davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
To ThQsPLQQklngfora FaForahle PlaCefor Location

1HUoO UUUhlHS lUl IL QfU UDlG l16Slul nV6UuOH
If you are wholly without money, do not come
to Taapoosa Don't 90 into any new country
without at least something to give you start, but
If you have little money, be you farmer, me-
chanic or laborer and desire locate IN section
where the winters are mid and equa5e, and the
summers no warmer than the North, where perfect
health secured for yourself and family where
you build house for onelalf the cost of build
ing the same house in the North; where you can
live IN comfort at much less than in New England
and the West, and are willing 10 your energies
and influence in cooperation with Others for the
prosperity of the city in which you located, and
appreciate thriving, industrious, progressive city
and people come to TaiIapOOSd. If you are OF
this class you wanted here and the little YOU
have can be invested in the building of home that
will rapidly increase IN value on your hands, or in
the channels of some business or enterprise that will
earn the most gratifying dividends
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT,

900 runny selections. Scrap Pictures, etc.
OSU and nice Sample Cards for &c, Hill Pub,
o., CadiS, 0hies
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29

prices. and those who invest during the next few
months will reap the harvest before values forced
to the exhorbtant figures which will surely folio"
the rapidly growing prosperity OF the city.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
AND HEaLTH.*

The climate OF this section is unsurpassed by any
in the world not even excepting Italy Cool balmy,
delightful breezes constantly blowing between
the Gulf and the Atlantic. The thermometer rarely
goes above 90 in Summer below 40 in the winter.
No sunstrokes ever occur in Summer, and nights are
DELIGHTFULLY."- cool This immediate neighbOrhood Is
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
Come and Investigate.

Nine out of ten Of those who come and personally
investigate the merits of Tallapoosa. place Of
profitable investment and location, either become
investors or permanent residents, or both. The
wonderful advantages of this Piedmont region and
rich mineral belt are as yet comparatively unknown
10 Northern investors and settlers. An accurate
description by US would be looked upon with IN
oredullty.
expenses of ann person risitirg Tafia-
pOOSd trhO does not fnd 1t and its Sar-
roIitdtHgS, aud the property OF this Com
investors and those looking for deSir-
able place Of location, aud atrge all srItO
place of profitable and safe Investment,
location of business or DaHWJ featuring,
or for residence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
no:ice OF Sale OF State Lands.

Indianapolis. Ind. February s, 1855.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
Soon to be a Large Manufacturing City.

DUUn u U6 q ldlgG Manufacturing lilly,
The Tallapoosa Furnace Co., capital stock $4,000
is already organized, and under contract to have
their furnace in blast by December 1st, 1888.
The TallapOosa Malleable Iron Co, authorized
capital 100000, are under contract TO have their
works in operation in eight months.
The TallapoOsa Steam Brick Mandatory is al
ready putting IN an enormous plant for brick and
terra Gotta work. with a capacity of $1,000 daily
and arrangements have been completed for wagon
factory, sash, door and blind factory, boiler manu-
factory. broom factory rope factory, and negotia-
tons are in progress for silk mill 20 employ 800
hands, cotton MILL rolling mill and several other in
dusries, with favorable prospects for their location
here al an early day.
Enormous Advance in Real Estate.
The recital OF the advance Of real estate in Tala-
poosa IN the last SIX months would seem like fairy
tale 10 those not familiar with the rapid growth Of
citle5 this rich mineral belt Of the new South.
c. 2g0. ". hdaiF, PEesiden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26
YEsTERDAr,s CONVENTIONS.
Massachusetts An

The report Of the committee On resolutions Of
the Pennsylvania republican convention at Har-
risburg yesterday, an abstract Of which was pub
lished In TEE SrAR, was adopted unanimously.
Jacob H. Campbell, Of Cambria County, was made
permanent president. James T. Mitchell, Of phila-
deiphia; Chief Justice Gordon, Judge wilbur r.
Sadler, Of Cumberland: Judge Edwin Henry stowe,
OF Pittsburg, and John J. Wlckham, Of Beaver,
were nominated for supreme judge Judge James
T. Mitchell received the nomination on the fourth
ballot Senator N. 8. Quay, VIM. r LeedA Gen.
Daniel b. Hastings and Henry w. Oliver were
nominated for delegates-at-large TO the chicago
Of Bucks o. R.ina g
and Water T. Jones, OF Lenign, were chosen a
The delegates IN ,,h,c.uo e,.c,.o a. IN. ~....-
chusetts republican convention yesterday were
not instructed, but they are believed to b for
Gen webster Flanagan, Of Rusk County, was
chosen permanent chairman, and ]. c. Martin, Of
Tarrant County, secretary, OF the republican con.
ntaa11n at Eors Worth Tex yesterds the
tarin for protection; demands special protection
torwool: fndorses the Blair educational bin, and
tns s oSn are
OF Austin; A. J. kosenthal OF Lagrange; c. N.
Ferguson, Of Richmond; N. W. Quincy, Of calves
lows: First district NJ. A. Baker and JOSHUA
Houston; second, g. w. Burkett and Alexander
As6erry; third, Webster Flanagan and L 3. Fish;
fourth, samuel wright and John coffee; NTH, II.
M. Spauiding and J. w. Hearne; sixth, ]. p. Alex
ander and Z. +: Alderman; seventh, X B. Rent
froe and h. G. Ferguson; eighth, A. G. johnson
and NJ. M. Rogers; ninth, W. 7. Crawford and w.
II. Blunt; tenth, J. c. Degrees and e. H. Terrell;
eleventh, Robert +. Campbell and w. T. Morton.
Inc delegation stands sixteen white and ten col
ored IL Is thought to be about equally divided in
nrst preference between Blaine and sherman. T..
y. Hanna, OF Denlson, and A. j. Evans OF san An
Degrees, OF Austin, was unanimously elected
chairman OF the state executive com mittee. The
question OF nominating state ticket was RELOCATED
gust 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26
COLORED METHoDIsTs.
The A. N. Il. Conference i'm Baltimore.


At the A. N. Z conference In Baltimore yester.
day Rev. T. @. Stewart read the report Of the com.
mittee on education, which showed that many Of
the young men availed themselves of the advanta-
ges offered by the Howard University and other
institutions The report praised the school system
OF the District OF Columbia, and regretted some
tn,ng could not be said in Baltimores favor on this
Rev. W. W. shureman asked for an appropria-
Ilon ior ST. James church, stating that the church
thing was MOI Immediately done. the building.
Wnlcn Is rented at $25 a month, would be taken
rom them. sum viii be taken nom the dollar
The trustees for wiberforce College were ell ected
as follows: Revs. NJ. w. Traverse, John M. Car
gill, and John +. Lane.
KEYS. Augustus Ross, Enoch Z. Hughes, L. H.
ted into full connection.
The financial report from the Potomac district
was as Ioiiow5: Dollar money, $642.75; pastors
support, s5,99391; presiding elder s79s. 10; con-
tingent expenses. s25.25; Bible class, S12 20 Mis-
table purposes, sa44.4e; educational purposes,
$4,000; children's day, s4354; students fund,
slo2o Sunday school purposes at home, s., 063.l1;
Inc statistical reports from the Potomac district
make the following showing: Members, 3,024;
tSsr TaSe .hGsr a1
parsonages q; their value, $4,445; school-houses,
9; value, s1.25o; sunday schools 20; superinten-
dents, 80; teachers, 166; pupils 2,71; volumes In
library, 4, lS2.
The bishop announced the appointments, those
In the Potomac district being as follows-Presid-
ing elder, Rev. Jas. H. A. johnson. Ebenezer, Bal
timore, Rev. w. ii. Brown; Metropolitan. TO be
suppliedl; 81. Paul, Washington, D. c., Rev.
Charles NJ. Fitzhugh; Mt Pisgah, Washington,
Rev. Jno. NJ Cargill; Garfield and Benning's, Rev.
T. r sink1eld; West washington, Rev. Arthur
Jones; Eoenezer, West Washington, Rev. Jno. p.
Cox; Annapolis, Rev. John +. Lane; West River,
Rev. Daniel j. Beckett; Tee Bee, Rev. George w.
Johnson; Charlotte Hall, Rev. Nathan Berry;
Camp Parole. Rev. Christian Jones; Crowdersville,
Rev. Francis j. Peck, ST.; Calvert County, 90 De
supplied; Bladensburg, Rev. James A. Handy;
HillSdale, Rev. o. ID. Robinson; ST. James chapel,
Rev. Samuel NJ. johnson and North Washington,
Rev. 7. l. TriggS Rev. w. T. Anderson was APP
pointed missionary TO Africa. Rev. James c. Will
naIns was transferred TO New Jersey conference,
and Rev. Isaac Watkins to New England confer
ence.
hast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26
The Test.

From TIE Boston Courier.
ayes darling" he said in tones of deep tender.
ness, 81 would DO anything to show my love for
you"
'oh!" sighed the gentle maiden, "that's what
mans heart.
"Put me to the proof" he exclaimed In wild. mas.
sionate tones, put me to the proof, test me and
see IL iall Set me any task within the bounds Of
possibility and 1t shall be performed"
you!" 0-'' '0A''o
PUT me to the test Say to me do this or do
that, and 1t shall be donen Wv
"Then will put you to the test"
An" he exclaimed, exultingly, eyou shall he
breadth, the circumference Of my love !eWhat ID
The maiden dropped her snowy lids until the
s slnen iasnes rested on the peach bloom OF her
cneeK, Q slight smile dimpled the corners OF her
mouth, and bending over the youth who knelt AT
her Feet she whispered:
MARRY some other rtrl',
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26

President Cleveland Distributes the
Sheepskins az q Medical College Com.
mencement.

There was brilliant scene at the Congregational
church last night, the occasion being the COM
mencement exercises Of the class OF IS OF the
medical and dental departments OF the National
University. The church was crowded The Ma
rfne Band, under the direction OF Prof Sousa, rem
dered a number OF selections. Before the exer-
eises commenced the graduates, composed OF John
A Drawbaugh, DID. S, Pennsylvania, graduate In
medicine, and the following graduates In dent
istry: A. A. Anderson, Pennsylvania; Arthur II.
Baker, Minnesota: George NJ. Beckett, New Jer-
sey; Jesse N. Campbell Missouri; Samuel j.
Cockerille, jr., District OF Columbia; j. Wilson
Davis, District OF Columbia; Robert i. Hyatt,
District OF Columbia; Joseph NJ. Mcdonald, New
Reynar, Canada; Jesse b Rutherford, Pennsyl-
wanna; W. K VanNorden. Vienna. Austria, took
seats on the platform A few minutes later gen.
erai DuzZ IN the house signalled the arrival OF
President Cleveland, who. In company with Com
missioner Webb, was escorted 10 the platform by
the faculty OF the university.
Judge Macarthur, the y1ce-chancellor OF the
university, called the assembly to order. Divine
blessing was asked by Rev. s. w. Haddaway.
Judge Macarthur then rose again and made a
short Introductory address giving detailed his
fore the young graduates President Cleveland
then presented the diplomas 10 the graduates. He
was followed by Prof. A. J. Morrison, who made an
Interesting address 10 the graduates The exer-
cises were closed by Mr.. j. Wilson Davis who de-
hvered valedictory address, his theme being "Ad-
vantages Of Education"
the alumni al Harvey's, and the following officers
were elected: DIR. Jno. A. DAILY, president; DIR. W.
A VanNoruen. nrst ylce-president; Joseph NJ.
Mcdonald, second vice-president; John A Draw
Rotary; Thomas j. Jones, treasurer; executive
COMMITTEES. W. Davis, q. w. Grinder, w. p.
LggetI 8 p. Honingsworth, g. NJ. Beckett, and
John Drawoaush. An elaborate banquet was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26

A NETTING OF The PER DIEM EAPLOYEs OF THE
GOVERNMENT LAST EVENING.
meeting OF those interested In the pending bill
In Congress TO pay TO per diem employees OF the
Government the back pay alleged 10 be due for
working over the eight hours required by law was
held last evening at McCauley's Hall. Richard
Emmons sr., presided, and w. A Cahil was sec
rotary. resolution was adopted protesting
against further delay on the part OI Congress- and
asking that the substitute offered by Mr. Tarsney
OF Michigan. April Is be passed by Congress. A
committee, consisting OF Messrs. L NJ. Herbert,
7. J. Jacobs, and VIM. Hardester was appointed
10 present this resolution 10 the House and Senate
and 70 use every effort 10 secure the passage OF the
bill. A committee on finance was authorized 70
be appointed by the chair 10 solicit subscriptions
from navy-yard employees Mr. l. NJ Herbert read
draft OF a letter which Is 10 be sent 10 all the
nayy-yards, requesting the employees TO hold
meetings IN behalf OF the substitute bill. and
urging the appointment OF two representatives
from each navy-yard 70 come 10 this city and
remain here from the 10Th 10 the Goth OF May
the letter was approved. and on motion Loo
copies OF the substitute bill were ordered 70 be
printed subscription was taken up 10 defray
expepse4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26
Very Practical Question.

Awrfter OF Average Opinions In the Worces-
ter Spy tells this story: "A young friend OF mine.
possessed OF considerable artistic taste has been
occupying his leisure hours for several years In
the decoration OF the walls and ceiling OF his
room. He conceived very clever design, and
has carried it out with considerable skill The
groundwork Is the fashionable combing' style.
In light and attractive tint, the speciality OF the
plan coming In the frieze and dadO These are done
In black, 10 represent tiles and panels on which
ne has reproduced In Pompeian red Flaxmau's
Illustrations for the Iliad. The drawing and
color are excellent, and the whole reflects great
credit on the artist. He is justly proud OF his
work, and readily exhibits IL TO his friends One
OF the latter, an extremely practical young fellow
whose taste for the flne arts has not been culti'
waited, after politely admiring the pictures and
practically feeling OF them, naively inquired
We'll, but how are you going TO get this on when
you come TO paper the room p"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26

TwENTY-FoUR DELEGATES TO INDIANAPOLIS ELECTED
The Georgia State Prohibition Convention, known
as Sam Smalls convention, met in Atlanta Tues
terday, with fifty delegates pr sent, and organized
by the election OF A. A. Murphy as president Mr.
Murphy made a speech denouncing the prohibi-
tionists who did not join in with the third party
movement. The platform was the work Of Sam
Small, and was confined entirely to the question
or prohibition A delegation OF twenty-four was
appointed TO attend the Indianapolis convention
ana was Instructed TO vote for Fiske and Bayne
for President and Vice-President respectively.
Crown Prince Williams Crippled Arm.
"A former tutor" OF the new crown prince of
Germany contributes some scattered recollections
OF his royal pupil to this months Muray's Mooa-
zine. IN the course Of the article he says: "Much
has been said and written about Prince Williams
crippled arm that is far from accurate. / had
been in the habit OF sitting close beside him every
day for weeks, before ever noticed that his arm
was in any way different from that OF other peo-
pie. Even then only observed 1t because my at
tention was called TO 1t by others. Then per-
exactly the same attitude. and that the prince
could only move it very slightly, bending It lit
tie up or little down from its normal position
across the body as though IL were fixed to an in
visible sling; and that II he wished 70 use it 10
steady the sheet OF paper on which he was writing
he was obliged TO raise II onto the table with the
other hand. No doubt this lack or power Is great
loss and Inconvenience. especially to so ardent a
soldier as Prince William, for IL compels him. un-
tally trained for his use but 1t Is fortunately no
dfSf1 y1remenf whatever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26

from the New York Telegram. .
Ayoung man, who has deposit In q downtown
savings bank, called this morning and asked To
withdraw single dollar Of his hard-earnef cash
I'VE don't bother with nothing less than "a II
you want 50 you can have 1t, but nothing less,
but 1t Is printed In the pass-book that sums Of
u and upward win be received on deposit"
poeit less than S5.D "" w.
the young man was thoughtful for moment
anu linen ne SAID: swell, let me have Is In one.
GUY 70 nim He put one OF the bills into his
ana handed the remaining four back with tbe ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26
should Ladies' Take Up Church Col.
lectiOns.

From the Albany Argus.
1t seems to me that the idea Of ladies passing
the contribution plate in our churches is an excel
lent one. In some of the Western states It was
done that way years ago, and some churches out
there keep up the practice. There is nothing out
OF the way about It. II ladies preside at organs
and sing In our choirs, why not have them pass
the plate also? There Is no HARM as Tar as can
see" said regular lady attendant OF our churches
to me last sunday evening. "And there are good
reasons why the ladies would make nrst-ciass COL
lectors. Men would be more apt to drop In the
plate 10 cents or quarter instead OF nickel II
only for appearance sake and as an extra cOntri-
button to beauty. OF course the prettest ladies in
the congregation must be selected for the work
Then, again, the ladies' would all give something.
for they know that two eyes would be watching
them, and for shame sake, and for fear they would
hear OF II II they never put anything in the plate
an event very probable, every one OF them would
give some Of their pin money. tell you, In ar
candor lady collectors in our churches with the
contribution plates would raise nearly twice as
much as men collectors who nOnchalantiy pass
the plate, and are Indifferent 10 whether yoN give
anything or not. Such an innovation would not
be irreligious. We have lady solicitors aC our
church fairs, and why not lady contribution cor
lectors in our churches? Let one church take nm
the idea as an experiment, and others viii speed
lily follow. Lady contribution collectors Would
speedily raise enough TO pay on church debtsp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26
Union Pacific Railroad.

ANNUAL MEETING-ELECTIoN OF OFFICERS.
The annual meeting Of the Union Pacific Rail-
road was held In Boston yesterday. The lease Of
the oregon Navigation Company's lines and the
lease OF the oregon Short Line road were con-
hrmed. At meeting OF the directors yesterday
afternoon the following officers were chosen:
President, Charles F. Adams; vice-president, Ezra
ii. Baker; controller Oliver W. Mink; treasurer.
James e. Harris; secretary, Alexander Millar; as
slstant treasurer, l. s. Anderson; assistant treas
urer and assistant secretary in New York, James
NJ. Hamm. Mr.. Baker succeeds the late Mr.. Pot
ter as vice-preSiQent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26
Leaving the Catholic Church.

NoNsIGNoR POULAND, SAYS he CANNOT BELIEVE rHR
DOGMAs OF THE LAST COUNCIL
The New York Churchman publishes a letter
from Right Rev. Monsignor Leon Bouland to Pope
Leo KILL, formerly Withdrawing from the Catholic
Church. His reasons are both doctrinal ana polit-
icaL M. Bouland is honorary private chamber
lain OF his holiness and honorary canon OF the
Metz opolitan Church Of Rheims In his letter to
the pope he says:
cit is no longer possible for me to believe the
teachings OF the syllabuA and the dogmas pro-
claimed at the last vatican council can no longer
admit the pretensons Of ultramontanism, claim
ing, as II does, absolute authority, not only In
matters religious, but also In matters scientific
philosophic social and political Such pretensions
history proves TO be destructive of religion and
public liberty. The Roman hierarchy constitutes
In the United States "a country OF which l am
proud to be CITIZEN adanger ever on the increase.
This have repeatedly mentioned to your holiness
In the private audiences with which / have from
time to time been honored. In this great republic
ind church truly apostolic and Ntcene, wholly
Independent Of the state, and which understands
how to reconcile in due proportion the rights that
liberty conferS with the duties which It imposes
In that church-to which now declare my ad.
herence-faith does not shut out reason OF science
which, together with true religion, make intell-
gent Christians and enlightened citizens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26
They Want n Real Republic.

M. M. Laisant and Michelin, Boulangerist
deputies have written to the antl-Boulanger
deputies OF the Department OF the Seine proposing
that all resign their seats In order that the people
Of Paris may decide between the two parties. The
writer's aver that they are genuine republicans
and opposed TO all Cesarian aims, but consider
the present situation OF parliament a disgraceful
parody on the republic. They desire a
real republic. President Carnot, who has
LETT Pans on a tour OF the South Of France,
was cordially welcomed at the depotS along the
route The manifesto OF the Count OF Paris to his
adherents, reviewing the political situation in
France, In which he said the settlement demanded
by the people could only be obtained by the
restoration OF a monarchy, has fallen fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26

From the Springfield REPUBLICAN,
a New YORK oculist asserts that the greatest
enemy to the eye Of young men is the cigarette
Recently disease has appeared among smokers
which Is dangerous, and, after careful investira.
tion, the best authorities, who for q long time
were at loss TO understand the peculiar malady.
nave traced II 70 the small paper-covered tobacco
sticks. Is now known as the 'scigarette eve. y
anu can De cured only by long treatment. Its
symptoms are dimness and flm-like gatherin0
over the eye, which appears and disappears az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26
The Green Flag will Wave.
MAYOR HEwITT's VETO ovERsLAUGHED By THE NEW
YORK BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The New York board Of aldermen have
wrestled with Mayor Hewitt's nag veto, and sew
eral members used forcible language in speaking
OF the mayor. The trouble began when Mr. Dowl-
ing called up the mayors veto Of the amendment
to say what flags should be placed on the city
hall He said that it was not intended to displace
the American nag. 81 am as much in favor or dis
''as am occasionally OF displaying the nag Of
Ireland. The mayor has taken occasion to vent
his spite against the Irish In this country and the
Irish in Ireland. Who is this man who has this
un-American prejudice against Irishmen and the
sons OF Irfshmen, and Germans and the sons OF
Germans? Fifty years ago a cabinetmaker's shop
stood at the Juncture OF West Broadway and
Church streets. 1t was kept by the father OF our
present mayor. On the sign outside the store waS
an emblem. That emblem was q menace to Amer
lean Institutions IL was the cOat-Of. arms of Gre
Britain. II Washington, Jackson, Lincoln or any
other great American could speak, they would
trust IriShmen and IrlshmenS sons fully as QUICKLY
as they would the race from which Mayor Hewitt
sprung"
The amendment to the ordinance was passed BY
vote OF 20 TO and the aldermen were victorious