davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-05

BrronE the Parnell Commission, or
the 18th, Commoner Joseph Kinney testi-
fed that he dil not know LeCaron. III
denied that he had introduced IL Caron
TO Mr.. Sexton. He would not admit such
man into his house. lie Caron. he said.
had false face. which would make hon
est men charv u associating with him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-05

II. s. sAi.vAxT. aged ffty-two, and G.
J. lie Breton. aged forty-three, both
clerks, we're arrestel.on the 22d,for fight
ing duel ia the City Park at New Or
leans. The parties had exchanged three
harmless shots before the officer came
upon the scene. They were both placed
under bonds 70 keep the peace.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-12
s< ) Slp{ss 81

ReHHa+ N 4 -. H,1.,,
49,
ar 49,
,, y.,
80. 49,
80, !,
~ -.
-. 49,,
~ ,,.
y .as.a Ts,1,.
49,, 80,
$500. H.. .,n M,
,, b~,a
,
., -
sr sl3,ur.sin xB,tvas rs sSfin.
tas N,t~usr MS e.oe ant1tsihu
Nn ana m vii u, 90. e5n,an
leS.~ l .ie Ra> e,'nan> tgu utf,t.
~i> SO hlirv
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-12

rapugh the courtesy VI lion J. A,
Nicholson We were enabled 10 attend
the mectiey If the AlNSncc last We'd
ncs3sN in The nSshGQUA hills oal, $
short distance hN,m The famous llsShn.
1uA factory, The dNjghtnA wcathes,
tbs hospitality of lhe people The heaa.
uNl svcaev,, cur new experiences Sad
ohSer,StieH$ Sl lea1ed to eadtr the
trip = very pheasant one lenS 70 lie n
mcmherNd
Z TIE SECRETARY. Mr. Rjhb G&rner. 10.
hNrmed as tbSt Shcat hSlr he suR-ab
NNar> ia the coeHN were oQOn>rat.
a. Sad ~N>a>aacrjas ,he distance Sal
,be b0>N Uac< With @rmeN tAi> MS
q sc>sl approximation Tbe rN,>acat
aoa J. : Mat>Na Nrss}&~& lat IA,
speakers sha bad Se<a SaS>asNNt ~
* pne>ent "a the >~>>oa weCc NJ
>p}ceees ~ tA@s &AsesN> l>s L
LEWIS Wss p1eSSs, sal made 8 sS>1
address ,Ast MAS appreciated by ~
.tStaSaNA IS arStN ', ~ 81 Ett>-c'
NS> y >eNfer' q tke N&< ~ tAe
ANNtg, sN3 h> ~>esyaeat> We-r az
SNee,N s~Hq@s@kNA
tae AsG tsra>> Nxs &><s w>GsA>
N>Sr SEA- sgANl tNoS >&> ANcs >N
>a5trSsNs ~ ~ >tl tNs ~~
SIX sAte ~as the &>oa >Ss> sAs
~~s X use - MA asA ~9~
<AsslN tAs NNNN$ sN yAr- az
heg~gaA Tx eSN &us~ @A : tAe
p>a1 a& sSpc>> ar>N& r~a.aAs
~ SN>sV = - ~%NaS &ss 81.
,Asss PeN$ save SsS Nrg * 81
os~ - Hes. JN, a.S~ ss1 thsN
aaNfN s> WA cvs &~h
S~tsS = eNNS a. ~sns<s A. .
,Ae sasS u ,As tAasla<as sya~
su& 60 kSs, tAHe sss ~ so>aa
&e& - s eNN }gs q rs 81
- tfs ~ 2-@S ISL -
p~ ,'.s . 4 nas irl
iy VI >,n@ elsa : 4cs p,l.
: v,a - m.sts al
'.N seala aH IA avg,
f,s sn s>lptm u.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-12

va s'nS ira q fu tS>>Sml-u as
n lC a~ ~Afurz Ens tul uI,,i
-Hnmnrlutn. IL F-Nar,l.. = .llsA..
50 l@s~sSS Ia 600 SNft q Ss
m7J> &r a3ua n .euaa a.
.14r l~ NI az lallnt tsa. afs
r~'t .ap, nniui-mi " DE-
H,,anafi~tt>t % M <~Smu
~ .Ir ugur.i ~ ar le
sfNTA@ = II tst ~uaa-
ouig enough annes> Fo-O.@ la ,,s..
q anA7nssln- s,ruo. "A n-n-taua
-~~a' n->>~ f az -rv nj,
>lI4 NalIttu> r. u iR.Anu19isp r
Whtl{ Afu SSS>SS' rHGs~ <ntm-p
us>iihaesn "a >sarz a. Rs-Ri y.
H%inlUa, tu a stu ~ s>S, ~1tN
~N-Iua > aH@ptail'- u .llm <san..
n'tS a easruaifna Sis>~niiaH a iir.
iMieu, sas te>lan~ rsSRg 5 .r-nai,
q -tNiS -nIulte~ >umfo, rag kglyr
"ns Nhnn> omifia~ Nlgzras
h-aG~aA i 4Ht m
HaIn''rils 728-1l~ a aa
nt +e1'r-I tu
fVul -eu, "a luasu $50.
nov ~ emfl> 80 ar
'Nt 'Ht SS~>Sfm "a
4~Nta-nti'- r. ut~--eS. % r
n1-ii1a. .'ES fu> Sc, ~.
N>Hau im -~tnlshrN vines m
-s>N - ners& ~. nsxr
Il tN'if7s sh zlz> f
so ~ ~ H4rf ~
taN4lI ~, i@ N-a M
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-12
sa1asr~ -as,au

' tZzfa b sc sl.sns IA,
,aie>sirfr rave
Aa@as maug
"a a sumo a sIss 8u
c Htasu Mss sad
- 10 ussalfa. -lls aae>aH ,s
fl@s'f~ an az at HAS, us
@'t'elt ~>fnal~i m IA ,sea 7w.
ne g-.te~s SEE r~.au sst SIM
nA1 . ~ sa purir rug
nova Jt na u sp1sssiie ar.. n4h
t~' saes'isZsa. ra-
0,a p hf r-Sgs a =nS
AM > 20 Hs,ife
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-12
3EreEsy

jas . sfaS un agna O ~ i,
asf. 1ux MISS ale /. o min r,a,,.
ite Taassnstss ar snrrfau- ~
aaith aNt nekFranx esragss hss, ilr
I M. IiessssasasS aps9 i-oSsse-s,u ~
solsss - ssskss HREsssallr NJ ss,u.a
&sts ssps sftsy zzn xtssm tins s..N.
Sss 7s 9 nsss NJ iass y, al. W.,
guarantees ma Eerfrfe nilpsrs ( a.o.i
s-sGtin& "a tirrssisasS s.sli Ina ,,x
tsssssss n ssii lrtrx un Sns.s,3 D..
Srssiaa ahsl raass tis sesaua lrsxan.
IA sns hssfsi in>se~Ail 1apaNsas W.,
irsnnmsss, ses~srfe Rstess or. Dus-
a~sssaA as. NJ sissssss~a 4lt.ss sum,
Nh ant Kidneys S,.l ~ Ma lmlI
S..1 ssfr lNsfie atA r koans 4rtr-
StS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-12
AN ORDINANCE
Te rsvsa, he ~l=PsSsAasn Il Infectious
Disease

SNcTfoN I. Sc il arSzipe6 by the Roari
~ NsNeF nEG Aldermen 0f the town % Ma
cNp. ThstH >haa ~ WnlSwfdl tor any Per
SSn O. Imfs'-t Nl or otherwise deal "a -
cSuS-AsgU IT ss>j-of csuaentS haaketS
lNSS, ~ t~vaa=latheS IN Satd rcNn Of Ma
cNu 0nlc>> sab Sruce> an Gr<t t0rnei
over ~ thc hes5a o~SvM >sia toNn, sed
~ AW >aA5c,tca 4 taoCNaSa t~aGtgetlen
tar ssog Icacgh ef UNS A. he deems SaAeA
cgt o. ~y$0oN arN germs N disease l&;
mSN ~ SNgN NcS ~ >Voh Aulc5CS peAN'
ScS1nS 8 SSNs NrSNfdcA ms er6Iyse
Nr POI ANY - ne $50 ~ NracAeS &pss
ehruaSer prv~erNcs vA1cA have net
hNNuShg ,via >SttoWn NasG sNme RtAe5 =
itoH - carrlg e..
>N<S - e aa-thss a-5NacG, ThzA8Sr
ae ssSe1sV> reQmorJ hs ths Al So ?
hc~r ~ $40 hes2iA afacse ShKN as SnIFed
a. cA1rcs Ghs ar,Na~S6 SesAcr a. e~asRi
>pcN cSci~ 5 tos q nat sNcee AZ oRe Nh
a-ct saasr~ Wa1ch Sakf ht pHss Aotan0 e
yaI ~ Ncg4rea "a P6s-o-H The ser0
Thg~ D rAp,cE
>VC & Ef e Nrfho- o-iSipca Thai ssy
"a >ar Nthr~HS IN 1-a ban shall az
cor,tccoh aS fred foc oSch HrsnsA ne
tNrce ge any hupS-r& aAlH> ~ Spn<>
onc. 20, sNsce. ~ 1ns U'avth * - hal
>n5f fpt rra 1-ap-~opRVrtt saE tANt opcA
SpH1 5ac- a. sugl sra,lb> ts- Ss8e viShN
u $50 Wnwn eaE1-nN 90 bhl> o-.hHaecS
~haI l~ hss. e. &c >rpA-ae, n dsCrs
afrrSs Spf nur ~Lahtt - s-.gh
= \ g fU-shc- a-1aapcs shsg as
6~l uNn,t sNSF ufns ~ De E fo-cs .7nu
80 = passage
N7oH2s. sou e. ~
u z SNstS Nxvor,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-12

We give IN The readers &c Sc RoS'
.rap aljuls ,jmclv advice HN seslh
~ Nmiux ana with IL colic ch@era
nortu< ttscaley ana aiarraooa,
Tie eHty sale WSy 10 N.mhst lhoSe
Ei>csse~ j. % k,cp some reliable rem.
OH, a ksua, xal 81 No hsre irlc1
Iasmherlsin's Com CaolcrA tno ~
s-rAyx Eemode vi as}ng Dali Z L
me aaNst ire3ogg, rcss.le and saves
Z ne. AZ knc0a - best com-
nsut> % caS> Aui p ~ ~ THi~
SPA Els, 1e Jhs ctu> 81 sfv'H8 Won
o. v,.- t&nly uuyh Sas~bk hH'
s. H$L hst.rs Iht S.ausr C'c',
F-- Sc ng Is AurpAty
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-12

Saiaiav isfsass~ tc asr,RS ies-
sas~ tN tss~a Anet Rafvs .i@vssi0a
ss~siaasa S4hA ra~s : r-s ,r.raa
q aisvs N-s,hS 10 Srs zslaaas ,sszse
NJ. an.a -~ttarruarsa aEsre soS sss
~ ( = uutaiee assssa. \ = Iasmi-
xlx. ~sasaaRaAsS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-12

~ NFv c-aeAns Nsxvurs hS -
GpNsS Ghs vaS- suA~- nGol pare "a
- HakS San SIS n s svss> 2s
> snkapaiG 2Spses NSrSc sles 81 he
NN~ -aAa.ps nAScsr SAa.nls rQnra sat
-.S e AZ ASS~sN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-12
xnras, ~ a.y d asssSs1, 4 D 1859


The Srart ~ MISS sos n.,
N6>Hi'"t lruurt.
.1s, q Rur-arr. II ri.
NJ. 49, w. lUthFnctfF,
Anuig D. -yH'ry.
IN p~u~~uarrt rf g final drrrrr 'tn1cred
~ rhf nbtrt sra,na"rauss ri The April Term
Is. D. 5Ss. Col. ttg Court aforesaid, daiec
Ap-i1 sStl. "a. N.. rhr undtrsi grcd commits
si6lr' il sad ylHsF spn~fntta, viii on
Nun6as, hi - aSy .. octnst,, 1883,
il ROM o. che iaa' 81 The Court llouse in
tnr rrwr ~ NarrG. iu suia County, Naitln
irsal hours u~or-.d 10 s"i 81 puaItr "uicR
L. The Li.lrsI and hcsI bidder, the iollnN
iHs desr- bed reaI estate lr1ng and being,
situutt in SAID comfy and State, to-uii
Southeast quarter sec 2. and s0uth-yest
guarter seq % AT int "a L l~tslyInc an
hcius 10 ssiO County Of N0Aubcs and >ta.s
a. NiSslsslnuA,
Terms az sale Cash.
The UaF a. The nhnvf described property
&, believed % be perfect, hut ! shall only
rur ypy sugl ticlf &. vrsf, n mt ~ virtue
al Ss.is ina. decree.
EOREET C. PATTY.
Sent- Canmiss artr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-12

lFn e eecFFEa = fifisrs
nAf y e~csrTiectes. s-ssf-ae-,
r'uea uE aueg cnrrrr,vy M.
Eerrt = 4 q l h4tsnir ~
faam ST rre Ea setsassxe Kr-4r
Raott ilin s1arrs.
ienN younar~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-12

FsH les pal alronfH supplied shoHlG
11>g 10 mg . n-ncu~us E ho-iit ni
.rauho~ialt : Gof, Ghoia-r and Di"r-
-lss Romeo Nis .hE on rcmcr'
IS -ar a'vxvs he depended unnN ior
iusvs complaint a III - io~mS -
st,. W -ng hesrir> fof sais Is 7, ;.
al urlsgy p~Eccs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-12

EzF NaEE ! 30 rr'T
Ia ruls@z SFrE 4srru -n
Ise'shH eFn- seSz s-ue a-x.ss.
sranE 1uaiaula A.
Eiufl1nA hd ostFlrpsv uFr=
: 10 HE --atrEs ) a. aaa--zrae,r
D I've es-aer a~ilstaafaln ussr
.fiHuas- -tsg ears pr ~.
IT 'ia AWE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-12

Tie \st>ASs lNNaNNrxt r9N>sts 81
~nAtsv,ses AtS sHA ENS> MNs & J,
N&SAsN ~ tAs lAtas J NutcNSA y
" h-sA tNsJ AvsDeaMSs - Sr@~f y, . 70
>WSex tASt tA< S>teAs ~ ~ t&e lttAc
Nm S\~t aN sa3 aatN sesSySe ~
>A>N yiN< NJ \e4% ~ N>s
lSeksNa Ia tAtG &<As1G IA NNNasN
s.N&Nsp NN~cN&a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-12
-ta>ITI


ur-gzs @lTa.nuss lsr
~ zs- e.
7m-Eu ana
-ass > ) a',nx
7i1 ar-4 q aEn / u,i
ss--ssr .H,7z
ssu t1x -nr : IL
@s HlItuu. E a.
sat truTn T. ..r
r-iH m lsaa. r- Y 4
ms l.r.ds ava- -I
-enl asa HoF- aze= Dr.
rsn- tra 3 wsysr- A-I.-asEr-.
-lIasr- zu lazuT-l fissa-
-s s n zzxi.a
1a l-frles1assss- 1e=-zive gE-rlt-
% - sasr- s ieEa-z=i. .Ia
aa'fer- -ag-ius- ,nzs he -s ME-
= arfs'f Its -.aEe- n.or
~ Gees .aegsS ss-s.sanz a-use--Sv
-nrfe-sH -ag-zir.s rfI EHsrrcst
Vust EsEp- r-T---a ar IN,
aHe~f.ar
kiHtlH Ea rrw A ul-FH g.
1873 u1s-E % -szlssrs- IN.
sfs''ief-E e uurnvpst rrz-~r snus
DIV III L4TG
znsr-tar
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-12

ni7nas hm sSs ri anr> xe-t &s
NF uSs t hah a
~ kgs gr,~ ~a4 tv I-S@ fs~
Al So Pass. Dr. D. 2 -au>
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-12

-stssss : @sfus NNr>@r~t o. -ssr
assA Rec ssssrass fasssr &zxssa sn1
ses~k e. seh llse~
 SsEe
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-12
mn nnHSEN


~ SeSlcS & iSnts c.
Mans >yesN Sp3 eNCt ~ Isl Nsw,
Nytek. Mes ESetA
MscCN psac5SN~ lNEu>sSA ~ "
fStewxN
GsAoS~ Sys>s ra e,yr1N Ra>~ ;.
l. l. AlNRA
%eaS[ Saasr>y~Nc>naA = y
Nla any
>s4AcuN>H wNv 81 v&@s asy No +
" I >tsWey~
NVl&
Gc>t NeNuN~ ~ rs>Sd nplAEN> aas
ever, 1T >Nsr Ma D. EUNe>
~ Sysa> ~ cNS- ~ Nc NeS.
~ y K hsr-~s
~ Gycs> ssa ssAey - ,1ss =.
NE >paa.
IN ss&Sawl S!w NNoea
~ SENreN
Sea Ar lspca fsw , Nma2~ - >cs "a
NANSA~ Ns~>s Sank mtrC as. OMAN
~ AZ NNsh
49, ~ >,xs3~sS - ~t~S DaG~
~ sNsT, ~ Ns4& 81 MAN
NNl$
ESs a0s cat> NaNpov~ ~ = SaA ev5t
: 49, gHsey 5 NvS> X = Nu~pACs A..
\ NsA>SNN
SeS m,s Ns1 Ns>uses % -s~aa svcs
Aas AZ Grss I~N - >A &E"TasaE ~ \
NNa&SN&
NN ncN@A >ANesat % 4eA s,er
: ssS an%S% - NANs ANr&. y n M
NNex%
Ne ~& , srE urAS, : = AaA
&sAs7nssH. . r ! NseH-s~
~ aeNs SaAN Ir.G ~ =.
NJ >ae> n \ SsS
&s@ max saaG y = . ~N1 eaar 3 s
= Ntgh~r.~ !. y ra~Df
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14
Sense of Equity.

Sir Richard Bethel, whose great
ability as chancery lawyer made
him lord chancellor, had hot temper,
but its outbursts were quickly quieted
by an appeal to his sense of equity.
Sir Richard one day ordered his
coachman 10 take a colt which the
master had bred to neighboring fair
and sell it for not less than f40. The
man, however, sold the colt for f3S.
Sir Richard was angry, and said to the
coachman:
PAIGE, you have disobeyed my
positive instructions. You are dis
missed"
well, Sir Richard" the coachman
answered, that is very hard. took
43S for the colt, for if I had brought it
back the cost of its keep for the next
three months would have amounted to
more than the difference in the price.
shant take my dismissal for such a
cause"
Every well, PAIGE, so be it, " replied
Sir Richard, struck with the equity of
the plea. The man remained in his
masters service for the rest of his life.
Youths Companion
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14

280Q was lnV0r1-
Ia his pocket, and he moved
along at smart walk, neither seeing
nor speaking to any one.
He never retired until 8 or o'clock
and never got up until nearly the
same hour next day. Some one met
him at 6 o'clock in the evening in the
Capitol grounds and invited him to
dine with them. He thanked him,
but said his people would be waiting
breakfast for him when he got home"
AT diplomatic funeral-which
must have disturbed his slumbers, for
it was held in the morning-he said to
the wife of the Spanish minister:
How queer we all look by daylight
have never seen any of them except
by candle light"
Lord Bacon, writing from Naples,
says: II met Henry Fox the other
day, who has been dreadfully i'll, and,
as he says, so changed that his oldest
creditor would not know him."
Mr.. Fox died from an overdose of
morphine, in 1916, at Washington
Many stories were told of the gam
bling that went on in his house. The
most celebrated gambler of the day,
named Townley, won largely of him,
it was said.-New York Telegram.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14

The Kent Examiner publishes the
following letter, written by Dickens
on the occasion of the death of one of
Mark Lemons children The editor
states that it is the letters first appear
ance in print:
my dear Mark-We are indeed
greatly grieved at your calamity. /
have no need to tell you, dear fellow,
how constantly you are in our
thoughts. and that have not forgot
ten, and never can forget, who it was
that watched with and comforted me
the night a little place in my house
was left empty. We know you will
both have found comfort in that blessed
relief, from which the sacred figure
with the child on his knee is in all
stages of our lives inseparable. For
of such is the kingdom of heaven
1t is hard, God knows, to lose a child
Of any age, but there are many sources
of comfort in losing one SO young as
yours There is a beautiful thought
in Fielding's journey from this world
to the next, where the little one he
had lost many years before was found
by him radiant and smiling, building
him a bower in the Elysian Fields,
where they were to live together when
he came. Ever, old friend, yours
ever, CHARLES DICKENS"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14
A New Gunpowder.

AT the Royal Powder factory Of
Wetteren, in Belgium, a new gunpow-
der is being made. They call it poudre-
papier, or paper powder, and it il
claimed that q charge of % grams GO
grains) gives, in a rifle OF small cali
Der, an initial velocity of go yards to
the ball. This is equal to- if it does
not beat, the Lebel powder. The adj
ditional advantages are attributed to
il of not smearing the barrel. or pro-
ducing no smoke. and of causing little
recoil.-Frank Leslie's Newspaper.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14
Facts About Immigration.

One-fifth of the immigration to this
port from Europe last year was from
two countries which have only re-
Gently begun to contribute to cur pop
ulation-1taly and Russia The re-
port from Castle Garden shows that
out of 1888. $50 immigrants for the year
43, 683 were Italians and 80, 937 were
Russians. The immigration from these
two countries was as high as that from
Germany, and the immigration from
Italy alone was just about equal to
that from Ireland We are informed
that very nearly the whole body of
immigrants classified as Russians"
belonged to the Hebrew race, and that
they find life here so much more de-
sirable than they found it under the
car of Russia that they are encour-
aging their brethren whom they left
behind them to follow their example
In coming to America New York
Sun
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14
Nitro-Glycerine for Disease.

Nitro-glycerine bids fair, say the
doctors, to become an important rem
edy for diseases of the kidneys; and ex-
periments are now making in cases of
Bright's disease. Nitro-glycerine Of q
pure quality, possessing all the explo-
sive powers of the substance, is pre-
pared in alcohol (Which removes the
explosive quality in the proportion of
one part of the nitro-glycerine to
ninety-nine of alcohol, and is then
prepared with sugar or milk in tablets.
Thus prepared, it is called ''Trinitrin.
-Philadelphia Times.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14
material IN ezxnsxr:

The amount of material necessary in
the construction of a /, 200 ton steamer
is simply astonishing 1t takes 4O, 900
ineal feet of timber, rs tons for hog
chains, and in all SO tons of iron, 120
bales of oakum to calk the seams, and
fully IS, 600 worth of paint. The cost
of such boat at the yards runs about
$50, 600, to which an additional 325, 600
may be added for furnishing. takes
generally about five months to put up
q 1, 600 ton boat, and it should last ten
years with ordinary care. When the
hull of a boat is finished every nook
and corner is filled with salt, about 100
barrels being used for a 1, 200 ton boat.
This is done to prevent the rotting OF
the timber, and, strangely enough, the
cabins and upper works usually decay
much sooner than the hull.-Globe-
Democrat
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14
A safe Investment,

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case of
failure . return of purchase price On
this safe plan you can buy from our adj
vertissd druggist bottle OF DIR Kings
New Discovery tor Consumption. 1t ia
guaranteed to bring relief in every case.
when used for any affection OF throat.
lungs or chest, such ~ consumption,
Inflammation of lungs, bronchitis,
asthma, whoopipg cough. Group, etc.,
etc. 1t is pleasant and agreeable to
taste. perfectly safe, and can always be
depended upon. Trial bottles free 1t A
G.. Luken l. Co . drug store.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14

The breath of . chronic catarrh pa
tient il often so offensive that he be-
comes an object of disgust. After .
time liberation sets in, the spongy bones
are attacked, and frequently entirely
destroyed. A constant source OF dis
comfort il the dripping of the purulent
secretions into the throat, sometimes
producing inveterate bronchitis, which
of pulmonary disease. The brilliant
results which have attended its use for
years past properly designate Ely's
Cream Balm - by far the at and only
cure. febI4.4x2w
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14
Merit wine,

We desire TO say to our citizens that
for years we have been selling DR.,
KiDp's New Discovery for Consumption,
DR. Kings New Life Pills. Bucklen's
ArnIca Salve and Electric Bitters. and
have never handled remedies that sell
~ we'll. or that have given such uni
versal satisfaction. We do not hesitate
to guarantee them every time. and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price. if satisfactory results do not fol
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits. A G.. Luken & Co.. drug
gists.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14
Evils Of Public Drinking Fountains.

am opposed to the erection of any
more public drinking fountains, on
the ground that they propagate dis
eases among horses. It may not be
generally known, but it is a fact,
nevertheless, that at least 1,50O cases
of CHAMBERS, which recently existed in
this city, can be traced directly to
public drinking fountains The dis
ease was introduced into the city not
long since by some Illinois horses.
These horses were watered at certain
drinking fountain, which was fire.
quented by hundreds of horses every
day. The result was that the disease
was scattered broadcast over the city,
and it now exists in alarming proper
tions.-St. Louis obe-Democrat
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14

Great mistakes have been made in the
world, BY supposing many nervous
troubles were due to bad blood. This
headache. ITS, dizziness. sleeplessness,
etc., are always due to weakness or IT.
ritation Of the nerves of the brain; dys-
pepsia, pain, wind, etc., to weakness Of
the nerves Of the stomach; weak lungs
is caused by weakness of the parts
biliousness, constipation, etc.. TO weak
pains. irregularity, sterility, to derange:
ment Of the uterine nerves. For Ill
weakness, DR.. Miles great nerve and
brain food surpasses all other remedies.
Trial bottles Tree ct A. G.. Luken 4 Co. I
drag store.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14
1T Is simply the IDEAL young peoples maea-
zine. nd holds the first place."-Bosto0 Jour.
nal.
St. Nicholas for 1889.
AsALr-AnousD-rHE-woHID YxA..

An ALL-ARousD-rHE-WoH YKAn.
THIS worId-renowned magazine "ior yosng
i people and tnsir elders" il TO have . Ceaa
prs gra anime for the new volume beginuing with
Dodge. calls il "sn ali around the year. of
merica is always glad +, learn vi sso.: On q
os not e.
order, ana thy will be strikinsIJ illustrated
We have space here for only . ssv prouainsas
announcements.
America.
Little Saint Eliz sbesh,- by Mrs. Burnett, IN.
tho Of Little Lori Fanntlerov'; tins Routine
OF the .sepubiie-Hov the Governments e Car
Girls Crusade: Indian Stories, senool ssoriss,
sDaaa. south Amersc4n .soris.n E.iiro Sss
IN toe Ciouds.: Indisns Of the Anason.' b
Mrs Frank X Stockton, eto.
Europe.
Life in Norway. by H. n Boyssen: ~Hoalasd
The oaesR,s Saw by LAsss. =; q sniis: 6
Italian Iartl and ssussian papsrs, Ito.
Asia.
Yam Phou Lee writes Of Boys and Girls In
China and thsrs is q description q "Eoons a
John Cuinsnsn.s Inventions. Mrs Holmaa
Hunt describes Hone Life Ia tia East; papers
On 81 am, Japan and other countries.
Africa.
aThe White Pashs.- by Eoah Brooks, sksech
OF Henry NJ. sta niey: How an Arosrioan Famdly
Lived In Egypt "SsiIor-Boy Dromios,s Story
Of the siege Of Alexzndria
Australia.
series Of interesting articles fmpaxfsnG
much novel and am using fnformaszon conosxn-
ing the history, the animal and plant LIE, 49,,
of wonderful land.
The Arctic Regions and the Sen.
How We Made the Farthest North. By Gsn.
A. ~. Greedy, Of the Greedy Expeditioo. "a
Dash with Dozs for LIE or Death,r ~ LA0ut-
6eh~stka;-A Modern MILDLY: "A 6ubmaxtno
Kambie,. etc. etc.
Subscription prise, 50 year Is csuts nnm-
Der. subscriptions are received by bookoef2ago
and nsvsdeaierD everywhere. by IT, pub
hshers- Remit by p o. unonsy order. baak
check. drafs, registered letter. Th0 nv
volume begins with NoveEnboK. Deceunbsr =
the great Christmas nnmbeE.
THE cESTtaY co, q Eass l7th u, HsvYorA
This prince Of suveuiles kn14s tngsahr -
children Of ths Angio-6<1sn Noxid- .-Cm1D0no
Leader, England
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14
n dvioe 10 Mo,ners

Are You disturbed ct night aud broker
Of your rest by sick child suffering ane
crying with pain Of cutting teeth2 l
%, send ct ono. and get . bottle OF Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chill
dren Teething. Its value ID incsleuia
BILE. It will relieve the poor little suf
terer Immediately. Depend upon il
mothers, there il no mistake about it.
sures dysentery and diarrhes, regulata
the stomach and bowels, cures VII
collie, softens the gums, reduces infisl
nation. and gives tone and energy to
ing Syrup for ChildreD's Teething Il
pleasant to the taste, and il the prescrip.
ton Of one of the oldest and best female
nurses and physicians in the United
States, and il for sale by al druggists
throughout the world. Price Is cents
q bottle. may25dW-H
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14
Dropped Dead.

PSYCHOLOGISTS estimate that the heart
does s, 600, 600 pounds of work each day.
No wonder people drop dead with worn.
out hearts. This could be prevented
by DR.. Miles new and great discovery.
the New Cure. Always commences
when you FIRST begin to get short of
breath, have weak, faint or smothering
spells, pain or tenderness in side, etc.
Sold At A. G. Luken Il Co.'S. /