davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11

I AAAaA Liz IAM@MNEM
in III rs Among the coutri'
It .aron De Hirseh, Profess
snn the late E. P. WhipPlei
: ,sgers, u, William Henry Hu.
ssor E. a Freeman, Robert P.
periutendcnt Of the Census; s.
hees, ex.Prime- Minister Crisp
lanes Bryce, Fre6eriek Douglas
States Minister to Hayti; j
Young, late United States Mini
Richard Henry stoddard, Charl
and lanes R. Soiey, Assistant
the Navy. The December nu'
up to the high standard which
by and fol the Review. 1t c
exceedingly valuable par
"Thoughts on the Negro Prob
Bryce, NJ. P, who is so well
known in this country by
work. 1.-THE American Co
Mr.. Bryce has studied the )
impartially and in the true :
cial philosopher; and what
regarding it cannot but be
and profound interest. Rear
Luce. U. S. N, writes in a S
"The Benefits Of War" poin
other things, the futility Of
aided panacea of arbitration
cumstauces. In a striking
"rhe Three Philanthropists,
ert C. Ingersoll describes
methods of dealing with the
of capital and labor. Col
brilliant style lends addiu
this most suggestive preser
portant topic. The Hon. {
United States COMMISSIONS
Great Statistical InYestigati
work which is being don't
Committee OF the Senate,ir
the Department If I.abor,ii
tics showing the effect Oft
wages, prices, etc. The
Gregory. Dean of St. PAU
and answers the question,
ishment Degrading7" H
negative, and he supports
tions from the Bible an'
Greece aud Rome, but by
/ Euglishmeu of the presen
{ Minister Crispi's brillian
and the Pope" begun
November, is brought TO
: Pates" and the preventto
die issed by General Ho
noiut Of view of the pra
: TIE workiugman's inter,
? ape of silver is described
a | General Master WorkNis
Labor. The last Of the
issue is entitled The (
Ieeislatures;" it has $
-, view Of the assembling
Cor1rass within a few {
the work af Theodore 5
, gested by the action OF
last Congress in count
but not voting in order
! Mr. Stanton has secure,
! 6cials or members OF
, ments If Continental !
there are abundant pre-
( Reeds action. Embo'
p letters written by two
a FreHch Chamber OF De
,,o-1.fsle German Reiehsi
~ e Swiss Confederate
Soy Danish Folkething, Fr
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11

tiec, having
ndia mission
e remedy for
Consumption,
ID Throat and
radical cure
b Complaints
ratlve powers
duty to make
Actuatcd by
human suffer
usho daairp II
English, with
Sing. Sent by
Jog this paper.
.Dchester, N. 7
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11

n loss ofthe peris
SIS. Hoods Pills
vigorate the liver.
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11

been
reatm
as 50
and
in ten
n pay
ms. a
ouday,
be To,
own
chspe
pit
all Of
lars ag
D, who
b.
d.
=atiec, hi
ndia mis-
le remed
ConsumI
D Throa
radical
Comp
rative p'
duty to
Actual
human {
who dei
English,
ling. Sc
log this
ochester,
nes the
nerit aeC
aparilla
cientist.
Use ]
ID place
,5le.
ouer or
asal cal
aul's Ca
sure re
be aft
comfor
him bl
le Ointi
offrien,
foot W
e friei
limp al
cents
ashingto
ngh SlTl
he remet
US. CUl
epressed
hen a "
sse lines
an I
N VIII
-Tor
makes u
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11
VVaIli

HaaH'1aaa7a
philadelphia
What a
Rough Dres
body seen
them. Sucl
of fuzziness
as the we
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11

ith catarrh for ten
amber of remedies,
n puchaseda a bottle
consider it the most
atarrh and cold in
adall, P. NJ, Quon'
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11
Sk0daddl

-
have been coined dur
sNaimed. however, ths
sefY; perhaps Of Sw
ant, Law there is &C
5 RTOfe, BaS-.Ae 4
lAlcott, If
edonald,
T. ms, q
Sd, after adj
&c. Finding Il
\ Earm, so to spea
y Idaddle through I
sai.viug the system
s. S. S. cause the eli
crobes and the pois
it assists in rebuil'
the system resultir
and disintegrating
ganisms aforesaid.
Treatise on Blood
free. SWIFT sPE'
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11

Could there well be a braver
array of Juvenile Books At
tractive. bright, cheerful covers;
more attractive, brighter, and
cheerfuller inside. Ranks on
ranks like regiments OF soldiers
on dress parade. Prices are
as little as anywhere else,very
likely less-you know that Il
YOU know our Book Store. II
really is surprising how much
of book prettiness and good
ness a few cents will buy.
Christmas Cards and Nov
elites that will delight old a:
ls.ell as young;
~ - ''Ol,- -dsrs, 80 to Sa-2s.
ffy- ''i'olli-5. I2c to f5-25.
Ge2sfs 1pwaId.
sseiojs &c upward. ,
aIfae. time OF al
ee'uehcos-
@ss fA,la.
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11

been bllSA
reatnentat
as 50 far re-
and walk
in tenure Of
n pavement
MS A lady
ouday, and il
be Town Au-
e owners pay
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11
sntion Oul

sEz eaate Of E.ai,. retired from p
4 had pisc.d "a his Aands BY an fne
ary the =. mula Of q simple seof I
the spec $ and permanent Al a
Bronchitis, CatarFh, Asth.,' 49,.
Lang Ad,cuons, als- 'fs
for Ne's sAauali,s'EOi the feast
after ae Review constantly
in tn rs. Among the contrib
It aron De Hirseh, PROTEST.
,n,, my the late E. P. whipple,
,sgers, u, William Henry Hu
',ssor E. A Freeman, Robert P.
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-11

hes the pos
nerit aed the
aparilla.
cientist. It's
Use Halls
ldplace with
5le.
oner or later
asal catarrh.
.iis Cafarrif
sure remedy
b be afflicted
b comfort and
him buy at
he Ointment.
tofhiends the
foot upon a
Yea friend (Or
limp all day
I cents for a
fashingtou D.
iQh Syrup in
he remedy for
Us CURTIS,
epressed with
lheu a woman
Dsse lines had
Ian attack
~ who en-.
7K---Nuohta a
makes the wi
eason you 50 q
l.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-11-05
Don't buy without first calling
on La Crosse Lumber Co.
Newspapers in 1874.

From the Columbia Statesman.
At the commencement of the year
1874 there were only IS newspa.
pers in Missouri. Of these 5 were
German papers, in St. Louis, l
in Hermann and l in Jefferson
City. There were 4 daily political
papers of the large size printed in
st. Louls-1 an evening neutral
paper, 2 neutral penny papers, and
one devoted to the .interest of the
Tyler party. There were also q
Baptist paper and a Catholic per
iodical in st. Louis. There were
II weekly democratic papers in the
state-1 at Jackson, l at Warsaw, 8
at Jefferson City, and l each a
Boonville, Independence, Platte
City, Liberty, Chillicothe, Glasgow
Fayette and Palmyra. There wer.
also 7 weekly whig papers IN The
state, one each at Boonville, Lex
ington, Fayette, Columbia, Pal
myra, Paris and Hannibal. There
were also 2 neurtal weekly paperl
at st. Charles and 1 at Bowlin;
Green, making a total of35 papers
| Now there are 900!
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-11-05

Ihey VIII De In circulation Soohs
New halves and quarters will
soon be ready for circulation. In
the competition by artists about
a year ago between two and three
hundred designs were submitted,
but not one was available. The de.
signs that have been submitted to
Secretary Foster were suggested
mainly by Director Leech and the
drawings are by Charles e. Barber,
the designer in the mint at Phila-
delphia. The character of the de-
vices is limited by law to this: On
one side shall be an impression
emblematic of liberty, with the in
scription, Liberty" and the year
of the coinage, and on the reverse
side shall be the figure or repre-
sentation of an eagle, with the in.
scriptions "United States of Ameri-
ca" and "E. Pluribus Unum," and
a designation of the value of the
coin. Most of the designs we're on
scales too minute for use, and a
classic head will make the new
coins artistic. The design is to be
the same for the two coins except
the words designating the value.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-11-05
You are saving one profit by buy
ing Of la Crosse Lumber Co.
You Bet They Do.

From the Jefferson City Tribune.
Newspapers make more converts
in politics in one month than the
campaign speeches do in ten years
They do it by impartially present.
ing the facts as they come from
authorized sources. News is news
and facts are facts, and people are
intelligent enough nowadays to de-
mand both honestly, howeve,
much they may not agree with
their individual sentiments. 1t il
on the facts that the people decide.
and, with due respect to orators O.
every party, it is very seldom thai
a political stump-speaker gives
facts fairly to his audience.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-11-05

w. III Edwards, son of w. B.
Edwards, who lives jus. south OF
Mexico was married, last week to
Miss Emma Virgins. A splendid
dinner and reception was rendered
the bride and groom at the resi-.
dence OF the groom's parents near
this city Saturday. A few rela-
tives and intimate friends were
present and a good time was en-
joyed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-11-05

Great Geo. Wilkes who placed
2:22 to his credit at Providence,
r. l., Oct. Is, 1868, which was fol-
lowed by Jay Gould, a son of the
same sire, August II, three years
later, equaling the performance and
one year from that time, at the
same place, put to his credit 2:2l
IL. smuggler was the next
great light that appeared with
Marvin up at Buffalo, N. ~.
Aug. 5, 1874, and was crowned
king of stations by trotting in
2:20 ga. Eight days later Mann
brine Gift took his throne by clip
ping off the fraction and placing an
even 2:2O to his credit. But a
month and two days later the old
hero returned and placed himself
on equal terms and at Belmont
Park, Cleveland, Ohio, Rochester,
N. Y, and at Hartford, Conn.,,
succeeded to clip from 2:20 until
2:15 IA showed up before the
world to his credit. Nexti in order
was Phallas. At Chicago, July
IA, 1884, he claimed the crown by
placing to his credit 2:13 "a. The
little son of Dictator lasted less
than three months before Happy
Mediums greatest son, Make
Cobb, for at Providence, r. L.,
Sept. 80, 1884, father time called
2:13 IA to his credit, which stood
as the stallion record of the world
until the phenomenal 3-year-old,
Axtell, driven by his owner, C..
W. Williams, appeared at Terre
Haute, Ind, Oct. IL, 1889, and as.
tonisbed the world by trotting a
mile one and a half seconds faster
than the feat had ever been ac-
complished by any living stallion.
On Sept. 26, 1890, a new light was
presented to the world in the
shape of Nelson, at Kankakee,
ILL.,, driven Dy MS owner, ".
FL. Nelson, and clipped from the
! king colt IL a second, and at
Terre Haute Oct. 8, of the same
year, sliced off another IA and
closed his victories at Cambridge
City, Ind. by stepping off a mile
in 2:1O ga and this year he has
dispensed with the fractional part
of his record, which nov stands
2-10, it being only equaled by Palo
Alto, 2:10, and the king of kings,
Allerton, 200 Ia, which is liable
to stand for discussion by the horse
: men around the Preside for the
! coming winter, and wonder who
will be next.
, The present worlds stallion re.
> cords in order are as follows:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-11-05
Common
Soap
RIOTS Clothes and
Chaps Hands.
IVORY
SOAP
DOES NOT.
She Believed Him.


When Mrs. Jones returned from
a weeks visit to her mother she
discovered that Mr.. Jones had nos
occupied his own room since her
departure. The good woman was
much disturbed, especially as there
was evidence that Mr.. Jones had
camped out on the sofa with his
boots on.
Glow could you?" she asked
reproachfully. "You promised me
that you wouldn't once go out with
the boys, and you haven't slept a
single night in your own bed"
"Maria," said Mr.. Jones sadly
and truthfully. ST was afraid !"
"Atraidl" echoed Mrs. Jones
with withering scorn, "you afraid,
Jeptha?"
Eyes" he answered humbly
sit is Gospel truth. I was afraid
to tackle the shams."
Jim johnson cried a big sale
for DR.. @. c. Gentry, near Cen.
t~ralia, Wednesday. Stock went
| at good figures.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-11-05

MIRA. l.. Liter, who lives 6 miles
east of Mexico, Friday brought the
LEDGER fifteen Irish potatoes which
weighed Is pounds. They are ex-
ira large and fine, one of them
weighing two pounds. Liter rails
ed a large crop.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-11-05

d. Il. FARES, who left Audrain
county four years ago for Grand
Junction, COL, has sold out there
and will return with his family in
q few days. They will drift back
to old Missouri, where they raise
corn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-11-05

Professors Isom and B. C. Rob-
erts, formerly Of this county, have
established a college at Middle
Grove, Monroe county, and it is
said that property there has in
creased one-third or one.half of its
former value since the school was
located,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-11-05

John Daniel, John Spottswood,
Jesse Carter and others composing
a hunting party have returned
from the southwest. They only
killed one deer. They report that
the dry weather had caused the
springs to go dry and the deer had
all left.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-11-05
FRO BE Continued
Eskridge-H
From the Kansas City Times.

At Mexico, in this State, yester-
day morning, Mrs. Lizzie Mama
duke Hicks, q cousin of the late
Governor Marmaduke, was mar
ried to Mr.. Beverly Eskridge, OF
Staunton, Va. The bride is well
known in Kansas City, having re-
sided here several years ago. Her
acquaintance In the State is very
wide.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-11-05

Josiah Wright, who nov resides
in Kansas City, after spending q
few days in Mexico, went home
Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-11-05

Mexico has again come out oil
darkness into the marvellous light
of-electricity. The company has
been recognized and a better sys'
tenn of lights erected than the town
had before-the lights being high.
er and in the middle instead of al
one side OF the streets. A town
like Mexico, with two live news.
papers, can't be kept in the 9 "a OF
in the Clark either.-Perry Enter,
mr.; ee
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-11-05
Vestibuled A ANOTHER; .vn
Combination IMPRovEMENr
IN THE ALT0N's
cars. EQUIPMENT.

The latest addition to the matchless
equipment of the Chicago g. Alton
Railroad comes in the form of combi-
nation smoking and day cars. These
ears are divided into two parts one
half is devoted to regular passengers.
They are vestibuled, heated by Ba-
ker's patent safety car heater, and
contain all modern appliances which,
in any way, contribute to the comfort
of the passenger. In the new cars a
marked Improvement over the old
fashioned straight backed car seat has
been made, the backs in the new cars
being very like those found I'm the
chairs of the Atoms famous reclining
chair ar.
Combination cars, palace reclining
chair cars free of extra charge), Pull
nan sleeping cars and dining carr
will now compose the equipment of
the Atoms famous Chicago-Kansas
City-Denver vestibuied limited trains,
while the night trains between st.
Louis ard Kansas City will be made
up of combination cars, palace reclsp-
ing chair cars free of extra charged,
Pullman palace sleeping cars, and day
cars, the entire train being vestibuled.
In matter of equipment the Chicago
& Alton Railroad leads all leaders.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-11-05

Some idea of the price of trotters
can be gathered from the fact that
5000, 900 has been refused for Aller-
ton; one-fourth interest in Nelson
was sold for $4,000. One humid
red thousand dollars would neither
buy Palo Alto nor Stamboul. Ak
tell was sold for s105, 600. 1t is
understood that S1OO, 600 has been
refused for Egthorne. This would
make Robert Rysdyk at least
worth from $4,000 to $4,000.
Rysdyk is owned by Hon. G. F.
Clark, of Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-11-05
Great Snort.

Geo. A. Morris, w. A. Morris, G.
B. Morris, of Mexico, and DR.. Cup.
paidge, of Middle Grove, have re.
turned from the Black River coun.
try, where they killed five deer,
several turkeys and caught 7S7
fine fish. They report a splendid
weeks sport. Dr.. Cuppaidge, who
is one of the most prominent ply
sicians in his portion of the State,
is a fine shot, but not being accus'
toned to hunting deer, had the
buck ague. He had to stand tria.
and was found guilty and suffered
the usual penalty.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-11-05

MIN Wanted Salary and expen-
ull1VN ses. Permanent place. Apply
ut once. Brown Bros. Co.. NHrsery.
men, Chisege. os-S
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03
THE TWO CAROLYN As.
A Joint Celebration at Red Springs
in August.

The farmers of North Carolina, at Red
Springs, are anxious to get up joint
celebration early in August with the
yeomanry of South Carolina.
1t is stated in the letter of invitation,
which has been accepted by Governor
Tillman, that great crowd OF South
Carolinians is expected to attend, the
rendezvous being only thirty miles north
of Bcnncttsvillc. An excursion over the
Charleston, Sum'er and Northern could
be easily and plofitably run, perhaps in
conjunction with the opening up of the
link of the Charleston, Sumter and
Northern from Darlington to Bennetts-
willie, connection being there made with
the Cape Fear and GaGkin Valley Rail
road and of course with the Roanoke
Southern and the great tobacco markets
of Virginia and North Carolina.
The following letter of the committee
viii be read with interest by the farmers ::
RED SPRINGS, N. C.-The Hon. B. r.
Tillman-Dear Sir: The annual Fair of
Lumber River Industrial and Live Stock
Association and Veteran Soldiers Re-
union will be held at this place August
1915.
Thursday 18th, Governor Holt, of this
State, will formally open the Fair, and
address the people.
Saturday, the 18th, Gen. Gordon, of
Georgia. will address the veterans.
Friday, the 14th, Farmers day." we
| have have been instructed TO request you
| to be present and address The immense
| audience which always assemblies. upon
the great economic and financial ques-
tions of the day, especially as affecting
| the tillers of the sol!
| Last year seovc,1or Vance delivered
this address, and VAC listened to with
profound attention You will nave an
audience of from five 10 eight thousand
people This is aha oh'." summer fa.r
held in this State. thousands os people
will be mere from your grand old State.
Our people arc eager 10 see and hear the
'Farmer Governors OF ,he twin Caro-
lines. We have :he hcno,, e%c.,
Jess" r. Mclean.
Committee. Hamilton MrMh:an, J.
y. Smith.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03
Meetings in the Interest of Two State
Institutions.

RALEIGH, II. c., Especial. THE ex-
ccutive committee cf the board OF trus-
tees Of the Agricultural and Mechanical
college met and elected Charles b. Park,
of Raleigh as assistant instructor in the
mechanical department. Plans Tor two
additional dormitories were agreed upon
The board of trustees OF the colored
4 Agricultural aud Mechanical college also
met and elected w III. Price, president,
and John 5. Jcaiy, secretary. 1t was
decided to advertise for the most ad-
vantagcous proposals for the location OF
the college, bids TO be made not later
than August 2Gth. S. Med. Tate, w.
b. Mckay. Charles ). Moore and John
S. Leary, were appointed the executive
committee to confer with the committee
of the white college and make arrange
ments for conducting the
colorcd college here proyiaionally
for period Restt- sasSesea omesyeaf unit s
the college IS regularly esssaa2llshea. Ih' 1
college cannot by law be peIfhssne NY
connected tn any existing institution.
1t was agreed by the committee to equip
the colorcd college out Of the first ap-
preparation under the Merrill act, work
! to be done in teaching for the provisional
| session by .eachcrs from the white col
loco
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03
Rev. DR.. J. M. Buckley said i

Rev. DR.. J. M. Buckley said in re-
cent lectures: 81 often hear persoa, say
that they have poor memories, but it il
a total mistake. None, save idiots,
have poor memories. There is dis
:tinction batween memory and recolles-
,tieos IExe1zsmeu aud woman has mem
he art is to be able to say
{8 4 (l the mind, 'Coms forth. :
Keep thS body in good condition, aud,
with training, the memory can be made
to perform almost any feat. Trust to
memory more and it will not betray you.
A great aid to the memory is vividness
OF conception. Make believe at the
time that the thing to be remembered ID
the most important, the most extraordi
thing Ia the worlds The arr OF recollec.
ting Is TO produce true or false relation
OF things. Make mental image Of tn
name and the image will recall the name
or vicc versa. Thus the memory be
eomcs your servant The fnudamcata
rales are these acquire thoroughly, re
view frequently. =
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03
Says the New York Mus: ga MOTTO

: Says the New York Neps: ga notice.
able feature of modern metropolitan
growth is to be found In the character OF
some. of our projected hotels. From the
st. Nicholas, the model of old times, to
the Metropolitan and Fifth Avenue
thence to the more recently erected
hotels, there have been successive steps
of improvement; yet we find the Astors
and the Vanderbilts engaged in the erec.
tion of still more ambitious hostelries,
and syndicates of millionaires preparing
TO give New; York the embodiment OF
the most artistic conceptions possible.
Many of these improvements are to hs
made in the neighborhood OF Central
Park, and it looks as If in the not distant
future that locality will be regarded a.
the central part of the CITY,"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03
AN ANTI-GIRL SOCIETY.
College Students Bind Themselves to
Study More and Flirt Less.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Especial. AN an
i girl society has been formed among the
leading students of Washington and JEFF
fcrson College The object of the socie-
ty is TO devise some plan by which more
attention will be given to college studies
and not so much 10 the seminary young
ladies'
The members, upon initiation, take a
vow that they will not call upon any young
woman more than once a week. If this
obligation should be broken, the mem
Der must p,escnt satisfactory excuse or
be expelled from the society. 1t is hop,
cd by the professors of the college that
the society may be success.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03

A distinguished authority upon jew
elry has an interesting article in the JeW-
s'ers' Weekly, in which he argues that the
koh-i-noor, the great British crown
jewel, Is only fragment of the Great
Mogul's diamond. all trace OF which was
suppose to be lost. That remarkable
stone has been regarded as somewhat
apocryphal, but this writer holds that
the Moguls diamond did exist; that it
was stone of 26S carats. If the koh.
i-noor is really the vast stone that the
great General, Mir Junila, gave to Shah
Jahan in 1857, the romantic history OF
the great diamond will have to be re.
written and made the more romantic.
But this now claim to original ownership
Z NIIllq1t Eb the title of the Empres.
) 0i l66I The "mountaiu of light" ir
her diadem,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03

u' uoc'orS are fond of telling pa
uents' asserts the San Francisco CAroni.
CO 'nat any particular symptom, which
tney describe are the work of thoir i'm.
agination, but recent case has sbov =
.ney are liable to error. A woman who
mas just died in Bridgeport, Conn. want.
% the hospital physician two years AGO
70 recover set of false teeth which sbs
declared : she had swallowed. An opera.
ton showed the stomach to be emn.s
but the doctors told her the teeth had
peon found. A post-norten examins.
zion showed she had lived two wear,
with the false teeth in her gullet.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03
A Wisconsin Murderer Confesses.

RIcnLAND CEETKE, Wis, Especial. j
Irwin Fowler, of Viola, has confessed
that he had hand in the murder OF old
Ruebcn Drake, his wife and Two grand
children, in May, 1888, for which An
dew GraudstaG was lynchcd three days
afterward 1t is reported that Fowler
duplicates JEFF Bowker and Frank and
Elijah Cory, who were under suspicion
at the time of the mu der Great eX-
citement existed in the vicinity when the
diabolical crime was committed, and IN
consequence Of of Fowlcr's confession
,urthcr violence may result