davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26
DIR. FAIR is HOME.
lie Returned Iass Night -parilcolnrs of
His voyage.


Rev. Campbell Fair, rector Of st.
Marks, reached home last night at
1890 from his visit - his aged mother
IN Dublin, ireland. bat owing 10 some
misunderstanding OF the precise time
OF has arrival nO one but the sexton of
the church and gELEGRAN-1 FRALD
reporter were at the depot tomcct him.
Mr.. Far sprang down the steps of the
car even before the tram had stopped,
with the agility of hov. and seemed
thoroughly delighted % get back 81 his
home. Mr.. Far left Grand Rapids
on the 9TH Of April, the Tuesday after
the laying OF the cornerstone of the
new st. Marks Hospital and Home,
and sailed from New York on the 9th.
The trip over was perfect. the weather
was magnificent and the ship n steady
rs a bedroom, he said, and cnivoned
10y the nightly performances of the W.
J. ScanlOn Peck -a-Boo COMPANY, which
was going abroad for tonr Of the
provinces. The trip was made in seven
days. ON landing bc went immediately
10 the home of has mother ID Dub
I'm. u was. perhaps, ihc coming Of her
boy that did u, bat from that tune on
the venerable lady, who is past 81. con-
tnuod - improve, and when he left
her II was the physician > opinion that
she would last yet for several months.
II was tins knowledge and the desire OF
the unsC.fsh old Christian. coupled
with wish 10 return to his duties here
so as 90 be- present az the diocesan con-
ventOn for the western district of
Michigan, next week, that caused him
10 leave her for the last tune in life.
The return trip, on the State Of Geor-
ga, Mr.. Far SAYS, was miserable. The
weather was wretchcd and tho VOYAGE
occupied eleven days. The fog was al
most continuous and the ocean at times
crowded with mountainous lcebergs.
one of which, be- declared. vas ss large
a. II. Mark 4, nccessit8tng the greatest
caution, especially ct night.
He landed ia New York on Thursday.
completing has nineteenth trip across
the Atlantic. Mrs. Par and the chill
dron have been visiting her parents in
Baltimore for several weeks. and Mr..
Far went FIRST ~ that city % soc them.
lie viii occupy his pulpit today.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26
BRIDGE THE CROSSINGS.
West side People Anxious to Protect the
Hallway Crossings.

kailway Crossings.
The recent railway crossing accidents
have excited the alarm OF many West
Side residents, who have begun Sn
active campaign for better protection
at the crossings IN their yicinagc.
The following petition is now being
circulated and extensively signed:
We, the undersigned, respectfully
represent that We are residents of the
First and Third wards of the city. and
IN view of Its large increase in popula-
ton and business growth, and the fact
that nearly all of the railroad interests
run through that portion of the city,
with their various side tracks, where
engines are passing and rcpassing
almost constantly, making up their
trains and carrying on their necessary
business; that Il large number of street
crossings are unprotected by gates or
Watchmcn; that 1t IS fact of almost
every days occurrence that trains com
ing and going out, rua at speed of
nearly twenty miles an hour over these
unprotected crossings, thus endanger-
ing human life; that our schools are so
located that large numbers of our chill
dren are compelled to cross and recross
the various tracks. and are thus in
constant danger.
In view of these acts we believe that
it Is of the utmost importance that
some active measures should he taken
to remedy this evil. And we therefore
ask that your honorable body take such
suitable action As may be necessary.
looking TO the bridging of streets cross
ing over the railroad tracks, commen-
eng at Bartlett street and at such other
streets TO the south thereof as the
safety and convenience of the public
demand, and your petitioners will ever
nrqN
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26
The Laero- Sc Club.

The Grand Rapids Lacrosse club has
been compelled to cancel their game
with Ann ArbOr university club on
Memorial Day on account of the Grand
Rapids baseball league team and kala-
mazoo playing on the new grounds ut
Alger Park on the afternoon of that
day. In consequence, the home club
trying to arrange to play in Ann Arbor
on Memorial Day and the prospects are
now that the first game Will be played
in that city and the return game some
time later on III this city. The club
viii practice this afternoon at the fair
grounds. when ii Is expected match
game Will he played. All the members
are expected 10 be on hand.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26
KAzOO WINS A CANE
The Grand Rapids Boys Score Yet
Another Victory.
0BlSHIiSOSCS RALLLE DlllLED
A Coed Came at Ssg iHAs IN which Grand
Rapids shows IP neli-fhs hsaoSs
surprise ThsiT OPPonents-1hs Uni
sersiy Cly.b Surprises EVsT1 BODY.

sAsAsssst - Nt.tssas skss-t
EAsT SAGINAW, Mich, May 25.-fhe
saslusw-tirand Rapids game today was
a hard-f0ught battle from first 10 last,
81 the score shows, but Grand Rapids
won by the stick and sharp baso-run-
ming. Two errors cost the home team
two runs Ia the fifth inning, Which ted
the game, otherwise II was the finest
game played here this season. Saginaw
has discovered that Grand Rapids can
play hall. Following IS the score:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26
NEARING AN END.
The Prolonged Van Zandt-Northrop Case
Ready for the Jury.

The arguments of the Van Zandt-
Northrop case was completed yester-
day, and the jury excused until
Wednesday IN order to accommodate
J. {. FitzGerald, who had been sum
mOned TO attend the funeral Of his
brother at ALBION. The case involves a
complete rehearing and settlement of
Mr.. NOTthrOp's account rs admlnlStra-
tor of the Rosahe NJ. Smith estate.
Trial was begun April @. Sixty-six Wit
nossos have been examined and 900
documents looked over. After the
case Is given to the jury two Or three
days are likely 90 be taken IN arriving
at a conclusion, rs they VIII bave 70 cx-
anime and pass upon large number
OF accounts separately.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26
THOUGHT 1T WAS STOLEN.
a Farmer Visits Dive end Io~-s Bis
Hosss-The Police EfDd ~.

A T. Hedges, = farmer living near
Lamont reported ~ headquarters late
last git that hs horse Tad been stolen
from house On stocking street, ard
Detective fatrs accompanied him 20
tho place. He followed the man %
c3lrTcd sporting house on stock ing
street and inquired what they knew ~
TIE aorHe The proprietress said that
ste had taken ihe horse - = livery
stable and paio for Is keeping fof Ell
mght
Hedges cisi1ned that he had been
called NO TIE place - lu0k 81 q sick
borse, bui tie people 81 the hvuse de-
uIe5 fais. and sai3 that they had no
horse. Hedges vas undDubted y out
for tiue, aHd eat TOO mHrh hug iuise.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26

Following is the score by innings
Grand Rapids - o . = O o 0 o. 3
Saginaw ...-..- ) o o o o o O. 3
Earned Tuns-,irand Rapids saginaw. |.
Two-basc nit-Eagan. Smith.
Base on balls-O' Connor. Mcmahon. Popkay.
Brown. Euttcr.
Bases from being hit-O'Connor. Bohn.
Spindler.
Struck out-By Lands. 3; by Ruttsx,
Passed bails-Br0wn. j. faatz. /.
Time af game 20.
Umpirc-E. W. Allen.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26

dummy line vii * worked e. q full
eAFs.e r. AL sho VISA r. attend VI
GDa good accommodations Tor trans
Iortatlon and Will see 4 good gAiae 81
lzsl.
The Mestons aud the Houseman.
DonnaIly i jones clUbs VII play today
ST the Lake.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26
A CAPIAs FOR JAMES LANE
Alleged To Have Deceived - sbicAgS
Lumber Tirm-A Suit tor 0,IS0-4s.

Lumber Firn-A Suit tor so,ISa-4s.
CHWAGo. May PA caplas was ls-
sued today from the Circuit Court, on
complaint ot { A. Paltzer Il Co., fol
the arres, of James NJ. lane.
of Grand Rapids, Michigan, against
whom they brought sot tor
81, ,ls5.4i. Paltzer y CO. say they ad-
yancod lane $4,000 and he agreed 10
furnish them lumber for that sum. II
lac did not furnish lumber equivalent 10
the amount of money paid he was L.
return the balance There lS S6.l95.8i
due from hun. lie j. alleged Ia have
deceived the plaintiffs 10y representing
that he was worth more money than
hc is actually possessed OF.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26

a stH alarm 81 fire was turned IN
frorn Tef5faF 4 Freing's factory ON
Irria-st.. 81 , O'Clock yesterday OWING
~ an over-nesiea i0uusi 80 damage
wae fieftr
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26
Jack son Il "a amaxo
txeASt,Nt Ne E.t NSAtLxls-,SssAs-

JACKSON, Mich, May 25.-Rageed
fielding and timely hitting gave Jack
son the lead in the sixth inning today
and a repetition of the same IN the
eighth gave Kalamazoo the first game
they have won this season. Score:
X. n. D..
JacksOn..........0 0 l 5 o / s--l2 Z
kalamazoo...2 o 0 0 --l2-l2 :
Two-base hits-Derby ,, Hart, T..
Tray, j. Allen.
Batteries-Hoyt and F. Tray, J..
Allen and Walker.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26

stanainE I'd 10 Clahs.

81 LoUis. d.. kansas Clts. 3.
Columbus. S brooklyn. &
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26

NJ and Mrs Fred q. Berger re-
turned last evening from Ncw York
Nr Berger vlil spend most 0f hls vaca-
ton al hs home n ths city. ~ viii
br welcome rest, though he VIII have
o. give more " less Thought - next soa-
sou tour of hls star. Sol Smith Rue
saL.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26

~r smith EusseI has decided ~
spend s. serf ~ p meg. gee sgnmer ~
tar sen shore where tr has secured
cottage fo- hmaef snd fam ir. He
VII resume hIs season with 81 Poor
kelsfsor af Daily t0eater, Aev YORK..
in August
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26

Lieut. J.. y. Baker. who was in com
mand Of the party which captured j.
Wilkes Booth. VIII give a thrilling and
detailed account ~ that expedition at
Hartman's Hal next Tuesday evening
The y q lecture that ought % he of
especial interest 10 those who serted IN
the late war There viii be music dur
ing the evening hy male quartctte.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26

The Schubert Club has sola 500
tickets fer thelF annual concert Tues
dav cgeun ne. n ss fenfvra Johnston. of
Chicago. has arrived % take part. and
z the guest NJ Mrs. Capt Judd The
fncmhers have worked very hard and
have an eTcf lIfnt program.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-18
The Henderson Gas Well.

The Henderson Journal says
"Ex- Senator ii. I. Kendall, who is
one OF the largest stockholders Ia
the Trenton Rock Natural Gas Co,
of this city, returned yesterday from
the well where he has been staying
ever since the boring began. His
report of the gas is very encouraging.
He says the flow of gas Is equal TO
that OF any well in Meads county and
perhaps better. The drill has now
penetrated 10 3 depth Of 5lS feet, and
at $50 feet the drill will be stopped.
The rock which supplies the gas is
sandstone and above 1t is an imper-
vious stratum of clay. When the
boring stops the contractors VIII
"shoot" the well, technical term
for enlarging the surface OF rock
supplying the gas, by the use OF
dynamite. Mr.. Kendall thinks the
present pressure is sufficient for
supplying the city of Henderson
with manufacturing gas even though
II should not increase in flow."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-18
A Novel Sanitarium.

Every tourist who has been In
Mammoth Cave viii recall the two
small square stone houses standing
on the left-hsnd side of the Grand
avenue, about mile within tho GU
trace. Likewise the hard, impassive
description of the guide who imparts
the information that they were built
In the fifties for occupation by q colo
ny of consumptives, who vainly
sought relief from the certain fate
which the inequable temperature of
the outside world foreshadowed, iE
the dry and interchangeable atmos-
phere Of the cave, but how, after an
unsatisfled sojourn In the everlasting
gloom aud silence of their cavern
exile, retreated gladly to the earth's
surface, where the sunlight and the
flowers at least lessened the terrors
of death. After more than thirty
years project has been outlined,
which looks to securing for invalids
the same results anticipated by the
Mammoth Cave experiment, but
under different conditions. A cave
exists not far removed from the great
one, which travellers seek, the air in
which is asserted to be purer and
dryer than that known anywhere
else. A company has been formed 10
build a sanitarium over the small Ter
cave, and bore down 125 feet TO the
chamber containing the stimulating
and medicinal air, and, bya pumping
arrangement, force 1t upward and
distribute 1t throughout the rooms
of the hotel In quantities and quality
to suit the patients. This sounds
Quixotic, but the promoters of the
enterprise seems to be thoroughly
convinced of Its practical character,
and the people of the surrounding
towns regard the proposed scheme
with seriousness, not unmixed, of
course, with incredulity, as to its
results. The cave from which these
much to be desired benefits are to be
derived 10 not recently discovered
one by any means. There is ira
ditlon that the Indians transported
their sick within its healing walls,
aud an evidence of the extraordinary
nature Of the atmosphere ia found In
the fact that iron .usaa -MS5he con-
struction of cottage in it twenty
years ago, is still unoxydized. Cap
italists of Bowling Green and Rus
sellville have gone into the move
ment for establishing there great
health resort and building will
shortly be begun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-18
Iiilinstead Of W.

Why is iii instead Of Nv, put on
the face of clocks and watches This
is the explanation: 1t is tradition
among jewellers that Henry Wick,
when he presented the first modern
watch TO Charles v. Of France, sur
named "The Wise," in the year OF
our Lord 1870, SO excelled, by his
curious design, everything the Prin-
ce's wisdom had hitherto known
that he was at loss to criticise 1t,
and In fit of baffled ingenuity, OBJ
jected to the w. He said 1t ought
TO be I'LL. The matchmaker sug-
gested that His Majesty might be
mistaken. 81 am never mistaken"
roared the King, and IIII has been
on the dial plate ever since.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-18
KENTUCKY PROGRESS.

Ashland-Karnap & Baxter have
lput In machinery for the manufacture
Of galvanized iron cornice.
Bagdad-J. G. Bayne q Bros. are
putting in machinery to double the
capacity of their flour mill.
Butler-C. G. Hagenmeyer has
added some rolls to his flour mill.
Corinth-Hutchinson IL Carder are
improving their flour mill.
Danvillo-A Sl2, 900 stock company
has been organized with Charles N.
Smith, president, to manufacture
carriages aud buggies. A building
will be- purchased aud machinery put
in as soon as possible. =
Fordsville-Clark Bros, of Camel
ton, Ind, state that they will start
the branch factory mentioned last
week II fnatural gas is found In sur
flcient quantity for burning.
Georgetown-A. X. Lair has added
some iftw machinery to his flour mill.
Hartford-Some new machinery
has been put in the flour mill Of John
II Phipps,
Lebanon-W. L. Merkely has put
some new machinery In mis- flour mill.
Louisville-The Southern Plan
ing Mill & Manufacturing Co., re-
ported last week as chartered with
s75, ,0c0 capital, will succeed Anderson
& Collier. Mill is In operation.
Observation-Disclosures parties
are offering to build two 50-ton char
coal iron furnaces. II anything is
done the Middlesborough Town Co.
can give information.
Middles esborough-Cable advices
from London, England, report the
organization of strong company 10
carry on the manufacture Of Iron and
steel. The American Association,
Limited, Knoxville, Tenn, can give
particulars.
Middlesborough-Ground has been
broken for two Of the Iron furnaces
reported lately. Capacity Of each
will be l25 tons daily. The Middles-
borough Town Co. can give infor-
nation.
Middlesborough-O. w. Davis,Jr.,
of Maine, is prospecting with a view
to building charcoal iron furnace.
II he can make arrangements with
Middlesboro Town Co. for certain
timber, he will build at once.
Newport-P. Murray & Sons, of
Cincinnati, o., are the lowest bidders
for the construction Of the stand
pipe and tower for the U. s. bar
racks, previously reported.
Owensboro-The Dean Field Coal
Mining Co. will put in q wire rope
haulage plant at their coal mines.
Owensboro-Tbe John Hauning
Distillery Co. have put corn milling
In their distillery.
Owensboro-Thc Glenmore Distil-
lery Co. have put corn milling ma
chinery In their distillery.
Paducsh-The Mayfeld Wooden
Mills, of Mayfleld, will not be moved |
10 Psducah, as lately reported.
Payncs-Louis Weizel has put
new machinery in his -four mill.
Petersburg-The Petersburg Mill
ing Co. have purchased corn mill ma
chinery.
Princeton--S. s. Brown will, as
organize 4 100000 stock
In Pittsburg, Pa, to purchase
the iron mines near Princeton and
,rect an iron furnace. n
Sharpsville-W. d. Sharp & Co.
are putting In machinery for q 40
barrel roll flour mill.
Texss-H. IL. Cocanugher has
erected roller -four mill with capac-
ty daily OF 30 barrels.
Williamstown--Carder & Vallan
ngham will remodel their flour mill |
10 the roll System, and have con-
lracted for machiery.-Aantyd cur
srs' Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-18
THE STUDENTS WHY.
interesting Statistics Gathered by tho Cor
nell Seniors.


nell Seniors.
The Cornell seniors have collected
the most complete statistics that have
yet been tabulated here, all OF the
class responding except four ''co-eds. "
Eighty-nine graduates, III members.
and many OF their preferences are
characteristic OF college life For
example. the favorite lines OF work OF
the members OF the class are: History,
10; physics, 10; experimental me-
chanics. 7; Greek, O; political science,
8; chemistry, 5; designing, 8; Latin.
4; mathematics, modern languages.
philosophy, railroad engineering, 8
each; hydraulic engineering and
bridges, 2 each; geology, geodosy,
bacteriology, dissection, literature,
economies, minoralogy, scientific agri-
culture. horticulture, anatomy, scien-
ti6c scavenging, painting. and drill.
each one Other answers to the ques-
tions are; "Any thing easy." "ber-
ries," '.Moguls lectures" getting
checks cashed." Their reasons for
taking college course are varied.
Twenty-three give as their object o
better preparation for life work." 25
TO get ''profesh;" symmetrical devel-
opment, thirst for knowledge, to get
an education, so rs to show something,
aud as business investment each ap-
ply to several individuals Others are
70 learn what can't be taught else
where, pleasure, don't know, none, to
get married and increase the popula-
Aon. to get out OF work for four years,
did not know what else to do, been try
ing for years to make up my mind.
urged TO do SO. kill time, to get there,
money, TO go for intelligent citizen
ship, to see how little there was In
It and how much beyond. unset
tied, TO become a great and noted
civil engineer, culture. not ''cul-
shaw One OF the strangest
reasons for choosing C ornell was thia
"Am stuck on tho yell" In courses
the class is divided as follows: Arts,
IL; philosophy, 10; letters, 10; science,
IL; agriculture, 4; chemistry, 2; archi-
lecture, 5; civil engineering. ~; and
electrical engineering, II. The
largest number In any one course 10
10. in letters. The most popular man
In the faculty is DR.. Schurman. pro-
fessor OF philosophy; the most unpop-
ular, DR.. Newbury, OF the chemistry
department The political prefer
ences are various. There are 6S Re-
publicans, 18 Democrats, six Mug
wumps, six independents, four Prohi-
bitionists. one conservative, two mo
politics" and 12 have not answered the
lquestion. The religious preferences are
naturally divided among several de-
nominations. There ARE 85 Presby-
terians, 81 mot inclined TO any re-
.,,yy1n." IA Methodists, 13 Congrega-
tionalists, Q Episcopalians. 0 Baptists,
2 Roman and / Apostolic Catholics, 2
Jewish, 2 Unitarians, Agnostic, 1
Swedenborgian, Universallst, Dutch
Reformed. Quaker. and four who
have not returned answers A largo
majority OF the class are church mem-
bers. Tho conclusion OF the finance
committee is that ''an average man
would require about 80, 66 to COM
plete four-yenr course at Cornell
University. Albany IN. ~ Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-18

Are you sick If so you can be
restored to perfect health If you use
Radam's Microbe Killer. 1t purifies
the blood thoroughly, and when that
is done you are . well man. The
success Of the medicine Is simply
wonderful. For sale by Buckner
Leavell, sole agent Christian county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-18
Rueklen,s Arnica saIvs.

The Best salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chiblains Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, OF no pay required. Itisganr-
anteed to give perfect satisfactioD, or
money refunded. Price rs cents per
box. gor sale by H. B.! Garner
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-18

Malarial Fever is caused by Mic
robes. The germs are in the air you
breathe. Take Radam's Microbe Killer
and that will kill the germ, you cannot
have an ache or pain. For sale by
Buckner Leavell, sole agent Christian
county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-18
Ausrrs. TEX August 24th, 1887.

AUSTIN, TEX August z4th, IooI'
This is to certify that my son Fred
has been troubled with catarrh the
past two years, and after using
William Radam's Microbe Killer
three weeks, 1 think he is entirely
cured. can see no bad effects of 1t
upon my son. j. G. PETMEcKY.
For sale by Buckner Leayell, sole
agent Christian county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-18

"A Milwaukee genius has establish
ed q school for the training of profess
sional beggars. He furnishes dis
guises, rules for begging and n regular
route for each OF his pupils, telling
them the stories to use and the pecul-
iarities OF those they are likely to
meet. In exchange he demands half
the nrniits
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-18

Mrs. Houlihan--"Teddy, have yea
got any change about yez to-noightPr
Mr.. Houlihan-''Yis; clost upon dol
Lar. OF guess, Mary" Mrs. Houlihan
--"Well, kape II until the McGonigles
come round. O'll show those Rourlkes
across the way that they amt the only
vans In the block who can rush tho
growlsr ok times ay an eysnin'r'-I
kif& |
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-08-04
Meals Cooked TO Order.

Private rooms for ladies and families
at Central Restaurant, next to Foard x
Stokes
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-08-04
HE TOOK THE WRONG MEDICINE.

Robert Stewart, of Petaluma, recently had
queer experience He writes:
"Carbuncles and boils afflicted my face and
neck for weeks. Finally procured bottle
of one of the leading sarsaparillas. To my
surprise it made matters worse. This made
me lose faith in sarsaparillas, but seeing q
statement that Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla
dried up boils and face eruptions instead OF
forcing more out as the potash sarsaparillas
do, bought bottle. The effect was aston
ishing. Thecarbuncles and boils began to dry
up, and in two weeks my face was s well and
smooth as ever. My brother also took bottle
with the same benefit. ROBERT STEWART,
''Petaluma, Cal 4"
Explanatory Note-The mineral iodide OF
potash, which is the basis of nearly all other
sarsaparillas, attacks the blood direct, hence
forces impurities through the skin, creating
more boils and pimples. Joys Vegetable sar-
saparilla acts oppOsitely. Its vegetable alter
atives stimulate the various secretive organs
and thus eliminate all impurities through the
natural channels, hence dries up pimples and
skin eruptions at once. The above testimoa-
ial is case in point.