davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-04-30
Bonn nIullon nrlIea nf nlooa.

The mathematical fend has recently
been at work upon calculation Of the
work performed by tho human heart.
His calculations are curious and give the
work Of the heart in miles and beats. It
is based upon tho presumption that tho
heart beats 90 times each minute and
throws blood nine feet. Computed thus
the mileage of the blood through the
body might DO taken as 9oT yards per
minute, miles per hour, i6s miles per
day, 81 $40 miles per year or 4,2o2, 400
miles a Lifetime of 70 years.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-04-30
Kidding the Fres of CIndcrs.

There are very simple ways of getting
foreign substances out Of the eye. A
glass of water is filed to the brim, in
which the eye should be immersed until
the object floats out. The upper lid
placed over the lower is remedy wide
" known. AS good a one as any, and
accessible wherever fax-seed can be OBJ
tanned. is to place a grain of hax-seed
under the lower lid and close the lids
The seed becomes surrounded by a thick
mucilage, which ent-&ps the foreign
body and soon carries it out from the
angle Of the eve.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-04-30
GOLD.

Goldt goldi goldi.
Everywhere goldl
Mems hearts are sold
And welded to gold;
And they tighten the links Of their slsvisA
chains,
And groedfy giOat Ger their sOrdid Coins.
In the crowded street
Where the people meet.
And hurrtedly greet
They talk Of gold, If they talk OF ALL
OF the yellow gold, and its rise and fall
IT'S the magnet strong
Which hurries along
Tho feverish thronR
Toward the destined mart, where fraud and art
And all things evil enact their part.
IT'S the nations king
And the people bring
To this impious thing
All the homage due 10 that God alone
Who viii try each heart on BIS judgment
throne
IT'S the test Of worth;
And the coarsest earth
OF plebeian birth
Grows fine and precious when gold transforms
The vulgar rich into Haunting worms.
Conscience and truth, ..,
Beauty and youth
Zen life, forsooth,
An fall prey 70 this god OF power,
And VIC forfeit Heaven for MHmm0u's a0WeA
ITS glamor lies
On tho naiden's eyes
Who barriers the prize
OF priceless heart for its trappings vuio,
And blsOkens her soul with pertury's stain.
Corruptible goldl
The ulccrous sore
In the hearts foul core,
Thou coverest DER;
And the ieprous spots show white ind fair,
When they heck the breast Of the millionaire
We hear thy tone
In the Widows moan
And the orphans groan,
And the plant Of the poor, in the last great
day
Shall witness the curse OF thy murderous sway.
in the lawyers plea
IT'S plain TO SEQ
That the yellow fee
Is mightier, far, than tho righteous cause,
And for gold he mangles the sacred laws.
In the gorgeous fame
We note with pain
Thy rampant reign.
Where the purse proud man, and the Phariseo
And the supplied priest, ali worship thee.
Goldl goldi goldi
Everywhere gold
We are bought and sold;
And II half were told
OF the monstrous crimes which are wrought By
gold
The brain would reel, and the blood run cold
Adelaide Trowbrioge, in N. Y. Ledger.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-04-30
rhe Tmportanee d alarrs.r..

Don'trush into mstrimony, girls Re-
main single until you are we'll in the
twenties, when. body and mind arc alike
we'll developed You can not overesti-
mate the importance Of q thorough
knowledge Of the man whom you desire
to marry. iUprightness, hxedness Of prin-
ciple. an unselhsh and generous dispo-
sition, with good business abilities.
should be regarded as indispensable. If
young man is good son and brother
he will make kind husband, provided
you do your part. Do not be won by
tribes
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-04-30
Proof BY r1owers.

eff every human being in the Amcri-
san continent were to be taken out of
existence" said the late Prof. Asa Gray,
land the whole work of his hands were
sleared away, so that no trace remained,
subsequent historians could prove that
the Caucasian race existed By the flow
IFS that would be found growing here"
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-04-30
CitVL0t8 f0ISaIG,

/ have a few lots on Fifth Street,
ready for sale. These lots are beauti-
fully located. on high and gently rull-
ing ground, and are considered BY ev-
cry body As being The best located Of
any in the city for residences
Persons who wish 20 build nice houses
will do well TO examine these lots.
will only place a few on the market at
present. lave plot of The ground
at DR.. Poyniz's Office.
4e T s. BRoNsToN
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-04-30
Important Notice 5!
ELECTION NOTICE.

There viii be an election of the oHi
GERS OF Kirksville and Kentucky River
Turnpike Company on Saturday, May
3rd, 1850, at ]. B.. Walker & Bros
Store. G. e. CHRISTIAN.
44-43. President,
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-04-30
.FiReifCaTriageS,
NEW BUGGIES,
NEW PHEFONS,
NEW CARRIAGES,
NEW SURRIES,
NEW SULKIES

My vehicles are all new and of tile
very latest patterns. They are for sale
on the most reasonable terms. If ycu
want vehicle, come and see me, and
you won't g. home without one.
s. JOHN DONELSON.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-04-30

. CLEs-:7l- ~ 80 > a5IDEE -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
CLOSING TIE LENOI HILL BANK.

About ten days ago the depositor- I'm the Equtaoie
Bank in Twenty cighth-st, were told that they wonld
better draw ont their money because the bank would
not be opcn after yesterday. There was only about
$4,000 then on deposit. This bank has had an cN-
tremcly hard time OF ii. IL was rcorganiled in inc
first instance from the ruins OF attempt 10 start the
Columbia Bank Of which man called Colonel Hayes
was TO be president. and A. A. Courier, recently the
cashier Of the Equitable Bank. ard now uhder IN
Ictmcnt for certifying checks when there was 10
epost on hand to them, expected To be cashier
rhc Columbia Bank scheme failed. since TINS BANK
ramc under the influence Of George ii. Zen, now IN
Ludlow street Jail aud r. j. Claassen, ana was
wrecked along with the LenoN Hi ana the sixth
National Bank little bushes, has been DONE ana It's
reputation for security and safety has amounted To
practically nothing although Conrad y. Jordan the
ieposed president OF the Western National laih aided
in putting the Equitable IT. feet ana gave IL Ger.
ncatc of character Mr.. Jordan has been supplantci
- president OF the Western National BANK by braytoh
Ives. o.,, ,,
rh, doors Of the bank were not officially closed
Yesterday although il, officers expected that they
would he The clerks are trying To Hquldate It's
,c,nunts prcparatorv to closing the Institution
quickly as possible. which means within a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
DURTQrE BANK OPTICIANS INDICTED.

Chicago April IA dispatch to The Timess
from Dubuque, Iowa. says: 1T has Just become
known that the United States Grand Jury which was
discharged last Wednesday ni,ht found indictments
against President II. t. Graves and Cashier c. III.
Harris. OF the dcfunct Commercial Bank. which failed
for $5OO,OOO in March lass President Graves is
indicted two counts, Of overlrawing his account
wncn he had no means OF making restitution and
another Of lsifyng the accounts Of the bank In
ing as assets claims which had been condemned IS
worthless and in classifying overdrifts as demand
loans. Ii i, claimed that President Graves had over
drafts OF - 900 5000 for time before he
left the bank Cashier Harris is indicted a. being
an accomplioe. President Graves is now running a
bank In Arizona. Cashier Harris is cashier of tbs
First National Bank AZ Pueblo. Col Tie indictments
have caused much excitement here where the men
were formerly prominent. The prosecution is being
pushed BY a syndicate OF country banl.ers who hold
claims against the Commercial Bank aggregatnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13

Fall River April Il (spccaD.-lt has been a stand
OF between buyers ard sellers In the print cloth
market during the week. and light sales reported.
Manufacturers not anxious to sell ahead at 1915
cents and printers do not To- b. eager % pur.
chase The latter report that business Is dull; col
lections slow, and only the best styles Of cacos
are In demand. Agent, remark that cotton Is high.
cloth /, cheap. and that they do not propose to COLI
tract 10 manufacturers AT loss II they can help
themselves, and they think they can By not making
contracts tndcr these conditions II I, not remark
able that trading in futures ha, not been brisk sellers
have declined To- dispose II the odd makes on the
present basis, and the mills have not taken many
new contracts ahead this week. The statement IS as
follows: Production. 100000 pieces; deliveries
igs 900 pieces. stock. @foOO pieces 6sx64s; last
ucoks stock 90 900 pieces: sales. 10000 pieces ;
odds. 5000 pieces; 64x64s 10000 pieces; spots,
900 piccc- fturrs. 80 600 pieces. There are sold
Tor weekly delivery during April 1900 pieces May.
III 900, June. 5000. July. $1,000; August
- 900. september. 10000. The market Is steady
with $40 for CiNJis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
NIP STANLEY REAcnrs CANNEs.

London. April r. Henry VI. stanley reached Cannes
To day. lie was received upon his arrival by Sir
william Machnnon. chairman Of the Enin Keller
Committee Mr. stanley subsequently called upon
the Prince of Wales.
Brussels. April IA dispatch 70 the "Ihuc-
pendcnco Beige from Cannes saws that Mt Stanley
has declined King LcopChs invitation to attend the
Anti slave Congress. sitting in Brussels. on the
ground that the condition of his health viii not per
nit him to do
The same dispatch also SAYS that Dr. farke, VINO
accompanied Mr.. stanley on his expedition " the IN
terror Of Africa and who iS now with HIN az cannes
declares that Efnln Pacha suffering from an incura
bic cataract and that before year capses ho VIII DO
blind a,
Washington, April l9.-scnators IIawley, squlre ~
lison. Hale. Gray, Gibson and MandcFspn thS airr
noon gratulation+ and complimentary me-
Henry VI. stanley through Colonel roura'id 'ir.
Edison, European paftner. Inc ihcsedsrS. r'.o y.
spoken In the phonOgiaph. and VIII hc repeated 10
stanley at a dinner to be- given to him by tOl"hei
G0uraud In Paris. 1t happens that four oi INC >chA.
personally acquainted With the great explorer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13

Washington. April l2.-Actng Secretary OF the
Treasury Batchccr has sent to the House Of Repre-
scntativcs letter the subject Of the compensation
of the United states District Attorney for the southern
District of New York. saying that IL has been matter
Of much diversity Of opinion and Of embarrassment
10 the Department. Under opinion by the At
torncy General. constituting the law, the DstrctAttor
ncy FIR this district received for the
fiscal year ended June 80. 17-1. Sl5,37o. and
for the fiscal year following, Sl'.3'1.
lie also received fees during the same
period asgrccaung 500 besides his salary of Sl2 900.
The Acting secretary says he believes the DistrictAt
forucy received somc other fees. inconsderablc IN
amount, The compensation received by this officer
!, 80 largely IN excess OF that paid by law to any
other ~ the officers Of the Government, the Assistant
secretary SAYS as to have induced the opinion upon
hi, part that the present condition of the law (undcr
which such payments must be made) was the result
II Congressional oversight. ard that IL was his duty
doe, not wish 10 be understood az making complaint
"A, fn the manner In which the duties of the District
Attorney have been performed. lie wishes that tho
liw uight be moro definite on the subject. and TIM,
relieve him from the duty OF determining the value OF
the services, about which he has sllght and unsatis
fasfory information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
LOSSES BY FIRE ~ VARIOUS PLACES

Tifn, Ohio. April l2.-rhc O'Brien Wagon Works.
a large three story brick structure destroyed by
fire at an early hour this morning Loss, $4,000 !;
insurance. Sr}2 900. Owing to the hydrants beins
cOggcd with mud. water could be thrown until
the fire beyond control.
Ptstcd, Mass. April i2-Thc summer home Of
Thaddcus Clapp, president of the Pontoosuc Woollen
Company, mile west OF here. burned early this
morning. The house "A historical in Berl-
shire and had been known for years the haunted
house, Loss. $1,000. insurance. $500
Bddeford, Me-, April 12.-stcphcn Gowens's carr-
ago storehouse destroyed by an incendiary fro
this morning with its contents. Loss, $500 in
surancc. ~ 900.
Great Falls. y. H., April 12.-N. 5. Kinsman's
building, occupied as a dwelling and laundry was
burned this morning. with stable belonging to
d. w. scott Los, ~, 800 Insurance, 81 500 Mrs
Lewis was nearly sufocated and had an ankle broken
in escaping from the house.
Troy ~ y. April l3.-Thc bakery Of Peter Car.
pen s.r and the saloon OF b. Ford were burned a.t
night at Fort Edward. Loss - 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13

Chicago. April l..-A dispatch from Notganhed'
XIV saws: spotted fever has broken out in Union
County and the widest excitement prevails II madr
IL. appearance at Henshaw a ic~ days ago. since
that time over score II children have been attacked
and In each fatally Tho disease Is Identical IN all
%, symptom, with that which last summer carried
on .ap victim, IN Webster. an adlo!nhS county
The disease run, is course inside of hr;ysiN hours.
IFS approach 3, hcrlldcd hy intense pain at the base
Of the brain. A burning fever speedily follp" IS.
The tongue becomes swollen and hard. uucou>cou>ness
cn.ics and death follows. After death the body is
dl,ngurrd with yellow spots. the limb, swell ana ue
whole body turns black. People are fleeing with all
haste from the country about llcn-haw. Everything
L. sacrificed In order 10 get away. The schools are
closed and the few phi ,ioans are almost exhausted
from ovcrWori. The d scisc doe, not appear Ia be
Infections and 50 far the fanir. which more than
one tfi-e hns appeared m" exception Ilf every
body believes that those who remain Will bc strckcn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13

RALLYING WITH EXTREME DIFFICULTY
FROM SINKING SPELLS.
THE FAMILY GATHERED AT HIS BEDSIDE-HIS
DEATH LIKELY TO OCCUR AT
my MOMENT.

Washington, April l2.-Mr. Randall had bad
night. His physician was with him all the time.
and his condition grew so desperate between and
3 o'clock this morning that his death
pccted at any moment. However, as daylight
approached. he rallied a trife. much TO his phvsi-
clans surprise This afternoon the only change
to be noted in Mr.. Randall's condition was that
he was weaker than this morning His vitality
and his tenacious hold upon life are great that
IL is possible. and even probable that he may live
two days longer though his death at anv moment
would not he unexpected lie retains conscious
ness and continues 10 take nourishment.
o 80 p. MIR. Randall has had two sinking
spells this evening. from which he partially raj
lied, with the greatest difficulty. The family
are gathered at his bedside awaiting his death.
which is expected soon.
At midnight Mr.. Randall is unconscious and
barely alive. This evening at 7 80 he had
severe sinking spell, and at one time was thought
To he dead. consultation of phS slcians is now
being held at Mr.. Randall's house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13

Is described a review Of the past, study
of the present, and a hopeful anticipation Of
the future of labor Gac stoniahs would
he grateful TO their leader if he would put studies
OF this sort into the form OF speech, make them
concrete, not abstract, and announce with pre-
cision TO those laboring men who have votes, es-
pecially in the London district, what he would
do for them if he once more came into power.
At present they 90 not know, and there is much
discomfort in the party because they do not know.
Nor is the discomfort always smothered Some
times it is articdatc and audible.
Mr.. Gadstone's Easter vacation, if il can be
said to be vacation, has been spent with Mr..
and Mrs Cyril Flower. AT Aston. Clinton. with
journalist in attendance. This gentleman describes
TO the provincial public Mr.. GladStone's punctu-
aty at breakfast his luncheon. his 5-o'clock tea.
his dinner of plain meat pudding, cheese and
port wine his reading and writing, bis gayeiy,
his fun his share in the amusements of the party.
his reading before bed. and his strong cnp Of tea
on retiring. The great lIome-Rulcr behaves in
short. an English gentleman in countrv-house
usually behaves fact which fills his journalistic
Boswell with astonishment.
Mr. Arthur lMfour has been writing book
on John Stuart MILL his leisure for work outside
Of politics being hardly less fruitful and versatile
than Mr. Gladstoncs. II would ne
odd should it turn ont that Mr..
Balfour, who succeeded Mr. John Morley as
Chief Secretary for Ireland, should also succeed
him as the champion Of Mill That fine thinker
has of late been losing authority. Mr. Morley
led the way in the changed attitude of his school
toward their former idol We shall soon see
whether Mr.. Balfour leads new school to the
feet Of the old teacher. The Irish Secretary last
published composition was short treatise on the
~ame of Golf G. w. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
AspIRAyrs FOR GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia. April Il (speciap.-sincc the CON
ference between Senator Quay and Mayor Filter the
nomination of Dclamatcr for Governor IS regarded
certain. Mayor Filters declaration that though he
Will continue 10 work for the nomination Of Adjutant
General Hastings he will abide By the decision Of the
party is construed as meaning that the contest for
delegates In this city will be amicahlc. Though the
friends OF senator Dcanatcr claim that they do not
need votes from Philadelphia, they will nevertheless
endcavor TO obtain many as possible. TIC point.
Is made that the uninstructcd counties will certainly
vote for the Crawford County senator the fact that
they arc unnstructed proving that General Hastings
has been unable TO secure them. Tho opposition to
Dcamatcr on the part Of Scnatro Emery and others
does not disturb either the former his friends Ihe
nomination ~ cX senator Wallace by the Democrats
appears 20 be clearly fOrc,hadOwcd, the anti Wallace
leaders being unable 10 secure candidate. though
Mr. Wallace has announced that II nominated he
viii make this city his battle-ground The local Demo
cratic leaders have. not yet declared preference
A few district conventions have been instructed in
favor Of ex Governor Robert T.. pattison The sup
port formerly givcn his candidacy by william l..
Scott however. has lately been dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
EMBEZZLEMENr BIZ 4 VILLAGE CLERK.

Saratoga y. Y, April l2.-rhc Board of Village
Trustees Thursday nieht dcposcd samue! F. Corey.
who had served for seven or eight years village
clerk and elected \. ;. Browne. There had been
talk about the mlsappropriation OF funds by
Cory and the Board has been nvcstg eating the NATTER
the police meanwhile guarding the clerks books and
papers. Ii is ascertancd that there j. short
axe of between 5000 and $4,000 in Corcy's Office
The method used TO raise money by the clerk was 10
discount at the bank auditors warrants which had
been signed in blank by the auditors and then filed
In by Corey he pleased. The diScOunfing OF these
warrants was Illegal, even If they had been legally
issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
To or,rr plscoxrExr ~ PORTUGAL.

Lisbon. April i2.-TAc King and queen air ABOUT
to start on a tour of the principal cities Of the King
dom. Their Journey Will consume two weeks. 1t
i. cApccted tAt the tip Will serve greatly t. alty
the discomfort now prevailing In consequence OF tho
recent DEGREES Of the Government concerning the as
pnos between Great Britain and Portugal In relation
to territory IN southeast Africa. The hing VIII mako
scvcf7d speeches during h, Journey IN which he VIII
Indicate the necessity Of camucss the part oi tho
ucnpe of Portugal pending the negotiation, now pro-
coed Ing with ENGLAND n regard 10 he dspHtcd pos
sessions lie viii also strongly appeal 70 Inc p'iloV
istn and LOYALTY Of his subject, TO follow the course
he suggests sld VIII thank them for their support
Of the Monarchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13

A New Jersey belt line railway I, a new railroad
enterprise projected I'm New jersey between 'ianiod
on the New Jersey Central Railroad, and AfoHlale, on
the Paterson branch ~ the Erie Railroad distance
Of abOnt eighteen miles. The line VIII run through
Irvngton Elst orange, Bloomfield and Hcllcvhc,
and IL is said that 1t /, 10 be combination OF the
Central Erie railroads. by which the Central SS.s
an outlet 10 New England. Northern New York ana
Canada deb0uching at the Poughlccpsc bridge Ihe
Erie will advantage by the colnblnltloh
passengers and freight from the North and Nofhca,I
being booked direct tO southern and southeastern
points. Engineer, at work la,I week stalking
The line through Bloomfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13

Rome April l2.-I Preparations are being made I"
render the opening of the Exposition Of local IN
dusilcs ucAt month "a notable affair. There will hc
at The same time National rife contest ard race.
open to the horses Of al couutr"- at which the Grand
Prize - Rome amounting T. 100000 francs viii ho
open 10 contest for the first time step are being
taken T. arrange for series o fcfcs which promise TO
De II great Interest. The Associated Press II Italy
I, dcsfogs of taking part n these fie.. Through it,
pre- dcnt and SECRETARY 10 has addressed invita-
ton the member. 81 the Associated Pres OF the
nted state, 1, vi. Rome In May and share In the
fc.tivltc-. II l. hoped that many American news
paper men may avail thcmsclvc, II thu opportunity
1" visit Rome the guest, OF the Italian Associated
Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13

Fredericton. y. T.. April -. The opposition arc
fighting hard 70 establish 'aso against Attorney
reneral Blair. the effect that he received money
from j. D. Leary. 81 Scu ork. Ia hs election.
AID that In return lnlr gave lin the It. John dock
oHtract. tn" evidence taken 81" far hy the commit
tee of tlc i~c ,lifIvc Assembly. appointed 10 ntct-
gate the natter Al, failed 20 establish the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13

Patrick Reilly. hoatman. of 40. ei- East Thirty
eighth Il. fractured Israel Gotiich's skull i't even
ins ~ Third ave and Nutn st.. win a cluh. som"
ho,s had been tormonting Reilly who WAS drunk and
he seized d club and ran after them. Gottlcb. WHO
is thirteen years old walking in the street with
his brother age four. and had taken go part III
a9uuylng Rellv. Reilly came uD behind hin anu
struck hin VII, q club. The hpy I've, AZ No. J.. -
stanton Il. aud ta,,cn 10 bellevue Hospital. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
TIE Ncy1yLry ELL ALARMS THEN.

Berlin. April 1.-The agitation Ia Paris com
mercia circles growing out Of the apprehension thlt
the Mckinley Tariff Administrative bill II II should
leoomc "A law would havc serious effect upon the
business Of exporting to tho United states now has
It's counterpart in tai, city. MANY OF the Herl!
merchants Interested ln the expectation OF goods 10
America are scching b. brns Influence &" bear for
the purpose OF having the hl either greatly m"fli~i
or altogether withdrawn They assert that the
II il GOO into effect it- present form Viii strike
a frc.h blow az fNr expectation ~ German ods al
Manufacture to the n4t.-l states.