davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-10-26
Atraveler stoppcd npk1i

A4raveler storppd paksic
l1onss ii Maine IN ne purpose Of
getting dinner, knocked hos roccis.
ed 70 answer. Going y ~ found 4
little while headed mao il The en-
brace ofbis wife. had bill head
under her arm, while viii iile other
she was giving bel lord potDdingg.
Wishing 10 put IN end fhe fight,
traveller knocked VI the tehle
and called out ii Ioid voice Hal
10, thereI who keeps iliis hnuse The
husband though much out of breath.
answercd: stranger mi uhaI
IN a,e t%ryil,gs 81 decide
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-10-26

Mrs. ~. 4. Addison aud little
daughter. 'Augustin, left yesterday
morning for Rayne, where they will
some time with friends and
aelatires. We wish them q pleasant
"trip and d safe return.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-10-26

We are informed that one Of
Capt. Roots sehoouers. while re-
algniing from Lake Charles with q
load Of lumber for this place, stuck
i reef aud sunk. No lives were
lost.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16

(VT THIS OFT aud paste Il Ia your hat
e. 7DA account ~ oar f4plaiN iAcrtas.u IL
business, We have found 10 uccc>sars g. accuil.
modate those who cannot afford to spend the
time % call al our Office during The daytime
and VIII. uniil farther notice, Keep oar afilce
open oA Monday. edutSday aid Saturday
evenings II each week.
WANTED At NNtE-l wood turner wood
" choppers ! machine carver head saw
Yer; nAshtrsi5 I coAclmhn o. sool - pos
sih.e.
WANIED-cirls Tor hotels girls Tor private
" families girls fer laHAeIy Work clint lE
best of places in aad oar 81 the clty highest
Na4es and iafts paid. Come To-Day and afils
your ircnds With yeu
HERE lS a bargain. aud no mistake House
- nld LOG af The corner uf Henry 81. aid
lIffh. ave. Stnt and fhe adjoining lui. i0Xe3.
ior slN more. all oA easy terms.
WELL bi liI modern house. No. 90 South
~ lpAia.et. Win sliding doors. ha} VII.
dow. hard and soft water. stone fen naatl cn.
etc. worth $500, vii SELL THIS month far S-s.I
on account 81 tile owner being out oi iht rlty.
TWO houses on one ioi fronting on FOURTH.
ave. near 1f4uuflic ave Always fruts
cent prohf on thr valuation. sl.2a. hui must
he sold. a. the owner laan tmt L. iooh alter
10 properly.
\NE HAVE about "a thousand good farms 10
" exchange Tor city property.
PIN GRAVEYARD lots ~ you want them.
- bul we prefer 10 efi ouf ia the pure air
and drink clean, healthy water Never buy
property that is hard H. selii You may want
% Sell % yourself sometime
HERE Hs~We have over three thousand
IL choice lots in an paris ~ the city. and oar
plais hat $50 have lett - them are ackloN-
lodged 90 Dee among thc best ln The city. Call
and examine our list
| ARGE lrT facing on two streets. room for
- four houses. Best Kind oi an investment
Pfic, S72t
\lE wiii build house 10 suit the purchaser.
" and sril on easy monthly payments.
GRAND UNION REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
IOoss E tsu IonEH ILoCE
I,le phone s1.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16
FOR RENT R00NS.

EOR EEAI-Go one or two gentlemen
4 nicely furnished front room. Inquire at
g. Iagrayc-st. Iu.
FURNISHED and unfurnishca rooms. WitA
board, az - South Division 81. lpo
VERY pleasant furnished room for one OF two
gent einen at ~ North lonia 81. l's
k'Ok RLNI-furuished rooms on street car
line. 30 est Broadway lgf
E'oK RENT Large, elegantly furnished rooms
4 Facing trt scent ave. ana Canal ST.. With
gas. newly furnished and rented. Everything
strictly nrst-ciaSs. Entrance. Crtsccula}r.:
also - anal 81. Enquire at Room u. .oly
FURNISHED ROOMS TO KENT-Ihe naf
lH and Us south DiNisiol-> ST.. has been
newly papered and painted, also rcfufaishcd.
lAriuulAg natn rooms Nifh hard and soft
water. Transient trade solicited; cali bell, No.
Ii. Us
/ NICELY furnished front room 10 rent
Enquire az Room u. j. Pcarlsi -
tob kEN Rooms. s!ngly and en suite. fur
niShet or unfinished. at PARK Place.
First class restaurant iD connection. always
open. Board by THE week. u desired. Mrs A.
J. smith. lsl
kOR kENI-iurui rooms. steam heated
and furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing Apply al Room Jos. NcN HoLseman block
Iec. itff
kok KIN i-Jentfany located. one - four
elegant rooms. furnished or lnigrHlshrs.
53 Centersi M
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16

EDk RES -EHudlng 1Nho feet. opposite
bcihaap - aEou oTks on North froui 81.
suitable Tor lghj manufacturing. sale and
livery stable. rour and feed store. storage.
George Arnott. Telephone Ne. IS. Is
NEWLY papered and painted Offices 10 rent
- at-i Cana. s.. Enquire iH Gallery. Jos
STORE I0N RINT-torner Caldlfaok and
- Islia sts. lagurc Of Thomas NesteI. CATS
Treasurer Office. Jos
E0k hLNT-Nne suite of front oGce rooms
and three sgIfes 81 living rooms Good
iooation. fn4uiTe - Monroe ST. Immen block.
STORE FoR bBNI-Trom April ]. in the
~ Miller block. 40. $ Is est brldge.st corner
Ngs. samuel Miller. ~ vs. csi Br digest. Ssff
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16
sIIuATIONs WANTED NALE.

NANILb- situation rs young man iu au
once used 20 once work good penmau
railroad preferred references u desired. Al
dress -. -. care Telegram Herald Office. lS
lOJBLE ENIKl BOOkkEEpER- Win lz
- years experience desires a position d.
Grand Rapids First class references from past
ANA present employers. Satisfactory reasons
Tor changing. Address. j Reynolds ;. Dickens.
~ Al,4uth 81. Baltimore, Md. I-
NANlkb-Sltusiion AS bOokkeeper or a.
- sisiant by rrst-cla.S accountant. Has
had ten years experience. City references
Herald. JOS
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16

One needs only o. compare u news
paper of today w.th one of the same
relative Importance VI twenty. or even
twelve. years ago. to see a surprising
contrast. Without making such a COM
parloa, few people wll believe that
there has been such marked progress
in journalism. The last score OF years
has been period of unparalleled prog
rrss IN almost every avenue of activity.
and lt : not too much 10 say that the
newspaper has kept well abreast OF
the procession. And no department OF
the newspaper has developed more rap
idly than the advertising department.
The great wealth acquired by patent
medicine concerns through a judicious
use OF printers Ink has, no doubt, done
much % open the ewes of business men
generally 20 the value of advertising.
But whatever has brought It about,
the business men have learned
that the money they spend
IN patroninng theipress Is we'll invested.
Advertisers are the m0stactive. shrewd
intelligent Of business men, and their
advertising calls OUT their best mental
efforts. The result is keen dlscrlmi-
nation IN the selection of mediums. As
well as persistency and ingenuity. The
patronage they give the daily press
rr0vpS that n t1uurfyaffpf a- a .,od -ftr~
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16
AGENTS Wa IT'D.

81 10 500 month cau De- made working
gu for u.s. agents preferred who can f1r-
nish horse and give Their Whole time 80 The
business. spare moments may be probably
employed Also 4 few 7afaucifs iu towns and
cities b. Johnson A Co.. lpr Main ef..
Richmond. Va. \. blades employed afeo.
Never mind about sending stamp for rrIv.
Come quick. Yours iar biz. ~ ,. i. 60. Ooi 5
NANIED- Reliable local and ffaff Ing sales
" r1en. Positions permanent. Spec ai iu-
ioemfnfe rnH fast sfIIi IirE spec a'f'fs. Don :
ielaf salary fram staff Brown Bros. MY
sryntH. chicago. iIL ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16
FOR RENT HOUSES.

EOR RENT-House 30. u Hoibrook ST.. near
Cherry street car lime. Enquire OF Bolt
wood BoliwOod. 4. new Houseman block ll2
FOR RENI-A new double house on Kellogg
ST.. neat the Cherry 81. car line Nill he
ready for occupancy on OF before May I. &. g.
philbrick. al l. :. Co. JOS
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE.

\ANIED-sltuation by "a LADY sienoglapher
" OF one year 3 tNp Npcrienre accurate Spellel
aad good pcnman; best oi references. Address
a. T., Box =, this Office le
WANIED-Situation by young lady % Office
" references given. Address Wanted.
Box I. Telegram Herald Office 1ne
WANIED-A situation At h0use-cleauing
~ Address VI. p. Box ). This once. lpl
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16


NAAIED- general gre. s.5e s. = - prr
" ~ rvk j. co4As srSvnQ Eirls yLala
urfiA4 Is = lllll sfpest slfiss lfcSsillAkrie.
talefcsse, J Auist slr. le ea- sesefs saiafe
after tIst month ~ solicitors Rooms - ana
$ y csiou r-ii ciag Cana 81. la
NAAIED-lso experienced oansasssTs al
" olets ladies preferred uaHr lat hu,iifrs
lttc alpls. A.4l5 81 -. south IAlsiVl 81
WANTED Competent Erl fer genera. aoa,t.
"eta ~ 81 tnrfD a.. 4.>
WANItD-A ar wLo AAcs children. Ill
sllfr - Livingston 81. le,
AAAIlD-A competent girl for general
hua,fNufk small family aud good wases
Afs. L. A. chat A-ctols 20 North lltlslol So
WANIED-A neat girl for houseAork at ~
Aotla lonl4 Il. 81 Isl 00 sooa cOoA ala
laundress. t.t
NANIED- Middle aged lads as house keeper
90 small family. Apply Tuesday moIllal
a. ]. io4ntain-st lH
WANiED-A competent girl Tor general
y hausr~ork an lso fountain -. ssrf
WANIED-Diniugroom glrl al the Miclissl
W House psff
WAATLD-A lady IN each city, tosn and
township 10 procure subscribers Tor the
Home Magazine, conducted By Mrs. John A.
Logan Special inducements offered. Refer
encts required. Address The Broci1 Publish
ias Company, Washington. b. g..
WANIED-Iw0 good dolaestles, a compe
~ tent cook. also "a house maid. Inquire
mornings at q North Lafayette. corner foun
taln.sf. luZtf
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16

pom ssLE-A second -nana bicycle. Ea4u.ea
81 - Aoul.st- r
kok nALl-A fnt saddle hor>e aud Two es.l
NeIk horses. j. J. Hollal. ls Canal ~
ass
EoK SAIE-Tour good show cases = d.
ueiAau. 3, iaaalst l-.
MONA g. Joan iu sums 10 salt ou product 10
u fvai estate. j ITNalu.
EoL cAii-An pufri far steam laundry.
Acft cNfap. la falI iaT h4If thr actual Va-l.
Also horse Ieatf steam engine Auo s. ar
litflk Wagon. iH.a-fl al tAr iaEir ctgaill
fAr HOUSE, $50. iaia. o.. ui 81 a. hDrv .lI.
nHf
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16


i '1 - =
llnrcseaea.s al .at. "a srler s. a.a1e
3 t1e rr.t faeer aouav III tae .eoaal
COS "a s. .Is.a a. asse Hi tr
~a5-. 81 ss.-rf- -ex .sd -ab- .ot.... s..
-" 'a-' ''' 'e.
CESS p '-.1 D-t - ~
i-'fel - --' ,' ~
'- 81 i-t
t8 fta cas- AID state. plleh r truly
r.-.-s..rf-
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16

Any subscrio Der 60 IHk IELEGkAM-
HERALD who fails % receive ths paper
regularly or Who may have reason 10
complain ~ late delivery, ~iil confer a
special favor By Informing this once OF
the faet at once. send postal card or call
up tri- phone 53i.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16

United Press 6spsrts. Prompt 40 Earif
Delssry. Al the local Ness. and the
Cle4nsst ana Noat 1i4Iais 9rintsd Paper
Plbfsnsa ia Grand Rapids
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16

Circulation Guaranteed 70 Be the
Largest Of AL Michigan DailIes Ex-
cept Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16

How vague 4 ght Is human happi-
ness ~ those Who do not understand IT,.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
YALE CAMPUS NOTES.

The Ball Game-Times on the College
 Grounds Yesterday-The Washington
 Centennial Salute Cracks Glass Win
 dows-Students' Parade Last Night.
 Those expecting to witness the game Yes- terday afternoon were disappointed as the Bergen Points did not show up. The nine spent the time practicing.
 Though the students enjoyed holiday the workmen on the new buildings about the campus were not so fortunate. In fact they were about the only signs of life visible, ex- cepting the appearance now and then of @ Niagara laundry's new cart, which attracted who didn't go away from the city kept them selves pretty well secluded, and were as scarce about the city as trout in Connecti- cut brook.
 Husted, member of the freshman class, was one of the ushers at the Centennial ball.
 The vibrations from one of the discharges of the salute fired yesterday noon on the Green was violent enough to crack some of the glass in the brick row.
 The second glee club will assist the first at the crew concert to be given in Chickering Hall, New York, May IA. The Princeton game takes place next day, and as the men have been excused from recitation an oppor- tunity for witnessing the game will be offer ed that probably most of them will accept.
 The Centennial celebration in the city was capped by parade of the students last sve- ming about the campus and adjoining streets They were headed by the drum corps formed last campaign. Cheers were given for each of the buildings on the campus, George Washington and Gavegan, who accompanied them with his cornet.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
Milford.

April 3O.-The concert which was to have been given by Mir. Haesche, of New Haven, in the Town hall on Friday evening was given up on account of the storm and given on Tuesday evening of this week.
 There was @ union centennial service held in the Plymouth church on Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Charles Osborn and family, of New York have returned here for the summer and will occupy the Marshal house on River street.
 Miss Annie Nettleton has secured g posi- tion in New York as etenographer and will make that place her home for the future.
 Colonel s. D. Payne gave free lecture in the Town hall on Wednesday evening for the benefit of the G. A. R. post. The subject was Invasion of Crimea and the Siege of Sebastopol," and was treated in very in- teresting manner.
 The selectmen are having the roadway over the new arch bridge filled in with dirt and otherwise improving the roadway in that vicinity.
 The new shoe firm is making preparation to establish their business here at an early date: their machinery is to arrive this week and will be put in place as rapidly as possl- ble.
 F. &E.L, Cornwall are having their large dry goods store repainted by G. W. S D. T. Plumb.
 William J. Judd has been reappointed postal clerk on the Housatonic railroad after a temporary absence from his work. His service in this capacity has covered fourteen years.
 Rev. Mir. Macintosh and Rev. Charles Shelton of the A. M. A. will give addresses in the First church on Frlday nlght ot this week, the addresses will be 1liustrated with stereoptican views. .
 Miss Gertrude Sanford rscited "Enoch Ardenn for a benefit entertainment in Bridge port last Wednesday evening, and received many compliments for the manner in which 1t was done, Miss Sanford is pupil of
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
PASSED THE ORDEAL

Before the New Haven West Associa-
 tIon-YOang Men Licensed 50 Preach
 Yesterday.
 The New Haven West association held its annual meeting in Msrquand chapel yester- day morning, beginning at Il o'clock. Rev. Dr. Samuel Harris presided, Rev. W.D. Mos- man acted as registrar and O. B. Whitcomb was scribe There were also present Prof. Henry N. Day, Prof. George T. Ladd of Yale Divinity school, Rev. Samuel W. Bsrnum, Rev. John P. Ehle, pastor of the Swedish Congregational church; Rev. Milton s. Phil- lips, pastor of the Ferry street Congrega- tional church; and Messrs. Close and Futile of the senior class, licentiates of the associa- ton.
 After short prayer by Rev. Dr. Harris the following young men presented them selves for examination for license to preach: Edward L. Smith, John T. Nichols, Theo- dore D. Bacon, Lucius O. Baird, Eugene c. Webster, James w. Moulton, Gerald Fl. Beard and Lincoln A. Holp.
 The examination committees were in natural and revealed theology, Profs. Harris and Ladd; in church history, Rev. Samuel W. Barnum, in positive institutions of the church, Rev. Henry N. Day and Rev. W. D. Mossman; in homiletics, 0. B. Whitcomb and Rev. J. T. Leonard. The candidates all passed satisfactory examination and were granted their license to preach the gospel.
 The officers of the association elected for the current year are Rev. Samuel Harris, D. D., moderator; Rev. William D. Moss man, registrar, and 0. B. Whitcomb, scribe. The delegates appointed to represent the association in the general association of Con- neeticut are Prof. J. M. Hoppin, Prof. George T. Ladd, Rev. J. T. Leonard and Luther R. Long; substitutes, ex-President Noah Porter, Rev. William D. Mossman, A. c. Raymond and 0. B. Whitcomb. Rev. John P. Ehle, pastor of the Swedish Congregational church, was elected a member of the associa-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
The Vow of Washington.

BY JOHN GREENLEAF
 ERead in New York April 30, 1Ss9 at the centen- nisi celebration of the inauguration of George Washington as the first President Of the onlteo Statesl
 The sword was sheathed: in April's
 Lay green the fields by freedom won;
 And severed sections, weary of debates,
 o City sitting by the sea!
 How proud the day that daWned on thee
 When the new era long desired began And in it's need the hour had found tine man! One thought the cannon salvos spoke;
 The resonant bell towers vibrant stroke, The voiceful streets the plaudit-echoing halls, And prayer and hymn borne heavenward from St. Paulsl How felt the land in every part The strong throb of a nations heart As it's great leader gave, with reverent ave- His pledge to Union, Liberty and Lawl That pledge the heavens above him heard; That VOW the sleep of centuries stirred In worldwide wonder listening peoples bent Their gaze on Freedoms great experiment Could it succeedg of h honor s. sold Above the wrecks that strewed the mournful past Was the long dream Of ages true at last? Thank God! The peoples choice was just Wise beyond lore, and without weakness good. Calm in the strength of f1Awless rectitude!
 His da rule 5' of justice, ,Is;: oTdsT: Rsacs RRs:s Taught prince and serf that power is but trust, And rule alone which serves the ruled is just That Freedom generous is, but strong In hate of fraud and selfish wrong, Pretense that turns her holy truths to lies And lawless license masking in her gufse. Land of his love! With one glad voice Let thy great sisterhood rejoice; century's suns OCT thee have risen and set, And, God be praised, we are one nation yet And still, we trust, the years to be Shall prove his hope was destiny, Leaving our flag, with all its added stars, Unrent by faction and unStained by wars. Lol where with patient toll he nursed And trained the new-set plant at first. The widening branches of stately tree Stretch from the sunrise to the sunset sea. And in it's broad and sheltering shade Sitting with none to make afraid, Were now silent through each mig khty limb
 The winds of heaven would sing the praise of him. Our first and best! His ashes lie Beneath his own Virginian sky. The storm that swept above thy sacred grave! For, ever in the awful strife And dark hours of the nations life, Through the fierce tumult pierced his warning word;
 Their fathers voice his erring children heard The change for which he prayed and sought
 No para nerese aGax pys Was it's en T"ixt North and South, the cypress and the pine! One people now, all doubt beyond, His name shall be our Union bond; We lift our hands to Heaven, and here and now Take on our lips the old Centennial VOW. Eorrule and trust must needs be ours; Chooser ana chosen both arc powers ! Equal in service as in rights; the claim ' Of duty rests on each and all the same. Then let the sovereign millions where Our banner floats in sun and air, From the warm palm lands to Alaska's cold, | Repeat with us the pledge century old!
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
THE OLD STATE HOUSE
Stilin Dire suspenas.


 The old State House failed to play the im- portant part in the local celebration of the centennial that was expected. The cemmis- sion which, it is hoped, will succeed in final ly disposing of the subject, was down on the programme for bout with the ancient ques- tion last evening. Alderman Lincoln and Councilman Wardell were the only members of the committee who made their appearance at the City Hall and the whole affair had to go over for lack of quorum.
 No Quorum Police manufacturers. The celebration of the one hundredth an- niversary of the inauguration of the first president was too much for the police com missioners, and the business of that depart ment ehook hands with the old State House over the lack of quorum in both commits sions. Commissioners Clancy and Galla- gher were ready to proceed with the public business.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
THEY CELEBRATE.
The New Haven Letter Carriers Ban'
 ouet tha YfcforIoua RridRenorfa.

The New Haven Letter Carriers Ban-
 quet she Victorious Brldgeports.
 The New Haven letter carriers banquetted their Bridgeport brethren last evening at Deibel's. About eighty sat down to the re- past, including many invited guests, among whom were: Robert B. Macdonald, J. 0. Earle, T. B. Cannon, Wilson Flynn and Chris Nevins, Fred and Charles Rock, Thom- ss Bann and Timothy Kelly. s. s. Pagter acted as toastmaster and presided at the head of the table, using a miniature base ball bat as a gavel. Songs and speeches s:30 o'clock, when the New Haven carriers escorted the Bridgeport people to the depot.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
COMFORTING.
 EpPS'S COCOA.

By thorough knowledge of the naturallaWs which govern the operations of digestion ana nuLrl tion, and by careful application of the fine proper ties of we'll selected Cocoa, MT. Epps has proylded our breakfast tables with delfcatey havored p9v- It is by the judicous of articles of diet tht constitution may be gradually builtup untllstron8 enough to resist every tendency to disease Hun dreds of subtlemaladies are hoatingaroundGs reaoy to attack wherever there is weak point. we may escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and 6 properly nourisneo frame. ."-Civil Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water or Eailk; Sold only tn half pound tins by Grocers, iapSleo mus
 au2 tu6Wtf London, England.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
The Florence oil Stoves

At 20 per cent. less than the regular prices; the dollar one burner stove for 79c; the 2, 3, 4 and burner stoves at correspondingly re- duced prices.
 WM NEEIY & Go
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01

Just received, of black and white striped cot ton hose with black feet for ladies; we guar antee the color of every pair, and our price is 50c.
 WM. NEELY & Co.