davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-29


kOk hEAI-~A nicely furnished room with
4 closet. Win or without board. a. Bosl
wick sl Ed
Eok RENI-I6fee unfinished rooms. IS
trescenfaFr a
Eok RENI-Roons. sineiy and en suite. far
A5Ae4 or unf9rulsled. al Park Place.
Mrs. s. J. snilfh.
FOR RENT -Large. elegantly furnished rooms
facing crescent ave. and tanal ST.. with
gas. newly furnished and fclftrd Everything
strictly first class Entrance Crescent ave ,
also. - Canal 81 Enquire az Room L. 1ly
kOk kENl-lurnished rooms. steam heated
and furnished rooms Tor light hoUSeAeep-
ing. Apply az Room i03. NeN llOGseman block.
Elevator from a ~ 10 II = IN. Dee. 1871
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-29
ToR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

EoK sALB-Don'i fail % read the real estate
4 a4A ai iis,d i9f sA.s ~ ~ b. Ainses ia az.
other column .ll
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-29

ENh 50 ID HHA lAii 20 fcaa lilr real estate
aaa iisso i0f sAss ~ ~. H. Ainses ia All
other column. .lO
kQK >AlE-fiorss and top buggy FOR .Ale aA
iusiainaents. Inquire az l5l AoIIoc 81.
n. J.. DECKER .IU
70. SAILED shares Grand Rapids Ire
Insurance GO. stock IH shares Grand
Rapids Packing and Provision Go. stock. ltA
shares NrtHl Rapids street Railway 90. st1cA.
sat'i 9fal1 Rapids street Railway 20. bonds
81 ~ Grand lta.Ids feuiusuiaf t.uh bonds. iu-
uulro of 81. j.. KAN. q. Metropolitan BLOCK.
'hicaeo III -
,.'lk ~ALE-A good hors for s5 cashi eau be
seen a. Doriheast corner 81 Crescent -ud
laase u sts, su. 49, 40
k0k fALE-A two horse power OTTO silent
Gas Engine VIII sell b "a bargain Dor
further particulars call or addrrsS Walter bani
a co.. lit 1ld l4s Jefferson ave. lrfre.t 1871
E'Dk -ALL-A Furniture stock centrally i0-
Gated splendid business. nrsf-rI1ss bar.
gain 10 tle right parry Address Jones. % box
3. care Ieirgren iielald. bllt
f0k SALE-An outfit Tor = steam laundry.
very cheap in fact Tor half the actual cost.
Also a horse power steam engine and Ce-
livery wagon. Enquire af the Eagle steam
Dye House No. = Canal-st.. VI @. berWiu.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-29
For sals hy Whlts q Whlle, druggists.


Is a positive specific Tor all forms of
the disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itcarg,
liberated and PrOtrudiug Piles. Price
soc. For sale by all druggists. -
All diseases Of women and children
are cured by DR.. :. Clay Todd.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-29
eITuAqIoNs WtNrrD- PEnsIE-

WANTED th4mbermaid. diuug room prl
and Kitchen girl Michis-u House. 3eti
\\ANlEb-A lady in each ciiy, town aud
lpMAeAip To procure subscribers Tor the
Home Magazine. conducted ty Nf>. John a..
logan Special inducements offered. Refer
enccs required Address Tile Ef1llA Publish
ing Company. Washington III 4
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31
Arizona Dots.

One day last week DR.. ]. D.
Calhoun was felloniously as
saulted with murderous intent in
day time on his own premises
while removing some rubbish that
her ladyship, a hen, might be more
comfortably situated to hatch out
her brood Of chicks. When this
assassin laid in wait for him and
before the Dr.. could place him
self on the defensive, he was
struck the murderous blow With
two sharp instruments in the
mouth OF . highland moccasin
snake. The doctor recovered suf-
iiciently to slay his would be as
sassin and by the timely assist
ance Of DR.. Means the murderous
intent was soon subverted, and
the doctor i now himself once
mare.
We are greatly panied ID 81.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

| dance and the exercises have been
intensely interesting all the while.
We are proud Of the fact that so
much interest has been manifested
in these exercises. We believe
that they will be productive Of
much good IN the future. The
object of these Institutes is to
arouse and interest the people, to
aid and improve the teachers in
reference to the best and most
improved methods Of teaching.
The workers in this cause have
had the advantages Of the best
methods of teaching and access
to all the modern appliances tend.
ing to assist the teacher in his
great work. 1t is not our purpose
to unjustly crlticise the teachers
Of our parish, hut we know that
many of them have not had the
advantages that they should have
had, and we hope these Institutes
will prove beneficial to them and
henceforth we will have better
teachers and better schools in our
parish.
We feel glad that these dislin.
guished educators have come
among US and arc satisfied that
the public generally will he bene-
fitted by their labors in our
midst. OF the fifty white teachers
in attendance, all with the excep-
tiou of two or three are from this
parish. They express themselves |
as being highly pleased with the
methods of teaching as used by |
the Institute workers. The ses-
sion will close to day and Prof.
Boyd with his able corps Of assis.
tants will leave our community
bearing with them the good will !
and esteem of all friends and CO.
workers in the great cause of edu.
cation.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

We haye on'our table ,h. fir: t
number Of the Vcrmiliion Sta, a
new paper Published In the town
of Abbeville, with our whilom
friend, S. ?. Watts as editor and
business manager. Tie Star is
typhographically as neat as pin,
while its editorials and twinhlings
show they are cotton up by one,
not at all stranger to the quill.
We bespeak for our talented
friend the liberal patronage which
he justly deserves in his new
enterprise. The Star is added to
our exchange list.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

nounce the death of Mr.. and Mrs.
Deans little babe; it hsd been a
sufferer all its life; it is now free
from all pain and In a much bet.
ter, brighter and happier world
than this. Its parents have our
deepest sympathy and coincidence
and would beg them to remember
what our Savior said, Suffer lit.
tie children to come unto me and
forbid them not for Of such IS the
Kingdom of Heaven
Last Saturday and Sunday was
our Quarterly Meeting. Rev. Ran
dal preached several fne and IN
structive sermons, and we hope
much good will result therefrom.
Quite a number Of our Lisbon
friends were With US during the
meeting.
DR.. Means has completed him
a sein and now expects to catch
all the fish in Bear and Beaver
creeks. We hope him much sue.
cess.
The prospect for fine corn
crop is indeed hattcring. Mr..
Dean has a field of the finest corn
we have seen this year. Cotton
generally looks well. Fruit is
nov commenced to ripcn. Dr.. Cal
houn has given US orchard privil.
cges on his premises, and we are
daily doing ample justice to the
fruits of his generosity. lie GER
talnly has some luscious peaches,
now full ripe; plums are getting
ripe in full time for the boys to
reap diarrhea with, and thereby
helping the doctors, who have so
long been waiting for these prof.
tious times to cone.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

The Times Democrat says: "a
curious wedding has just taken
place in Lodz, Hungary. A young
man eighteen years old and Of
geod position, for some unaccoun-
table reason married a poor wid-
ov with a numerous family. The
blashing bride is in her seventy
fourth year. The happy BRIDE
groom has now eleven step sons
and daughters, the oldest Of whom
i lifiy-three, besides twenty-three
grand children and twenty fve
great grand children and all
sllat q cigAieep.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

Monroe, La, with her numcr.
Gus water oaks and beautiful resi-
dences, is comely to look upon
and uncqualed in point of beauty
ny any other town in the State.
Additional railroads with the large
and liberal public spirit Of her
people, will, at no distant day,
make of her grcaL commercial
metropolis.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

A prominent citizen of Scott
county MISS. was recently arrested
and lodged in the Rankin county
Jail charged with the Immature!
crime Of pcrpetrating the ruin OF
his IL year old daughter. Wecan
hardly believe that q man with
human blood in his veins could be
guilty ofsuch a bestially charge,
and If one could be found so de-
prayed and degraded, he should
be dispensed with as soon as
Judge Lynch eoah issue the de-
cree.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

They are having some more pol,
itics IN New Orleans just now.
Feerliran Dudenheiter, the embod-
imens of rascality and ,,hoodlum
ism, has been nominated by the
ruffs hoodlems to succeed the late
W. E. Hunter as councilman from
the ninth ward. The Y.M. D. A.
has moved In the matter and will
make it hot for Dudly.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31


Politically, the race problem is
nearing solution. North and South
there is general concurrence of
opinion on this subject. In the
near future there will hardly be a
dissenting caucasian. voice to
what is now the settled convic.
lion of large majority. This de.
cision put in practice will bring
order out of chaos, strengthen
freedom and tend TO perpetuate
the republic.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

Hon. Robert Mar distinguish.
ed lawyer of the New Orleans bar,
died at Coying'on La, last Sun.
day. he was the attorney for the
city of Baltimore in the celebrated
McDonough case in which he
defeated The spurious claim of
Moses Lox.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

The Lafayette parish trouble
has been misunderstood and
honestly misrepresented. There
is an unwritten Supreme law
vigorous and binding, that is just
and efficient in the most serious
matters affecting the peoples vel
fare. Therefore we had better in
all such cases to wait for the facts
and not pronounce TOO hastily,
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

Gov. Nichols has removed Mr..
Henry Gillote from the position of
Hour inspector in the city of New
Orleans. Gillote has appealed to
the courts for redress. He alleges
his removal to have been without
cause.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

They arc haying some troubl,
with Sunday law yiolatcrs in the
great city of Cincinnati. The
saloon men refuse to submit to
the strong arm of the law. The
mayor has ordered their places Of
business closed. The law should
be rigidly enforced or else stricken
from the statute books.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31
Homer, La,
z sieay-- May 81, 1889

Harrison is letting his kin folks
nave too much to do with public
affairs. The people elected the
old man president and not old
Mrs. Harrison and the boys.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

The Crowley signsl ls still
firing away at Nichols. This is
a useless expenditure of ammuni.
tlon. Elephants are not killed
with squirrel shot.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31


MIR. Russell Harrison son of the
president, is now charged by his
party with defeating The rcpubli-
cans in the recent elections in the
state Of Montana. Russell was
too greedy in bartcrlng and trad.
ing in the matter Of dispensing
patronage fron the throne Of his
father.
If the president had a few more
sons the democrats would carry
Maine ut the next election.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

Claire and Gibson the alleged
murde!erers Of Hon. Patrick
Mealey, we're convicted again by a
New Orleans jury last Saturday
without capital punishment, 1t
Will be remember ed that Mr.. Mea-
ley, who was one ofthe "B,g Four"
and leaders Of the Nichols forces
in the city of NcwSOrlcans in the
late memorable campaign, was
shot to death in Johnson's saloon
on st. Charles Street on the night
of the 3lst Of ofDccember 1888. The
above named accused and one
Fean were arrested charged with
the CRIME. The latter was dis
charged while Gibson and Claire
we're convicted without capital
punishment. The case was ap.
pealed to the Supreme Court and
the Judgment reversed. The &C.
cused were granted new trial
which terminated as above said.
These two unfortunate men will
now oe confined in the penltentiary
the balance Of their days unless
granted another trial by the
Supreme Court or pardoned by the
board of pardons. So ends an
other one of the many sensational
criminal trials in the city of New
Orleans.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

And the future prospects Of tho School
are better than ever before. The pres.
cst attendance is good and teachers
and pupils arc full of energy and zeal.
The teachers have experience and
ability. and the instruction given is
THOROUGH and PRACTICAL Courses,
SCIENTIFIC aud CLASSICAL. Discipline,
firm but mild, and the moral traiuing
and influence is of the best.
Boar,l and Tuition as low a. consist
ent with tirst.class opportunities.
Parents and Guardians will do we'll
to put their children in this School. an
no care will be spared to promote their
intellectual, moral and social training.
Mrs. Alice Nix has charge of the Mn.
sic Department, and Miss Lola Brown OF
eLe Art Department.
PROF. ST.. MEADOWS
MISS LENA MEADOWS,
l IL. Associate Principals.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-06
HON. CURTIS F. BURNAM.

When the time arrives for the selec-
ton Of delegates to frame a new Con
stiiutiOn for Kentucky, the people of
the grand old county of Madison would
do well to remember they have no one
of either political party within her bor-
ders better qualified to represent them
il the convention than Hon. Curtis F.
Burnam. A lawyer of distinguished
ability; a graduate of Yale College,
whose scholastic attainments are Sec
ond to no one in the Commonwealth; a
gentleman by nature and education; a
man of broad views and enlightened
craftsmanship; genial and warm-heart-
ed in his intercourse with his fellow
man, and of true nobility of character,
he is peculiarly fitted 10 represent the
people among whom his life has been
spent i'm the important work of con-
structing the proposed new cOnstitu-
ton. In the choice of delegates to
frame a work of so great importance,
the best talent should be secured
without reference to existing pOlili-
cal parties, and the people of Mad
isOn could not do better than to ten
der the position to Major Burnam,
without opposition. By doing so, they
would not only honor themselves, but
bestOw a graceful compliment upon one
Of her most distinguished sOns.-Lex-
inglOn Leader.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-06
TWO FIRST LIENS, EACH PRIOR TO
ALL OTHER OBLIGATIONS, GIVEN
BY THE r. n. /. & B.
RAILROAD.

SEC. g. "Said Company agrees that
it will furnish sufficient ears 10 trans
port coal 10 any of its depols in Madi-
son county from any point on its line
or extension thereof at not exceeding
three cents per bushel Of seventy six
pounds, and that it will furnish sutfi-
Client cars to transport lumber, iron aud
stone from any point on its lines or ex-
tension thereof to any of its Stations in
Madison county, at not exceeding four
(4) cents per hundred pounds, and slack
coal at not exceeding $40 per car Of
So, 900 pounds, aud further agrees that
there shall be no discrimination against
freights destined to or originating at
any Of its Stations in Madison county,
and if il shall violate any part Of this
agreement, the person injured thereby
shall have right of action against the
Company therefor any judgment so
obtained shall be a lien prior to any en-
cumbrance that may be hereafter
placed upon the road and this Com
pany further agrees that they will not
employ convict labor in building said
road through Madison county"
April 5tb, 1888.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-06
A BOON EDITION.

The Lexington Transcript Of the
Goth ult., was the largest and
finest newspaper ever issued in
Central Kentucky. 1t consists OF
81 pages, of 6 columns each, OF
IA columns. The front page was
adorned with a wheel of ten
spokes, representing Lexington as
the hub, the spokes being the rail
roads, the tire embracing the
whole Bluegrass Region. Every
fine house and numbers Of the
prominent men are pictured in the
edition, and the history Of the city
from It's foundation is written in
glowing style. Copies Will of
course be sent broadcast over the
land to attract emigration.
Much time, hard work and cash
were necessary to produce such an
edition. Editor Caldwell has won
the belt.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-06

try; and that IN these times full Of the
stimulus of new hopes and glitIering
with the effulgence Of new ideas and
throbbing with the heart heats OF new
progress the people Of our Republic are
ready to cooperate with them and
those they represent in every move
meut which seeks to improve COM
merce. benefit humanity, enlarge lib
erty or promote Republics.
Great enthusiasm prevailed, and
the Governors speech was pro
nounced an able one.
Having visited the principal OBJ
jects of interest, including the
numerous stock farms near the
city, the entire party went to
Mammoth Cave. They expressed
themselves as delighted with the
Falls City and its people.
They reached Lexington Mon
day, and having seen every thing
of interest, including many fast
horses, they left for Cincinnati.
The object of the International
Congress OF delegates, represent
ing Mexico, Central America and
the Republics of South America,
is to cultivate and improve the
mercantile relations between those
countries and the United States.
The greater part of the trade oil
those countries now goes to
Europe. That ought not to be
The United States needs the pro-
ducts of those countries, and in
turn they need the products OF
this country. But the high tariff
imposed by this country, it seems
to us, will stand in the way. The
congress Of delegates may serve to
point out the evil of the high
tariff, and do much toward Great
ing a sentiment against it.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-06
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Fourteen in 1000 was the death-rate
in Louisville, last year,
a Lancaster boy lost a big toe while
playing brakeman on a freight train.
John X. Faulkner, Jr., has been as
signed to Curley's distillery as store
Keeper.
Gen. James c. Garrard, descendant
of ex-Gov. Garrard, died near Paris,
last week.
D. NJ. Harding has been appointed
Police Judge of Ford, to ill the vacsn-
cy caused by the resignation of Harry
Rice.
The Grand Jury refused to indict
VIM. P. Fox for killing an unknown
negro at the passenger depot, and this
action is universally approved by our
best citizens.-Paris Kentuckian- Citi-
iZen.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-06
Catarrh Can't Be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATION, as they
can not reach the disase, and in order
to cure it you have to take internal
remedies HALLS CATARRH CURE is
taken internally, and acts directly on
the blood aud mucus surface. HALLS
CATARRH CURE is no quack medicine.
1t was prescribed by one Of the best
physicians in the country for years,
and is a regular prescription. 1t is
composed of the best tOnics known,
combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucus surface.
The perfect combination of two ingre-
dents is what produces such wonder
ful results in curing catarrh.
+. J. CHENEY d CO, Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
BSTSold by Druggists, zoe. 2l-25
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-06
THE THREE AMERICAS IN LOUISVILLE

The delegates to the Inter
national Congress Of the Three
Americas reached Louisville Fri
day evening on their tour of the
United States. They were re-
ceived by a delegation of citizens,
amid the roar of cannOns and the
martial music of bands, and es-
cOrted to the Gait House by the
Louisville Legion, thousands of
people cheering them along the
way.
Many prominent Kentuckians
met them, among the number be-
ing Gov. James B. McCreary, who
was present by special request of
Secretary of State James q.
Blaine. The Governor was the orig
inatOr Of the bill authorizing the
Internatinal Congress, and it was
eminently proper that he should
meet the delegates.
A reception was given at the
Board OF Trade Rooms. Hon.
Henry WattersOn delivered the
address Of welcome in Spanish,
and Governor McCreary made the
following speech:
am glad TO join in the hearty well
come that has been extended TO the
members Of the International Ameri-
can Conference. Our brother Ameri-
cans will find no State whose people
vii more heartily appreciate their
visit or give them a more cordial greet
ing Than the people OF Kentucky
The grand problem Of tie present
tine is the Improvement OF The COM
mercial and social relations Of about
one hundred and twenty millions Of
people. who occupy One-f fourth Of The
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-06
The Maximum Temperature.

''What is the hottest weather ever
known in the United StatesP" The
question is answered in the May bulle-
tin of the Kentucky statistical weather
service. The highest temperature re-
corded by the United States Signal
Service was at Phoenix and Fort Nc
Dowell, Arr, in June. 1888. The Their
mometer marked 119 degrees. How
ever, unofficial observers report tenn
peratures as high as 128 and 122 de-
grees atMammoth Tank and Humboldt,
Cal The coolest weather recorded by
the service was SO degrees below zero,
at Poplar River, Mon. But this is a
warm place compared with Wercho-
iansk, Siberia, the coolest inhabited
spot on the globe. The Thermometer
there has been as low as 80 degrees be-
low zero. In view Of these figures. let
us not complain Of a paltry 80 degrees
above zero.-Louisville Post
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-06
One Fact
CHAs. Y. WILSON,
Commissioner OF Agriculture

Is worth a column of rhetoric. said an
American statesman. 1t is fact,
established by tile testimony Of people,
that Hoods SarsapariIla does cure
serofula, salt rieum and other diseases
or affections arising from impure state
or low condition OF tie blood. It also
overcomes that tired feeling, creates a
good appetite, and gives strength to
every part ofthe system. Try it.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-06
MONTHLY CROP REPORT.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF
AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE
AND STATISTICS,
FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. l, 1889.
In my report Of October 10, 1888,
gave the general condition Of all the
Kentucky crops, the most of which
had been gathered, and were safe from
ordinary disaster.
WHEAT.
The fall seeding of wheat began
September 10Th and progressed with
out interruption until completed. This
season has been remarkably favorable
for the preparation of the seed bed, the
soil being well broken and thoroughly
pulverized. Seeding was delayed in
some sections for want Of moisture.
On the Dist of October we had a good
general rain, and the wheat is now all
up aud never looked more favorable.
The acreage for 1889 is about 10 per
cent. increase over 1883. The only
hinderance has been the extraordinary
amount of weeds and filth on the
ground, which has compelled many
farmers to broadcast instead of drill
ing.
TOBACCO.
This crop is now safely housed, and
is free from future danger by reason
of weather conditions.
Ia the Dark tobacco sections of the
State careful estimates place the dam
age by frost on the hill at 50 per cent,
with considerable damage from barn
freezing.
IN the Burley counties the damage
from frost was comparatively light,
not exceeding 2 per cent. The reason
of this difference is in the fact that the
Burley matured earlier and must of it
had been housed before the frost.
We have been unable 10 get in the
per centage by barn freezing, in either
section Of the State, but all tobacco
that was green and in open harms at
the time Of the freeze, is more or lees
injured. From careful iEqYiry the
average yield Of tobacco persacIe, In
the State in 80, was rs lbs.
The acreage of Burnley tobacco is
about ten per cent. more than the
acreage of Dark that is. the Burley
acreage is about $50 per cent Of the 80
acreage and the Dark about SGT per
cent. of that of 'Ss. making a total
aggregate in 80 of62 5O-lOO per cent.
of the '8S acreage.
From our correspondents we gather
the following as 10 the yield, per acre,
of the crops mentioned
Corn, bushels per acre....-............... 30
Irish potatoes, bushels per acre.. 93
Sweet potatoes, bushels per acre.. IS
Tobacco, pounds per acre.-............. 77S
Hay, tons per acre.
Sorghum nOlasses, gallons per acre
10
Wheat, bushels per acre-......-........ 124
No other crop reports will be made
during the winter, except as TO the
condition Of wheat
Very respectfully,
CIIAs. Y. WILSON,
Commissioner OF Agriculture.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-06

Special Dispatch to THE CLIMAX
CINCINNATI, Nov. 9Th, 7P. NJ
Virginia looks Democratic. Ohio
Is doubtful Iowa and Pennsyl,
vania Republican and New York
probably so. New Jersey, Mary
land and Mississippi Democratic.
Republican majority reduced in
Nebraska. Massachusetts Repub-
lican by decreased majority.
ENQUIRER.