davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14
Where Shall the Heroes Restq

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 9.-General f.
#. Beale, who frequently discussed with
General Grant and his family the sub
ject of perpetuating the great leaders
memory, is quoted in the Washington
dispatches of the Sun as saying:
am convinced that the proper place for
the remains of General Grant will be the
grounds south of the White House at the
capital of the Nation. Let the testimonial
take the form OF a magnificent fountain, with
pleasant places for men, women and chu-
dren; and besides, il would be centrally To-
Gated and easy OF access. To place General
Grants body at Arlington Cemetery or the
Soldiers Home will require an outlay of i've
dollars every time any body desires to take
u carriage to go the tomb, and thus the public
win be deprived OF seeing how the great Cap
tain's remains are being cared for West
Point, n. Y, presents an objection that can
not be surmounted, and that Is that only
few army officers and summer tourists would
be enabled TO pay their respects to the mem
ory OF the great American buried there. L
think l express the sentiments entertained
by his family and friends. Among the latter
| may elite MIR. George w. Childs, with whom
have frequently conversed on the subject,
and our opinions coincide that the question
OF removal or retention OF the remains, now
in Riverside Park, must be determined by
Mrs. Grant and her children. The PROPOSE
tion has been made, too, that the remains OF
the lamented Lincoln should be removed to
Washington. and say let this be done by all
means, and let the White House grounds be
their final resting place.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 9.-Yesterday
afternoon at twenty minutes to two
o'clock Colonel William c. Goodloe
stabbed and killed Colonel A. M.
Swope. Goodloe and Swope met in
the corridor of the government building
at their mail boxes Suddenly one of
them said, it could not be distinguished
which: "You spoke to me; you insulted
me-" After some angry words both
men drew their weapons together.
Swope's was revolver; Goodloe's was a
hunting knife. Both rushed at each
other. Swope fired and Goodloe stabbed
him in the breast. 1t was .
fatal thrust, and the wounded
man gasped, staggered backwards to-
wards the door uttering CALCULATIONS
of pain and rage. Goodloe followed
him and planted blow after blow on his
opponents breast and back until twelve
more had been added. During the stab
bing Swope fred another shot which
buried itself in Goodloe's right side. 1t
is believed it will have fatal effect.
Immediately after firing the second shot
Swope fell forward dead. As soon as
Swope had fallen Goodloe staggered to
the door of the building, and seeing an
omnibus agent called to him: "Call a
carriage, I'm shot clear through, get me
doctor" Goodloe will die.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

AT social meeting or reception the
following three topics should be avoid
ed-dress, disease. domestic affairs.
DO not be deceived by agents who
have superior furniture polish" for
sale. Use linseed oil, there is nothing
better.
1t is said that collodion dissolved
in alcohol and applied with light
brush win prevent silver from becom-
ing tarnished.
If you desire comfort and long life
be abstemious in your diet. Over-eat-
ing not only corrupts the blood, but
destroys nervous energy.
Pure air is the food OF the lungs.
This is obtained by scientific ventila-
ton, which consists in admitting cur
rents or movements through two or
more apertures
Eggs are very uourishiug. and con-
tain much brain food. They agree with
the most delicate stomach. Being in a
concentrated form, pound of eggs
contain more nutriment than pound
and three-quarters of beef.
Chocolate Cornstarch. One quart
OF chocolate made as for drinking,
mixed smoothly with four tablespoon
fuls OF corustarch. sweeten and mold in
small cups, when cold put on a fiat dish
with little whipped cream.-The
Home.
Buy fine copper wire by the pound
for hanging pictures. 1t does not cost
half what twisted wire or cord does.
and looks far better Take time to
paste light MANILA paper over the back
of each picture frame not already pro-
tected in this way, as it effectually
prevents dust from reaching the pic
lures.
Lime has lately been found
handy material to use in removing the
frost from the ground in winter, and
also in melting out water pipes.
heap of lime, laid on the earth, wet
slightly, and covered over with blan-
kets and other non-conducting mate
rials. will quickly draw the frost out OF
the ground.
Cold in tho head is not only annoy
ing, but likely to develop into catarrh.
One teaspoonful OF mustard dissolved
in a tumblerful of cold water and used
as gargle three times day, will
often effect a speedy cure. In more
obstinate cases, equal parts Of loaf
sugar and pulverized alum used as snuff
will give instant relief.
"A physician thinks that q law
should be made to prohibit the use OF
galvanized iron lemon-squeezers. He
says that every time lemon is squeezed
in one of these machines the acid OF
the lemon, coming in contact with the
zinc, dissolves the same and forms
poisonous salt. Zinc is metal which
is easily attacked by the weakest
acids, and no article OF food or drink
should ever be allowed to come in CT
tact with it.-Scientifc American.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14
DIVINITY BUILDINGS, NEW CATHOLIC UNI
VERsITY.

THE assemblage to meet In this city Is
something more than monster gathering
for the purpose of celebrating a centennial.
II Is really congress of the Catholic people
of the United States. Every State and Terri
tory will be represented. The call for the
congress was issued on July 81, at Chicago,
by william j. onahan, chairman, and Henry
J, Spaunhorst, Of st. Louis, and Daniel III.
Rudd, of Cincinnati, committee on organi
zatlon, and was signed by about fifty of the
leading and most active Catholics of the
country IL invited the Catholic lay.
men OF the United States TO meet at
the same time and place while the
centennial celebration was in prog.
ress and hold general congress at which a
broad and generous platform could be
adopted without reference to National or
local lines The object OF such congress at
this time was declared to be to demonstrate
the unity OF the Catholic body and the har-
mony existing among the different orders of
the Church Hierarchy, clergy and laity alike.
II was also Intended to demonstrate the 10y
atty OF the religionists TO the Constitution of
the land. An event which would render the
celebration the more timely and noteworthy
Ia the formal opening Of the Catholic Uni
yersity Of America at Washington.
The congress will be essentially a lay as
sembly, and while there will undoubtedly be
Archbishops, Bishops and priests present,
the clergy WIN make no attempt to control
the proceedings or 70 dictate, even In the
slightest degree. II is understood that the
topics TO be taken up viii relate to the wei
fare Of the church, embracing, probably,
such matters as education, charities, mis-.
sions and the affairs OF the Catholic societies.
Church doctrine is not within the provinces
Of the laity at all, so II can not come up in
the congress.
The occasion 70 be commemorated by the
exercises beginning next sunday Is the estab-
iishment or the hierarchy of the Catholic
church IN the United States, which took effect
Ia l7s9 under bull OF Pope Pins VI, creating
the hierarchy and appointing John Carroll
hrst bishop Of Baltimore. his episcopal ter.
ritofy az that time extending over tile entire
Federal Union. hlshOp Carroll was conse.
Grated IN the chapel Of Luiw0rth CASTLE, Ia
England, by bishop Weimsley, Vicar Apos,
toilc nt the London district, on August ls
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14
CATHEDRAL AT BALTIMORE.

The cathedral in which the opening
ceremonies Of the centennial are to be
held is a spacious edifice of the Ionic
style of architecture. Its interior dec
orations are beautiful, and it is alto
gether one of the finest specimens of
modern ecclesiastical architecture in the
United States. Its accommodations are
ample even for the vast audience that
will assemble there on Sunday
The ceremony in Washington of the
dedication of the Catholic University of
America will be performed by Cardinal
Gibbons at 1890 Wednesday. Pontifical
mass at II a. m. will be celebrated by
Archbishop Satolli, of Lepanto, Italy,
with sermon by Bishop Gilmour, of
Cleveland. An grafton will be delivered
at 4 p. m. by Bishop Spalding, of Peoria.
A Latin poem will be read by Prof
Schroeder.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

1890. For twenty five years he filled the post
to which he had been called In Baltimore
dying at the ripe old age of eighty .one.
Bishop Carroll was the patriarch as he was
the pioneer of the Catholic church in the
United States When he was consecrated
there were less than 10000 Catholics in the
country; now there are 100000. Under his
spiritual control we're thirty priests whose
successors now number 5000. There was but
one college (near Georgetown), but there
was neither a Catholic asylum nor a single
hospital. Now there are i0,500 churches, n
seminaries and $50 other institutions of edu-
cation belonging TO that religion in the Un-
ion, with 5000 Catholic parochlal schools, 13
Archblshops and II Bishops to carry on the
work Bishop Carroll so faithfully and vigor-
ously began and prosecuted while he lived.l
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14
AMONG THE POULTRY.

Practical Suggestions of a Breeder of Con-
siderable Experience.
Wheat is the best grain that can be
fed to secure eggs
Properly managed the feathers can
be marketed to a good advantage
A place to scratch and wallow is
necessity II health is maintained.
The water supplied to the poultry
must always be fresh il they are kept in
the best condition.
Onions fed twice week will promote
the health and better the condition of
the laying hens.
Store all the small turnips and the
cabbage that have but headed; they
make good winter feed.
An ounce OF preventive is worth
pound of cure in the management OF
poultry.
Unless too many are kept the poultry
will not crowd one another If they arc
made comfortable.
Forcing the fowls together from any
cause increases materially the risk OF
disease.
Warmth is an essential item in get
ting eggs from now until spring.
Usually it is poor economy to feed
damaged grain of any kind to the poul-
try. Good sound grain is more healthy
and nutritious.
As rule there is no grain that will
equal corn. either for fattening or for
maintaining animal heat; at least one
good feed OF it day can be given.
Fowls will usually look cleaner and
plumper II they are picked dry. whilo
the feathers will be more readily pre-
pared for market Coal oil Is one Of
the cheapest and best materials that
can be used to rid the fowls and their
quarters of vermin OF all kinds
A barrel or two filed with dry dust
or soil will be found useful during the
winter In providing the fowls with
good dust bath.
1t is not so much the breed as the
management that is given that deter
mines the amount of profit that is pos
sible TO derive.
The bronze turkey is one Of the best.
1t makes a rapid growth and is one Of
the very best for the table, being far
superior TO the common turkey.
Poultry, hogs and sheep take up
much that would otherwise go to waste
In feeding the cattle and horses, and for
this reason they should be kept on
every farm.
A handful OF sunGower seed fed once
a week to dozen hens will aid materi-
ally in keeping them in good health
and in addition they will add much to
the appearance Of plumage.
II is best not TO feed or use sulphur
during the fall or winter and especially
after tho weather becomes cold and
wet. Other materials can be used that
will answer the same purpose with less
risk Of injury. II the bones are gather
ed up and stored, they can be used to
good advantage during the winter.
They are better ground, but can be
used to good advantage II they are
broken into pieces small enough for the
fined, variety Of feed is an important
item. As long as they can have a
good range they will pick up more or
less, so that it is not necessary TO pro-
vide
Guineas are noisy fowls and many
consider them valuable to frighten
away stray dogs, or such animals as
foxes, coOns and skunks,
A small punch can be used to mark
the fowls IN tho web OF the feet. and in
many cases this viii be found very de-
seahle, especially with those kept for
breeding 1T Louis Republicans
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14
ONE HUNDRED YEARS.
The Catholic Centennial Celebration
at Baltimore.
A Notable Gathering of Clergy and Lay
men-The Proceedings WIN Include
the Dedication ofthe New Coll
Iege at Washington.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. s--The Catho-
lie hierarchy centennial celebration, for
which preparations have been making
for several months under the general
direction of Cardinal Gibbons, will be
one Of the most brilliant and interesting
church celebrations that has ever taken
place in the United States, in view of
the number of prelates and others
of rank and dignity in the church
who will participate. Cardinal Gibbons
has received acceptance of the invita-
tions to attend from eighty Bishops and
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

OWEN ANDERSON, an eighteen year old
negro boy, was lynched at Leesburg, Va,
on the Sth.
JAY GOULD has filed suit in the Federal
Court at Little Rock, Ark, to foreclose q
deed of trust TO the amount OF $42o,oOO on
the land grant Of the Little Rock, Aissis-
sippi River a. Texas Railroad. The fore
closure will he strongly resisted.
The deepest snow that has fallen at Clar'
endon, Texas, in twelve years is on the
ground now. 1t is six inches deep. This
is the worst snow storm that has ever Wis
tied the Panhandle.
DANGEROUS wr. ok occurred on the 7th
about two miles from Birmingham, Ala,
on the Ensley City Dummy Line, in which
the engine was destroyed and Fireman ID.
7. Brown was fatally injured. The wreck
was the work OF murderers.
THE switchmen employed on all the New
Orleans railways, including the Illinois
Central, the Louisville, New Orleans &
Texas and the Louisville g. Nashville,
have gone out on a strike.
THE meeting Of the National Farmers
Alliance, which convenes in Montgomery,
Ala, on November l3th, will be a most inn
portant affair. Delegates will be present
from every State and Territory in the
Union and the proposed meeting is Great
ing great interest in that State. The OBJ
ject is 10 devise a system to enable the
farmers TO exchange their products by not
passing them through so many hands.
In the Supreme Court OF Rhode Island on
the eth, Miss Carrie Il. Barnes, school
teacher, was awarded 200 damages in
her suit against the New York q New Eng
land Railroad for $4,000. The action was
begun for injuries received IN 1886.
The Governor OF Dakota Territory, in his
annual report 10 the Secretary OF the IN
terror, says that the growth OF population
in the Territory has been singularly rapid
and stable, aud now reaches $4,000, as
against 4l5,00O In 1885.
The Illinois Central Road is having its
locomotives fitted up to furnish steam for
heating trains, and viii discard stoves.
The worlds record for high jumping, six
feet nine and one-quarter inches, was
beaten by an inch and a half by two horses
at the Chicago Horse show on the 7th.
THE Hon. Thos. Y. Bayard, ex-Secretary
Of State, and Miss Mary Walling Clymer
were married at Washington on the 7th,
In the presence OF a most distinguished
company.
A CORPS OF surveyors Is being organized
at Birmingham to locate branch OF the
Georgia Pacific Road from Bairds, Ala, 70
Yazoo City, Miss. The branch will be
fifty Ave miles long and will tap one Of the
~inha.t saetir,. 4. tha gtata ~ Miaaf.sf,,.s
The road win be built as soon as possible.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14

l. Archbishop williams. T. Bishop Gilmore.
Q. Archbishop Corrigan. s. Bishop Elder
8 Cardinal Gibbons. o. Bishop Spalding.
T. Archbishop Ryan TO- Bishop Loughlin.
B. Archbishop Ireland. H. Bishop Doane.
Q. Archbishop Carroll FIRST American Bishop)
others of high rank, including Cardinal
Taschereau, of Canada, and Archbishops
and Bishops from Mexico. The Most
Rev Francis Satolli, Archbishop of Le-
panto, will attend as the special repre-
sentative of the Pope,
The exercises will open with pontifical
mass at II a. m. Sunday, November 10,
in the Baltimore Cathedral. Archbishop
Williams, of Boston, will be the cele-
brant, Archbishop Ryan, of Philadel-
phia, will preach the sermon. AT pom
tifical vespers, 1880 p. m, Archbishop
Heirs of Milwaukee, will be the cele-
brant, and Archbishop Ireland, of st.
Paul, the preacher. Further services
will be held Monday, and the congress
of Catholic laymen will then begin. The
business sessions will be held at the
Concordia Hall. There will grand il
Elimination Monday night at the dwell
ings and other buildings of Catholics in
all parts of the city.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14
swallowed BY tho standard OH Trust.

PITTsBUReH, Pa, Nov. e.-The Stand
ard Oil Company yesterday purchased
the Globe refinery OF this city, the
Freedom (Pa.l refinery and the Craig
pipe line to the Washington (Pa) oil
field. The Globe refinery is one Of the
largest in the country, and being indie
pendent has always been big thorn In
the side Of the Standard. The necessity
for paying twenty-five cents barrel
premium on Washington County oil over
the market price for oil line certificates
is dispensed with, which alone means
fortunes in year. The terms Of the
sale are not yet made public,
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14

WHILE John Uhler, a jeweler of Men
tor, O., was in the rear room of his store,
on the evening of the 9th, back win
dow was smashed with rocks, and when
he ran to discover who threw them, a
sneak-thief entered at the front door
and secured tray of gold watches
valued at $500 and made good his es-
cape.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14

COMPLETE but unofficial returns from
every county in the State of Iowa show
Boies' (Dem.) plurality for Governor to
be 100, which win not be much changed
by the official count.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14

AT the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Copyright League in New York
City, on the 7th, the proceedings indi
Gated that the international copyright
project is gaining ground.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14

NUGEST S. LINCOLN, son of the late
Levi Lincoln, who was Governor OF
Massachusetts from 1925 to 1884, died at
Worcester, Mass, on the night OF the
sth, aged seventy-eight years.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14

Our of 230 veniremen at Bessemer,
Mich, examined up to the 7th, only
three had been selected to act as jury
men in the case Of Holzhay, the high
wayman.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14

A LETTER prepared by distinguished
committee in behalf of the American
Bar Association, setting forth the great
accumulation of the business OF the
United States Supreme Court and max
ing strong statement of the urgent
necessity for the enactment of some
measure of relief, was presented to
President Harrison on the 9Th
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14

PRoF. NJ. III. KELLOGG, one of the
best and oldest educators in the State
of Georgia, died at Atlanta on the 1st.
He was the founder and president of
College Temple, at Newman, Ga.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14

TYPHOID FEVER has occurred in eight
cen of the twenty families in Quebec,
Can, who take milk from dealer who
washed his cans in water from an i'm
pure well.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14

Ex-PREsIDENT and Mrs. Cleveland, in
company with ex-Secretary Bayard, ar
rived in Washington, on the 9th, to at
tend the marriage of the latter to Miss
Clymer, which took place on the 7th.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14

THE executive committee OF the
Trunk Lines Association met in New
York City, on the 9th, and discussed the
question of advancing corn rates from
the West. The meeting resulted in the
adoption of resolution referring the
matter to the Presidents Association
for adjudication.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14

THE returns from every precinct in
Ohio, unofficial, show that Campbell de-
feats Foraker by ii,454, and that the
Democrats have both branches OF the
Legislature, with eight majority on joint
ballot. On the rest of the State ticket
il is very close, and probably some on
each ticket are elected.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14

BARONESS VoN GLUMER, known many
years ago in New York society as
Frances A. Bartlett, famous belle, has
entered the profession of journalism on
the Universal, City of Mexico daily.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14

OFFICIAL advices from Abyssinia, of
the sth, state that the dervishes burned
Gondar, and we're subsequently defeated
by the Abyssinians, who killed three of
their chiefs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14

Our of $4,000 votes polled in the re-
cent election in Idaho not more than
1000 were against the Constitution.
The vote demonstrates that the people
are strongly in favor of Statehood.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14

THE New York City Worlds Fair COM
mittee have decided not to use any part
OF Central Park as site, but to use the
lands north and west of the park.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14

LATER returns from Ohio show that
Governor, as at first reported, but also
carried the Legislature, thus securing a
Democratic successor to Senator Payne.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14

f. W. BARRETT, Washington CORE
spondent of the Atlanta Constitution,
was sent to Alabama two weeks ago to
seek an interview with the outlaw
Rube Burrows. lie started with a
buggy, on the night Of the 4th, to drive
from Sullivans TO house whore Bur-
rows was supposed TO be stopping, and
has not been heard from since. 1t is
feared that he has been killed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14

GENERAL MALONE was acquitted, on
the 9th, in his hearing before the mayor
of Petersburg, Va, on charge of shoot
ing Herbert p. Harrison in front of Ma
homes residence on the night of the
eth
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14

THE Admiralty Court at Halifax, n.
S., on the 8th, gave an order for the sale
of the seized American schooner David
j. Adams, conditionally that the order
should not pass until the 18th, when in
structions were expected from the
United States.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14

GENERAL MAHoNE was arrested at
Petersburg, Va, on the night of the 5th,
and held in 81, 500 for the grand jury,
charged with shooting Herbert p. Har-
rison, who, with number of eompan-
ions, was sending off fireworks in front
of Mahone's residence.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14

"A wealthy brewer in Montreal
built church and inscribed on it;
This church was erected by Thomas
Nelson at his sole expense Hebrews,
XII. chapter" Some Of the McGill Col-
lege wags got ladder one night and al
tered the inscription 50 as 10 make II
read: This church was erected by
Thomas Molson at his souls expense.
Hebrews doahlel XXX"
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14

THE London County Council has ap-
proved almost unanimously PROPOSE
tion to remove the gates from certain OF
London's streets, which have long been
an eyesore, nuisance and an impedi-
ment to travel and traffic.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14

THE coroner's jury in the case Of the
millionaire Weldon, of London, who
some time ago died under suspicious
circumstances, and whose body, at the
instigation of his brothers, was ex-
humed in the hope of fastening tho
crime of murder upon his wife, have re-
turned a verdict that he died from nat
ural causes; or, II his death was the re-
suit of poisoning, it must have been OF
alcohol and self-administered
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14

NoTIcEs were posted in all furnaces
of the Mahoning Valley, o., on the
9th, granting all employees an advance
in wages of ten per cent, to take effect
November Is. The increase was un-
solicited.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-14

Two mcn were killed and four wounded,
fatally, a. Bayou Boeuf La. The murderer
was maanau,