davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23


ieifoit sApress lesVinE o-lu u has Nagncf
paficf aud buffet car attached. and evening
express leaving ~ 4 m haA usrlaf car al.
tschee. These trains make direct connection
in Detroit for sii points haN
hhrress leaving af 81 ha 81 has Naeuer
I ~ m.
Steamboat express makes direct connection
az aran1 Haven viii steamer Ter NlWaukef.
Through ra4irusa tickets and ocean steam.
snip tickets and Sleeping ca1 bcrfhs secured al
-, .. IL. a n. once. - Monroe So. aud al TIE
depot
JAS. CAMPBELL. cts Pass. AGENT.
JOHN a. LOUD. Irafc Manager. llafreIt.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23

Van Houten's Coc0a-Ths original
most 60 luhle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23

CHICAGO a WEsJ MICHIGAN RAILWAY.
Nail for Manisfee and Traverse CITY, N m
LNl. Ter thicago. MHsk egoD....... 4 f &c q sf
East Aail ior tAicsfo and indisuap
Express Tor Muskeeou sae Hart bst 4 m
kxpress fef Mas4ezon, isfaad Haven. 81 Iu
Aighi tKpress tof tnlcaso .........-.... ~ = "a
Night E1press Ter Indianapolis ~ si 4 fn
For Big Rapids. Eaianln Luaingon
s5s' Ass s,s ,',s.. ssa q s.iS go @P
Nieht Express from Chlraao sewam
sht 81 press frcn Indianapolis & 81 m
fArfess rom Must eaon and iiar 500 e. 81 m
MAI from Maulstee Traverse fitffit t a fn
NAL from fhiraEu and Muekeren 3. A. n
EnDfesf from Crane Saver. - 8 fa
faprcss from Peniwafer Muse kagon - A. m
fasi tNprfsf ffUm fiIINaGH sac 4. 4 rl
Prom hanlfiet. Ludlnglon. Baldwin
and kir Rapids ......... fit 81 D. fn
From Nsni.ise and irarerss CITY n ! m
Ifofa fraFfTte tify ......... 20 a. fI
fDsl'y. fDaNy except sunoay. fDaIg -.
celt Natnreay. t5aiIY sEc - danesF.
Through IsfiuI coach - Ctlczeo on 500
m. ff8ln-n 90 ezra charge Ter sfafs
IraiHs iearias erand Rap d. al o. D. m and
II - % H1 fua thfeuah 90 chicago ssHa.
tenihihatien sirf tInG hne ptftHf cars h-
iweefi l+fano kan'as aas Indianapolis on
Night EsTress trains
Ihreuai eicspfrs 60 ard from Chicago oa
Night EKprffs Ialrf.
40 pm train freiH LhicaTr rrunerif 81 Crane
Eaplas WITH sleeper fof Iffsefss fiff aso
fn ffais from Chicago arc % pol tram ffufa
Graad Rapids have Wagnrf ersvfna room
baasi esfs .. . 70 tra.h &C. eroash pafie'
Raii-Nafef feutf tefaefn I-fanc Rapids ans
Ctlearo. "a sf fosrHh pno paIaee siaaners
"Citv 81 Chiesgo aad paffinn.
Leave 1rsDo Rapids o 3 H. arrive Caicaso
Leave Chicago csc . NJ. arrive Grand Rapids
68am.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23

reckhanas Group Remedy cures
Waooping Csog1.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23
kN<SExFF xFFzzzz<<z9zF<z
Ises -
EzyH EHAosc&TEs E1oco Fos-
sen sAc $1,000 TAiNf.

EEsxs2r soEsies * >~1fss SpecHc 6 = =
- cet4eiF ceassse NJ sys--r- 90 11sizs&t s-~-s
E-g11 4lzz-a 81 80 serf s..ssl fsp1
Mes :. ll-1ss ls el.-.sss,szrzs "a
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23
HAS CURED fsuNDsgos %
EEkx<& CASES or SHiN CANCER.

1reatlse ca blood and Ska Diseases lnaled
kes. SsIFE SFECiFlc c. Atasn'z. Ga
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23
TRAIN TINE IlRLlS.

GRANR RAFIpS 4 iNpIANA KAslKoAI
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23

cVREs sczoFula EVEN
a{ IT'S AcRSr FORMS
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23

HAD scEoFU4A in lses- ana cleznse1 Sny
sfs.Sm eHtlIe.Y trp1a = - t4klsx scsez
tcE.s s-x1e Z. y WEEEoR.
SFs-fz1sse.zg, ). Z.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-01

and pleasant it is for brethren to dwell
together in unity" The Pioneer-Press
has recently sent two young men here,
neither of whom has ever had. expert
ence in Washington life, but they are
doing exceedingly well. Unlike the
average new men on the Row, they have
not come here to show the old hands how
to attend to business.
1t very frequently happens on the
Row that some bright, young reporter
comes here, and Immediately sets him
self Up as an authority from his own
section; but very speedily they learn
that each one of these old correspond
ents has a very fair set Of brains himself,
and they simmer down. The st. Louis
Republic is represented by 'O'Brien
Moore. He is one Of the brainiest,
jolliest, roundest, plumpest, most like
able fellows in the world. He knows
news, too, when he sees 1t, and dresses
It MP in altisonant superlatives with
paudy verbal adornments. Colonel L..
o. Washington represents the Picay-
une, and is one Of the oldest news
paper men in Washington. He is an
elegant Southern gentleman, dignified,
polite, considerate, Keen, bright, an in
cisive writer, friend OF all public men
regardless Of party affiliations, and re-
spected by all Of his associates.
Just north Of the Baltimore d Ohio
building we come to the New York Sun
building. 1t is crowded. Several gen.
tlemen have desk room there. Mr.. Bar
nv represents the Detroit Journal and
Grand Rapids Times. Mr.. Wellman
represents the American Press Associa-
ton and the Chicago Herald. Bob
Vance, ex-Congressman from Connecti-
cut, represents the Sun, and Is as
sisted by Mr.. Barry and Amos Cum
mings. They are cotorie Of educated,
refined, scholarly gentlemen, and the
Sun building is . popular place on the
Row. Adjoining this building, on the
north, Is brick which has long been
unoccupied. Mr.. willard, itsproprietor,
has acted like dog in the manger about
It for many years. He Is idiosyncratic,
wealthy, cranky in some senses, and the
boys have tacftly agreed TO let him So
verely alone. In the natural order Of
events Mr.. willard viii be gathered
unto his fathers, and then this building
win be occupied. We next come to the
once Of General BoyntOn. Of the cincin-
nah oonmerOial-Gasette. There Is no
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-01

Is that the bottom may fall down at the
proper moment and discharge the load
without rehandling it. The bolt is
drawn by q raised tie while the car is
being pushed along. Starting at the
1eft-hand side we will suppose the car
to be pushed toward the right-hand end
of the track shown in Fig. 5. On ap-
preaching the rollers mentioned we see
{ raised tie.
Tue car passes over this tie with the
exception of the last end, where a bolt
head hangs down, and this is caught by
an iron in the tie and drawn back. The
iron in the raised tie which draws this
bolt is four inches wide, three-fourths
of an inch thick and eighteen inches
long. 1t is fitted in the raised tie edge
wise, and has coiled spring under each
end of it. This allows the knob on the
bolt to pass over.
The bolt is fastened to the bottom
with staples through which it slides
Released, the bolt leaves the bottom
free to drop down, but this is prevented
by the rollers over which it must pass
until the open space at the right OF the
rollers is reached, when it falls and the
load follows it. Pushing the car on q
little further, the bottom comes in con-
tact with another tie and it Is raised in
place, when the bolt is pulled forward
and the car can be run back for another
1aod
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-01
FODDER FOR HORSES.

An Undue Prejudice Against TIA Horse
mans Views.
There seems to be quite difference
of opinion among horsemen as to the
value Of corn fodder as q food for horses.
A leading farm paper recently cautioned
its readers against feeding horses on
corn-stalks, stating that they would
make the horses coats rough. Mr.. c.
W. Williams, the breeder and trainer OF
Axtell, says that his wonderful colthad
little besides corn-stalks for rough 'fod-
der during nearly two winters. He says
he considers corn-stalks the best rough
fodder he can get for colts. The writer
once worked for farmer who never cnt
any hay. His cattle and horses never
had any fodder but cured corn-stalks.
The animals always looked well and the
horses did their full share Of work.
The writer now has two horses that
have very little to do and are not heavily
fed. ai tt.a 10,
One Of them prefers corn-stalks tOhay,
while the other runs down II fed on
stalks without hay. 1t is an old horse
and can not handle the stalks as well as
a younger horse would. We find that
this prejudice against corn-stalks for
horses is quite common among class
of farmers. Except in the case OF old
horses with poor teeth, we do not think
the prejudice is Just. In fact it seems
reasonable that 4 moderate supply OF
well-cured stalks will prove beneficial
70 horse in winter, and even with old
horses If the stalks could be cut and
moistened with hot water they would
prove valusble. A good deal of the OBJ
lection to stalks. for horses may be traced
10 the fact that the grain Of the corn Is
fed vita the stalks This makes an I'LL
balanced ration. When stalks are fed
give oats and wheat-bran.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-01

An Interesting Trip Through News
paper Row.
~he Correspondents OF the Outside Press
How They Work-The Old-Tlmers
and tho New Men-A Busy
Crowd
Especial Washington letter.

The old original Newspaper Row" ID
thing of the past. The growth of the
country has been kept pace with by the
growth of the Metropolitan daily news
papers; and as q corollarS Of this fact,
the number Of the Washington CORE
spondents has annually increased in SO
great degree as to overcrowd News
paper Row and compel many Of the rep
resentatives Of the daily papers Of the
rapidly developing West to seek quar-
tiers elsewhere. Some of the Oldest
and most widely known correspondents
have been caught up in the rout and car
ried beyond the sacred precincts. Mr..
E. B. Wright, formerly of the Chicago
Tribune, but for tho past five years rep
resenting the Inter Ocean, has his office
around the corner on + street. w. B.
Shaw, often called the "Nestor Of the
Press" is on Fifteenth street, opposite
the Treasury. Judge Noah, of the Den
yer Tribune and Kansas City Times, is
two blocks away.
Newspaper Row is distinctively that
udll DlOCh UcUWccn ISuuoy ANohAd oNO-
nue. and the Ebbitt House, on Four
teenth street. 1t did not originally in
clude the B. & o. Building, but does
now. Turning the corner from the ave-
nue., and going north, the sojourner
comes to the stone steps which lead into
the fire-trap, the death-trap known as
the B. & o. Building. Upon the second
floor we find Mr.. Roberts, of the Chicago
Times. He has two excellent rooms,
plainly furnished, and divides one Of
them with Conquest Clarke, Of the New
York Star. Mr.. Roberts is new man
here, but is very bright one, and is do,
ing his paper excellent service. Con-
quest Clarke is an old timer and knows
all the news, you know, every day even
unto the midnight hour. Upon the
same floor are located the Offices of the
St. Paul Pioneer-Press, Philadelphia
Press, st. Louis Republic and New Or
leans Picayune. Behold, how good
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-01
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
HANDY DUMP CART.
n Useful vehicle TO Have About tho Place
How Il Il Constructed.


n Useful vehicle to Have About the Place
How II II Constructed.
have in operation at my barn, says q
writer In Farm and Home, IN ingeniously
made car, than which nothing could DO
moro satisfactory. It is great labor
saver and can be used to advantage
alike for getting out sand for cram
berry bog, drawing muck, or where use
1t for clearing the stables Of my large
barn. In the first cut 1t is shown COM
plete as it stands upon the track. 1t is
feet long, 2 feet high, feet wide at
the bottom and feet 8 inches at the
top 1t has handle at each end. The
axles are bolted to the frame as shown
in the last cut Fig. . shows the bot
tom OF the car. tits made Of inch-and'
a-half plank and room is left for expan-
sion by moisture. Along each side OF
this bottom q piece Of strap iron Is Sc
cured to come in contact with series Of
rollers shown between the Car tracks in
Fig. 8 AS the car passes over these
rollers the bottom is lifted slightly, so
that the bolt which holds 1t in place can
be shot without difficulty.
One end of this bottom is hinged,
while the other end is held in place by
. single heavy bolt. The object Of this
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-01
puELlNG IN ENGLAND.
The Last Encounter between Officers Of
the British Army.

The Last Encounter between Officers OF
the British Army.
Dueling received its death-blow in
England by fatal encounter which
took place the LIST of July, 1643. Two
officers, Colonel Fawcett and Lleuten-
ant Munro, who were brothers-in-law,
had o quarrel. Colonel Fawcett was
elderly, had been in India, was out OF
health, and was irritable in temper. 1t
came out afterward that he had given
his relative the greatest provOcation.
Still Lieutenant Munro hung back from
what up to that time had been regarded
as the sole resource of gentleman, es-
pecially q military man. He showed
great reluctance to challenging Colonel
Fawcett, and it was only after the i'm
pression-mistaken or otherwise-was
given to the insulted man that his regi-
ment expected him TO take the old
course, and that If he did not do so he
must be disgraced throughout the serv-
ice, that he called out his brother-in-
law. The challenge was accepted, the
meeting took place, Colonel Fawcett
was on0t 0o1os anu Inc uorEAOAo eNoAlaaS
presented itself of one of two sisters
rendered q widow by the hand OF her
brother-in-law. and family Of children
clad in mourning for their uncle, whom
their father had slain. Apart from the
bloodshed Lieutenant Munro was ruined
by the miserable step on which he had
been thrust. Public feeling was aroused
to protest against the barbarous practice
by which bully had 1t in his power to
risk the life Of man UNNECESSARILY his
superior against whom he happened to
have dislike. Prince Albert interest
ed himself deeply in this question, es-
pecially as it concerned the army. Vari-
ous,expedients were suggested. Event.
ually an amendment was inserted into
the articles Of war which was founded
on the more reasonable, humane and
Christian conclusion that to offer an
apology or even to make reparatioR
when . wrong had been committed was
more becoming the character Of an on
Ger and gentleman than to furnish the
alternative Of standing up TO kill or be
killed for hasty word or rash act
All the Year YOund.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-01

bushes, i have now
pretty much settled
on fall. / always
like to ''slick up"
my small frui t
patches before win
ter, and have every
plant in good shape
pruned and support,
ed by q stake. The
question with me
has always bee n
how to cut out and
remove the tough
prickly canes Of
black berries. At
last ] had the black
smith transform an
old file In q hook,
weld an iron rod to
: it and fix handle on
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-01
UNIQUE CONSPIRACY.
How . Partisan Father Sought son-in~
Law and Was Fooled.

How . Parlsian Father Sought Son-in~
Law and Was Fooled.
nj. Gallet, q Partisan business man,
was and still Is the father OF an only
daughter, and, the latter having become
q young lady, he looked for husband
for her. He looked, but for long timo
he did not find. Finally luminous
idea struck him, and he straightway
applied to his physician, one DIR. Dibot,
1t seeming to him impossible that the
doctor should not know some one who
would do for husband.
DR.. Dibot was not slow In discovering
q candidate in DIR. Faulquier. prac-
ticing at the Batignolles. The latter
wore in his button-hole the ribbon Of an
officer OF the academy, and he had
brother who wore the ribbon OF chew
alier of the Legion Of Honor. How could
one fail to have confidence in the poo
pie thus decorated?
The young people were presented to
each other, few weeks later the mar
riage was celebrated and all seemed for
the best in the best possible world. The
marriage took place in August, 1888, and
DR.. Faulquier received the dowry, 3d..
600 francs.
For some weeks M. Gallet was delight
ed with his son-in-law and Nine. Faul-
quier adored her husband. But soon,
although the husband declared no had
many patients, the young household
lacked money, and the young doctor
hod 10 ,asort 20 horrouiuU ayon oattin0
large sums from his fatheY-in-law.
NJ. Gallet, who had made no inquiries
about the man to whom he gave his
daughter, thought it his duty to inform
himself concerning the man to whom he
lent fifty louis, and this is what he
found out:
/. That his son-in-law had never been
doctor.
2. That his son-in-law wore illegally
the ribbon of an officer Of the academy.
8. That his son-in-law's brother was
not doctor.
4. That the said brother wore illegally
the ribbon of chevalier Of the Legion
of Honor
Judge Of the despair Of this unfortu-
nate father, who had been so happy over
his daughters marriage. He entered q
complaint in the courts, and the false
DR.. Faulquier was sentenced to three
months imprisonment for illegally
practicing medicine and illegally wear.
ing decorations
Meanwhile DR.. Faulquier sought and
obtained divorce.
But the father-in-law was still not
satisfied He made complaint against
Pierre Faulquier and his physician, DIR.
Dibot, for swindling. When the case
came to trial some days ago the fact
was revealed in court that DR.. Dibot's
only diploma was from the University
Of Philadelphia, which in Paris is looked
upon as no diploma at all.
The morality of the affair appears
from the following short passage from
the trial:
The Court-If it had been question
Of lending 30, 900 francs to NJ. Faulquier
you would have. made inquiries about
him, would you not?
NJ. Gallet-0h, yes, sir.
The Court But when you gave him
your daughter and $4,000 francs you did
not think this necessary?
NJ. Gallet-It is true that / was
wrong, but you must remember that he
was an officer of the academy.-PariS
Letter.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-01

BUSHES. the other end, giving
me q tool as shown in accompanying
sketch. OF course the edge of the hook
is kept sharp. and 1t works 10 my en-
tire satisfaction. With such firm and
comfortable hold Oh the tool one can
work for days without the least fatigue,
and II the hand is gloved with perfect
comfort. The old wood after being cut
ont of the hills is simply left to de-
cay. There will be little Of it left next
season.-Popular Gardening. ~
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-01

Dox'r entertain the idea of winterfng
animals of any kind chUaply, that is,
by feeding poor hay and straw that
lack the proper nutritive elements. The
farmer who follows the plan, and in ad-
dition endeavors to warm Sll outdoors
with few sheep or cattle. not only de-
serves failure but q dose Of his own
msdicins. Farm. Field and 6tOckman.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-01

NAruHE plants pluma in thickets.
Tho ''plum thicket" is familiar child
hood phrase. Therefore an Illinois
horticulturist argues that plum trees
should never be planted singly, but viii
do best in dumps, including different
varieties that will aid each other, IN
fartilization.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-01

.qglleh sne gsi 1Fateq ns9lTlal Isl
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-01
Pruning Thornx Bushes.

As to the time of cutting out the old
wood from raspberry and blackberry
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-01

Don't treat man with contempt be-
cause be is poor. Simply have nothing
70 dc with hiln.-PhilAdslphiA IAquirsr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-26
LODGE ROOM GOSSIP.
Very Little Happenings OF Interest Occur
ring Of Late--NOttce OF Meetings.


A new Lodge of the Daughters OF
Rebe&ah, to be called June Lodge No.
24S, Is to be instituted at Marseilles on
the 10Th OF August. DIR. j. q. Harris
has a commission as special deputy
Grand Master to conduct the ceremOn-
les on that occasion. The ladies Of
Marseilles intend to make the event a
notable one and haveinvited Florence
Lodge No. |. of Ottawa, members Of
the order at Morris and other points
to take part. Mrs. Morrison, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Moreland, eX-president
of the Rebekah Grand Lodge, will be
present. The Ottawa delegation will
charter the "City Of Ottawa" for the
occasion.
Independent Lodge, No. SO, A. o. U.
w., is under the necessity of electing
new tlnancier. James McManus,
who has filed that position for ten
and a half years, has resigned, owing
to a new business engagement he has
made. AS an officer Mr.. McManuS has
been faithful, energetic and a source
of profit to the Lodge and 1t will be
with difficulty the place will be filled.
An election to fill the vacancy will
take place at the next regular meeting
to be held on the 18th inst.
The following officers of Florence
Rebekah Degree Lodge No. !, l. o. O.
F., were installed by Dist. Deputy +.
b. Logan on Friday evening:
Miss Katie VOgel, n. G.
! Mrs. j. Z. Piergue, V. G..
w. l. Harris, Secretary.
VIM. Esterline, Financial Secy.
Miss Della Beers, Treas.
The grand conclave of the Patriarchs
Militant, l. o. O. f., will be held in
Chicago from August Sd to August
10th, and it is expected 10000 Odd
Fellows will be present. This is the
military degree of Odd Fellowship and
is not represented in Ottawa. Otta-
wa Odd Fellows from Al and 399 will
attend the conclave, however.
But little "wOrk" is being done in
any of the civic societies of the city
during the hot weather. With the
opening of the cooler season there is
much to be done-all of the societies
reasonably looking for an increase in
their membership.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-26
THE TEACHERS.
Meeting of the Annual Institute in This
City-The Work Begun.
cemetery

City-The Work Begun.
A three weeks institute of the La
Sale County Teachers association be-
gan Monday morning at the High
School. Teachers to the number of
one hundred and fOrty-twO enrolled
their names on the register. and it is
expected the list will be increased to
400, at least. Last year there were 422
present, but it is not expected as many
will attend this year.
The pedagOgues are here to stay three
weeks and no doubt they will become
admirers Of Ottawa and its hOSpitable
and courteous people before they re-
turn home. No matter where YOU go,
you find school teacher. they are
scattered all over the city on East,
West and all sides. Ottawa welcomes
them and is glad to see so many
strange yet intellectual faces. 1t is
not often we have the pleasure of hav-
ing the teachers of La Sale county
with us, therefore we should give
them hearty, joyous welcome.
The work at the school commenced
promptly at o'clock. Yesterday was
a sort of ''OrganiZing day." but from
this out hard, earnest study will be
done in all the branches. County SUI
perintendent. Stockdale is in charge.
The teachers are Prof. VIM. jenkins,
Mendoza: Prof b. b. Lakin, Streator:
Prof L. S. Dougherty and Prof. Thos.
o. Moore, Ottawa.
The first named gentleman teaches
reading, grammar, and national phil
osophy. Mr.. Lakin has charge of the
class in geography, history and orthog-
raphy: Mr.. Moore has the algebra and
arithmetic classes and Mr.. Dougherty
teaches sciences-botany zoology and
physiology. Prof. +. j. TOland. of the
Ottawa Business University, has been
employed to teach penmanship. He
gave a lecture on the subject to the
science class Yesterday afternoon.
Prof. Dougherty spoke on the effects
of alcohol and narcotics on the human
system.