davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-12-23

hy ShEhhnS NOstkeaEhSt u ssECe d
6EDAMsvILLE, Hamilton Co., o., June $3.50
One bottle of Pastor koonig's h trv1 lonia
cured mo entirely utter physicians had iriel
unsuccessfuly for eight months to relieve mo of
nervous debility. W. hUENNEtiGLD
DELHI, Ont, jail H. ts0l
My vito has taken six bottles OF Pastor
koenigs Nerve Tonic she has had no return OF
the hts, and think this remedy has had tho
desired effect. cheerfully recommend it to any
one suffering from that dreadful malady
-Epilepsy JOHN GRANT.
BRooKToa Mass, Juno IT. 1890
About year ago noticed my right hand q. IN.
tnualiy sinking l tried different medicines
but they nil had no effect. After using
three or four bottles Of Pastor Koenig'0 Nerve
Ionic my hand ceased TO shake and found N.Y.
SELF gaining every day. think this medicine ls
one OF Tho Greatest ranlodies.
THo6. o'REII.LY.
EnEE-A Valuable Hook en- Nervous
III y Diseases sent free TO any address,
WF and poor patients can also obtain
! N@&a this medicine free OF charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor KoeniR. of Fort Wayne Ind, since 1876 and
tsnow prepared underhis direction by the
KoENic MED. co., Chicago, 10.
Sold by Druggists az 81 per Bottle. @ for %
Large Size. S1.J5. @ Bottles for Ses
In Newark, N. j., by G. MENNEU, 577 Broad St
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-12-23


49, women and handsome
men wherever one turned From the
wide parlors came the rhythmic fall of
feet and the swell of music.
Here was Eden, but on asking the
landlord the reason for these festivities,
he replied
ut is u wedding. Mr.. Louis Bolton,
whose bride and mother reached here
yesterday from the east, was married to-
night"
"Louis Bolton?7 | repeated, and |
thought of the dead man out on the
desert.
Eyes; here he is. Let me Introduce
him."
The landlord introduced me to tall
handsome young man, and l at once
took him to my room and showed him
the arms and saddlebags.
As soon as he saw the titles, he threw
his arms about my neck, and to my sur
prise he kissed me and shouted:
"Yon have brought wedding present
that makes me rich, rich as any honest
man wants to ber'
Briefly, Mr.. Bottoms papers and much
Of his ready money had been stolen six
months before by a Mexican desperate
named Guam Chauz, The man was
chased into the desert where he persisted,
and so my sympathy was wasted.
met the dear mother, and | met
"Dora" that night, and drank to their
health and prosperity as the church bells
rang in Christmas day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-12-23
y bTKETCUED SIDE BY SIDE
rushes to the door with
=. .......a. II IL


hears no loved voice or footstep, and he
comes back detected and lies down with
a moan. All, dear boyl IL that dumb
brute mourns your absence, how must it
be with usT'
And so the letter went on, full of love
and gossip and gossip and love, till it
ended with ever and forever, Dora"
We laid tho body at the base Of vol
canic cliff, and covered it with stones to
save it FROM the vultures, then we dis
tributed the arms and saddlebags, so AZ
to save our horses, and resumed our
march for the west, where the peaks of
the purple Sierras glowed like mighty
fire opals in the light of the setting sun.
We found fresh horses at the pass, and
then, although quite tired, we pushed on
with all speed for the beautiful town Of
San Bernardino.
We were out Of the desert. The odor
of orange blossoms and perennial hello
trope filled the air, and the ripple of
water came to our ears whenever we
reined in our horses.
There never was such clear, glorious
Christmas eve since the wise men from
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-22
The Editor Of tho Times.

POLAND SPRINGS, Me-, August IS.
Editor George Jones OF the New York
Times died at o'clock Friday morning
The story of George Jones' life is tie
story Of the founding and building up
of the New York Times. Although
Mr.. Jones had reached the age OF 40
when he Joined Henry ]. Raymond in
establishing the Times, and had al
ready made his way to success, AND 9
competence in other business
enterprises, his earliest incli-
nations HAD brought him into the
field of New York Journalism and his
return to it as founder and apublisher
was but the fulfillment of his youthful
ambitions. From the day when the
first COPY OF the Times was issued to
the day of his death Mr.. Jones has de-
voted to it, to the exclusion OF all other
interests and affairs, his undivided time
and energies. His success has been the
success OF the journal he controlled; his
honorable career and repute are insep.
erably associated with the career and
standing OF mis- newspaper.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-22
Wichita on Her NTettle.

WICHITA, KS, August 1s.-The &C
ton of the railroads in their alleged
discrimination in live stock rates
against Wichita bids fair to raise big
storm. Since the denial this week Of
the injunction asked by the live stock
exchange the union stock yards have
taken the matter up, and both the
board OF railroad commissioners and the
courts will be appealed to. There Is
every probability that the antitrust
law will be brought into requisition in
an effort to down the Trans-Missouri
association, and the merchants are seri'
ously considering a plan by which their
combined freight business will be con-
Quoted by a single agent, who is
thought will be able to bring the roads
to terms through the large bulk OF bus
mess he will have under his control.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-22
PASTE AND SCISSORS.
w

The Columbia river is so clear at low
water that salmon fishing can only De
successfully conducted at night.
The growth of horse racing in the last
ten wears is illustrated by the fact that
in 1880 the money added to prizes by
the racing associations amounted to
$3.50. 900. Now it reaches "a, 900, 900.
In the Japanese capital there is a 81.
gantic image of woman, made OF WOOD
and plaster, and dedicated to latch
man, the god OF war. In height 1t
measures fifty-four feet; the head alone,
which Is reached by q winding stair
way il the interior OF the figure, being
large enough to comfortably hold TWEEN
ty persons.
The morganatic wife OF King ,Freder-
lex VII, of Denmark, has just died.
King Frederick was very generous to
her. and she left behind her large es-
tate. The great bulk Of her property
and her castle Jagersjeris was be-
oueathed for q children's home, which
is to bear the name OF King Frederick
VII Institution.
One Of the greatest obstacles to the
settlement OF vast regions in Africa has
been the tsetse fly Although harmless
10 men. all civilized animals die from
its bite in two or three days. A man
of Natal has discovered a remedy for
the poison in which he has such conf
dence that he has contracted to carry
the Portuguese military stores through
the tabooed districts on bullocks.
Part of the object OF Gen. Booth in
going to South Africa is to inspect the
large tract OF land which he has Sc
cured in Swaziland for starting his sal
walton colony, somewhat on the plan
outlined in Darkest England" The
general will be received on his arrival
In Swaziland by companies OF Salvation
army Zulus, The Zulus were, many OF
them. in Cetewayo's army, and fought
the British savagely at the time OF the
Zulu war. They are said to make ex
ceIlent converts, the methods Of the
Salvation army suiting their ideas o.
religion.
A Bar Harbor man has scheme fol
amusing the summer visitors at Mount
Desert and making Q few dollarR tol
himself. He proposes 70 entertain th'
tourists with 9 view Of genuine ship
wreck. His plan Is to man . vesse
with men who are not afraid OF getting
their feet wet, and then, when 1t comel
on 10 blow hard, 10 run on the rocks q
otter Creek or Schooner Head. Spec
tatorS wiz get the tip q In Tie priSI
fight Of the location, ana wil 2.
c6ar1sd 20 much head for Deeing thu
Fun. The crew take thar own chances
Of getting ashore, with the assistance o
4 iifoSsving Grew, which viii Be o.
hand With all the necessary apparatnl
Or fishing them out
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-22
/" August.
Flower"

The Hon. ]. w. Fennimore is the
Sheriff of Kent Co., Del, and lives
at Dover, the County Seat and Cap
ital of the State. The sheriff is a
gentleman fifty-nine years OF age,
and this is what he says: Il have
fused your August Flower for sew
"eral years in my family and for my
Town use, and found it does me
"more good than any other remedy.
"I have been troubled with what /
"call Sick Headache. A pain comes
Gin the back part of my head first,
and then soon a general headache
until become sick and vornit.
cat times, too, I have a fullness
letter eating, a pressure after eating
cat the pit of the stomach, and
sourness, when food seemed to rise
"up in my throat and mouth. When
at feel this coming on if take a
"little August Flower it relieves
"me, and is the best remedy l have
lever taken for it. For this reason
"I take it and recommend it to
"others as a great remedy for Dys-
"pepsia, &C." o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-22

WHEN WRITING 10 ADvERTIsERg
please state that you SAW the advertise
ment In this paper.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-22
Up,v.r.,ty OF Kansas.

The scr nd quarter century OF the UNIVERSITY
of Kausnr will be begun with the opening OF the
academic year OF ls0l-0e. In twenty-five ye~fe
the University has attained high place among
American Universities and colleges ana no NAN
sas bow o. III need leave the state TO get
higher edurati0n-
Tho University now comprises the depart
ment OF science, literature and the arts, the
school oflaw, the school OF engineering, the
school Of pharmacy and the school OF music and
art. The faculty numbers thirty-seven, exclu'
sive Of instructors in the gymnasial departments
In the school OF music and art and paid lectur'
ers in the school OF law. Five buildings are ful'
IL occupied, which. with the grounds, IRE valued
nj 1874. 900 The apparatus OF instruction. IN
GLIDING library OF 15,0O0 volumes, COLLECTIONS IL
natural history comprising 10000 specimens
physical. astronomical. chemical and engineer
ing apparatus. is valued ut sl6i,OOO. There Is nc
preparatory department and candidates for I'D
mission must be prepared TO e1tcr the fresh
man clnss. Certificates from recognized STATE
high schools relieve the candidate from en-
trance examination.
Tuition In all departments of the University
is free.
The fall term begins September 9TH; Tor th'
school OF law, September 18th.
General catalogue. and special catalogues o.
the schools OF law, pharmacy and music ana ar
will be sent on application to
CHANCELLOR F. H. Snow.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-22

WILD BUSH ExTRAorWir cure syphillls
oorofula and other diseases q The Blood y
Per bottis;Ofor g Address On J.H- oxs
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-22
he WEAKnads STRONG

ETiikL and Decay, Ssnt iOF u ssns Ps.slsA
Aaassn D. vrl oass, Ii7z. "a Bird. q. tsEiL ~
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-22
KANSAS CITY, No., Oct. Goth IS

In my three years experience as Cement In
.nectoy In CITY Engineers Department, /
found that Fort Scott Cement would increase
in tesile strength more rapidly after the
third or fourth week than any cement In use
In the city. j. W. DENNIS, Late inspector.
The critic., 1891-02-27
CURRENT PRESS OPINION.
Tho blue and the Gray.
Ffom me lI,c00o Ne fns.


Tho selection of the Hon. Mr.. Brcckjn-
I'll, H. J;s,,,,,,,;al,ol E.,,,,,ah,, r,,n.
ii"so' 'uo "'s,i"e",e" '.s"'"'Ny .o ~,
gressman, as the orator OK tne Day IN Chi-
cago's memorial celebration of Wa9hing-
ington's birthday does credit to the broad
minded and patriotic organisation which
had special charge OF this memorial occa-
sion,
NO more distinguished representative OF
the ex-Confederacyt than MT. breckinridgc
mas ever come NORM 10 prove py patrlouc
Som,, wo w ,hn rasm,as ns shn hu;io pu; vi Ny
even the lamented GRADY. whose piea for for
recognition OF "the new South woke
New England and the North, more clearly
represented the purposes and aspirations
OF the Southern people than the silver
tongued orator who eloquently pleaded
cSeosns aSe ,a,sys yesterday, GSi' '"' '''s"'' 0'
Mr.. Breckinridge's fame in Congress
rests not more upon his eloquence than
upon his exalted MISSION as healer OF
sec'ionai wounds ana the uncomproinis-
ing foe OF those bitter partisans whose
stock III trade is the perPetuation OF the
grievances OF the civil war.
, Chicago holored heself in making Mr..
Breckinridge her guest and spokesman on
a notable patriotic occasion. For the next
three years this city Will pre.eminently
ypify reunited nation and will stand as
exponent OF the cultiyation OF the arts OF
peace. II MT: BreckInridges honqred
mission 70 Chicago shall be accepted by
the south ns feeble measure OF the ex-
tent OF Chicago's goodwill TO that pros.
porous and vigorous portion OF the United
states, the result VIII not be unworthy the
liberal and patriotic public services oil the
Union League club. .l
~. rs~.< 80
The critic., 1891-02-27

Senator Voorhees, left this city yester-
day FOR Hot Springs, Ark.
&. NJ. Anstett, esq, has been appointed
examiner in chancery and United States
commissioner by the Supreme Court for
the District of Columbia.
The marriage of Miss Lita Garner TO the
Marquis de Breteuil will take place at Pau
March 4.
General Israel Putnams grand
daughter, Mrs. Lille Putnam Norman,
who died recently, was the owner of the
sword that the impetuous old patriot car
ried in his famous ride down the stone
steps.
General Horatio C. King, in addition to
being fine soldier. is clever amateur
musician When the organist of Trinity
Church was taken i'll one Sunday General
King filled his place to the complete satis-
faction of the choir.
II is reported that the widow of Cen
eral Barundia, who was killed by
Guatemalan officials on boardt the Amer
lean, steamer Acapulco, has ANNOUNCED
demnity from the United States, and that
the papers have been served on Secretary,
Blaine.
I Mrs. and Miss Mcclellan AMI Mrs. Mary
curtiss OF New York have arranged TO,
pass the spring in London, and the sum
mer near Olden, at the head Of the N0rd,
Fiord, one OF the most picturesque spots
in Norway, where the German Emperor
went for salmon fishing last summer.
Mr.. Ruskin, it is reported, is extremely
,ender as regards nus personal appearance.
He IS quoted as saying that he IS dissatis-
truer and more candid they are the less he
cares for them. II like to be hattered,
both by pen and pencil, so il IL done pret-
NY app IN good taste, ne SAID, humor-
ousiy'
General j. T.. Johnston has an unparal-
leled record as a pallbearer Besides acting
at the funerals OF number of famous
Confederate cbieftains, he and General
Sherman rode side by side at the funeral
of General Grant, and last week lie saw
his great antagonist and Admiral Porter
laid at rest. General Johnston is now SO
years old.
AtSheridan's funeral. General sherman
being impatient at some DELAY. said Co
| Senator Carlisle: II am not going 10 have
any of this nonsense at nv funeral,n
"How do you know,n responded Senator
Carlisle; Gyou will be there. b,,t helpIess.''
General sherman replied: ii have al.
ready made ali the arrangements for nv
| funeral. and il they are not obeyed to TIE
letter / will 40 SOME tall kieking dead ar
! no deadu
rynIonotions mode of ,be rocent m,r.
r;sce hatwean q w R,rd;c,, ~ JI,;na;s
am5 Misc Nfollie co,i; nvinn lni noar W parIn
bnrg ~ Va on the ohins s;Je ad sbn% Il
Ia have been attended bv mn element of
The romantic. Burdick without having
met her corresponded with his wife's
sister and came ON To marry her. but
when they met neither fancied the other.
Bllrdick's present wife. however took n
fancy TO him and after n forty. EIGHT honrs'
bridal array ~ her sister % Ind IN prenared for for
herself.
The critic., 1891-02-27
A Home for Mrs. Fremont.


The ladies Of California are taking steps,
in quiet way, to raise fund for the pur-
pose Of presenting home to Mrs. Jessie
Benton Fremont They are seeking to do
this IN order to express, to certain ex-
tent, their high appreciation of her pecu-
liar graces and virtues, as well as their
recognition of the distinguished services
of her own and her husbands families to
the United States. No money Is received
except from the friends and earnest adj
mirers of the Fremonts, and all is sent to
q committee of Los Angeles ladies in o
purely voluntary manner. The ladies'
circular reads as follows:
"The undersigned, friends, and neigh,
bors of Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont, and
her daughter, Miss Fremont, sympathiz-
ing deeply in the great sorrow which has
come to them, but happy in their wish to
continue to live among MS, have consti-
tuted ourselves volunteer committee to
secure a suitable home for them, which
home shall be gift from the women of
California ard other States, and memo
rial Of their regard for General Fremont
we offer the, opportunity of assisting in
this, to all who will consider it al honor
and privilege. Signed:
Mrs. J. $. SIAUsEN, Los Angeles, Cal.
mrs. ]. A. WILLS, Los Angeles, Cal.
"Mrs. MAJOR ELDERKIN, Los Angeles,
Cal.
'Mrs. DIR. HAGAN, Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. c. NJ. SEVERANCE, Los Angeles,
Cal.
"Mrs. ]. p, JONES, Santa Monica, CAL"
The interested women of Detroit. Mich;
Los. Angeles, CAL, have already sub
scribed over $1,000 to the fund, and the
matter has Just been made known to the
ladies of Boston. Buffalo and Cleveland,
The critic., 1891-02-27

BUCKEYE POLITICS.
Some Vigorous and Decided Views Of an
Ohio Politician.


Some Vigorous and Decided Views Of an
ohio Politician.
The Repnhlicap members of the Ohio
s.5a..,,, Ca,,nsass a,,,aar 10 ho
ueieg".io,i III oohR.css appear W pe
tcklcd almost to death over the appoint
ment Of Ex-Governor Foster to the Secre-
tarysbip of the Treasury. But deem down
in their boots are they really glad that the
man from Fostoria is Installed in the
biggest and most Important office in
the Gift of the Chief Executive?
IL there il one thing more certain than
another, IL is that every Republican men,
her of the Ohio delegation is a Mckinley
man, in favor OF McKinley's nomination
for Governor OF the buckeye State this
wear, and in case of success will endeavor
to force his nomination for President
year later.
Now, Fosters appointment may possibly
break the Mckinley slate.
An Ohio statesman, who thinks he
knows 1t all, saws absolutely that no mat
ter how big majority by which McKin-
lev may carry the state for Governor he
will not have a solid delegation 10 the
Presidential convention, Why? Simply
because your Uncle Harrison Is candi-
date for denomination and he wants some
of that Buckeye mutton pie himself. And
Charlie Foster? Why, he is going to
sink State pride and hclp his chief.
The critic., 1891-02-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NoIlounJ fl.onr m ll,no,.n, fiol,oa,on, r, ~
AalondsmVsch, H. COOPER, naiVcs,oii' ~ y
n,nhton anu witc, Schterylllc, fa; a. ~
rd.,n rm9mas nna WIZ, rennnsylya%niai ma W.. d NC
j. NJ Fisher j. N Torrey' scranton. pa, q. C
Wilson. Strasburp. Va. w
., 80 -,
=. ~; JdmesoMafk lierold, u; Z, Jackson, New
y l. Brush and wife, zanesvills, Ohio; Ames
NJ. COOK and wife, Pittsharg, W II. ID; Gas
town. WIS " r. Blecksfonc. t,hicago '"'N'
,,,,,,,. ~ ~,
m,naldS.ssm g, Sisrk. New Orleans
worth Ne% York. w. g. nS Gray = prise,
The critic., 1891-02-27
coSrrpERArE GENERALS.


The whereabouts OF the Living Lead
ers of the Confederacy.
The hand of death has been recently
laid upon two prominent military leaders
in the late war, and it may be of some
interest to the readers of TnE CRrrfc TO
know something OF those who served in
the Confederate army, many of whom
have paid the great debt and few of
whom are still living.
In the Office Of well-known newspaper
in this city hang the pictures of the fol-
lowing officers Of the late Confederate
States army: Generals Anderson, Bon
ham, Munford, Ransom, Breckinridge
Ellie, Magruder, Wickham, Gusts Leo.
Wilcox, Garry, Barton, Hmton, Echols,
Heth, Pillow, Taylor, Hampton, Mahone,
J. T.. b. Stuart, Samuel Jones, Stone.
wall' Jackson, ]. NJ. Jones, Samuel
$. Johnston, Lane, Bragg, Lowell, Kirby
Smith, Hood, Pegram, Robinson, Maxey
Gregg Il. j.. lee, Beauregard, George
Pickett, Fitzhugh Lee, Gordon, Joseph
Il. Johnston, w. II. Il. Lee Price. Ewell.
Longstreet, Gustavus Smith, Polk. A. p.
Hill, Lilley, Colston, Archer, Williams,
Kemper, William Smith, Bradley T. John
son, Cook, Morey, G.. II. Steuart, II.
Walker, McGowan, Preston, j. Gregg,
Commodore Buchanan.
The majority of the above-named are
dead. General Tonham recently held a
State Office in South Carolina; Ransom Is
living and is q Senator; Wickham was
formerly Governor Of Virginia; Wilcox
died in Washington City lately from the
effects of an accident Hunton was Rep
rescntative of the Eighth Congressional
district of Virginia; Hampton and Ma
hone, both United States Senators; Cen
eral Early is now connected with the
Louisiana State Lottery; Buckner Is the
present Governor of Kentucky; Beaure-
gard is associated with General Early, and
Fitzhugh lee Is Ex-Governor of Virginia;
General Gordon Is Senator-elect from
Georgia, and Joseph Il. Johnston is a
resident of the Capital; w. II. II. Lee is
at present in Congress; General Long
street Is living on his plantation in
Georgia; General Colston, who served for
awhile in the Egyptian army, resides in
this city; Kemper was lately Governor of
Virginia; Bradley T. Johnson is resi-
dent of baltimore; Colquitt is Senator.
The only naval officer amongst the pic
lures Is Commodore Buchanan and he
has been dead several years.
| Generals Joseph Il. Johnston, Beaure-
gard, Longstreet, Early and iBuckner are
| the only. cx,CoDfederate officers in the
| list who ever commanded any considera-
BILE body of troops who are now living.
| The men whose names were daily upon
| the lips of the people nearly. thirty years
ago ON both sides of the line are rapidly
| passing away, and before. another decade
comes and goes it is more than likely that
| none Of them will be left.
The critic., 1891-02-27
New York southern soei..y.


There will be quite contest at the an
nual election Of officers Of the Southern
Society, which will take place on March
4. There is. no opposition to the re-elec-
ton Of Captain Hugh n. Garden as presi'
dent, but the contest will be made on the
vice-presidents and executive committee.
Any ten members can nominate O ticket,
but all candidates must be printed ON the
same ballot and voted for ON the Aus
tralian ballot plan. A ticket named last
night by strong conservative element,
which hopes to win the whole thirteen Of
ficers to be chosen. was as follows: Presi-
dent. Hugh X. Garden; vice-presidents,
James II. Parker, w. L. Trenholm,
j. G. Calhoun, Evan Thomas. J.
Ii. Inman, Charles A. Deshon, James
Swami, w. @. Crenshaw, ir.; treas
urer Howard Saunders; secretary, Wilton
Randolph or w. w. Sharp; executive com
miltee, II. r. Tilghman, ]. b. Guest, Dr.
j. II. Claiborne, w. W. Sharp, ii. Lorton,
Colonel A. A. Esdra, G. II. Sinclair
General W. w. Kirkland, Robert l.. Har
rison, q. q. Battle. The officers to bs
chosen are a president, treasurer and sec
rctary, four vice-presidents and six mem
bers Of the executive committee.