davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-27

acquainted with him speak very highly
of his ability, and as citizen and neigh
Dor he is all that could be desired. He
has popular man to run against, but If
he gets what he has right to expect,
the support of ev cry republican, he will
be elected with the balance Of the ticket.
John Gibson, our next commissioner
from this district, is man in whom the
people can trust the management of the
county without fear of the trust being
abused or misplaced. For senator Tom
Smith has been thrice tried and not
found wanting, and his natural ability
coupled with his experience makes him
the most competent man in the county
for state senator. Messrs. Young and
Weeks are both old residents of this
county, are members of the farmers
alliance and of course well posted as to
what the farmers of the county most
need in the way of legislation. Their
integrity is unquestlonable which insures
an honest protection of the peoples rights
against the encroachments of corpora
tions and monopolies.
From top to bottom the ticket contains
the names of men who can be depended
upon to make capable, efficient and hon.
est public servants. Vote for the repub-
lican nominees.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-27
Women Charged with Arson.

ST. PAUL, MINI. Sept. pa Lu-
verne, Mimi, special says that Luverne
is torn up by sensation of considerable
magnitude. Last winter the livery barn
of John Cameron was DESTROYED by fire.
The blaze occurred early in the morning
and thirteen horses persisted in the flames
with number of buggies. harness, and
other valuable property. The fire was
evidently Of incendiary origin, but no
positive clue that would lead to the iden
LITIGATION of the perpetrator of the deed
could be discovered. Cameron and his
wife, who have since been divorced. we're
on bad terms, however, and though she
was not in Luverne at the time, suspicion
attached to her sister, Mrs Freeman, q
widow who lived opposite the barn. The
matter was Investigated, but no proofs
could be adduced, and the affair appar-
entity dropped.
Cameron has never ceased working on
the case, however, and Friday sprung his
sensation. A girl named Mary Owens,
who lived with her mother near Mrs.
Freeman's at the time of the fire, went
before Squire P. E. Brown and made atfi-
davit that her mother, Mrs. Owens, and
Mrs. Freeman had set the fire. The affi-
davlt has not yet been made public, but
it is understood that it duplicates Cam
eron's ex-wife as the instigator of the
crime.
Public opinion is divided on the SUBJ
ject, as Mary Owens has been guilty OF
| some very cratic behavior for some time
past. Her latest freak occurred couple
OF weeks ago, when she purchased suit
of boys clothes and made several trims
to surrounding towns wearing male APP
parel.
County Attorney Confeld, after con-
sidering the affidavit made by Miss
Owens, had Mrs. Cameron arrested. and
a preliminary examination was held be-
fore Justice Black. The Owen girl, who
is II years old, tells straightforward
story IN all details, but with cold blood
eoness. She claims to have heard her
mother and Miss Willoughby arrange
the details of the arson, for which her
mother was to receive a sum of money,
ana that on the night of the fire her
mother was absent from the house. Her
mother enters general denial of all de-
tails OF the charge. The defense claims
That the whole story has been concocted
by the daughter in revenge for having
her mad-cap plans for leaving home
thwasted by her mother.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-27
A Long Ride.

M1ssoULA, Mont, Sept. 22.-Herbert
Rapelie, of the New York Mail and Ex-
press, who started from New York April
10 to cross the continent in canoe, ar
rived here to-day from the Missouri
river, finding it necessary to have his
boat transferred by rail in order to cross
the Rockies. So far he has travelled
nearly 1000 miles by water, and will
leave here tomorrow on the Missoula
river and float to Clark's fork and down
the Columbia river to the ocean. His
canoe is of paper mache, fifteen feet in
length and carries 5x4 foot sail. He
travels alone and carries camping out
fit, camera, etc, with him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-27

so tons for sale at
w. F. HICKMAN'S.
miles north of Almota.


The great appetizer, tonic ana liver regulator.
In use for more than 80 years in England. Pos
tive specific for liver complaint. Bad taste in
the mouth on arising in the morning, dull pains
in the head and back of the eyes, tired feelings
dizziness, langOur-symptoms of liver com
plant Remedy-Dr. Henley's English Dande-
lion Tonic. Relieves constipation, sharpens the
appetite and tones up the entire system. Get
the genuine from your druggist for 81, and
take according to directions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-27
Coming To the Coast.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-President
Harrison will make tour of the Pacific
coast some time in May or June, next
year, on the occasion of the dedication
of Leland Stanford, jr., university, which
Stanford is about to present to the state.
The excursion party will comprise the
president, vice president and the ladies
of their families, all the cabinet and the
ladies of their families, twenty senators
and enough representatives and other
distinguished guests, including de-
tachment of Washington correspondents,
to fill twenty Pullman cars. The ex
cursion to. be at the expense of Stanford.
In addition to the distinguished Ameri
can guests, it is Stanford's intention to
invite number of the most renowned
literary and educated celebrities of
Europe, among them the deans of Oxford
and Cambridge. The excursion will first
60 to San Francisco and ha entertained
at Stanford's palace, and also at his mag
ni6cient country seat at Palo Alto. The
great university will be dedicated in
June with great ceremony, in which the
whole state of California will take part,
and after that the party will be taken to
Yosemite valley and every other point of
interest between Los Angeles and the
Puget Sound. returning east over the
Northern Pacific.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-27
S'EHRA Y He'd

At about noon on Thursday, September 11th
1880, an lron-gray colt, two months old, strayed
from Pullman, and is supposed to have followed
team from town. The colt has a small white
spot on right side just in front of hip. Has cuts
on knees cansed by barbed wire. A reward of
so will be paid for information leading to the
recovery of the colt, for its return. LEAVE
colt or information concerning it at TRUSS liv-
cry stable. r. H. STILES, Pullman,
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-10-01
Special Notice.

The proceeds of the Lexing-
ton Record shall be applied ex-
clusively to the charity patients
at the Protestant Infrmary.
This institution is in its infant
state and requires all the funds
in the treasury to keep it in rum
ming order. Whoever lends a
helping hand to the Record will,
in just such measure as he gives,
be caring for the sick, who have
no other refuge when they need
medical attention. These pa
tients, be it remembered, are ta-
ken in from all sects and all
walks in life.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-10-01

The kind words which have
greeted the first number of The
Record encourage us to believe
that we may give entire salts
faction to our readers as soon as
the Christian and philanthropic
people of the community get in
to the merits Of our plan.
Please remember that we design
to make the paper a record of all
the good that is being done in
the community. Let us have
your cooperation. Let the man
ayers of every charitable society
in the city give us report of
their work every month. A
brief, condensed notice which
will call public attention to their
aims, their progress, and they
needs. We will thus give YOU
representation in The Record
In return for this OPT Sortunit3 q
ask that you will secure for as W
least ten subscribers in each Of
your respective societies. Send
in your communications, between
the fifteenth and twentieth dates
every month, to the address Civ
EN- elswhere in this issue.
Whether you furnish us subscri-
bers or not, we will publish your
reports. We, however, solicit
your aid in this direction, as we
do not yet feel able to stand
alone.
While The Record will give
the workings of Lexington's
good people, we shall likewise
collect such bits Of information
in the religious and benevolent
world outside as may come to us
from month to month. Charity
must not be circumscribed, and
the knowledge Of the good that
you do acts like contagion upon
your neighbor who may be only
waiting for a start.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-10-01
what Mr.. Beauchamp
saws.

Mr.. ]. B. Beauchamp, one of
Lexington's most intelligent, up
right citizens, and a man given
to good deeds, Congratulates The
Record in unmeasured terms.
"This paper" he says, supplies
a long-felt want in our city.
Already it has given me valu-
able information, could not
readily get in any other way. l
am ready to aid in all that I can
do"
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-10-01
THE LEx1NGToN RECORD will

The LEXINGTON RECORD Will
be issued the first of every month.
The subscription price is One
Dollar a year. Advertising space
is Three Dollars per inch for one
year, if paid in advance; or four
dollars when paid by the quar-
ter. Please address all questions
and communications to LEXING-
TON RECORD, Lock Box 375,
Lexington, Kentucky.
Mrs. EUGENIA DUNLAP PORTS,
Editor.
MRS. J. w. MCCONNELL,
Business Manager
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-10-01
AUNT JEANS LETTER.
n Stroll Among The
AffIict ted, Blessed
RefuOeeS.

DOcll L llSl1OlOs
You donot know half
the good that is being done in
our beautiful city until you
visit the noble charities in our
midst. The sight of suffering
and infr1nity should make us
who are we'll bow in perpetual
thankfnlness for the blessings Of
health and strength. Yet to
know that we can alleviate so
much of pain brings its own
sweet reward. Do you ever go
to the Infrmary? Do you know
what a lovely place it is? Such
stately old mansion, rambling
off into airy bright rooms and
surrounded by foliage and flow
Iers, such as only Kentucky can
tshow. Could you see the rooms
Ego sist.srsy, ftaas aP-s9 usoss
dear good women, MrS ST.
monds and Mrs. France, per-
haps you might like to be sick
justto lie there. And if you saw
the sweet-faced nurses in their
spotless caps an aprons, you might
long to have their cool hands
about you, and their wise heads
planning for your comfort.
The Woman's Wards has one
bright cherub on the wall, prec-
ious little Polly Monroe's baby
face in its setting of wild roses.
Beneath those innocent angel
eyes is the little bed where
other dear children are to lie
when stricken down. How the
children who are we'll and hap
py love to work for this cot in
memory of their companion,
who was so suddenly snatched
away. The pupils of Sayre
Institute gave generously to its en-
dOWment fund and the little Guild
toiled til! the required sun for
the year was raised. Only a
few days ago Mrs. A. ]. Totten's
son, Stanhope made pretty
little table for this cot, and up
on it, his brothers, Alfred, Law
renee and Rober,, placed cups,
saucers and plates, beautifully
painted by their aunt, Miss An
ma Totten, who does such ex-
quisite work with her brush.
God bless the dear little ones,
who are thus early learning to
give the cup of cold water.
Near this now empty cot sits
Mother Conley, nursing a lame
foot, Six months ago she en-
tered the Inhrmary. 1t was said
that nothing but surgery would
relieve her. This she has stead
lily fought against, so she has
sat and watched and waited al
ways telling you, "It is getting
better Whatever the end she
has had all the comforts Of life
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-10-01

OAAOO win III oAOh' NONAlA oAAN oAloD
neither reading, nor talking,
only persistently saying of the
afflicted foot, "It is better"
Mrs. Bette was trying to sew,
yet her anguished features bore
evidence to mortal suffering for
which there is no earthly cure.
In a cheerful room upstairs, lies
Jennie, only seventeen, with her
arm all bent from rheumatism.
Pretty features, with large grey
blue eys and short brown curling
hair. She is working-girl, and
her right arm perhaps crippled
for life! Four weeks it has been
thus motionless and it is death to
move it! Such a pretty young
thing, and so homesick for the
mother over in another county,
who can't afford either to take
her, or to come to her.
"It is so sweet Of the ladies to
read to me-" she said. l can't
use my eyes to read" Dear
young friends, go to see Jennie
and help her to be patient.
The old man downstairs, who
is an incurab1e paralytic, and the
younger man suffering from
malaria fever, loose some interest
when we pause at the bedside of
Father Morgan, who is going fast
with that most terrible malady,
cAlcerS Sf the face. Such tortureI
as re Endures makes him prayN
devoutly for the end. "Yet 1
have been blessed, he gasps;
"there is no better place on the
earth than this. | can't talk
l can't read-but oh! ladies, if
you will only talk, it will be
something for me to listen"
The cheerful nurse is always at
hand, and the sufferer tries to
lean on the Hand, which is lead
ing him. Not far away is the
THE CHURCH HOME.
Here Miss Patsy sits quilting her
patchwork and here she has sat
these many years. The church
supplies what her own industry
cannot compass, and fuel is furn-
ished all the inmates. Also a
room rent-free. Miss Maggie,
alas, lies pallid and helpless, a
prey to fatal malady. Her eyes
CLEAN with onrinous brightness,
and her short luxuriant hair
makes a dark framework for the
wasted features: Her sister, a
comely, cheerful companion, is
there to nurse her. Miss Susie
is younger than many of the in
mates, and her words about this
Home are all pleasant words.
The rooms are, some of them
furnished quite handsomely,
and the occupants are all busy as
far as strength will permit.
A longer walk, dear friends,
brings us to the
HOME OF THE FRIENDLESS.
The front is plain and unpre-
tentious.
The rear is flower garden,
which Matron Mary keeps a
thing of beauty, Vines cover
the porches and the gorgeous
tracery of the whole brick wall
is studded with yellow oranges.
Within, we find ten or twelve
old ladies located, and several
young girls for whom good
homes will be selected.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-10-01

Our first number contains a
sketch of the charitable and re-
ligious organizations of the city,
with their officers.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-22
FISHER for a Third Term

Col. II. V. Fisher, Henry county's re-
preventative in the legislature for two
terms. has consented to make the canvass
for q third term, and the Geneseo Mars
thus boosts him:
The friends of Col II. V. Fisher are
urging him to make the run for the third
term 10 the legislature. They recognize
10 him faithful. honest public servant a
man who yields great influence in the
legislative body polite, q morally pure
and upright man, competent man, and
msn who. by years of experience,
Knows the ropes" as the saving is, and
csn GO right into the business of legislat,
ing upon the affairs of the state without
going through the tedious AMI expensive
process of bGngling along for months
trying to get the hang of things. in which
effort many men bring up by getting
hung themselves. The colonel struggled
against the current for & while. but il
was too strong for him, and he has at
LAST allowed his name to GO before the
people again. He has served them so
faithfully IN the past, that they have con-
hdence in him for the future We have
sort OF notion that the complexion of
the house is going to be dem ocrstic; but
then republican is just as good as
democrat, as long as he behaves himself
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-22
sunday Seho.I Cenxe,t,e,.

The next meeting of the Rock Island
county sunday school convent ton is to be
held in the Presbyterian church at Edging-
ton, May % The programme is TO coz
sist of;
Morning Standardization exercises
by the pastor, Rev. T r. johnson welcome
address By DIR. Boughtou; res ponse by a.
II. Latin; graded Sunday schools, J. A.
Riason; business. appointment of com
mittees.
Afternoon Session-Devoiionsl. con-
Quoted by W S. Mccullough; how and
what 10 teach, Rev. W. A Wood; how
often should Sunday school conventions
be held, Hiram Sellers and others; what
do We expect. Rev. J. A Rias on: mission
Of the Sunday school. Rev. hcCreight.
Evening Session-SoDg service; obi
CATION of parents and adult members to
the Sunday school. Rev. T. r. Johnson;
question budget; doxOlogy ind benedic-
ton exercises interspersed W tn music By
Edging:on choir and other singers.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-22
colorado Cltlss and Plyees

This is the title of a pamphlet Just
issued by the passenger de oartment OF
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
railway. Itcomprises sixty pages of val.
liable information. relating to some of the
principal cities and resorts IF Colorado.
with fifty-two beautiful illu STATIONS of
different scenic views and localities. en-
graved from original photo graphs. and
which have never before appeared 10 any
work of this kind. In the two last sup
Elementary pages, carefully revised list
is given of the leading hotels. restaurants,
etc, in the cities and places described,
with the names Of their proprietors. the
rates per day or week, and the character
of accommodations provided. Copies
will be mailed free to applicants in any
part of the world, on receipt of 4 cents
each for postage. Address,
JOHN SEBASTIAN.
General Ticket & Pass. Agt. c., r. l. &
p Ry., Chicago, Ill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-22
HlLLSDAIE
HILLsDALE May 20.

HILLsDALE, May 20.
Clsr4 Wreath is visiting friends in Co.
Iona
Pearsali Bros shipped car load of
horses Monday.
VIM. Parker has been quite sick Tor
the past two weeks.
Don't forget Children's dav. June |, at
the L. b. church
Quite jolly time some of o II boys had
Ut the Dale saturday night.
Owing 10 the cold damp weather many
Of the farmers sre replsnting corn.
Emma Hayes attended the temperance
lecture at Moline Wednesday night
IL is reported that burglars we're in our
neighborhond last week A gold watch
and ring were stolen.
All who wish their gardens plawed call
on VIM. Fesster as he is at leisure, and
ready to do odd jobs Of all kinds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Banker took the
early train Tuesday morning for Edgar.
Neb., TO visit their son who las been alb
sent for three yesrs.
II. {. Quick is now giving private les>
sons in physiology after scloOl hours
Some of his pupils are quite we'll ad
vanced in years.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-22
MRS GEORGE GOULD AND CHILDREN.

mh-os bLOttCE bOILD AND CHILDREN.
head to show the short, full curls that make
a halo about her face. The woman Is her
mother. What is that child going to BET
Two men have died mysterious deaths in that
woman's house, one young boy has been sent
TO the insane asylum because Of his infatua-
ton for her, and that child is hers That
beautiful white blossom Of a baby belongs to
that wicked woman, and you stand still and
gasp and wonder at the relationship No
body ever speaks to this woman as she drives
The men VINO know her never look at her,
and by curious fancy she is spoken of as
the "Abbesln
Here comes sight that viii take all the
bitterness out "a your heart and make you
realize that there are good women in the
world, who are loving mothers and happy
ones. Its young Mrs. George Gould She is
IN quiet, modest Victoria, and with her are
her babies and nurse. As the years have
gone by since she became George GouId,s
wife she has grown prettier and zweeter look
ing, and you feel as does a working man
who's saying as he looks at her that she's the
leaven that would leayen the whole lunp of
the Gould graspiness. There's four hand
coming which looks extremely smart 1t is
driven by a man who likes to think he looks
like an Engiishman, but he doesn't-he looks
like an Englishman's valet-that's the mistake
that kind of cad generally makes. Hisfather
made a huge fortune in bakery. 1t COM
menced with a few loaves of home made bread
and gradually grew into steam bakeries all
over the city, and the son is doing his best to
make the world forget that his father was an
honest man. by behaving like a fool and hav-
ing the people who eat his dinners, accept bis
invitations 70 drive, go to his theatre parties,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-22

1t Is not IN good taste TO have the top coats
folded and arranged on the seats as is fire.
quently seen Why should the coachrnan and
fcotman Be guarded against the weather
when their mistress Is notf II she Is willing
70 risk an April shower by wearing a thin
foulArd silk, a tulle bonnet and carving a
tulle parasoi, certainly her servants should
not be better cared for On broughan the
coachman may have his waterproof coat
folded and put under the SCAT out Of sight
because his mistress is perfectly protected.
but under no circumstances should he look as
II more consideration were given him than
the fair lady whom he has the honor 70
drive
One OF the best appointed turnouts is Mrs
William a Vanderbdlt's, which remains in
deep mourning still The jay Gould turn
out Is rather ordinary, the horses being BY
no means up to the mark Mrs Paran
Stevens has green and yellow Victoria and
her servants wear green lIveries. In great
huge landau Is seen Baby BeckwIth whose
title OF 'Babyn seems rather odd when You
think shs Is over 20 years old-a handsome
woman still, and one who will be remembered
and talked Of in generations % come, for she
was one Of the famous beauties OF the second
empire. In book recently published Miss
BeckTith is described as the wonderful Aneri-
o-o-Ny FAp ~ l3c-cub at TIE
OF the Suez canal IL was said at that time
that she was 30 ingenious that when a French
man asked her, ''W no is the famous Ameri-
can beauty they are all talking aboutf1 she
looked up into his face and said: I'm the
one" she drives alone now. She ALWAYS
Hsed 70 be with her father, a very old man,
but he Is dead and Baby Beckwith is the
posssssor Of an enormous fortune. Riding on
dark horse there comes Edgar Saltus, the
novelist He is q little fellow, very dark, and
with q rnuscache that suggests an ac1uaint-
ance with wax He looks 50 little and deli
cate that one has feeling that the dissipa-
tons about which he writes 80 glowiugly
have, In bis own case, been principally com
United with pen Last year he became very
much in love with Mrs Langtry, sent her an
edition de luxe Of all his books, and not salts
fed with that had some, 50 it is said, bound
for bis own Use in the Lilys lawn bandker-
chiefs. You see the age Of chivalry hasn't
passed yet
There is beautiful carriage in the park
every afternoon; the colors are orange and
black, and the horses are the blacklist and
heetsst possible. In it sits woman who is
always gowned all in black, all Ia scarlet, or
all In white. a beautiful woman, and
woman out OF whose eyes comes bad, wicked
look just beside her is the loyeliest child
your eyes ever rested On-a little girl with
long, light blonde curls, dressed simply in
Kate Greenaway frOck and wearing great
big straw hat, put far enough back on her
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-22
Safe and ER.ertve.

Brandreth's Pills are the safest and
most effective remedy for indigestion. ir-
regularity of the bowels, constipation,
billiousness. headache, dizziness. malaria
or any disease arising from an impure
state of the blood. They have been in
use IN this country for over fifty years,
and the thousands OF unimpeachsble ties :
timonials from those who have used
them. and their constantly increasing sale,
is incontrovertible evidence that they per-
form all that is claimed for them.
Brandreth's pills are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless and safe to take at
any time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store.
either plain or sugar coated.