davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-23

The members Of the Episcopal
church have combined to give a grand
musical entertainment at the Child
nan on Monday evening, compliment
airy to. Mr.. Hoenig, as a mark of their
appreciation Of his disinterested ser
vi, Wees IN the musical work Of the parish.
Inc evenings entertainment viii con-
slst OF instrumental and vocal music
with novel tableaux, and will be fol,
lowed by dancing, during which re-
lreshments will be served. Admission
Tor the entire evening will be 25c each
and refreshments l5c.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-23
IN THB SUPERIOR COURT
Trial of a $Io,o Suit for Per-
sonal Damages Against the
Land Company
"A Laundry Woman Who Hurt
Her Hand in Mangle
Is the Plaintiff
Samuel Myers, the Breacbv
Patient of ST. Joseph's
Adjudged Insane

The case of G. Paulson vs.. tba Fai,.
haven Land Co., a suit for $40, 900 per
sonal damages, was on trial i'm the su
perlor court yesterday. The evidenc,
was all taken and the argument com.
menced, and the case will be given To
the jury this morning.
The plaintiff in this case is a Swedish
woman, who was formerly employed in
the laundry Of the Fairhaven hotel. In
February, of last year, while TINS
employed, she lost part of two fingers
ana thumb by getting her hand in
the mangle. The plaintiff alleges that
the INJURY was caused by loose rod in
the machine. The defense charges con-
lrlputory negligence on part of the
plalhtlii. II. y. Thompson and J. A.
Kerr appear for the Land company and
Hughes d Rice for the plaintiff.
Samuel Myers, a patient Of st. Jos
eph's hospital, was brought before the
court yesterday morning on a CHARGE Of
insanity. Drs. West and Bickford tos,
tl1ed as to the mental condition of the
and he was adjudged insane
ana ordered committed to the Stella.
com asylum by the court. Denutv
Sheriff Charlotte will start for Sfeila.
com with him this morning.
NEW CASES,
A. II. johnson brought suit against
II. Z. Padden and W. A. Usher nravs
ng Tor decree eff court declaring vofd
contract for sale of real estate IN Sn.
mas. The plaintiff contracted 10 sell
'ertaln lots TO the defendants. but al
eges that the latter have failed to meet
he conditions. '-'00'
A. Mansfield brought suit against
ftobt' ID. Richmond ct al for the fore
losure OF a mortgage for $2Is.
VIM, b. Rice prays for the foreclosure
I mortgage for $1,000 against Pbilin
;. Stewart upon lot 6, block 8, in old
'ellingham.
W. H. Usher sued for a decree of
ourt declaring void a sheriff sale of lot
in block 4g, Whatcom, alleged to
ave been unlawfully sold upon an ex. /
;ution caused by Francis Hirdman. {
w. J. Pratt brought a suit against I
eo. L. Ford for $lS6 on a promissorv I
Ote. Y
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-23
The Gambler of Forty-nine

The gambler Of 40 was no vulgar
villain of the sordid stripe; he had his
aspirations; it was proud game he
hunted, and he put his own life into
the chase. The law being to play fair
or die, and the finest distinctions of the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-23
NO. 80

az the point Of death from an accident
HSoeIVeu at play. The child fell and
nv nv SUCK into the roof of its mouth.
PUou ,TSu poison set in and the life of the
enid is despaired Of VI ''io
Ihe Lemon Squeeze advertised 10 bo
gwen thls evening by the Ladies'
PeneYoient Society, has been in
uehhltely postponed. The nostnona-
inI IlellI was made necessary by the preva-
renee OF Ia grippe. MANY of tha
vocallsts who were to haYe pafticipated
III ihe entertainment "cadt tsipLnode
ava s'oObed up-code id de head"
Inc Woman's Society of the Congra-
gatlohal church will give "A microsc9nic
entertainment next Friday evening.
APIll ~ An hour with microscone
Illustrated by projection by an ethro,
ny uioSen light, interspersed with
music, Will form the entertainment at
Ihe close o. which lemon-ice. ice cream
ana cake Will be served. Admission
25c; children lOc. ''''i
Hon. S. G.. Cosgrove. of pop,aro,,
accompanied by Mr.. Sanford. of What,
com, was IN the city Yesterday. MIR
Cossgrove IS quietly feeling the Doliticai
pulse IN his own interest as "A candi-
date Tor the Republican nomination for
governor He hasn't any brass band
WIN MN To assist in heralding his
cahGldacy but says frankly that he
would IKE TO have the nomination.
Dut VIII not be afflicted with political
;ollc If he doesn't get it. He is a
a"yeri was a member of the constitn-
lohal convention and has been a resi-
IehJ OF the state for nine wears. He
'iso has fine farm near Pomerov.
us law partner is Hon. NJ. NJ. God
man. Of Dayton, himself a prominent
'olltlclan and also "A candidate for gov
rhor, but on the Democratic side.
Clerk Morris Jones of the school
'oard has notified teachers Of the citv
chools mat the annual election Of
eachers VIII take place in Nav. and
nat those who wish To make their call
IlB ana reelection sure must place
helr applications and credentials with
ne board by April 80. At least four of
ne lady teachers will not teach next
ear one of them, Miss Prentice.
oes TO Washington to spend a wear
ne oIler three, it is reported. are TO
married. The names Of those who
re about TO retire from the profession
y account Of matrimonial engage
lehts VIII be printed in the society
apartment OF the HERALD tomorrow
ornlngr unless they request that their
ilhes be Withheld. Such requests
.ouId be addressed TO the society
Iltor and will be regarded as conf
initial. 0''i"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-23

There will be a match game of fen
pms at the bowling alley at the Gale
donian house, Silver Beach, SatnrdaU
;April q, for $50 a side. There will aiSo
be match game of uuoits for S50 "a n
side lN' i'i FDO d
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-23

nehome or Anacortes proper aud some
money ior Eairhaven property. II. E,
opioule' mckenzie ave, bet llth aud 10th.
III Is estimated that in about sixty
years a walnut tree grown from, ~
seed will attain a diameter of fonr feat
and, If properly cut and seasoned. will
be worth $500. VI"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-23
The Naxt nnnrrnnn
Total

Ihere Will be 444 votes in the Elec.
IoIal colIege TO be chosen next Novem-
per as eaGh state chooses as many presi-
uellllal electors as it has senators and
representatives in congress.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-23

Last affair Of Benevolent Society.
Patronize it well. Lemon-sdueeze on
saturday evening in their hall ON EIev-
enth street. Admission 10 cnnta
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-23
Exoursion to senttIe-s s pr0Yni.-

Excursion to Seattle-S. s. Premier
r,l wi ". o. +. celebration, April %.
5iGts tickets now on sale for the 2jth and
18th, good to return on the 9th. Round
trip tickets 81.
RICHARDS q EAsTON,
Eleventh and Harris.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-23

The concert and dance at st. James
Guild hall on Monday evening will he
the event Of the season. Admissian
only 25c. 'i'ii
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS


e Sheppard, Iowa; George b Nc
Li4eod, Philadelphia; II II Earle, San
francisco; John Corkish, Portland,
ore; Mrs G w Boggs, Tacoma; Mrs +
a Mckay, Tacoma; + Koening, san
Francisco; II ID Fysh, New Whatcom:
w II Mackenzie, Portland; A J Mac
leod, Portland; Robt Llea, Portland:
L A w Shock, Portland; Frederick A
Brown, Tacoma; J 5 SuttloT. San
francisco; Alvah B Howe, Tacoma.
DO not forget the entertainment at
the Episcopal Guild hail on Monday
evening. Admission 25c.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-23

Ihe best musical talent in Fairhaven
VIII assist in the concert on Monday
evening. Admission only 25c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-13
CAN NOT DO MORE
WHILE HIS WIFE IS PRAYING
On Hs< Bsndsd Knsss nssoss ths couzs
-ssassues - - Declared Nsws
= De ssass.

sAGLT sss- NA1zE. Mich. reb. IT,
fllIi~m couEtsr. vhess confession. ia
Spiyed By religious eonvsssion, Of The
murder II his father was hrss pustsd
ome tine since. uas afEsigned IN the
slFeuis court bsfess Judge stseEe zee
sssdsy On the chaFEs u perjury and
teaded guilty. Coulter csns in With
- vile. \ hale uss en he fses. and
- locked iiks the lass men in the
world Who vsuld shoot down "a in
&rm fsther vishcrt pxovocasion and
Men manufaeture evidence and CON-
nit perjury. He has bssn out ON $1,000
bail. furnished by orssmns Roach. IN
uncle Of Miss cassck. the female free
Methodist evangelist who converted
him. The open air had removed all
traces Of Jail life. Judge 6eesse ask ed
Coulter, who had 20 attorney and said
he did not want enc. IL no understood
the chsrgs and bad read the infosma-
ton. The murderer aid he under
stood the charge. hut had not read the
irdictm(pt, whsreupon Prosecuting At.
torney t4ok him 10 the judge's private
room end Iead IL to him. Returning
Coulter said ~ Was ready 70 plead.
An yea guilty or not guilty.
asked the judge.
Guilty" replied Coulter. Who con-
tiuued: Tins v email. private matter
between me- and God"
All Of this time Nrs. Coulter kuelt
before . cheiT in the court room IN full
view in silent prayer. Judge steere
demanded the perjured parricsde TO The
custody Of the sheriff and he 10 in jail
swssang sentence. TO correspondent
Judge Steere Md he would probably
pass sentence next Saturday. The
penalty Of ordinary perjury 10 i've
years imprisonmept. but Coulter il
charged with perjury IN murder trial,
which may be imprisonment for life.
The judge will examine into Cou!ter's
sanity. He says he does not want to
sentence lunatic.s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-13

oNE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs i taken; Il b pleasant
ard rcfteshing to the taste. and acts
yently yet promptly On the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys
TEN e6sctually. dispels colds, bead.
aches aud fcyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Fig is the
oaly remedy Of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt In
it's action and truly beneficial In it,
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it
maay excellent qualities commend il
TO all and have made Il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Fig il for sale In Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
yists. Any reliable druggist who
nay not have il on hand viii pro
euro it promptly for any one who
FISHES to try It Do not accept any
ubstitute.
CALIFORNIA re SK6Np co.
sAs EaAGcsso0. CAL
LOUISVILLE. ~. Aew voax MI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-13

Bosror, Pet ~. The Massachu
sssts Grand Arny ~ the Republic. b,
. unanimous vese. he's indorsed fhe
general order Of ccnmsnder IN chiel
Rsluer. prosesting against ths use OF
eoufederste nses % any occasions
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-13

WAsurxeroS, Feb l2-The commit
tee On war claims has reported favor
ably the bill 10 reimburse California,
0reeoa and Nevada fog moneys ex-
pended IN tho suppression Of the rebel
lion CaIifornia 10 under tl,s bill en-
titled ~ q. 4si. $50. Oregon t. e2sl. 52e
ana Nevaaa 10 500, go.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-13

CRIMINAL Geo. ~. Welfgane. Henry
Iapham. Edward Ashton, Bea jamsn I.
fever. Aivav nsckos Lewis q. Grimm,
rreaiine &. Rich, George stone. yaesh
Amoa nsny uampron. Thsmas =.
p;ehisson. DoainMinF. ott, John pall
Narhn 6oPmoi. ppeeeoa ". Armstrong.
klpaonsp T. Pelham, Alfred Little.
Ies~ph FELTON,. ossrEs smith, krnses
Werae1syef, ue2rr Q. Ireseas hsfk
sesry, EsnstsA oeknonel. William =.
feune. ogssoue evUae1. 0serys o.
usesin4 yson v1eeleg, nsstIn esd-
ean, neesss =. Yoeh. WiliieN W. Tan.
=. nezslke - eobA chexies ".
'srteu. Heasy Gnn1A RnnonHsi Wiles.
re- NrEamA Alsn- = eInith. I'D
3 lsessss: Pr y: H ,.s: ,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-13

4 vAa1 Mn. rssssiy. II N~wbusaA. n.
y. alwsys esys - Heoa's arsapessi's.
t. eure1 be- ef sevefe ress ~ srsofuls
sod sesewa, sd che hss Ftasea - -
ernssfsL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-13
FACTS ABOUT THE BEDS.
a Detroit Newspapers Inquiries Con.
cegning Them Answered.

LANSING, Feb. IA Detroit morn
ing paper inquiries Of . Lansing even
ing paper who are the republicans that
% intina:es owned their own beda and
which were bough: from the officials
with the pubIic money. The latter
paper has not replied. hut according to
The report Of the investigating commit
see IN the e0pcr CASE, the Hon. John F.
Rich was one OF tho parties who owned
h,s bed, and Il 10 also authority that the
banae was purchased by the democratic
board nj stats auditors from Mr.. Rich
when he retired. 1t would be difficult
10 ascertain either that 70 al appear
ances the folding bed that Was god
enough for Land Commissioner Dix
Sas not considered good enough for
Me Shaffer family and was put IN the
basement for use Of the janitors and .
new one purchased in It's
bteAA. Then in the ~ cut -
p6ce where the.e W
lold1Dg bed under republics q
end the must ordinasy sort o' .
IN the pTivsts Office 10 now nj !,
expensive folding bed and an * at
lounge. These facts are Simply sur-
lace indications and 20 prediction can
~ made Of what might be developed
- Investigations, but this 10 the record
y suo departments.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-13

East TAwAs. Feb. 1.-THE Strong
house vas partly destroyed BY IRE th,s
morning. The opefn house block being
eyet<cted BY . norshwees wind, wss
saved. The loss on the Strong houss 10
1850; fully insured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-13
AL DISEASES Of MEN

Our treatment pcssHselv and raa'essly cares
oil terms 81 sssvcus atsoraera unnsfaral
GHsses. sexeoi aee.faek rect vaYscocefc. skin
ssx bssea asseeseA Csses rsstA- ChseEes
Moderate. Terms easy.
soss Sesertssss n. ana how you 80 surs
s's SssIxs 6dfkK MxprcA AZ 60.
1nlpRper1eea ua1ef tba laws q - eteoo -
UaeA rs 1rsneeest.. Bs<too. nneo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-13

SPECIAL SALE OF
Canned IbotdedCood
AT
5" - ' - per can; 90 per dozen
q ID can very best Tomatoes.
. ls5<c per can; per dos.. t13o
Q ID can Csiden Pumpkin.
3 Zoe per can, per dss.. 500
3D can YsI's. r; ,ss&s s., can, ..r o., .,,e
q ID can Sugar Corn, Lima Beans and 6triag
q Beans. sc per can; per doz.. y0c
Vsy Vest quality Of Sugar Corn. Lima Beams
IKE per csa; per lsz,. nso
I ,arss tins Of Apparatus. 49,. a..
I ID can Salmon. ,,,<. !. "a
/ ID eas Lobster. =. .........1. :, -
q ID .esn Dlaekberries Pears. ooosebsrries.
0oopborrtes and Strawberries
100 per can; per aoz.s el.o0
Q ID can California Apricets. Pears ana Plums,
y CSC per can: per doG. - 50
Olives in oottIss "A. "a. ~. a. "a, .,A =.
30Ss <SSs ~ NV w oos Wv
Gees lashvs'r;s d P'et &c: ou.,. n..,,.. "a.
The best brands Olive OH.
$50 per Pint; Per quart sse
Dunbar sehrinps 49,. -.
InpGstsa Canned Nrsarssns = and q. I French
Olives in bulk.
Picked Onions In bulk. -.
Best brands c's'aD In e e. ss,.,. %. ana ~
Small Pickles. Mixed Pickles and Chow che,w:
Ca'sup in bulk. a.
Ersaeh Mustard in bulk.
Edam Cheese. "the very BEST
Nerton's Pineapple Cheese.
Mainsra'' Premium Chocolate. -. =.
Mainaras Cocoa. u.,,,, 49,. "a,
100 lb' Best Roller Process Flour. 81,
81 lbs Best Roller Process Flour. 80.
Is lbs suekwh'ss Flour. n..,,.
% lss aranulsssd Sugar for . :,
Water White on. :.
8 lbs Rolled Oats for 49,.
4 lbs Best Butter csaekera -.
Cso'es Busser'as. 49,. =.
7 bars German vsnI's Soap. =.
Don't fail T. sats adrsatess ef Ne aSess prices
jsr tie for . tes days only.
IRA c. HI ITCH,
sas MONROE srReer.
1ssphsns lsz Pre- Delivery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-13

: LANSING. Feb. 1.-THE Commercial
Bank If Iron Mountain, with . capital
Of $50 COO. has fled art,clea Of sssocia-
ten with the banking Commissioners.
end sss nearly ready 70 commence
busiuen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-13

wsses ~ ssv sAs lsss q uis D.ssssss.
Kalamazoo. Mica, Feb ta-SSns
Hms 80 Irs ,. Hunt snsi ths natisnsI
barrew trust for ~ 60 fss hrsakin<
~ bic hsrrsw business anA he haa
brvuUht aasshsr sais Ter - 90 against
". -. Brinkerho6. Of Auburn. n. r..
- oetoe Ne nsa responsible for The
usinf1ssieA Bviskerhc6 Vas served
pitn pspers q arriviag here
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-13

~xrRorr. Mich, Hsh 1a-Mark Lee.
aged -. taller enplsyed by = r
Browning = Co, wss killed By faslina
frem the fcursh noor through a ele-
vasse sAsfs 10 the basement Thursday
sfseruosA He s1ruck NE side Of The
shan In falling with his Nod cad
lanaaa IN We baeensnt en his feet He
H~~a b~xe = fs~ anAonfa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-13

LAsszxo, Feb. i2.-Justice Long alb
ent-s;ck.
Opinions fled - a6rmed: Henry
Wiueman 70. stephen b. Grrmmond,
Jennie r. Gould ". Dwelling House
tns. Co., Samuel p. Williams W. Cyrus
J. Ksyes. Reversed: John Williams ~.
stsrhfn n. Ciink. The argument be-
run in 30 last evening was finished, and
he court sdjourned until February l6
With the following cases on call: Nus.
~, lol, los, lea, s..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-13

JAN. 3 1874
"
AND WEST MiohiokN R.Y.

CHICAGO JAN. 3 1874
AND WEST MlohioAN nv.
GOING 70 CHICAGO.
Y. 9B:D R !d Am To- pm y :sssn
hETURNIN0 FROM CHICAGO.
Ar. GRID EAPiDS...s 20 pm is:io pm 's:iosn
TO AxD rson BENTON HAssor. o.. JosEss Arp IN
~. Grand Rapids- g 90 AN i2so5 pm sli:35p n
A. s'f for s sc . = e Say
TO AND FROM MrskI0ox.
Ar q. k--.io:s5 sn ass pm SIS pn -.
y0ASp vn0u BAxIsTEr. rRAvEKsE CIT AHb
ILK EArI6s.
Nv. GranA Rapids. IS an san pm
AZ. Grana Rapids..-.-............u :43 am ESQ pm
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
g5sna apsas ai R.s "a
Leave Grand Rapids ls:Ss >. n; issss chi:
fsS S AMI Free cS cacsso 81: Grand
BssSeen Grand Rapids ana Msnissse-Fres
Chair Car-Leaves Grand Rapids Sill pm;
leaves Manistee $50 am.
DETROIT. JAN. : IL:
LAms1m6 . moaTnss ! =. =.
GOING TO DETROIT.
L. S SRTn RAPIDS Is am e g D p. !, s:sDm
RETURNING FROM DETROIT.
A. a.. al 50 !. 81: pa lis SIS pm pm
To ana from Lansing and Hswell--Same -
10 ana frsm Detroit
TO AM vRcn sAexAw. ALMA arr ~. Lours.
". Gsand Rap as q am t:ls pm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-05
PERIL OF THE HOWH.
The Vessel Not Floated Yet and H
Fate Uncertain.

The Vessel Not Floated Yet and Her
Fate Uncertain.
LONDON, Nov. A dispatch from Fer
rol yesterday evening stated that the Brit
ish warship Howe, which stranded on Fer
rol bar, has been hoated. This morning
private dispatches from Corunna say the
ship was not foated and assert that her
total loss is inevitable. The PROV of the
Howe is completely submerged, while the
poop deck stands out of water. The vessel
is falling over on her starb 0ard side and her
decks at such an angle that her guns are
shifting against her starboard bulwerks.
The divers who examined the stranded yes
sci state that her keel was destroyed and il
will be impossible TO repair her. The officers
and crew of the Howe have transferred
their effects to the flagship Royal Sovereign.
The admiralty officials to-day informed q
representative Of the Associated Press thai
they received numerous kilograms during
the night from the officers OF the Howe, but
none stated that the vessel had been fioated
They added that the efforts TO get her of
would be continued, and. they hoped tc
avert her loss, as her inner bottom has moi
been pierced by the rocks
A dispatch to the Standard from MadriC
states that the Howe sank to-day. Al
eminent Spanish engineer, who is visiting
Ferrol, telegraphs that the accident oc
CURED through the Howes steering a mis-
taken course in trying to keep away from
the Palma reef
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-05
vENEzUELA's DIPLOMATS.
DR.. Bustomento the New Minister to
Washington.

DR.. Bustomento the New Minister to
Washington.
New YORK, Nov. 4.-Several recently
appointed representatives of the new Ven
ezuelan government to this country arrived
here to-day on the steamer Venezuela.
Among these was DIR. H. Rivero Zeadivia
who was physician to Cen Crospo, chief OF
the revolutiOnist and now head OF the pro-
visional government He accompanied the
general on all his campaigns and attended
TO him while he was dangerously i'll at La
Victoria.
The new minister to Washington has
been appointed. He is DR.. Francisco Bus
tomento, who was eXiled from his country
and came to this city on his way to Europe,
where he was ordered to 60 to Pelacio. DIR.
Bustomento was detained in Venezuela on
account Of sickness IN his family, but will
leave Laguayra Nov. on the steamer
Philadelphia DIR. Bustomento was one of
the congress which refused TO recognize
Pilacia, when he usurped the presidency.
He was thrown into prison IN Caracas with
q number of others and then exiled.
DR.. ZealdiviH said peace had been restored
to almost all the provinces of his country.
| The revolution was successful everywhere.
| The only point of disturbance when he left
was in the state of Los Andes. The last
remnant Of the old government had taken
its stand there. The week before the Ven
| ezuelan sailed Gen. Crespo sent Gen. Guena
with 10000 mea to Los Andes to suppress
the malcontentS and capture any who re-
tain arms against the new order of things.
On Oct. % a great feast was held at
Caracas in celebration of the restoration of
peace and to honor Gen. Crespo. 1t was
the first feast since the outbreak of the war
and was attended with great rejoicing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-05
CLOSE OF TIE FAIR.
Floyd County Carries Off the Firs
Prizs and Talbot the second.

Floyd County Carries Off the First
Prizs and Talbot the second.
MACON, Ga, Nov. 4.-The state fair
closed to-day, after one of the most sue
cessful fairs in the history of the agricultu-
raj society. The county premiums were
awarded yesterday.
There was not a county exhibit that did
not possess merit, and those that did not
receive awards other than 500 given each
county making an exhibit, have no cause
for feeling ashamed OF their respective
counties
The first prize was awarded to Floyd
county. In nearly every point the Floyd
county exhibit was superior to the others,
and in manufactures she excelled by far all
Others.
The second prize was awarded to Talbot
county.
This county has always been recognized as
the banner county OF Southern and South
western Georgia, and some there were who
thought that Talbot would take off the first
prize.
This exhibit made, perhaps, the hand
soonest appearance of any exhibit on the
grounds, but as it was unable to compete
with Floyd in point of manufactures it was
given second place, which In itself is no
mean honor.
The third prize was aV arded to Sumter
county, thus giving Two prizes to the lower
section of the state.
The competition between Sumter, Han
cock and Barlow was very close, and it was
only after the closest and most minute scru-
tiny Of every detail of these exhibits that
the prize was awarded to Sumter.
Every county making an exhibit will re-
celve $500, which will & a long way tow
ard paying the expenses of making the
exhibit, the railroads having given free
transportation toAl county exhibits.
The premiums of the individual exhibits
were awarded as follows:
First prize to Miss Annie Dennis of Talbot
county; second to Mr.. Mccormick of Bar
tow county third to Miss Mollie Rutherford
of Sumter county, and fourth to D. A. Shell
ton of Floyd county