davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-07
English Races.

LONDON, June THE race for the Oaks
stakes was won by L'Abbess de Jouarre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-07
iCoMMUaICATED

l am GLAD to see the Columbia Fire Com
papy CO operating to give the monument to
the heroic fi.emeu place il towp. Let the
good work go on. A CITIZEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-07
CATTLE MARKETS

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. June 6-p,ieD.
of Beef Cattle this week ranged rs follows:
Best.. ..........................S4 G2lb -
Generally rated first quality. 81 GaI
Medium or good fair quality. 3 s7iqst25
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
ECO s325
Total receipts this week 1857 Total sales G55
Trade is less active and a dccl ne of l-c is re,
corded.
Sheep and Lambs-Prces are fully Ac higher
than last week. Trade is less active. the sup,ly
being about equal to the ligh5 demand WcQu1;l
common to fair butchers Sheep at 3lYc, AMI
fair to good at 3l2s4aac per ID g'oss. Lamts h
a7c per Id gross.
active demand. We quote the range at iaa6. he
per ID net most sales being at aud near the s,ier
figure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-07

The Court of Appeals of Virginia will
meet at Wytheville, June 10Th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-07

Mr.. Parnell will visit Edinburgh on July , },
when he wi accept the freedom of the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-07

The market closes quiet, with little ao.
Thcre is no change in Flour, b1t the DE- ing
firm. Good Wheat is wanted, ami sales s,o -, :.
all the way from 60 to 81. Corn is ouiet . " ,a
s43. No Rye or Oats reported Couptrv NJ,
is in better receipt now that railroad ,r.Tsl l''
been renewed, and prices are quiet at ooo,.,.. l''
Butter is dull and the market is oyerstocko,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-07

SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET, juno G-pef,.
sugars-Hards Cutloaf S5.c; cubes go, rc,
defed 9lbc; graduated Disc Softs mopl5.
9fsc; confectioncrs' A &c; standard S. O.
lumbia A Slbc per Id.
Cotiee-The market continues quiet snd s'esj
at - ac p r lb for fair Rio invoices. ni lie "a
No. z spot and 1Tlsc to arrive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-07

CHICAGO, June I'll :. m.-Tbc Tr,r...,
is now quoted rs follows: Wheat oI,lo
337ss34 Oats 22lsa22k Pork SIl s.. TOi
Sc rs short ribs So 90. La
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-07

The Richmond, Fredericksburg and T.vucbt,.
markets are uomina,ly unchanged yery i i,
any, business being transacted in either psce og
ing to the floods, i'''s wv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-07
MARINE NEWS.

OLAIRINE!
" The Magic Cleaner and Renovation.
1t instantly removes grease tar, paint gni all
other soil from every grade Of WOODEN clotl-,
silks, pushes, velvets, &c, without changing the
color finish or lustre of the material. In bottles
at 10 and 20c. For sale by
myS ES LEADBEATER & BRO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-07

BALTIMORE: June Cotton quiet m;,,n
llsss11ss: Flour about steady, win m a,i,'1s
S3aSS; longberry 85s90; Western e@sr' ~ z z
winter red spot and June s1a.. July ~. 40 :
1913; Sept so bid Corn-southern siesdv ! - ar
Had yellow 40a42 Western quiet mixed I -.
Al; June 41s4lA; July 414s41Is ~ ng ia
bid; Sept 42Aa42% steamer I9p. t,ss - s;o ~ Z
Western white 32a33ia; do mix,d 29s3O ''SI u.
dull at 54a55: Hay dull; prime to choice ~, AYE
othy $14a14 so. Provisions quiet snd s,o. l'
Mess Pork Sl3 rs. BuIk-mcsts-io os".s s,ca Y
ers &c; long clear and clear rib side; n. sv
picked shoulders Ga. sugst-cured sm SlT.' :,
shoulders s; hams small 13a13lo largo Ia,
Lard-refned 81. Butter steady: Va az
packed 11a12; creamery 17a1S. Figs H." !.
16. Coffee firm Rio cargoes fair 49,. sr VI Vt
steady; a soft sas, Whisky unchanged at 81 lie ia
NEW YORK. June cotton quiet sn1 .t,,,-
uplands IL BIG; Orleans ii 7-lG fr,.
steady. Flour quiet aad steady Wheat d, ,i' .'t '
steady. Corn quiet ald stoaly. Pork H., al,
st ady at S13 25a13 so. Lard Griot s,,, vi Anl
The Lamar register., 1889-07-20
STATE OF COLORADO.
Department of Public In
5tru0t10n.
sUPER1NTENDENT's OFFICE.

Denver, July /, 1889.
To County Superintendents, School
Directors and Teachers:
Normal Institutes for the instruc-
ton of teachers will be held through
out the State as follows:
District No. l, Boulder August 10
to "a.
District No. 2, Golden. August 5
to II.
District No. 8, Canon City, August
IL to "a.
District No. 4, Red Cliff, August
12 to "a.
District No. 5, Ouray, August 10
to 81.
District No. 8, Monte Vista, Au-
gust 10 to 81.
These will be the first Institutes
held in the State under Section 81
of the School Laws of Colorado.
Their success will depend upon
the efforts of school officers and
teachers. Their Importance to indi
vIdual teachers and to the education-
al work of the State is lncalcuable.
Every person who expects to teach
in Colorado during the coming school
year should attend.
One afternoon of each Institute will
be set apart for the discussion of
subjects pertaining to the duties of
School Directors.
The Conductors and Instructors
are among the ablest educators in
the State.
A rate of one and one-ffth fares
is promised by the railroads.
make the following special rec.
concentrations: That County Super
intendents add ten per cent. to the
standing in examination of each ap
I.plicant for certificate who attends
one of these Institutes
The School Directors allow theil
teachers for the coming year at leas,
one weeks wages for attendance.
That County Superintendent have
this circular published In their loca
papers, and do all in their power tc
urge and assist teachers and director.
to be present. Respectfully,
FRED DICK,
Supt. of Public Instruction.
The Lamar register., 1889-07-20

Let convention assemble, COM
posed of three hundred farmers and
ten lawyers. If the farmers are all
on one side, and the lawyers all pull
together, the lawyers will have every,
thing their own way. The farmers
are afraid of their shadows, and dare
not speak up in public meetings.!
Then the lawyers would divide them
up on non-essential side issues, and
get them to fighting like cats.-Fort
Dodge Qowa) Sun.
The Lamar register., 1889-07-20

Two men were sent up for fifteen
days for stealing copies of the Chief
tain from the doors of subscribers.
This very common act of meanness
was IN these cases very properly pun.
ished, no doubt. But there is anoth-
er and far more despIciable way of
beating the newspaper men. There
is no paper IN town, we venture to
say which has not sbad accounts"
against men who have had and used
the paper for months or years and
yet refuse to pay for it, though able
to do so and knowing full well that
the account is just one.-Pueblo
Opinion.
The Lamar register., 1889-07-20
Rally Round the Flag,
9Oy8!u

The Grand Army Reunion to be
held at Milwaukee august 26th to
3lst inclusive), will, in many respects,
bc one of the most noteworthy of
commemorative events. There will
be no lack of distinguished speakers.
But the most attractive features will
be the "tie that binds" men who have
fought, starved and bled for q sacred
cause, the renewal of old-tlme associ-
ntions, the rehearsal of war expert
ences, and the rekindling upon the
altar of patriotism of undying devo-
ton to zone flag and one country"
Veterans and their friends will be
pleased to know that from all sta
tions on the CHICAGO, Rock IsLANn
& PAcrFIc RAILWAY, on its man
lines and branches both east and
west of the Missouri River, the price
of tickets has been placed for this
occasion at one fare for the round
trip, while children under twelve and
over five years of age will be charged
only one-half this excursion rate, or
one-quarter the regular fare for the
round trip. Tickets will be for sale
at all principal stations on the Rock
ISLAND RouTE August 2 to Aug. %,
80, inclusive, good for continuous
passage to Milwaukee at any time
between these dates, and good for
return passage leaving Milwaukee
on any date between Aug. 81 and
Sept. 5, 1889, inclusive. Holders of
such tickets who desire to make sid
excursions from Milwaukee to points
beyond in any direction, can. by sur
rendering their return coupon tickets
for safe keeping to the Joint Agent
at Milwaukee. have them honored to
original starting point where ticket
was purchased (bY proper indorse-
ment), on any date not later than
Sept. 80. 1880.
The Lamar register., 1889-07-20
Supt. of Public Instruction.
omoe OF SuPertntont Of
Schools Prowers Coun-
ty. Colorado.

Lamar, Colo, July 18th, 1889.
In addition to Supt. Fred Dicks
circular, l will add that the very
lowest rates on board and other &C
commodations will be secured by our
executive committee for teachers and
others who attend the Institute at
Canon City. A circular will soon
be published giving all desired in
formation regarting railroad fare,
board and institute work. The ex-
ecutive committee desires to know
how many teachers will be in attend
ance from each county. If those in
this county who expect to attend will
drop me word by July 3lst, 1 will
notify the committee.
Yours very truly,
F. Z. IRWIN, Supt.
The Lamar register., 1889-07-20

Hon. James Swift, member from
this district of the muchly abused
late Seventh General Assembly, was
up from Lamar last Friday, viewing
the 'Forest City" He took home a
bunch of wheat, FIVE feet high and
containing fifty-two stalks. "The
best have ever seen," remarked the
honorable gentleman. And he fur
ther added that "Rocky Ford was a
wonderfully prolific oountry."-
Rocky Ford Watermelon.
The Lamar register., 1889-07-20

The bedbug (Acanthia lectularia)
has found its way wherever man has
pushed, and is too well known to
need description. Its odor and the
effects of its bites are 80 universally
known, that the word "bedbuggy"
has entered our literature as descrip.
tive of particular class of odors.
The original home of the pest is
probably southeastern Europe and
the Asiatic and African countries
around the eastern end of the Medi,
terranean. 1t was introduced into
England at least as early as 1903,
and doubtless reached America soon
after extensive settlement. Certain
English writer's have endeavored to
father the pest on America, but there
ls strong evidence that it was known
to Aristophanss, Dioscordes, Pliny
and Aristotle.
The adult bug is we'll adapted
from its hattered shape to entering
narrow crevlces in the joints of bed
steads or cracked walls, or other con.
venient places of concealment. In
such places the females lay their
eggs. These eggs are white, of an
oval form, slightly narrowed at ons
end, and are terminated by cap
which breaks off when the young
escapes. The young bugs are whit
ish and at first nearly transparent.
With plenty of food and an even
temperature the species will multiply
with great rapidity; while under con-
trary conditions reproduction may
be greatly retarded. Adult bugs
have been known to remain alive for
more than a year without single
meal. 1t is this fasting capacity, to-
gether with its form so well adapted
for hiding, which render it so diff
cult to thoroughly disinfect an in
tested house.
Here benzine must be our strong,
est weapon. Finely sprayed with a
hand atomizer it will! penetrate the
minutest cracks and is sure death to
the insect in all its stages, including
the eggs. 1t is certain remedy, and
used thoroughly will destroy every
bug in house. Kerosene is almost
as good, and is little more lasting
in its effects. Many preventives have
been advised, but none are perma,
nent. One of the best formulas for
a substance with which to paint the
cracks in a. .bedstead or the walls is
one ounce corrosive sublimste, half
pint alcohol, and oue-quarter pint
spirits of turpentine.-Good House,
| keeper.
The Lamar register., 1889-07-20

his breast. The silence of the death
chamber fell upon the line in an in
staDt, as the figure of the soldier
moved along the road with the air
of conqueror. Half dozen men
sprang to his side. Tenderly they
laid him down IN the shadow of a
great oak; his lips parted to speak a
message to some one a thousand
miles away, and the line was short
one man for the coming assault. He
died of his heart; but he died like a
king.
Oh, my boy; don't yell the lungs
out of you over mashed thumb,
when, only three files down the lines,
soldier salutes his captain before
he faces about to go to the rear with
a death bullet in his breast. You
can't help getting hurt. There isn't
a safe place in the whole line. There
are cruel people In the world who
loye to wound US; there are thought.
less, needless people who don't think;
there are people who don't care, and
there are thick-skinned people, who
are not easily hurt themselves, and
they think mankind is thick hided
race; in fact the air is full of darts
and arrows and singing bullets all
the time, and it's dangerous to be
safe anywhere. But when you do
get hit-as hit you certainly will be
don't "holler" any louder than you
have to. Grin and bear it the best
You can. There are some people SO
badly hurt they mast moan; do you
forget your own hurt in looking
after them.
The Lamar register., 1889-07-20

The county commissioners have
declared all section and township
lines on the public domain as public
highways. This is wise act and
will meet with the approval of nine
tenths of the people. Where cross,
ing is dangerous it must first be made
passable by the overseer for public
safety and will then be considered
public highway.-Springfiel Herald.
The Lamar register., 1889-07-20

Those who cherish the "urlucky
Friday" superstition must regard the
present year with particular distrust,
1t came in and will go out on Friday;
there are four months in it having
five Fridays each; the longest and
the shortest of Its days each falls on
Friday; and its entire number of
Fridays is ffty-three. A man will
be kept busy to dodge all these i'll
omened oonditions.--Globe-D Demo
crat,
The Lamar register., 1889-07-20

Bent county is having trouble in
her settlements with the numerous
new counties created from her terri
tory by the, legislature last winter.
Bent seems to have good, whole
some debt to divide with her numer,
GUS progeny, but mo surplus, hence
the difiicunty.-Custer Courty Goar,
ant,
The Lamar register., 1889-07-20

Hon. Charles D. Ford, the lucky
man who caught the Registersblp
plum of the Lamar land office, was
representative in the late legislature
from Ell Paso county, and the ap-
pointment is an all-around good one.
ROCKY Ford Watermelon.
The Lamar register., 1889-07-20

A. M. Nicholas and O. G. Hess,
two prominent Prowers county at
torneys we're doing business at the
capitol of Bent fore part of week.
Las Animas Democrat,
The Lamar register., 1889-07-20
Is a United States Land Office toucn and is the
coming Metropolis of Northeastern
.Nelc .Nerico
% .e
Great Panhandle Route.

in Se~
With
'AiAs adjonins
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-25

about the family hearth; while his choice Sc
lection Of books and periodicals testify to his
appreciation of the fact that mo man truly
lives who lives inside of self"
These characteristics, together with the
growing conviction that the women, as a class
We're particularly pretty, are the special fea-
lures which left their impression upon the
writer's memory But little business broke
the peaceful flow of its everyday life. Much
business would be out of place in the midst of
these laughing nlets and green hills. Since
the decline Of the mackerel fisheries, when ten
good, Staunch vessels sailed from this port, the
hSh Wharyes and factories have been practical
" deserted. Mr.. NJ. Stinson. however, keeps
his stand ut Old Iarbor and is now doing a
fair business. PcttengiIl q Sons have opened
quarry on the eastern side, which bids fair to
furnish employment for large number of
men; and Mr.. H. W. Joyce. at Mackercl Cove.
drives 2 thriving business in the manufacture
OF pahtaloons \. Y. q.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-25


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IUl\a. N{ti. Iirt TnvN "a. .t.,psrnt,1.
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,.,,
''''' ''' - .'-' ''''I
Nin"N- be Maine summer resorts Bar ligr-
huI. Old Orchard. Poland ~uring,. tafnd,n and
t.
".' N""N \ '''IN lleIt'
A''t lH'',''i II " ifnun itHn Au parts Of The
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hot timer. Ii i4rL,..ll,> Of neopIe who want
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-25


IN NiMi-IE"fiC SEAS.
,..........,.
~ ~" , ~ LEN - @ ~ '-i' ~ y" ~ ''''t fNi'
'''' N'
tOrrcs spondente of the journal.
"a 7lP l'''Ni'l!' ""'''' I0>'
T. = ni"n VIC 'utl'Is 'TleH.
!, - ho. WHY ~ la'HcI .It>,
!, y !, /" i'iooi tnas ne i"nta i"i hil>
het'ef lhah hi> l4tthef'
- sang our solitary English passenger. over
and over again, without eliciting any reply 10
hI> rather pointle>> query. \ couple OF tan
tolored sailors. >quattei aft, ndustri0u,y
patching an awning. crooned in concert onr Of
their >oft-voweled foik-soU4S-
..tdpIaf A,i,.Iat
NnDIy, Lario mo
on, .,l,n. .,,no
~ nnr,,nt
Nm trenc.it.'
IYcn The i0riorn-i locking StceI#2e people "A
company OF Col. A. IL. Owens cranky rufnn-
iots, bound for his Iopolobampo paradise OF
equal rights on the west coast of NOnural,
cheered up amazingly a. we rounded the Cali
lorna FenIn>ular and began to voice >natrEc>
OF Their sotI:ill>tlc War-rrIeS whose principles
they mean to carry out IN the new topia.
McanWuIIe, the old, Old >lor! as new ANA
charming to-day aS when told by our first Par
ett> IN Eden. seemed about I" be repeatcd 4,
even amon- the brIny and greasy smells pcrt-
nar 10 occHll-golug steamships. somebody h5S
sald. here j no lie on earth but being in
IoNe. Judging by that standard. the average
Mexican must live great deal more than most
OF Tie world, for hl> normal condition Is 10 lie
desperately, heels over head. in love with the
Object or another.
For days my attention had been attracted hv
Two Arcadlan figures, seen always side by side
NOT Phtlls, the milk maid, with rarnation
checks and ~un-browned brow, nor Corydon,
tltt >MgHtlE his tuuetlI IIt Il o. BirI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-25
Adylce 10 Mothers.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, for chill
dren teething, is the prescription of one of the
never failing success by millions Of mothers for
their children. During the process of teethng its
value is incalculabe. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and diarrhpa, gripping in the
bowels, and wind collie. By giving health to the
child it rests the mother. Price 25c. bottle. ly45
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-13

versity OF Virginia; Mrs. l.. c. Deas,
widow OF the late Gen. Dessl and MIA.
rhos. Owen, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond J. Ward, OF New York; Mrs.
aaior III. b. Mcclellan and daughter. of
Lexington, Ky ; AIr. and Mrs. Alexander
Mcdonald, MI and Mrs. Eugene X. Stall
To- aud Mr.. Wan. Brown, wealthy and well
known CiucinuatIana; Mr. Meade Mimi
gero5s and party, eff Philadelphia; Mr..
snd Mrs. L. Kohns and daughter, OF New
York: Mrs. Columbia Edwards, OF Rich
mond; Col. Halle, Of Gainesville, Fla. /;
Mrs. Hon. Walter Henry PembertoD,
of Little Rock, Arkansas; MIS-. $.
W. Carter and children; of s.. Louis;
DR.. W. Guy Townsend, Of Baltimore;
Nine. Violet aud daughter ofNew Odeans;
Col. All T. Harris aud family, Col. j. T..
F. Anderson and family and Col. @. d.
L0ngharn and family, of Redmond; Col.
and Mrs Tlton, of New Orleans; Mrs.
Ambrose Lee, an accomplished lady
vocalist of lie, Pa. Miss Werke, of Gin
einusui; Prof Henry Lsubs, Of Rich
mond Mr. Sack Bell, a popular young
capitalist Of HillsboTo. o.; Mr.. Howard
Saxhy, editor of tue Social Session and
Tie P0ycupnc, OF Cincinnati, accompanied
By Mrs. S,xby; Aiss Annie Williams, Of
the Richmond State, Mr.. Robert Hem
ming. representing the Richmond Dispatch
representing the bagyage-smsshing de-
partment cfthe o. Hon. Daniel Dough
srty, the silver-tongued New York orator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew S. Thorp, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Ouhurt, Mrs Henry A. Oakley
and daughter, ard Mrs. +. w Coggell and
daughter prominent among tie -four
hundred" Of Gotham; Col. Calhoun
Fluker. of New Orleans; General and Mrs
q G. Wharton, OF RsdioTd, Va Mr.. J. H..
Ferguson, OF Cincinnati; Mr. y. j. Wslah,
OF the C.. II. IS d. Il. Il oiices, Ciociu-
natl, DR.. +. j. Willis, Col. H T.. c. Bas-
kervills. and Dc. L NJ Cowardin, OF Rich
mond; Mrs. C. d. Willard and daughter,
of Washington, ID. c.; Mr.. W. H. Price
and family, Of Denver; Dc. James Q. Nc
CURE. Of Washington; MIS-. ]. W. Rine-
hart and family, OF Boston, and Others.
The season is now "on, =" and Of such as
the future msy unfold worth being chron-
icled, the REGISTER will be kept well-iu-
formed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-13

VAAS-Ou Thursday July llta. 1>,9 az five
O'Clock O.. m. HESRY Was, SE., I'm The elsl year
Oi his age
Funeral from his lac residence, No. l27 Seven
ieentb street, Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
Friends OF the family are invited to attend. I'm.
terment at Peninsula cemetery.
CRUsE-Ou Thursday. July 18th. 1sS9 at Us
O'Clock "a m, 40 The family residence 80. 2l3i
Main Street, Mrs MAEGAkEr CRtsE, IN the ojlh
year of her age.
Funeral from her ateresidenceSa Saturday morn
i1cat $50 O'Clock. Requiem mass ut Cathedral
Intemcnt 40 Nt Calvary cemetery.
EENNEDY--On Friday. July l2,h, ls'9 at IL
O'Clock 20, NARY KENNEDY, aged 50 years.
Funeral from Che residence Of Thomas Plans
gan, $50. 1898 Wood street, sunday afternoon at
2no'clock. Friends OF the family are invited
90 attend. Iu.cuocut at MI calvary cemetery
GALLAGHER At John Youneman's resi-
dencc 200 Shot Creek ON Friday, July 18Th, lN'3
80 so'c'Ock %. m NELNlN p. son OF VIM. g. and
Emma s.. Gallagher, sgel 3 months.
Funeral from the P. ". Is Hy. r. Z. depot thi
lsamriayl afternoon st $3.50 O'Clock. Friends O
the family are invited 90 attend. niemeut al
Mt Calvary cemetery.