davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-12-31
House AID LOT F!R SILT.

I offer for sale the residence and
grounds on Third street Eighty foot
front, new house with three rooms, kitch-
en-, cellar. outbuiidings. sc All in good
repair. On street car line
10 9. W. PICKLES.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-12-31

800 sno.sssfal n L,proa

A fire IN Virocua, Wis, destroyed
nearly whole block of business
houses. Loss, $4,000.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-12-31

The Bijou Tl,eater, Minneapolis, was
burned Sunday morning. Loss, between
SIG. OOO ard $40. 600.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-12-31

Reports from Madrid are that koch's
lymph has been successfully used in
cases Of leprosy.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-12-31

Mrs Franklin RifenbeclS. living near
Lima O., was checked 70 death by a
chicken bone.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-12-31
c ARR IA GE S,
NEW BUGGIES,
NEW PHETONS,
NEW CARRIAGES,
NEW SURRIES,
NEW SULKIES.

Ny vehicles are all new and Of the
very latest patterns. They are for sale
on the most reasonable terms. If you
want a vehicle, come and see ME, and
you won't 60 home without one.
5 JOHN DONELSON.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-12-31

Ii CT pps ia X " Orleans.
There is an epidemic Of the grip in
New Orleans.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-01
Why 1t Is Twelfth Day.

Tradition says that the twelfth day
from Christmas day was remarkable for
having been that upon which the visit
OF the Magi took place, upon which
Christ was baptized the water at Cana
turned into wine and the five thousand
fed. For 300 years it was kept by east
ern Christians as the day upon which
Christ was born, and among ourselves it
was long observed with great festivities
We are told that in the reign of King
Alfred law was passed ''by virtue of
which the twelve days after the nativity
of our Saviour were made festivals"
The last day was accounted the great
est of the twelve, and especially given
up to 'Christmas gambols" and the Wis
iting of friends. The custom seems long
to have continued in force, for in the
Sixteenth century Twelfth day seems to
have been kept with as much zeal as
Christmas. The royal family at court
led the way, the universities and the inns
Of court following them in the extent of
their festivities. At the temple the
whole twelve days were kept with great
care, and many of the country gentle
men followed the same custom. In some
parts of England the very poorest peo-
pie contrived to keep the twelve days
with such good cheer for themselves and
their neighbors as their means would
allow.-Exchange.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-01
A CHANCE
TO REACH TEN THOUSAND READ
ERS IN FOUR WEEKS.
Durham Business Men Who Believe in
Printers Ink VIII Take This

Durham Business Men Who Believe in
Printers Ink VIII Take This
Opportunity.
Commencing next week THE WEEKLY
GLOBE will print an extra edition of
twenty-five hundred copies. This will
liz continued four weeks-giving the ad-
vertiser the benefit of ten thousand extra
circulation. These papers will be mailed
to the farmers exclusively-those who
bring their tobacco to this market. We
have list of five thousand names of the
best farmers in the counties adjoining
and including Durham county. The price
for advertising in this special extra edi-
ton of THE WEEKLY GLOBE is surpris-
ingly low, the enormous bona fide circu-
lation considered. We have seen many
of the business men and made contracts
with most ali we have seen, but to those
with whom we have failed to make con-
tract, we want to remind them that there
never was a better time to use printers
ink as profitably as they can use it in this
mammoth edition of our weekly.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is without an
equal in the state of North Carolina and
an inspection of it will prove this propo-
sition to any man. The management
proposes to have circulation of five
thousand before six months have rolled
around, and we are going to put it before
the people, Amy man who will think a
minute knows that ten thousand circula
ton for four weeks means lots of people.
No contracts made for less than the four
weeks If you have not seen THE WEEK
LY GLoRE, come and look it over-it will
do your eyes good.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-01
The HolyOke Lawyer and His Son.

Going to Springfield the other day
there was seated in the car one of Hol-
yole's legal lights, accompanied by his
wife and his 6-year-old son and heir,
whose sole ambition in life at present is
to learn to whistle. The windows were
open, and the boy had been holding on to
his hat with one hand for fear it would
blow away. The conductor coming in
slammed the door, and for an instant
the boy let go his hat. His father
reached round through the window and
whisked it off his head. The boy was
disconsolate. Look straight ahead and
whistle for it and it will come back"
said his father.
81 can't whistle. I'm too mad"
well, then, I'll try" and the dignifed
lawyer whistled few bars of "Annie
Rooney" and shortly afterward placed
the hat on the boys head, whose tears
were now turned to smiles. Then he
stood up in the seat, and snatching his
fathers new So tile from his head de-
iberately threw it out of the car window,
saying, "Whistle for it again, papa. -
Northampton (Mass.) Journal.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-01
WHEN MY DREAM COMES ON.

On, when my dream comes on hear
Voices Of master singers all
Inc hollow heaven and food the sphere
And hold the wild sea still
Some spotless hero riding down
To do or die at battle dawn
Clothes me In honor and renown
Like Bayard's. when my dream comes on
My dream comes on and 10! the scope
Or life expands and brims all space
With truth, with freedoms hope,
And measureless sweetness of Gods grace:
All hate goes out, all love comes in
All cowardice and fear are gone;
There Is no room for fault or sin,
Or sorrow. when my dream comes on
My dream comes on and fills my soul
With visions ike the sky and sea;
Aloft, on highest heights, the goal
Is set to mark my destiny
My destiny is freedoms own,
Ny life to ampler life is drawn
To loves ideal stature grown
triumph. when my dream comes on
My dream comes on; ah, let me dream
Let no rude sound my vision break.
Until the morn begins to CLEAN,
And all the futures song birds wake;
For am happy while keep
This sense of lapsing into dawn
On some sweet current. swift and deep
And odorous, when my dream comes on
Maurice Thompson in Pittsburg Bulletin
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-01
A Hotel Waiter Who Owns Horses.

A wealthy waiter is Samuel Rookie,
who may be seen any day in the dining
room of the Brunswick. He is worth
over $40, 900, and all through following
few words of advice that Jay Gould
gave him. He owns large fiat house
in 10th street, and Waiter Rookie in the
Brunswick dining room and Mr.. Rookie
outside are two different men. He is a
great admirer of trotting horses, and is
often seen on the road holding the rib
bons over fast flyer. Sometimes people
look at him as he whirls by and wonder
where they have seen him before Two
of his sons are students in Harvard col
lege, and his daughter is taking a
musical course in Paris.-New York
Telegram.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-01
Green Haired Men in Nevada.

There is curious effect wrought on
the hair and beard of men engaged in
the Martin White mine at Ward The
ore is roasted, but no disagreeable per-
fumes arise from the heating process.
that changes the hair, beard and eye
brows as green as grass. The hair is not
injured, but retains its softness and
gloss. 1t is probable that the fumes OF
the green tint Of copper contained in the
ore change the hair to that color.-Vr-
ginia City Chronicle.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-01
An Independent Young King.

Alphonso XIII of Spain if he were old
enough to talk plainly would probably
formulate the traditional Spanish opin-
ion that the king can do no wrong. 1t
is related of him that he was eating his
luncheon Of chicken as it was Queen
Elizabetns habit to eat hers, when his
attendant said reproyingly. Sire. kings
do not eat with their fingers" to which
the baby TRANQUILITY responded, This
king does" and went on undisturbed.-
Exchange.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-01
LET ALL VOTE.
is THE GRAVEYARD SOLEMNITY TO
CONTINUE ON OUR STREETS.
Merchants Invited to Assist The Globe
Take the Expression of Public
ODiniOn,

In this white mans town are the mer-
chants to be deprived of a privilege that
belongs to them, and privilege which is
not denied in any civilized city in the
world that makes any pretensions to COM
mercial greatness. The town commits
sioners have had nothing to say, but do
not make any attempt to repeal an ordi-
nance which places an embargo on trade
which deprives live merchants of their
rights and which assists in holding down
a city which wants to boom.
THE GLOBE wants every man, woman
and child to send to it an expression on
the subject Of whether or not merchants
should have the right to display goods, to
a reasonable extent, on the sidewalks in
front of their respective places of busi-
ness in the city.
Cut out this ballot and bring in person,
or send by carrier or through the post
office to this office The names of those
for and against the repeal of the ordi-
nance will be printed each day. Each
person must vote but once; and be GER
tain to give your name, and write it
plainly. Merchants will help us by call
ing the attention of their customers to
the ballot. The ballot will be printed
from day TO day until all will have had a
chance to vote After the ballot is closed
THE GLOBE will present them to the city
commissioners.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-01


require
andthL vols Clerk
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-01
He Was Preiudiced.

Traveller ito new acquaintanceeDoes
it not saddeu you to see boy like that
smoking the pernicious and eueryating
cigarette?
New Acquaintance-WeI, can't say
it does. You see. | manufacture them
Epoch
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-01
Feminine Nature

Adult Son-Mother, does a girl mean
to encourage or discourage man when
She
Mother-My son, there is no need of
going into details When a girl starts
out either to encourage or discourage q
man the man never has any doubt about
what she means.-Good News
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-21
The ChoynSki-F Fogarty Fight.

SAN Francisco, Gala, Dec co. Special
Telegram to The BEE. 1-Australian advices
received today give full details of the fight
between Joe ChoynslSi and Jim Fogarty, in
Sydney, November a. Choynski handled
the Australian about as he pleased during
the whole ten rounds He had the advantage
in length and reach, and kept Fogarty away
from him most of the time. After the first
few rounds had been fought Fogarty seemed
to be nettled by his inability
to punish the Californian, and
he made several savage attacks, which
Choynski warded off with ease, In the
sixth and seventh rounds Fogarty was
pounded on the face and body and began to
show the effects of his punishment. In the
two following rounds Fogarty continued to
receive all the punishment, though he failed
to go down under Choynski's blows until the
tenth round, when he went down on his
knees from light tap. Choynski had him
hanging on the rops seversl times, however,
and at the close of the tenth round Fogarty
gave up the fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-21
PERSONAL IA RAG R4 PHS.

John B. Hayes of Chicago is at the Casey.
G. >. Petit of Lincoln is at the Merch ants
Roger Swre OF Iowa Cityis at the Millard
j. l.. Downs of New York is at the Paxton
r.. j. Bates of San Francisco is at the Muir
ray.
J. A. KehOe of Plat Center is at the Bar
ker
f. G. Weir of Cheyenne is guest at the
Casey
). j. Murphy of Chicago is registered at the
Millard.
II. E. Pate of Chicago was at the Barker
last night.
J, W King of st. Louis was at the Millard
j. S, Swartz of Denver was at tho Paxton
last night.
G. G, Calkns of Chicago is registered at
the Paxton.
James j. Ring of ST. Louis is in the city, at
the Murray,
l.. S. Ellsworth of Holdrege is in the city,
at the Casey.
Il. Heaton of Kansas City was at the Bar
ker last night.
H. r, TiDsley of Chicago was at the Muir
ray last night.
j. W, Smith of Galloway is registered at
the Merchants.
j. X. Van BuslSirk of Alliance was at the
Casey last night.
Hon. Charles II. Van Wyck was in the
city last evening,
d. IL. Hartwel Of Davenport, Ia, is in the
city at the Barker.
w. A. Wilson Of San Francisco Is regis
tered at the Murray,
S. +. Holmes CT San Francisco was at the
Merchan Is last night,
George Green of Cedar Rapids, Ia, Is in
the city at the Millard,
n. s. Harding of Nebraska City was in the
city last night, at the Paxton.
George Dougherty Of Casper Wyo., was
in the city last night, at the Merchants.
T.. b Gilmore the veteran traveller with
Her & Co, returned yesterday from three
months trip on the Pacific coast.
Mrs Colonel English Of Yankton, 8, D.,
the daughter OF General John B. Dennis,
chief deputy collector of the United States
Inland revenue department, arrived in the
city last evening" aud viii spend Chris tmas
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-21
BUSINESS 7ROUBL ES.
Financial Crashes in Various Parts of |
the Country.

CHICAGO Dec. 20.--The assets of S. A
Kean & Co., the suspended banking firm, are
growing steadily less as the proceedings in
court progress. Cashier Warne testified fur
ther today regarding the affairs of the bank,
nothing startling being adduced w. ]. Nc
Donald, head of the bond department, testi-
fed that the net yearly profit OH bonds was
about $4,000. When the bank closed, of
about S36S,OO0 worth of bonds in the vault all
but $4,000 were pledged as collateral. A
number of new cases were filed today by per-
sons claiming that they were permitted to
make deposits after the bank was insolvent
Kean today delivered the articles of agree
ment made two years ago by which Mrs. f..
NJ. Culver became a special partner. This
partnership was subsequently dissolved.
The articles contained this peculiar para
graph: "The business of the firm is to be
conducted on strictly Christian principles
and according to the teachings of the bible. :"
New York, Dec. 20.-The Vertical tu
boiler company is financially embarrassed
and has turned over its business to Frank l..
Frement, the largest creditor, who will con-
ducti it.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 2O.-The Helena
wood and coal company has made application
for the appointment of a receiver for the
South Tredeger iron company in this city,
declaring it insolvent. The Indebtedness of
the iron company will reach 100000, and if
allowed to conclude the sale of its property,
can pay up The Atlantic trust company
holds deed of trust of the property in ques-
ton for $50, 900 to secure the bonds.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2O.-W ID. Budd has been
appointed receiver for the property of Bray
ton Bushee, real estate dealer and builder
of this city. Bushee's liabilities are esti-
mated at about 100000. He claims he will
be able to pay in full and have something
left
EAST TAwAs, Mich, Dec 2O-J. H.
Schmeick & Co.'S bank here has made an
assignment. The institution is now in the
hands of Hartng e. Nesbit of 1awas City
1t is impossible TO state now what the liabili-
ties are.
Providence, r. l., Dec 20-The assignee
Of Owen Brothers has made a statement
showing that the gross Indebtedness of the
firm is about 81 Sl,000,OOO. The value of the as
sets he is impossible to state.
BIRMINGHAM, Conn.,, Dec. 20.-The voOllen
firm of r. W. Lewis Il Son, Ansonia as
signed today. Liabilities, $4,000; assets,
all
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-21
STREET CAR SERVICE.
A Ill Hanscom Place sesid ent Speaks
His Mind on the Subject.

The proposition of Superin tendent Smith
of the street railway company to run every
other train on the North Twenty-fourth
street line to the northeast cornerof Hans com
park does not seem to be extremely popular
with the people living along Park avenue and
the streets east of the park.
A prominent citizen who resides on Park
avenue, in speaking upon this subject last
night, said:
'The advent of the motor line was hailed
with joy, as it furnished rapid transit and
good ccommodations, and as long as the
cars were run down to the old horse car turn
table there was no cause for complaint.
"The other day the new Pacific line was
opened. This line was made the new line
and for the convenience of the subj rban
residents who live in sparsely settled por-
tiou of the jcity the main line was run out
on Pacific street and then south to the south
west corn er of the park That portion of the
line on PARK avenue, from Pacific street
south, was practically aband doned, as only
one car was put on and that to run upon u
catch-as- catch can plan. Sometimes we will
miss the car by few blocks and again we
will wait five and ten minutes for car TO
arrive.
"You may think this is all talk, but yester-
day afternoon L watched the cars and by
actual count three fourthS of the people who
went out on the Leavenworth street cars got
of at Pacific street and went south on that
street. 1t is the same way coming into the
city.
II see by THE BEE that the company pro-
poses to altcrn ate and give us the stub and
half of the trains. This will not WORK in my
Judgment.
II understand d that the company intends to
spring an other proposition in a day or two.
This is to run east from Park avenue on
Woolworth and then south on Georgia avenue.
II these people ever attempt this you will
hear agreat howlgo upalong the entire street
At the present time Georgia avenue is the
only street in the city where driving is a
pleasure, and the people do not propose to
have the new pavement torn up
"This extension to which | refer adds
nearlya mile to the distance, but still the
time is the same, and you will see that in
order for trains to be kept on time they must
run at least twelve miles per hour. At this
rate of speed the conductors cannot give pas
sengers time to get on and off the trains.
Every day there are many narrow escapes,
and unless this thing is stopped there may
be "a terri ible accident some day"
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-21
Pacific Short Line Trouble.

Sioux Cry, Ia, Dec. 2O.-[Special Tele
gram to THE BEE, The troubles Of the Pa.
citic Short line, which day before yesterday
went into the hands of receiver are affect
ing the Short line bridge company. Engineer
Adgate, who is in charge of the work, said
that the details of the trou bles now being ex.
perienced by the Short line company
of course did not apply to the
bridge company, which is separate
corporation. But the backing of the two is
practically the same, and the trouble of
one indicate that the other cannot be in the
best condition ave are still working on the
bridge" said Mr.. Adgate ''but are running
a very small force of men, simply en- ough TO
keep up appearances. The work on the
caisson has been suspended and in my
opinion very little work will be done be
tween now and spring" Mr.. Adgate said
the company had not yet made the pay.
ment on the November estimate of the
contractors in charge Of the work, which
amounts to about 3O,OOO. This is the first
time they have been slow in making their
payments. The financial stringoncy is Of
course at the bottom of their troubles. The
Same fight between Sioux City and New
York interests which is making the trou BILE
for the Short Line is being made over the
control Of the bridge company.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-21

Judge McCulloch, who is one of the direc-
tors of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion, said yesterday to a BEE reporter that
it would be interesting reading for the bust
ness men of Omaha, who are being asked for
subs criptions for the support of the Omaha
association, to look over the following state
ment 1t proves the fact that the Omaha
association is fulfilling to some extentits mis-
sion. or the2O0 young men no first joined
the association only twcnty-one were resi-
dents born, showing that most of the young
men came from abroad. They came from
thirty different states and countries, incud-
ing Nova Scotia, Prince Edwards Island,
Netheran DIS, Australia, Germany, Sweden
Ireland, Canada, Scotland and England. One
hundred and fifty-eight of them had been
here less than five years, and were less than
thirty years old, One hundred and thirty
nine were mem bers of evangelical churches,
and ten are members of the Roman Catholic
church. There are three Uuitarians and
two Universalists
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-21
House..

WAsuINGToN, Dec. 20.-In the house today
anumber Of conference reports on public
building bills were presented.
The senate bill passed for the relief of S.
H. Brooks, assistant treasurer at San Fran
cisco, and the sureties on his official bond.
The bill passed to authorize the construc-
ton of "A tunnel under the bay of New York
between Middletown and New Utrecht.
A motion to adjourn, made by Mr.. Stone of
kentucky, was lost. r.. u.
The house went into committee of the
whole on the urgent deficiency bill with the
senate amendments.
Mr.. Henderson moved concurrence except
in the amendment providing for the payment
of the senate session employees, incl udng
clerks to senators.
After long debate the motion was agreed
to, the bill returned to the senate and the
house adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-21
Nebraska. Iowa and Dakota Pensions

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-TSpecia Telegram
to The BEE. l-Pensions were granted today
to the following Nebraskans: Original
James Barker, Grand Island; Samuel G.
CLANCY, Ainsworth; James w. Wharton,
Seward; Christian Martin, Purdom; Jacob
f. Tempeman, Gbbon; John Mozart, Hast
ings; Byron D. Brown, Nelson; William H.
Bastie, Rushville. Restoratou-Ch r.
Lawyer, Rising City. Increase-E -Eras tus
Jennings, Friend; John Schopp, Vroman
Daniel Fisher Tekamah; Benjamin A. Scott
McCook.
Iowa: Origin al-David NJ Nicol, Stacey
vile: Joseph Beattie, Mount Pleasant; Ru-
dolph Freeburghouse Nassau; John w.
Rogers, Missouri Valley; Andrew j. Cramer
Agency; John Willis, Ridgedale; Henry
Thomas, Murray Richard Clements, Agency;
William II. Austin, Hunters; Albert G.
Mills, Winterset; Eugene M, Fuller. Storm
Lake; John N, Andrews, Spencer Increase
William Redrup, Creston; Gideon Haskal,
Garner; Martin O'ConnOr, Burlington;
George w. Haworth, Hartford; Lorenzo
Engle, Baxter; William H. Ogden, Clarks
vile; Jacob L. Billings Peoria. Reissue
James Felters Kellerton. Mexican widow
Ava H., widow of Benjamin Franklin, Mingo
South Dakota: Increase--W alter Brown,
Claremont; Roswell N. Milton, Amherst;
Martin A. Butterfeld, Montrose.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-21
BREVETJsES.

The Theasaphreal society meets every Sun
day afternoon at 4 80 O'Clock at room 2O5
Shcely block. All are invited
The members OF Success lodge, No, l35,
brotherhood Of Railway 1rainmcn, Will give
their fourth annual bali at Washington hall
Christmas eve, December ~. The Musical
union orchestra will furnish the music.
Hillside Congregational church, Thirtieth
and Ohio streets. Rev. II. II. Morse, pastor
Church services: Sunday-Morning service,
10 80; Sunday school, II; Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor, junior, $780,
senior, 65. Evening service. 80. Wednes-
day prayer meeting, 80. All are invited.
Bicyclists are deeply Interested in John $,
Princes scheme for building a coliseum in
this city. The erection OF this edhce will
probably begin in less than u month, and
more than three thousand whqelmcn are
iubllaEt in their anticipation Of its compile
tlon, as are also members of large organiza
tions who have long felt the Hant Of "a large
hall To meet in.-SpOrts Aheld
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-21
Koch Visits Minis ter Phelps.

BERLIN, Dec. 2O.-Prof. Koch paid long
visit to American Minister Phelps yesterday.
Koch said his decision to henceforth give the
lymph only TO hospitals was due to reports of
fatal results that followed its use in private
practice. He carefully added that he was
not personally cognizant of any death result
ing from it's effects, but was convinced that
the lymph was dangerous except when used
under constant watch by physicians. The
patient he said, ought to be seen at least
every two hours. He declares that it is use
less for American doctors to come to Berlin.
The lymph will be assigned to American hos
pitfalls that are properly vouched for. Sick
Americans should stay at home. Berlin is
already too full of patients.