davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07

From an Erie's Slsetcb In the Jpns Century.
built to accommodate 500, where, at the time
OF Mr. Keanan's visit. lI4l men and women
were imprisoncd. In rooms built TO accom-
modate forty men. 100 were sleeping. Il
breathed as little as l could while I was
there SAYS MIR. Eennan, but every res2ir.
became faint from nausea and lack Of o1y-
gen. Il was like trying 70 breathe in an
underground hospital .drain.n
Mr. Esnnan's articles are torn out OF the
copies Of The CpRtHr"' wai.h enter Russia:
they, as well as Mr.. Kennan himself, being
row on the Russiau blacklist. But other
countries are reading what Mr.. Kennau
writes. The articles are being translated into
Polish, and they are appearing also in the
organ Of ths Russian liberals at Geneva.
Even a Dutch newspaper published on the
Island Of Java "a rep=inting them in four
page supplements
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07
RohhY,s Eish.

Bobby was lonesome and Minnie was
quietly playing with her doll, an employ
ment in which Bobby had yainly sought
diversion.
Mamma sighed Bobby, 81 wish !
wish owned the whole world"
1.-THE whole worldl What would you
do with it, darlingin
'.l'd trade Minnie's doll for a pup. -
Biaghamt0a Republican.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07

ILLINOIS is making more ihgn ordinary
Efforts to prevent the appearance Of chol'
era and other epidemic diseases 10 the
state this year. Among other precal.
tons takeT, the state buaFd of health has
notified al the rai!roa c mpanirs center.
ing IN Chicago to pht tn ir stations and
grounds in good saaltary cOodi'ion.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07

I,sdr Bon: III write sou q shsrt letter
To say I'm v nde.fuily bssttHr.
How much hat tasans % ought % know,
hD saw me- fust pigg mouth ago
Tim, ncFFUBE. ffetfHs, whit az Chalk,
Almost too weak % breathe or tax;
Head lhrobhlnR, n If nt for breaking,
4 weary. ever. pfgsent aching
But row it, seems did rent thing.
Ifeei ~ glad IN bird on wtsgs
say. aud fear no c utfatIiCtI n.
That Pirfcs fay1i tie Prescription
l. gram! Why ~ lave died Wit1out iG
Ma thinks there's no Iaiatain Q about 1t.
It's driven ali f8Y Ills away
Just CONS and sec. Yours ever, MAY.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07
pellcnte chIldr en-, NursIng

Mothers, overwor4ed Men, and for all diseases
where the tissues are wasting away from the
inability to digest ordinary food, or from over
work of the brain or ody, all such should take
ScoTr's EMULSION of Pure tod Liver Oil with
Hypophosphttes. " used the Emulsion on =
lady who was delicate, and threatened with
Bronchitis. Itput herin such good health and
flesh, that I must say it ia the best Emulsion
ever used. vi, p WADDELL, M. d., Hugh's
Mills, s. G.. -.s.- .--e
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07
S9S Sllll Glll NAIcH EhEEl

HIS s3endd Gld cost kuninr ssa1ras ~ now M w
s.; 81 shat Il tie hest harrain In Aufcn uni laitY
4 t5ai not b. rrtsd sr isrs Than s We hsss boih IA
trs nne rens szes with weFks and Of ecssl tae
cSE PERSON - eash y shy e.a seeEfe ene o. tssa
tiessnt satess sbssly FREE. Thrse Nsirhss Rsy -
peudt ealy foi3 d. hai - sisdnK snas Ne
perfect earrnt snd resbe tnfEe n fhf world ldl
1sg hos wB1dfffa sasf psfsbls2 We apsuefs want
rsFsoa IL each 0ay 90 ksr 10 their hes ant thsate
those uo rail eorTets lite % Hasats end rey essti
IoCtxuoLn sErrtEsg tsAs Samples. - " - tEs uslfh.
srua AEsoLrIItI EEE. and siisr yoa haze ks hel N
ysar home ra0n;hs ami shOun sm % fhose wh5 nay
ksye called they become ensy year prs2sy y po.
fbs make ths rreaf ofes, tsaGae The solid tsold
watch snd largs as cf yaiuas samples FkEr, 20 Ne
haf s sSNinT e Tire slFies II say lay hiHtyb
FE1ita IN zrs tg NfET ssnrs have bsa y
lgssiity for nsHih ia. Esraly SET uss no %
Gf n ade ffJa ihe srrtguudnr cpua Ihoss who Ufie
70 at VIII rsttIs FFsat tsnr &c sAraty uetS
sai tfguhe Ts ts Fst EfrEfaGAs anh NBtFl taff
tnoFsn. ristr 10 saeF at stinaba E9asagid szHi1
f3sy be rarsd Nhe~ Trey b. all Asti
"a: rss8sf e will hs hafsy aiy issis ~ os tmt
tsass ah0 nay eals yaf haar. ss yf N ,, fls.s
ztfsfst rzfal card. 8gh ~ Stis ensfa b1t
esa sna II aAsr roo kH9,g 81, yas e esr - tfsf
Cay harm IA esas aE Il yea da s.Hl ggss alflt a.
s4e vsg saff. EhGUg NJ - sss, SOLID sotn
HSggsa.easE wltCE - sarlzrrs, ssfltts Hnsef tis-
tsis HDrsgAnEu BANrtEss Na fay al tzafrst ei
l1ArlEs, ETtazgs Z Co. lgE 81 lastldEd, AEsac.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07

suffered wit feTe hot head and foul breath,
With a stomach disardered-was SICK unto
de til.
! bore II woek-sarely was Ounce
Thsn took few "pellets"-they cured me al
once.
What Ounce, indeed n neglect such a rem.
edy and suffer a week, when qnick relief could
gatiye Pellets.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07

nsl Gets your ad3rsss IN orr Agents Directory AMI
hb1N our large Massxn months roe Cory OF Bi 60.
toEJ sent tosach one AddTs RscJrd o. Buehsnan. Ga
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07

II YOU have catarrh, use the surest remedy
DR.. Sage's.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07

San Francisco Is to have crematory.
company has been formed to build one.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07

Don't plow more than you can cultivate;
don't plan more than you can execute.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07

Muscular labor can't win success farming
brain, more than Drawn, tells now.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07

On rising 81 the morning. use Longs Pear
Tooth sBgp. Igur druggist has IL.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07
sEc'Y INNIHaITInH BssanItTIng.

Fsyn RR BY return mail. Full Description
FE ss:ss sssS Scoba iS s't co. ;;s sinsisa! s[':
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07
THE LAND OF EXILE.
George Kennan,s Trip to Siteria-Hi.
story TO Appear In The Century.


retarles to the Pres esident, are now receiving
$4,000; these, and many others But Of all
Its enterprises and serials none will surpass
in interest and in far-rcaching results the
papers on Siberia and tine Exile System
the publication of which has lust begun.
MIR. kennan, who writes the articles, had
spent number Of years in Siberia before
The Ctnturg people started him of to ex-
plore the country in their interest, and what
he expected to do was to prove that the exile
system was not as terrible as it had been
described. Knowing that he held views
favorable to them, the Russian Government
gave him every facility for thorough ex-
animation of all tho prisons and mines of
Siberia. The Minister OF the Interior fur
nished him with a circular letter which ad-
mitted him everywhere, allowing him to
travel with exile parties and to make the
acquaintance of hundreds Of liberals"
As Mr. Kennan relates in his preface in
the May Century, the result of all this in-
spection was to make him change his views
completely, and he has returned to America
fully convinced that Stapniak and Prince
krapotkin and other nihilist writers have
not drawn with too strong coiors their pict-
ures of the horrors of the life OF Russian
exile, IN these papers. beginning with the
May CeatMrY, Mr.. Kennan will describe his
journey. In the May number he crosses the
Russian frontier. In June he visits the very
interesting forwarding prison at Tiumen,
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07

ress, ,softyOa,hf,leffect and iine flnlsh. Harm.
less, does not rUughsl. draw. with, r. norm any
way iniure tais riigt delicate or sensitive SKIN.
toning doan nd o. fiushstl face. EIIacsS fan,
Scnbnru, Efcck.,s, riuules. CoaIrrness, Sal.
los Skin, oil hlemlshes anl imperfect ona. VI.
bottles at Drn-gistgsni Eancy Goods pe1lerz,
or hy Exuress rfelaid. on rtceipt of prica.
y. s. NEIIs, ChcinHt, Jersey Ci.y. NIUE
"RoU6H on NEuRALGIA." ]" 400 Drug.
"RoUGH on RHEUMATISM, /" si.;o. Drr=.
"RoCSu OF ASTHMA" $40. Druggists.
Trough oI MALARIA 81 20. DRUGGISTS,
Or PREPAID hy Ex. II H wgilH. jersey city.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07
100 Doses one Dollar

TlOLD IL VIVA s55J arFls. esttt'a EFs lalTs u
VI worth si.1N has i srt - So 8 - issyrs.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07
SI.0O---six BOTTLES $500
WELLS
IEvIsIELZ
eIvei
Cream.

AMagicCon.
plcxio,i Besuti
her for Face,
Neck AID Arm
Elegant for
dressing an d
whitening tho
skin. Uurivnlcsl
for rThcairc,Ec
ccptIOns. balls.
PARTIES &c I'm
equalled for
delicate trans
Darent Whifa-
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21

in fact an attempt to regulate Interstate commerce.
It Is not easy to judge in advance how TAR this
decision will operate to embarrass or defeat tno
prohibitory legislation in Iowa. But IL clear
that whatever difficulties may arise In this case In
consequence Of the principle set forth by the Su-
preme Court the same similar difficulties are to
be expected in every other instance OF attempted
prohibition by State authority. 1t Is within the
power Of the State to determine what liquor shau
be produced or sold within its limits though In
that direction its power is also in some degree
limited bv the previous decision to the effect thai
State enactment, destroying the value OF individ-
ual property invested in manufactures OF any kind
previously permitted by State law, may involve
compensation to the individual thus injured. But
If it is no longer practicable to exclude hquor 'no
NAV be produced in other States and transported
into the State which attempts to prohibit, the
efficiency Of prohibitory legislation Will DO IN
measure lessened, especially near the borders ana
along the chief lines Of transportation.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
A ONE-SIDED CELEBRATION.

Minister Curry transmits to "The lnde-
PENDENT a translation of the decree OF the
Queen Regent of Spain, in which the plan Tor
The celebration of the four hundredth annlver-
sary of the discovery of America is stated.
This it will be seen, is curiously narrow and
illogical. 1t is ordered that to commemorate
this fourth centennial and TO honor the mem
ofy of Christopher Columbus an exhibition is
to be established for the year 1892, to which
shall be invited the Kingdom of Portugal and
the Governments of the Nations of Latin
America" 1t is stated in the decree that the
! object of the exposition will be to present IN
the most complete manner possible the condi-
ton of the inhabitants of America at the time
of the discovery, and, by a separate exhibi-
tion at the same time, "thc present culture OF
the Nations of Latin America" A special
committee is TO be sent to South America IN
o war-vcssel to superintend the arrangements.
To shut out the United States, the foremost
nation of America and one of the foremost In
The world, and British America, from the cele-
bTation of the discovery, is a singular man
Hesitation of Spanish exclusiveness To do so
is to deprive Columbus of a share of his glory,
for the magnificent expansion of the English
race upon this continent, which has opened for
mankind a new age of progress and hope, is as
much his work rs the expansion of the Span
ish race 1t dcprives him of the larger share,
too, for here is the greatest development in all
the attributes of a new and rich national life
in freedom in the sciences and the arts. Here
are displayed those wonderful evidences of ma
terial prosperity and growth that excite the
astonishment of older countries. 1t is in the
highest degree illogical, too. The Spanish
American republics long since broke away from
the mother country. Their institutions are
closely modelled after those of the United
States Every year brings them into closer
commercial relations with this country, and into
still closer political sympathy. They grow
steadily more and more saturated with our
ideas. 1t is TO the United States that any one
of them would look for protection from a
European power, even from Spain itself 1t
may almost be said that the United States have
become their mother country
No celebration of the discovery of America
that leaves out Of view either the vast progress
OF this country in all phases Of material de-
velopment, or the enormous influence it has
exerted toward the establishment of religious
liberty throughout the world and the univer-
sal diffusion Of education, can DO regarded as
true and just commemoratioD. In the cele-
bration conducted by tho United States, which
will be commensurate no doubt with the dig
nifty Of the occasion, the proper share Of all
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
PERSONAL

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe win 60 to Calffornis weeR
after next visit her sister on tho original OF inc
"San Rosario Ranch'
DR.. Austin Flint, Of this city. viii deliver tho an
fsrson h%se orsS Medical College, PhIiadelphA April q
Mrs. James T. Fields and Miss Sarah Orne Jewett
arc at Aiken, 8. O.
Mr. Horace Davis will be formally installed as
president of tho University Of California ON Friday
Louis Kossuth is still living at Turin with his
sister, In good health and busy with bis autoblog-
raphy.
Duke Nicholas of Leuchtenbsrg has been mentioned
as Russa's candidate for satrap OF Bulgaria-~hen
she shall have succeeded in deposng Prince Ferdinand
and crushing the popular will. Perhaps So After
putting forward that MingrclIan savage as candi.
date, Russia is probably to be reokoned capable OF
any indecency But Duke Nicholas would 90 .
his Wife's He Is married to woman who was d.,
vorccd by her first husband, NJ AnnenKon, anu waS
and her repu alton is quito Impossible" in respect
able society.
Professor Robert Koch, the bacerologfst, is for
tunato in his pupils. One, DR.. Bernhard Fischer Is
in the Faculty of tho University of Kiel; second'
BADEN third, DR.. Loenler, fills chair In the mi. nj
versty of Berlin; and fourth Dr. Georg FRANK mas
been called to . high position at Napie-
Dr. oliver Wendell Holmes has presented his large
and valuable collection Of medical and surgical Doohs
to the Medical Library oil EoSton
NJ. Flourens, the French Foreign Minister, caused
much undemonstrative amusem snt by appearing in
full evening dress at Lord Iyttons recent llheheom
to the Prince Of Wales. Evidently he dld hot hhO"
any better.
1t is not without interest to recall that the late
German Emperor and Warren Ha 1ngs sat near each
other at tho great Guildhall banquet In London In
1914. The conjunction Of these historic Personasos
wa, an Impressive oV ent, when II Is considered now
much was embraced within the span OF their hVeS'
and how much history was made by them
The Hon Benjamin ButterwoTth Of Ohio Will
sneak for the Homo Mar3ct Club in the tariff debate
in Boston next Saturday night
Professor Hattie Allon, who has Just assumei an
important chair I'm the Medical Department OF the
University of Michigan, is only Thirty years old and
Is a Vassar alumna
Mrs Alice J. Shaw, the artistic whistler VIII SAL
for England next month to win new laufels by tho
public ds play of her unique talent One OF her last
appearances in this country for the present VIII DO
Leforo tho Amaranth Association Oh brooklyn neAe
week.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21

Lrown in Tennessee in 1888. Evloentiy MI
Tate. having gained the sobriquet OF Honest,
felt that his fame was secure. ana tna' no
.ould thereafter do whatever he pleased
A moro farcical proceeding than the alleged
consideration OF the Mills Tariff bill In com
m;ttee it would be hard to imagine. Iho
minority of the Ways and Means Committeo
have been practically ignored and whenever
they asked question or interposed an %.
lection have been insulted by being accused OF
acting in bad faith. The annals OF legsiation
at Washington show no moro nagrant 9'slc-
gard of the rights Of minority. Eight hours
have been spent in " considering" measure
which. il percbancc it should become law
would cause widespread disaster. The farco
ia about played out. and the rallroadng' pro-
pramme of the Ozark Lantern" conspirators
will carry the bill before the House in day or
two There doubtless the rules will be worked
for all they are worth in preventing falr dis
cusson of the measure. The country is pre-
pared. however. to keep an intent watch upon
tho tactics of the Democrats.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
4 R/DICAL TON MEASURE.

The Salisbury Government has got into
touch with the Tory Democracy. The new
Local Government bill introduced by Mr..
Richie is as progressive measure as could
have been expected from the most radical of
Ministries Ireland and Scotland are not in
cudcd in its provisions-a defect which will
prejudice Liberals against it but otherwise
it is a measure embodying the characteristic
features of Sir Charles Dilke's Local Govern
mcnt scheme and Sir William Harcourts Lon
don bill, and can hardly fail to secure the hearty
support of the Opposition. Old-fashioned Con-
servatives are startled by its progressive char
acter and are inclined TO revolt against it al
revolutionary but discipline is easily main
tained on that side. measure that is loudly
applaudcd by the Opposition, when it is pre-
sented, can be accoui ted safe in political
sense.
The changes wrought in local government
by this measure are manifold both in the
metropolis and the counties. London is now
a nation by virtue of its four millions, and it
is the least-governed centre of population in
the world. II is to have an elective council in
place of the Metropolitan Board Of Works,
and lord-licutenant as chief executive. County
councils are to be elected either by rate-payers
or by popular suffrage, women who pay taxes
being allowed to vote. 1t has thus been re-
served for Tory Minister to incorporate
woman suffrage-long regarded in England as
q Radical crotchet-in a Government scheme
of local reform. The town councils are to be
popular assemblies in which landlords in
tluence will not be predominant. The arsto-
cratic and middle classes will no longer rule
in town and country. The masses will have
power gradually to displace the classes and to
render local government at once more efficient
and more progressive than it has ever been in
England.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
TRIBUTES TO MRS. LoESERs MEMORY.

Mrs. Ottilio wunderch Loeser. wife OF Paul Loescr.
editor The NewYOrk stats Zetung," dled
on Saturday. from an acute form Of Brghts disease.
after illness Of only four days. Mrs. Loeser was
a sister Of Herman wunderlIch. tho Broadway art
dealer and popular In German society OF New
York. The news of her death called forth express
sons Of deepest regret well as heartfelt sympathy
for the grief stricken husband The funeral took place
yesterday from Mr.. Loeser's home. No. 324 East
Eighteenthst.. and was attended. among others, by
Carl Schurz. William Stenway. Andrew IL. Green.
Edward Uhl. the entire editorial staff Of The Stats
Zeung,' and double quartette from the Liederkranz
Dr. J. Ii. Senner paid touching tribute to Mrs.
Loesers memory In the house. and DIR. Stuerenburg
delivered the funeral Grafton at the grave Oswald
Ottendorfer cabed an expression OF his coincidence
from Europe.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
Bnro-A.BRAO UNDER THE HAMKsR.

The auction sale Of Charles Tisch's large stock Of
artistic furniture begun yesterday at his wareroomA
No. IA East Fifteenthst and will be continued today.
to- morrow and Friday hundred and forty-ono lou
embracing kinds OF furniture Of the finest quality
were sold yesterday and there remain to DO sold 1928 o
besides q few pictures tapestries, lace curtains and
other useful and ornamental hings The sale attracted
not 100 persons and Auctoneer Justus Cooke
exhausted his persuasive abilities in getting even ff
prices for the goods. The buyers many M whom were
women were nearly all dealers fu ture, although there
were Few who upon securing furniture for hef
own homes OF lots sold the highest prices were
realized for Q number Of brioSbrsc cabinets. nnoy
carved and finished In mahogany and eocoboio ons "
the latter style brought sloo and ono Of mahogany
knoeked down for sl20 beautifully carved MAHOGANY
bedroom SUITE consisting Of . bedstssd and oursse -.
retail price of which stated to be sooV' "~
st $780, and finally sold for 500. -
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
FgI IrUREs OF A DELsARTs MATINEE,

Probably very few people know till yesterday
afternoon what constituted "Delsate Maiinee,'
but the largo audience that filed the Madison Square
Theatre then learned that is component ars were
instrumental music, some talk on vocal and physical
culture recitstlons and statueposlngs AS poor
Delsarte's musical career was that OF vocalist.
some songs might appropriately have been included.
Mrs. Genevieve stebbns Thompson delivered an ad-
dress in which she briefly outlined Delsarte's life.
read a letter from his widow, and explained some Of
by exhibitions Of how to curtsey, walk. sit down and
fall down. Later in tho programme she recited
effectively an extract from Guineverc," and con-
cluded the entertainment with a series OF postnres
copied from well-knOwn pieces OF s'a'uary. MISS
Mary S. Thompson talked about defccts In speak ng.
setting forth anusingy some unpa asant falings that
all are constantly hearing Miss Thompson also
her studies. Mss Pfcrson Iiayed the VIOLIN sho
Miss Hair contributed pianofOrte solo.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-M Paul de Cassagnac defended Cen
eral Boulanger in the Chamber Of Deputies yes
terday; the Prime Minister declared that his re-
marks were insulting and asked him to dcslst !;
the military tribunal vii. inquire into the case OF
the General. - The funeral Of Senator Carnot
took place in the Church of St. Philippe, Paris,
yesterday - The Red Star Steamer Nederand
with 700 passengers lost her propeller when 300
miles from Halifax: the Amsterdam picked her
up and towed her into port. - Premier Orech-
way of Manitoba, has left Ottawa In disgust
and his province is greatly excited; the Metls
Indians of the Northwest threaten to revolt against
federal supremacy.
Congrcss.-Both branches in session = Senate !:
Several Senators discussed the bill TO give C1vu
Service appointments to cx-Confederatc soldiers
= House: bill to protect free labor from the
effects Of convict labor was introduced: special
DAYS were set aside for the discussion OF labor
business
Domestic-The Crosby High License bill was
ordered tn o ei.i,a ,vaoing In the Assembly at
Albany; the Health Office bill passed by tho
Assembly - j. w. Tate, State Treasurer OF Ken
tucky is missing; an investigation shows that his
accounts are short over 81 $4,000 - The effect
of the Bowman decision of the United States Su-
preme Court is declared fatal to Prohibition In
Iowa. - Alleged conspiracy to defraud the Pen
sion Bureau discovered al EiIllrd. Inc uiS
satisfied employees resumed work on the Iowa Cen
trail Railroad - Clara Morris's husband was
sued by his wife's manager. - Twelve inches of
snow buried the spring flowers in Northern Texas
City and Suburban.-General Badcau gave out
for publication long statement Of his side OF
the controversy between him and General Grants
family - The laborious hunt for facts with
meagrc results continued in the Stewart will case.
- Owing to the reported fight of Jerome L..
Hill, the suit brought by the trustees of the Lat
timer estate against the firms which received tho
bonds taken by Hill, dismissed. - Justice
Barrett dissolved the Injunction restraining the
Aqueduct Board from awarding contracts to
O'Brien a. Clark - cotton brokers' firm
yuspends - Collector Magone decided to re-
duce the force Of employees at the Custom House
about fifteen per cent - Two wrecked crews
brought to port after many hardshps at sea-
- well-dressed young woman jumped into
the East River, and when rescued refused TO give
her name or address. - Stocks opened dull
and became weak and more active, closing quiet
at general declines.
The Weather. r.-Indicatons for today Colder
followed by warmer, fair weather. Temperature
yesterday Highest 52 degrees; lowest 81;
average 46.