an average crrp for the
eomiug harvest, with the uncertain
ties Of March and April to hear from
Owing 10 tile Iong-eOniinued droull
before end after sending, the gTeal
majority Of wheat is abnormalIy short
and, without exceedingly fivorabI,
weather, will not make more than q
per cent Of q full crop, since boil
acreage and condition are low.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1888-03-28
AT THE CAPITAL.

VOLUME 1.

WASHINGTON, d. C., March II, 1SSS.
The news Of the death Of Emperor
William has been the cause Of mach
discussion in Diplomatic circles as 10
lis effects on the European situation.
The - mpathy 81 most Of the Foreign
Ministers seems to be with Crown
Prince Frederick William. And there
exists much agitation IN the prospects
o. an early European ~ar being pre-
cipiIated 10y the death of he Crowu
Prince Uhirh may E.li,,w ~uun upO,.
the u-aiiI of lii~ az q fs.I,-r These
lmPe~>i"t.s- i'H 80 N'hu c"'re-pOr-
deui, bul If Ire DrP'Oms r --rvice
are given ~ Sufiicrul and carry "righI
al though let official aIid e., ~ diplo-
maticsllv rXp''s>.-d.
fine e. msn Minister b .r.,., VIM
Aive'Isi'- l',-s'. I,'rHIa ., t.uier-,i Ii-
letter Of r-cal 10 tile Pr.siae,.I LAT
week
Congress has begun an investigation
into the "trusis" which have been furu,-
ed 10y many Of the mauuf .cluring
Interests Of the country to keep up
The cummndiiie~. An investigation
Of the same character las b-eu Ia
progress for snme lime past by com
miltee Of the Legislature uf New
York but There the results were unSsi-
Isl Glory. Congress has made the
Inquiry national with the view OF
preventing such comui,.slions defeat
ing the objects of tie pT"puspd tariff
legislation
During ihr sDerrI 81 Ssnsl"I Ingalls,
on the Dependent Pension Bill the
galleries We're literally paeEed with
curi"uS and rnthusiaSiic humsnily.
All present Were well paid for patient
y waiting s. long for the intellectual
Contest o" b-gin Ingsll- himself was
10 hi~ musi sarcastic nlsrsd ard with
grea !. .H'-Tnr-S and venom hurried his
complementary rpiih.i- ~ the Preri
dent Hnd hi- Whole parry. The fiery
J"- Blackburn rrIIi-d az ~caIhing
language mi t'"k much 81 ri,r v+Inm
out 81 It- Kansas Senatur's speech by
showing the Patriotism 81 the Demo-
cratic party, and how little the Kansas
Senator did during the dark days Of
TIE civil war TO sustain his sectional
view Of the right Of the controversy.
The speeches however when printed
ID pamphlet form for distribution con-
tain chly The one side Of the debate
and so the purpose Of the politician is
ANSWERED..
Tie Senate is gradually breaking the
ice on the secret session relic and now
an open session may be had whenever
mSjoriiy vote calls for it. The next
step will be to have no secret session
a. all.
Public Printer Benedict has refused
TO give the committee investigating
his bureau the names OF the Per-ons
who informed him Of the character Of
The work performed by certain dis
charged employees on the ground that
The Information was given in conf
aence- The Republican members Of
me committee have threatened 10
Diing the mailer before the House
y ith The view Of having the ocntuma-
ei'us witness incareerated for con-
Tempt until be divalges.
Congress has appropriated $4,000
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1888-03-28

for the purchase from the widow Of
Gen. james Shields the two swords
received by that Mexican war hero,
one from the Legislature Of Illinois aud
lie other from the Legislature of
South Carolina. These swords will be
deposited in the National Museum
here a. historical mementOes, and the
amount paid for them will enable the
widow of the hero to live ia comfort
the remainder OF her life. II.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1888-03-28
Excursions.

Bminess men ana settlers looking
for new locations or Investments can
reach ali principal prints iu Minneso-
IA and Dakota az cnst Of one fare or
the uDund trip. bY awaiting themselves
nf the excursions announced via the
ST. Paul, Minneapolis q ManiiOba Ry.
from st. Paul, MINI Tickets good
for so days. Very low excursion rates
have been made also via this line %
Heleila and Great Falls, Montana,
tickets goud for four months. Further
particulars can b. Obtain by address
ing T.. II Warren, General Passenger
Agens 81 Paul Minn., or II = TuD-
per. Dist. Passenger Agent. % South
CLARK Street, Chicago. cow.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1888-03-28

There isn't much doubt that Cape
Cod is getting eaten up by the greedy
sea. and in time will disappear. The
Province. own Advocate says that less
ihaa one hundred years have Passed
since alighlhouse was placed here by
the Government Tho oliginal pur-
chase included a plot Of land ten acre.
IN extent AT the present time this
Enclosure embraces barely six acres
On a point just north Of The Marine
Stations At Highland Light The face Of
the bluff has moved Inland Two hum
dred feet in the pas. five years"
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1888-03-28

"A Maidstone with uUoleHs Of gyps
som. pro, ably sucked Up in q -TEter-
spout. fell in a recent shower in ! ,ance.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1888-03-28

asylums, AMI ln0u9n tiiclr relatives aud
connections woulI describe their tenn
pers by severe ep:ti9ts, vet il they had
married master,ul husbands their char
acters might have developed more ia
vOrablv.--F OrtnjyiHy EeUiejO
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1888-03-28

Do you take The GILMAN
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1888-03-28

Christ and his cross are not sepa-
rable in this life, but they part at
Heavens door, for there Is no room
for crosses in Heaven Sorrow and
the saints are not marrie'l together
bat were it SO. Heaven VIII make a
divorce
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1888-03-28

Thous ands of dollars worth of
chickens die every year from ChOl-
era. 1t is more fatal to chickens than
all other diseases combined. But the
discovery of remedy that P0Sih1eLy
cures it has been made, and to be con
WINGED of its efficacy only requires a
trial. A 5o-cents bottle is enough for
one hundred chickens. It is guar
anteed. If, after using two-thirds of
bottle, the buyer is not thoroughly
satisfied with it as a cure for Chicken
Cholera, return it to the undersigned
and your money will be refunded.
STOCKTON & WILLIS.
auU 81 "
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-28
Sacceisfui Picnic.

The Robert Emmett Club held their an
nual entertainment at East Park yesterday.
There was very large attendance. The
First Artillery Band furnished their usual
excellent music for the large platform,
while jigs, reels and breakdown dances
were the order at the smaller platform,
and from the frequent bursts of applause
denoted that the old country dances were
appreciated by the large crowd of admirers.
The races, jumping and other athletic ex-
ercises were largely attended and enjoyed.
The best of order prevailed, and all left for
their homes ct a late hour, well pleased
with the days entertainment. The follow
ing were the winners at the various games
Boys race, under 10 years-John Byrne
first prize, J. Kennedy second prize.
Girls race. under 10 years-LiZzie Shana-
han first, Mamie Myers second.
Boys race, 10 to II years-W. Kennedy
first, T. Flynn second.
Girls race, 10 to y yeers-Josie Myers
first, Josie Diviny second.
Boys race, II TO Is years-W. w. Defoe
first, w. Lynch second.
Girls race, y to Is years-Regina Up
man first, kittie Sheridan, second, Pauline
Upman third.
Young mems race-Ed. Dolan first, J.
SULLIVAN second.
Young ladies' race-Katie Lewis first,
Hattie Myers second.
Married ladies' race-Mrs. Brennan first,
Mrs. Sheridan second.
Married mems race. Cousins first,
George Richardson second.
Egg race-Mrs. Richardson first, Mrs.
Mcriernan second.
Three legged rsce-Messrs. Desmond and
Dolan first, Messrs. Crozier and Longshore
second
Mems race, over so years-Thomas Buck
ley first, Anthony Deringold second.
Running hop, step and jump. d.
| Moriarity first, John Donovan second.
Standing jump-G George first, J. Shan
| ahen second.
Running jump-Ed. Sheehan fl st, Mr..
| Silva second and air. Jackson third.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-28

Next Wednesday Decoration Day is the
date of the big excursion to Palermo, tne
growing colony of Butte county. A great
many viii 90 from here, and a big crowd is
expected from San Francisco. Ample &C.
commodations have been arranged for. Ii
by any possibility the Or0ville hotels and
the additional rooms engaged outside
should fall short, Marysville will take care
of the overflow, as q special train is to
be run from Orovilie there at about 10
o clock in the evening. Those who want
10 reach Sacramento earlier than The ar
rival of the regular excursion train, which
will be o'clock A. NJ. Thursday, can take
the Oregon express from Marysville The
excursion tickets, however, will not be
good on that train. McAfee Brothers
who are managing the affair, are fully
bent on making it success. W. F. Peter
son is getting up the lunch for the pic
nicSers. A fine band of twelve pieces from
the city accompanies the excursion, and 8
most elaborate assortment of fireworks
many of them, special designs have been
sent up to Oroville for the evenings enter
tainment. The auction sale, which takes
place in San Francisco next Saturday, en-
bracing large number of Palermo town
and colony lots, should not be forgotten.
1t is for the purpose of enabling intend
ing purchasers to see the property that
the excursion is run. Some of our Sacra-
mento people have already invested in
Palermo, and those who want to get q
piece OF splendid fruit land have an oppor-
tunity to go up and make their selections
on Wednesday. The round-trip ticket, in
Guiding lunch, is only one dollar. Tickets
are for sale only at the Office of James n
Porter, zoos Fourth street. On the morn
ing OF the excursion they can be purchased
at the depot, but only limited number
will De sold on that day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-28
Bring In Exhibits,

The permanent exposition of resources
from Sacramento and other counties is to
be opened in this city next Saturday. 1t is
not a favorable time of year for collecting
such exhibits, as the best specimens of
most of the leading products cannot now
be readily obtained; but if the woll-de-
ployed committees, appointed to collect
and bring in the materials for exhibition,
labor with the ability and zeal for which
they stand credited by the general pub
lie, there will be a fine and extended
display in place on the opening day.
Sacramentans should see TO ii that there is
no lack Of effort in this matter to secure
such a collection of desired products as
will be creditable to us and serv1ceable in
making known our resources. Early fruits,
vegetables, grains, ETC., should be brought
in. There will be large attendance on
Saturday and the exhibition space should
be made to have State Fair appearance
for the occasion, even if perishable pro-
ducts are taken away after the opening day.
In the river districts fine bundles of grow
ing grain, samples Of vegetables, etc, can
be furnished, and frou other localities va
rious kinds of berries, fruits, etc Some
will have samples OF last years canned
goods, cereals, dried fruits, raisins, hops,
nuts, etc. Let everyone set about bringing
in something that will aid in the good
work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-28
Kew Metro,oli,an Tbeater

At the Metropolitan tonight Lewis Nor
rison, supported by competent company,
will present the English melodramatic sue
cess, The Dark Secret Mr.. Morrison is
a painstaking and accomplished artist and
has heretofore kept faith with this public
and lived up to all the promises made in
his theatrical announcements. This time
he promises to present the most novel
scenes ever put upon the Stage here. Two
of these include the representation of
the river Thames at tue racing
grounds and above them. Real water is
used, and III it racing shells are used, and q
pleasure yacht steamer, as well as small
boats. The steamer is seventeen feet in
length. We are promised a large amount
of new scenery and number of sensational
scenes, including rescues from drowning,
etc. The stage for half the distance from
the rear will be converted into a sheet of
water of some 5000 superficial feet, and OF
depth sufficient to float the steamer, boats
and racing shells. The play is in itself
represented to be of stroag purpose and
sustained interest. There will be matinee
Wednesday afternoon, and on Saturday
also. Seats can be reserved this morning
for any time in the week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-28
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The stores will be closed in this city on
Memorial Day.
| Decoration Day will be appropriately OBJ
served in Gait on Wednesday next
Burdette lectures on Home" at the First
Baptist Church tomorrow evening.
The Capital Band of Hope will give an
| entertainment at the Seyenth-stleeI II. L.
Church South.
The Woodland, Capay and Clear Lake
Railroad is completed to point five miles
beyond Capay.
| Ben. Baker, arrested in Woodland for
| selling liquor to an habitual drunkard, WAS
| found guilty and sentenced to pay fine of
| $25.
| Three of Woodlands new Trustees, a
majority of the Board favor saloon IL
cense of S75 per month This will close
every beer dive in the town.
The Apollo saloon, at Seventh and L
| streets was burglarized early Saturday
| morning and so so in money and lot of
cigars and cigarettes were taken.
Deputy Sheriff Riley, of San Francisco,
went up to Folsom yesterday with Frank
Case, who goes to the State Prison for seven
years for the crime of grand larceny.
The Police Commissioners met on Satur-
day afternoon to consider the charges made
by G. Desmond against officer Mclaughlin,
but postponed the investigation for one
week.
George Schultz and Charles Hoise. the
two men who were charged with embez-
Element for taking VIM. Eberhardt's gun,
as detailed in the RECORD UNION on Satur-
day, were both discharged.
William r. Claypool, the well-known
horse-trainer, died on Saturday after ling
erng illness, of consumption. He was a
native of Missouri, As years of age and
leaves wife and one child.
About five O'Clock yesterday evening a
colored man named Jesse Slaughter pro-
voked quarrel with molder who works
at the railroad shops, at the corner of Sixth
and X streets, and received a sound thrash
ing.
A young gentleman and lady were
thrown from buggy about ten o'clock
last night at the corner of Eleventh
and J streets, the former being badly
bruised and the latter escaping unhurt
The buggy was totally wrecked against q
truck standing in the street.
The Hibernia Benevolent Society elected
the following officers for the coming year:
President, John Miller; Vice President, ].
P. McGinnis; Treasurer. Stephen DIVER;
Recording Secretary, w. ]. Hamm Cor
responding Secretary, j. Judge; Board of
Directors-P. Haley, Thomas O'Brien, T.
J. Herman, o. Harmon, John Henning.
There will be meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Sacramento City and
County Improvement Association at the
Exposition building near the depot, at
O'Clock this evening A full attendance Of
the committee is requested by the pub
lished notice, as it will be the last meeting
of the Executive Committee before the
first annual meeting of the association.