davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
Me- camnbeIl,s Condition,

CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 14-Governor-elect
James E. C...4lb beu las isss.ed The following
in response TO a telegram: Mrs Campbell
Is very sick. Ns hope not dangerously, but
cannot say.S
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
ExECUroR's SALE
II on
THURSDAY. DECEMBER, 10. 1889,

at O'Clock, y. M
In the village Of Christiana at the hotel of
William Currinder. the following valuable
real estate. Int OF Abraham Cannon, de-
ceased:
No, /. Two frame dwelling houses and store
with large barn and out-hutdings. This is
the best business stand in the village and has
been for many years general merchandise
store
No. .. Lot Of land, containing three arres;
comprising some OF tie most valuable build
ing lots in the village.
No 3. Large brick dwelling house.
No. 4. Farm in White Clay Creek hundred,
containing 2l9 acres Of land; one-half cleared
and the remainder very valuable timber land.
For infurma tion, etc, as to properties, in
quire of Charles II. Cannon, on the farm, or
William i. Smalley, attorney. No. $50 Market
street, Wilmington, Del.
ISAAC NJ. SAIALLEY.
CHARLES Ii. CANNON.
Exprutars
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
- Elrea ihn Ilmlt-

He has adhered to his purpose in the FINAL
answer just sent co Rio Janeiro through the
Brazilian legation, which is to the effect
that Dom Pedro declines to accept any sum
beyond that authorized by the laws Of Brazil.
IL is ruinured that the Brazilian minisser
here will be dismissed.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
laurence Rarre.t m.

BosroN, Dec. 14-Lawrenes Barrett, the
tragediap is q',ite 81 hers, and has can
ee-l.4 - ---.-s ->ossyn engagement
Evening journal., 1889-12-14

Natural wool Underwear for
ladies-not too heavy, not too
light, but just right; soft and
warm with high neck and long
sleeves, in sizes from 90 to SO.
They have always been our 81
goods. We shall sell them
now for 70 cents.
The best 5o-cent Ladies
Vest we ever sold for that
price is now here. Two kinds,
one plain, the other ribbed and
your choice for so cents.
Mems Camel Hair Under
wear, medium weight, pure
stock; soft and warm without
SO much bulk. Sizes "a to 40
at $I.37 each-same in natural
wool, ST.
We have a good assortment
of Ladies Kid Gloves, fur
tops, at ST. and $50.
Children's the same, 75c
and 81.
Ladies Kid Mittens, 81 and
$3.50.
Children's Kid Mittens, rs
cents.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
n .Inek ! .Iaek Tnr9
Dom Pedro's AlIownnce.

LISBON, Dec l4Dom Pedro and the Re-
publican authorities in Brazil have had some
correspondence by cable on the subject Of
he settlement upon the ex-emperor Of large
.nm Of money as a retiring pension Dom
Pedro has uniformly maintained since his
xile that he would not accept the gfatuity
chat it was at first reported had been voted
aim. lie has even spoken Of it with soms
lrl.ilnlinn
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
REAL ESTATE.


.1OR RENT-THE PREMISES NO. 2 CITY
a Hall Place Opposite the police stationl
formerly occupied by the Wilmington Print
ing Company. immediate possession. Apply
at WILMINGTON PRINTING COMPANY,
sO6 Shipley street
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
AMUsE1IENTs.
BAZAAR 7

THE FIRST REGIMENT BAND and ST
GEORGES C0AIMANDERY, No. 3, X. G. E.,
BAZAAR at
ELEVENTH STREET RINK,
VIII be held every evening in December.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14

A queenly gift. by art and skill designed.
with use and beauty in itself combined.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

wife!' I muttsrsd In ~ setAfnlhe
aeeay. Tho doctor tRlfY WIN he
kindly. "wlis = little" he says
"fsS may yet b thankful you livsd;
Your wife 10 not dead : Ah
explanation ard reconciliation would
10 ~ better. Perhaps she Il only too
sorry by this time Have .
little patience. An may come rsxAs~
Don't" saN ''dcts make me think
Of herr / begin to feel . new sense
tion-that Of shame-vast shame at
my atteE-pt-and failure. It is alm0Qt
uncomfortable.
1t is day again. Ism shie IL t.aase
my bed. | an weAk, AsSgard. hope
less; the h<s. Haf. OF me is dead-my
faith u human nature. shall 20 to
my grave without knowledge. hope OF
tenderness again. / am dead and yet
I am alive!-Chicago News
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

OF course the turkey wants 70 hide
her nest; the desire Il born with her.
Inherited from countless generations
a. Wild ancestors; but all the same
you can make your turkeys lay aSewe
where you want them ta. II you 60 to
work the right way. One turkey.
raiser whom know. keeps . close
watch over his turkeys. and when he
sees one peering about in all sorts Of
corners. evidently looking fer 4 place
for nest he drives her into . barn or
some other building and keeps hel
shut up until after she has
laid; then he lets her out aud
she generally goes back ard Continues
to lay thero That plan worked
we'll In hts case. but II would not be
practicable in all cases Think a bot.
ter way 10 70 provide suitable nests out
OF doors. near the buildingA Don't
make mice" nests; turkeys have . dis
like for nice nestA that appear TO have
been prepared for their accommoda.
tion. Take few slaves out ~ the aide
OF an old safrel. tare i open side down
In some sance-corner. throw . lot Of
dead leaves In the barrel and some
brush over and around It, and you will
have . capital nest for turkey. In
other fence-corners. In old brush-piles,
In thick clumps Of bushes. and In any
places that are little secluded. but still
hear to the buildings. make other
nests Of bottomless boxes with one side
knocked on. or Of even . few old
boards leaned against the fence or an
old stump-anything. everything that
comes handy. only taking care to have
the fixture" 60 that the nest will be
on the ground and the whole thing
look just As II It happened there.
Nine times out Of ten the turkey will.
II reasonably tame. take to these nests
without once suspecting that you had
. hand In them- Field.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04
Woros to the Wise.

Every wise planter will limit his to-
bacco crop this year. Ten acres. we'll
cared for. will bring more money than
q bad'y-handled crop on twice the
number OF acres. What farmer, II he
vas o1ared ten dollars IN acre rkut for
ten acres Of land. would refuse and In
sist on renting twenty acres at i've
dollars per aore insteade Aud yet
this 10 what tho planters, in the aggre-
gate. are doing when they overcrop
themselves. They rent 70 the tobacco
buyers twenty acres at ave dollars per
acre. when they might the moro read
lily get the same amount OF money for
half the number Of acres. lesv wing the
other to 20 In grass. rest and improve.
hs sides furnishing . good rental In the
way Of pasturage-Farmsrs' Home
Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04
OLD lETTERSi


u where the red Goals culver
Where the he., r,.lo s".xS
Changing 70 - ..Sr~..S S~'"
Lar them ren,H s..a..,.
Where ,her cs..s,s
They have .n.v.r.a 49,. .'ny
In the lieht N . 10. -. S
Why should We DEAL Win sorrov
Renc. ~. eO.eS H
Or hI,S,a.sA ~. vOe kl.oA
WIZ .horlr- 10 ssesss
The -o-.A.
wghv A.. - - soo9 sanee he1leos
that ~. Ne stoooaes
eS OF Aetoe nave soeAe0S
Those psn,e.
In tb4a h,,.a. S.S S.s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04
No Fear OF Too Much Poultry.

Under this heading w. W. Weber
gives some Interesting figures. He
has heard IL remarked that a 80 many
are engaged in the business there was
danger Of an oversupply Of poultry in
the market. Let us look. he adds, at
. few facts furnished by the bureau Of
statististic Of the Treasury Depart
mont at Washington. In 1876. the
United States imported 4.9OS. III doz-
ems OF eggs, valued At ESQ, 500 In
1885 It appears that l6.098. $50 dozen
were imported. valued at $2.476. 672.
or an increase Of nearly four times the
quantity first named. Great Britain
imports 785. 600. 600 dozen eggs. valued
at $l2. 500, 900. Ireland furnishes 500, :
600. 900 more. and the home produc-
ton Il probably equal to the home i'm
pOrtation. The annual production In
the United States amounts 10 $780,
OOO. 600. representing q value OF not
less than $50. COZ. 600 for eggs alone.
Let those who worry In reference to
the future prosperity Of the poultry
business ponder the above figures. and
not be concerned about an overpro-
duction which Is far from likely 70
happen. Troy IN. ~ Tines.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04
Telegraph Comp.nny's Liability.

A verdict was RECOVERED some time
ago by, a Chicago frr AGAINST tho
Petal Telegraph and Cable Company
for q mistake in the transmission Of
dispatches sent to their correspondents
in New York Ia regard 10 tHs pslcnass
Of 4 r.sso quantity Of coffee. Tho
company lately moved before Judge
Baker. of the Circuit Court, for . new
trial on the ground that their printed
message contained a roti~e :. ezemp-
ton from Messy. ) ana further that the
Transactions were in the nature OF
gambling transactions. The Judge
decided against the telegraph company
on both grounds. He held that u tcls.
graph company was obliged ID Use or:
binary care II the ttansfnission OF
telefrpsas, Notwithstanding what had
been printed On its message forms. and
that the errors made Snis.se ~ pTs-
sumptsc~ Z! Neglect As regards the
Charge OF gambling. the Judge held
that such transactions were not necee-
sarily illegal. II actual rusSAAses
were made "r@es which the buyers
were sound 10 take and the seller to
deliver coffee In a specified time and
for specified price, the mere fact that
the purchase may have been made
with the intention II reselling did not
necessarily make II illegal under the
Gambling nct.-Bradstreet's.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

At her death Mrs. William T. Sher.
man left among other souvenirs. .
beautiful palm-wood box. filed to the
lid with rosarles. medals and talisman.
ic emblems OF religion. wrought in all
manner Of metal. crystal. wood and
decorative material. to be distributed
among her friends. These mementoes
were gifts from prelates. priests. pom
tificates and recluses from all parts OF
the world. some of the beads in the ro-
saries having been carved centuries
ago by old monks consigned TO volun-
tary imprisonment Besides these
beads. medals. cruciAxes and pictures,
she left superb specimens Of needle
work. hand-wreught by nuns from
the converts Of France. Italy and
America, including bits Of lace.
handkerchief. walls. embroidered
gloves. caps. doylies, house and
table-linen and cushions. scarfs, tapes
tries robes and draperies. Since her
death letters of coincidence have
poured In on her family from all
quarters OF the globe. Her loss weighs
heavily on tho old soldier. who has
shut himself up in his house. refusing
all callers but intimates and denying
himself Ill manner Of entertainments.
This plan Is objected TO by his physi-
clan. who insists on his outdoor exer.
else and regular afternoon at the thea
ter. he being an inveterate matinee
patron. Most Of the time he remains
at his desk. busily considering con-
tracts for serial and special articles
from publishers OF magazines and pa
pers in and about New York.
delphia Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

- IN -.
rs.S oAnnB young women OF !ons
ee,Pn's 1.xo .osme1 = ciuo " ~a.a .ns
D,,c.n, Sors,-e., cor.e,. Rach ors ~ M
iad;e. comnr;. NO The ciuh haa cons;ened
her whslehona cn;ra.. N The Aame.- and
ro,v ,.x.. 10. ~ corui,v - rro,.;de = .uh
.s;,,s.
SCHOOL saenoAnce u - co@PV.Sory 10
.sl"u, Sno '1cS arc o,T"v C caa oae ~
we PuTnc scns, o' "uCn i'D ~
eer,s, 1in,vcrs,,v IL Lam hs. IN h;ch
school. Gs normai ,Es techuc.l which Are
nnhI,, ami : s,S schooIs WHICH Ara main.
fa;ned hv nr;v.,e Snn5s
~ p.s H . n.s usoII = ses ss AAs
ne Iouna ~ eHPs.lueus sos. ~ co w W..
. s,u .au ~ 49, :.,..,Ns v.,- =. 49,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

Ulcers, sores, pimples, itch, salt rheum
etc, are evidences OF contagious blood dis
ease It 10 manifestly duty 70 eradicate
blood poison from the system By . use of
B. b. b. Botanic Blood Balm), thus en-.
abling the sore places 70 heal, and there
BY removing al possibility Of other men,
bers Of The family becoming likewise aAaice-
cd. Send 70 Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, G.,
for book that will convince.
J. II. Outlaw, Mt Olive, N. G., writes: y
had running sores on my shoulders and
arms. One bottle b. B. b cured me- en-
tirely."
l. johnson, Belmont Station, Miss, writes:
s'B. b. B. has worked on me like . charm.
Ny head and body waA covered with sores,
and my hair came out, but b. B. B. healed
me quickly"
WI Kinnin, Hutchens, Texas, writes:
"B. b. b. has cured my wife Of . large
ulcer on her leg that doctors and I'll othoe
medicine could not cure"
n. J. Rossman, prominent merchant OF
Greensboro, Ga, writes: II know Of sew.
eral cases Of blood disease speedily cured
by B. B. B. Two bottles cured . lady Of
ugly scroful0us SKIN sores"
W. c. Birchmorc & Co.. Marcy, Ga,
writes: "B. B. b. In curing Mr.. Robe
Ward Of blood poison effected one Of the
most wonderful cures that ever came %
our knowledge"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

FRON the Herald Of FdiGA, st. Louis. Ms
souri,, August TO- 1857
Referring 70 Hhallenberger's Antidote
for Malaria, the business manager Of the
Hereid Of Caih would say, that he gave this
medicine personal trial. and WAS speedily
He then recommended IL to +. J. Tiefen-
braun, 1918 Papin street, and topolice o6hcer
Neidengen ut the Union Depot both Of
whom were cured by II Of chills and fever
Of several years standing. Recently his
wife, after . fever nj several days dura-
cured. In view Of these remarkable cures,
and remembering how much money 10 spent
for quininc, 20 little TO b depended upon,
and often 20 injurious, We can only wish
that Shallenberger's Antidote would coUe
into general use.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

-Mother-''Johnny. don't you hear
me! Go and bring me 1H i.rmful Of
wood thi. i-staht. What are you and
Aehes doing?" Johnny-'HOlding .
convention. I'm trying TO get Agnes
to vote for me. for chairman" Mother
why don't you vote for him.
daughter. so he can do what I told
him TO do?" Agnes-''Very well.
Johnny. vote for you for chairman. I"
Johnny-.'That electe me. The chair
appoints Agnes q committee to bring
in wood"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

/; HxoxHenD u almost 1e1loasSIysaisvs4
hNVoax3nG 800 CA01ngso o0aEt Wed -
Ba0a4onnS BAcincAo Piastem. Try one end
- Tree ffsD pin. Psaos : oaatsI
D ytssse j1gsiisG = osnGAs - 0o1k
|: 8 4 Is s ~, =: =! AZ tA ss IS:
, TESTED n TIM Hoe Droochial aAee-
tons, Coughs, ETC., 0ooWI'S BloNC1aA1
TnocaIs have proved their e11cacy b test
Of many years: fSteA = cta.
IN eSttl4c~ AM peo9ucoe nIno psu00D
e Ssstric juice for dieeotioo q feed; -
capacity y about I've pantA
hHAsAxf, Wholesome, Speedy, for coughs
p Hale's Honey Of Horehound and TSs.
Pixies T0othacAe Drops Cure in one minute
I'm skin contains. ia0fA .thaR A6No04
.pentnSA .Hhlch are the outlets oi IA 0&ual
hambeE u sweat elAnda
.bon't walt until son Aressici hee6fy trying
,srtcr'N Little Liver PillSs but get vial q
Nee. You caN't AXE them without benefit.
II II now proposed 70 clear Nhe cir IN milb
and factories Of Ill dust By meano Of elsS-
TRICKY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

You Are Not "Shaken Before Taken"
With malarial disease, but with prodigious
violence afterwards, II you neglect fmme-
date measures Of relief The surest pre-
vcntive and remedial form Of medication Is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the potency Of
which as an antidOte to miasmatic poison has
been demonstrated for over thirty years
past The liver when disordered a1d con-
ecsted, the bowels il constipated, and the
Kidneys IL inactive are promptly aided BY It,
and ii Is Invaluable for dyspepsia, nervous
debility and rheumatism
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

An amount Of blood equal 70 the whole
quantity in the body pasSes through the heart
once every minute
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

81 HAD 'em ALL" said . rubicund, happy.
faced gentleman. IAN whstl" asked his
friend. 'Why, all the symptoms Of ma
lara, viz. lame back, aching joints, sleep
lessness, indigestion, dizzy fits, cold en-
slant fatigue. NO appetite, pains In the
breast after eating. night sweats, alternate
chills and fevers, etc, but BrowxS Iron
Buffers cured me and recommend IL -
being the best tonic made"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

dren' where the eyes are required TO DO
close work, the proportion Of the square
surface Of the windows to the square sur
fare of the floor should never fall below
0ne n four
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

NryIn slecp oppoeitc Q window which
will throw q Hood Of strong light on the
eyss when you wake In the morning.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

II II now proposed - clear Ne cir In milh
and factories Of Ill dust By msans Of slsS-
TRICKY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04
Paine'S
Celery Compound

y G. os1cxNYY, D1ueg1ok HavAAA Al.
Moeal: ue Hainss Cssay ConpouaA aaAasD
running u 1n1eaanal tFAee WtfA haEJh DWRo.
tive pinA 0-sA eix SR Skee DSGgAeA
VIVA Rsc1Anssos . O., DUahgena, "
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

Don't walt until 5ol Arssicf he6ofy tryihG
Nee. You cah't sax9 them without benefit.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

succeeding one is q little longer. At
last comes light that is not fash.
l see a light-gas-lisht A day has
passed. Where am 1? An intolerable
pain is in my arms-at my elbows.
They feel as If broken. am begin
ming to be conscious. o. God! am
beginning to remember!
Why have they not let me die? Why
have they forced me to exist? Why
should they condemn me TO suffer. !
can not see very well. There are
figures passing in and out Of my room.
shadOw-like. can not discern their
faces They speak 70 me very gent
ly. kindly. indeed. But can not
be grateful to them. The doctor
sits down beside me. He questions
me as to what took. Poison" ]
say, and drift of into semi-0bliviOn-
He rOuses me and asks me what it was.
l tell him feebly wha, and the quantity
l took Ibid you vomit?" he asks.
and tells ME took enough to kill six
persons.
They bring the brandy and milk
again. Of which they have been feed
ing me teaspoonfuls every halt-Aour.
please let me die!' say. but they
are memorable. am compelled to
swallow.
Forty-eight hours have passed. I
am fully conscious now. l am feeling
horribly. horribly! My body is racked
with pain; my arms ache insufferably.
They were cold up to the elbows. l am
told. and my lower limbs up to the
knees How near l was to precious
death! And now 10 be dragged back
into-hell Of remembrance. Torture
-rndyinE torture. my wife. Nv
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

Gho eessienan % the Defs took :lsesasy. RooasA
and oafSApastllA Mixtarss. whieA ruinea III dleos
uoa and gave him 0escurtal PAeu0osaa0. TAo
gentleman on tho right eoo& 0WnTD 0p0cIv9c
q q g. which forced oct the poison. 81 oont lin
~ fro0 Tie 1rse dose.
eWlFT"0 SPECIFIC 10 entirely . vegetable 0ooi-
snesend 10 The only medicine Which hes ever cured
Olood Poison. 0ceofula. Blood Hu0OsD and ktn0Po4
sases, mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
Drawer 4 Atlanta, CO.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04
A Perfect
Laxative

aAo1l1 - ma Nunve
anA plsa1aAk WiiA -
gT1pl1e - p0yatav0 =
1ecea It GAoul6 al9o n.
e1eo - MO- - acf1ooL
"a GlDoGe3oaI aa1 -.
novo ~ 01AeJA
60: s.: 80. s.; !: !:
M1oce lAIafavo. anl
! eUro0 eoaGelpaaana
4 WA0 q other
SDo61ao nno,
, 1889-09-20

The continuation and finish of the 2:33
trot was interesting at every stage. 1t
was presumed that Berthe NJ. would land
a winner, but Jasper, Bunyon and Col
Ellsworth. all fine horses, were considered
decidedly dangerous. Ellsworth is a mag
niticent piece of horse flesh. He is pretty
as a picture and has a remarkable turn of
speed. Hitchcock had the fiery animal
well in hand, but even his strong arms
could not hold him back when they came
up for the word. Ellsworth scores at a
2:l2 clip at least. Bunyon is a clever
trotter. but did not seem to be at himself
yesterday. Perry johnson whipped and
cooked. but the big bay refused to move
along. The knowing ones say hat JAS
per, driven by Charley Dutt, can outfoot
the handsome gray mare. lie does show
surprising speed at times.
BERTHE M. won the first heat, trotted
Wednesday night. The second heat, the
fastest of the race, was taken by Jasper.
who came home only a nose ahead Of Ber-
tic NJ, after a grand struggle down the
stretch. BERTHE NJ. took the next two
heats without much difficulty. In the
third she broke and dropped away to the
rear. The manner in which .she closed
, 1889-09-20
Foot Pads About.

Andrew Clark, Contractor Keefe's fore,
man at the capitol building, put to flight
a couple of foot pads "Wednesday night.
Mr.. Clark was en- route to his home near
the fair grounds when a pair of trampish
looking marauders stepped from an alley
and called to him to halt. Clark says he
was frightened, but with admirable pres.
ence OF mind drew from his hip pocket a
folding rule of the sort always carried by
carpenters and shaping it so that in the
dark the ontou resembled a revolver he
leveled it at the highwaymen and ordered
them away. Much to the citizens sur
prise and greatly to his relief they made
away at a sprinting gait.
, 1889-09-20
The Equine Freak.

The colt foaled by one OF County Com
missioner Tim Dyer's mare mules was ex-
hibited again at the fair yesterday and as
usual attracted a great deal of attention
from the 1000 people present. The colt
is now exactly a month old. 1t was born
twenty miles from Cheyenne on Dyer's
ranch, where the mule mother was also
born and raised. The mother is now go
ing on 4 years old. In color the freak,
as it is now universally called for want of
a better name, is spotted brown and
white. but on the launches, where it has
commenced to shed, 1t shows the short
hair and dark brown hide Of its mafher.
This is the third authenticated case on
record. Two COILS born from the same
mother were long on exhibition in the
geological garden in Paris. The freak
should bring a big bun1le of money. 1t
is perfectly healthy and is apparently des-
tined for a long life.