davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07

An trains arrive e. ana aepsu ,rom Union
depot
Depart.
Mall for chicsFe. Nuskeeuu and Iolc3C en0 m
Past EApftas ioI Chicago. fll 81 m
kNpneSs lai Ml>ke4,sa .-.............-.. sI. = IA
NEnl ENprtss fuf Chicago ............. 80 8 m
ENpress inr h.g kals ID all BALDWIN e-at e. on
Mall ior biG Rapids aud Baldwin ......f $50 pm
Arrive.
Night fNrrlss frlu iliCscl ..............s htt m
Express frum MlsEeeou .....-. .......f .fII a. q n
Maj nom Chicago aud lsfcrau ......-f $3.50 b RI
Expfrss frum io.cia. ....f i-If 4 nn
fasi ZAP lr1m chicago and NustsFfu z p 81 = Ia
txNffet from b.F itafi1s and BALDWIN $1,000 O. m
LErn~> from Baldwin f..u 4 "a
sDaily. fDeiig except sunday
Through coaches 10 lliCae8 and Toledo GA a.l1
a M Train.
Ihroaeh parIor car to ChicaFo or 1880 q m.
train. Nc extra charge i3r SKATE
Through fliIman seering car and coach fcf
ChicaFu ou y fa D m. train.
81 cAErESIfk Ira1c MFr.
tuiun ilCktl Office e. Monraf street
] - fAerfHrfE tcl Passenger Aceni
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07

rom LORD leuuF-ou.
Daughter lt l aasee, iiol F0lsomdale
a-l--fal Illde aI grower
Aay ful BE- happy as aappy can Pc,
-alllug llreFer shining sea
Urged 81 "a breeze that grows never gale.
hll l-ls Hul iorluue tls parp.r sail
Daughter ef 1i-ilu ul Poison dale.
7 give llte greeting / give tlte hali.
All manner OF bliss tl~l I0 thee
blr a- t J.. 4 Ell-lu write poetree.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07
PROFESSIONAL.


nR, EDWARD sLOMAN. ug MONROE.sI
~ Hours : % 10 a. m. % 8 ,. m. : 10 3. IN.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07

The Upper Peninsula people are out
in their war paint already and fractions
Ok both political parties give warning that
they will demand new State institution
unless they get something big on the
State tickets. The Mining Journal
thinks an asylum for unfortunates would
be about the proper thing. There can be
40 doubt ABOUT that; political unfortu-
mates need somewhere to 20 and hide
their heads real bad up there, especially
as We notice that BELvA LOCKWOOD is in
a lecturing tour through the region.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07

DAcET, itbe murder OF Aid. GAYNoR,
who played the insanity dodge after ne
was sentenced. viii have TO swing. 1t
seems Illinois learned great lesson III
criminal annals b. that dynamite throw
ing, murisrsrs ara now put where they
cannot repeat their crimes. Thus It is
an I'D wind that blows nobody good
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07

SARAH GRAHAM, who was 90 bruially
murdered by her husband and others, in
Illinois. seems % be IN fair way of bs-
ing avenged Her husband. who poisoned
himself. aud his paramours, who are al
ieged 70 be connected with the crime,
have been indicted by the grand jury, as
our dispatches this morning show.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-07

AT workingmen ont az employment
who desire 90 advertise FOR situations.
either 'or themselves OF any members
~ their families. can have f-ee aecess to
orr advsrtsinz columns FOR that pur-
pose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-16
CHAPTER VIII.
THE MOUTHS OF THE cATTARo.

And so fatality, which plays so pre-
dominant role i'll the events of this
world, had brought together in Ragusa
the families of Bathory and Toronthal {;
and brought them not only to the same
town but to tho same quarter of the
town-the Stradone. And Sava Toron-
thai and Pierre Bathory had seen each
other, met each other, loved each other !
Pierre the son ola man who had been
betrayed to death, and Sava the daugh-
ter of the man who betrayed him!
AS soon rs the engineer had left the
schooner the doctor might have been
heard to say to himself
And Pierre goes away full of hope,
hope he never had before, hope that
have just given him!"
Was the doctor the man to undertake
merciless struggle against his fatality I?
Did he feel himself strong enough to
dispose the affnirs of Humankind at his
will? That force, the moral energy,
which must be his if he was to succeed
in fighting destiny would it not fail
him?
"No! Twill fight against it ?" he said.
"Such love is hateful, criminal! That
Pierre Bathory should become the hus-
band of Toronthals daughter and one
day learn the truth would be to deprive
him Of all hope of revenge. He could
only kill himself in despair. And I
will tell him all if need be. I will tell
him what this family has done to his.
At all costs will break this thing of. "
And in truth such a union did seem
INDUSTRIOUS. It will be remembered that
i'll his conversation with madame Bath
DRY, the doctor had told her that the
three chiefs of the Trieste conspiracy
had been the victims of an abominable
scheme, which had come TO light in the
course of the trial, and that this had
come to his knowledge through the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-16
indiscretion of one OF tie I1sino war

indiscretion of one OF the i'Islno war
ders.
And it will also be remembered that
Madame Bathory for certain reasons
had thought it best to say nothing of
this treachery to her son. Besides she
did not know who were the traitors.
She did not know that one of them was
wealthy and respected and lived at Rag
usa, few yards away from her in the
Stradone. The doctor had not named
them2 Why? Doubtless because the
hour had not yet come for him to
unmask Them But he knew them. He
knew that Silas Toronthal was one of
the traitors and that Sarcany was the
other. And if he had not taken more
into his confidence and it was because
hereckoned on pierre's s<iii:ance, and he
wished to associate the son in the
retrihutioa with which he WAS about to
visit the mu",erers of his III; her.
And that was why he could not say
CONTINUED ON 9Th LACE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-16

insane All! sir understand me, ana
forgive my refusal!"
Eyes, Pierre" answered the Doctor,
II understand you, and have nothing
to forgive. You have done well to tell
me SO frankly; and it may lead to some
thing! Does your mother know OF what
you have been telling me ?"
II have said nothing to her yet. I
have not dared, because in our modest
position she would perhaps have the
wisdom to deprive me of all hope But
she may have OWNED and understood
what I suffer-wbat I must suffer"
pierre, said the Doctor, "you have
confded in me, and you are right to have
done SOL Is the young lady very rich -
Every rich! Too rich Yes, too
rich for mel"
els she worthy of your"
"Ah sir, could dream of giving my
mother daughter that was not worthy
of her?"
WELL Pierre" continued the Doctor,
"perhaps the abyss may be bridgcd y
"Sir." said the Young man, edo not
encourage me with hopes that arc
unavoidable
Unrenlizablc !"
And the accent with which the Doctor
uttered the word betrayed such conf
dence in himself that Pierre i:athory
seemed rs it were transformed, rs if he
believed himself master of the present,
master of the future.
Eyes, Pierre, continued the Doctor,
"hove confidence in me. When you
think fit and think the time has come
you will tell me the lady's name"
"Why should l hide it now? 1t is
Sava Toronthnl"
The effort the Doctor made to keep
calm rs he heard the hated name was as
that of mnn who strives to prevent
himself from starting when the lightning
strikes at his feet. An instant-several
seconds-he remained motionless and
mute.
Then in voice that betrayed not the
slph est emotion he remarked
Good Pierre, goo | must think
it over! Let mo sec"
II will 60" interrupted the young
man, clasping the hand which the doc
tor held ont to him, land allow me to
thank you as I would have thanked my
father"
He left the doctor alone in the saloon,
and then gaining the deck he entered
his boat, landed at the quay, and
returned to Ragusa.
Pierre felt very much happier in his
mind. Atlast his hearthad been opened!
lie found friend in whom he could
t1'ust-morc than friend, perhaps To
him this had been one of those happy
days of which fortune is SO stingy in
this world.
And how could he doubt it when he
passed along the Stradone he saw the
corner of the curtain 1T one of the win
dows of Toronthal's house slowly rise
and suddenly fall!
But the stranger had also seen the
movement, and as Pierre turned up the
Rue Marinc1la she remained motionless
ut the corner. Then she hurried to the
telegraph office and despatched mes
sage which contained but one word-and
That was
"Come!"
The address of that monosyllabic mes
sage was" f5srcany; to be called for
Syracuse. Sicily"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-16
Doctor Antekirtt.
A SEQUEL TO MATTHIAS SANDORF.
BY j T1les Verne.

AUTHOR OF JOURNEY TO THE CENTRE
OF THE EARTH" "TRIP TO THE MOON"
AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
DAYS" MICHAEL STRoGoFF,"
TWENTY THOUSAND LEAGUES
UNDER TNE SEA, ETC, ETC.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-16
OPEN FOR USE.

With directions enables every man Of ordinary
ability to become n photographer. The
Name of Blair, connected with tho inventina
and manufacture Of it, is sufficient guarantee
of i is superiority.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
The TeleDllone Of 1864.

And as glasses ha,. highly promoted
our seeing. so It's not improbable, but
that there may be found many mechani-
cal inventors to- improve our other senses,
Of hearing, smelling, tasting, touching.
Ills not impossible to hear whisper u
furlong's distance, it having been already
done: and perhaps the nature Of the thing
would not make II more impossible,
though that furlong should be ten times
multiplied Aud though some various
authors have atfirme' it impossible to
hear through the thinnest plate OF Mus
c"vy glass. yet know !. way by which it
in easy enough to lle;ll one speak through
!. wall yard thick.
1t has not yet been thoroughly exam
incl how far Otocu,,sticons may be inl-
proved, nor what othc, ways there may
liz OF 'iuickening our hearing, " convey
ing sound through other botlics than the
air: for that Is not the only medium. !
can assure the reader that have, by the
help Of IL .listemted wire, propagated the
sound t. very considerable distance in
an instant, or with AS seemingly quick u
motion as that Of light, at ieast. incom-
parably swifter than that, which ut the
same time was propogated through the
air. and this not only in q straight line,
or direct. hut in one Blended in many
angles. $50 From works 0f Robert Hooke,
published in 1864.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
Removal III Superabundant Flesh.

More than $4,000 copies Of Mr.. William
Blaikie's little manual. "How to Get
Strong" have already been sold, and the
author has received congaatulatory let
ters from Mr. Gladstone, Mr.. Thomas
Hughes, the marquis of Lorne, DR.. Nc
Gosh, President Eliot. Mr.. Beecher, and
many other notables. lie has scrap
book of 300 pages filled with compliment
airy epistles and newspaper clippings con-
corning II volume that has had II sale
larger than that Of any other book Oh ath-
letics ever published An ex-iulge Of
New York city has been reducing his
weight to the extent OF thirty pounds by
horseback exercise, and Mr. Blaikie lie
clares that any exercise that causes per.
spiration for half an hour daily will lie
followed by similar result. lie has wit
messed many demonstrations Of his belief
In this respect, and he professionally adj
vises his corpulent friends that no system
Of dietetics is half SO efticacious for the
removal of superb budant flesh as the per
spiratiOn that comes from daily exercise
in the open air. lie intends to commune
cate his views Oh this subject to President
Cleveland. 1T is surprising to note" re-
marks The London News, ''how large a
portion Of humanity il perturbed over the
question OF fat and its preponderance.
Mr.. Blaikie once lost II pound in weight
BY rowing boat for twenty minutes
The ArgOnaut.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
Great Activity ~ Mining.

There never was such q display OF EN-
ergy IN gol.l-,ninins as there is now. OF
course there is great activity IN silver, b,,,
there is no encouragement for silver
miners, aud their industry must have slow
progress. We call them tenderfeet. In
addition to the declining market. and the
perpetual war made on their product, they
always have more or less trouble in treat
ing their ores, AMI in getting the value
out Of them With gold it is different. 1t
is more y: ~ mined, and OF I'LL the metals
is the cas- l. treated. the best understood,
and the IA .clmery the simplest. In Cali.
fornia Ill # the old and abandoned mines
are being purchased and put in operation
again. Some ut ttru have paid fabulous
fortunes, worked by crude machinery, and
the ore found is now very low in grade,
but, with the improved machinery now in
use, it has been demonstrated that they
'.an bc made T." l'ay.-Oll Califnrn ian in
Globe Democrat.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
Firing thigh Power Explosives.

In the experiments made 10y the artillery
corps 1T SANDY ittOk aud elsewhere shells
l.ul"s with dynamite have beet, tired
from ordinary guns with ordinary cannon
powder. IN hm.iing an air gun u space is
left 'etwcen tho powder and the project,
lie. Whe" tho powder explUles the air
serves 's n cushion I" give the projectile
II" easy start. 1t was formerly believed
that u" air space between the powder and
the pr"jectile would burst the gun, but
later experiments show that sucl, space
- ~ advantage. 4 great many artillery
officers e~lieve that projectiles filled with
hiSl. l"'wcr explosives will eventually be
tired AS safely rs ordinary gunpowtler
shells. aud that such prOiectiles will al
most entirely sul'ersetle the ordinary
kinds. New York Sun.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
ORIGIN Of hOt-Atr blasts.

The Italian sirOcco originates in the
sand hills Of eastern Africa, but 10 often
felt as far north as Trieste, and it is posi-
bic the hot-air wave Ut Dakota was i'm
ported from the deserts of the Stake,l
plains. The report from Ashton, d. r.,
makes special mention of a dry, south
wind that had prevailed during the two
Jays preceding the nocturnal phen ONE
non. On the evening Of July l: the nler-
curry indicated X; degrees Fahrenheit, but
IN the course of the night it rose from
hour to hour till ut $50 a. H., when it
reached the unprecedented height Of
III degrees. The theory of a
volcanic emanation' is made untenable
ny the circumstance that the furnace
wave extended from Nebraska to north
ern ldaho.-Dr. Felix l.. Oswald.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
Rccollections Of the Actress Rachel.

Rccollections Of the Actress Rachel.
"Do you think her acting was appre'
Mated?"
ut was by a few, but the majority OF
he audience went out Of curiosity ana
praised her because others did. OF course
hey couldn't help admiring her grace
md dignity of bearing. But they lost the
ielicate effects and the meaning OF mucn
II her acting from being ignorant OF
French or at least unable to follow her.
Their admiration OF her dresses aud her
diamonds when she appeared IN AdrIenne
u in Baiazet was hearty and sincere
But the scenes in which she produced
The greatest effect in Europe, those IN
which her play Ut features, her signlh
,ant gestures and her wonderfully et-
fective delivery of her lines where the
feeling was suppressed, showed the real
artist-all these were hardly noticed.
Only the stormy scenes, like that Ut tn
.mprccation in Les Horuces, brought
Town the house. Of course, no one with
the slightest intelligence or taste could
sec her ON the stag without being i'm
pressed by her appearance and action.
All her attitudes and gestures were the
perfection of grace and dignity, and So
,imp!c aud natural as just to suit the
haracter.
II preferred her in the roles of the
modern drama, for don't admire the
classical French tragedy; but to have seen
her rs Camille in Les HOraces, or as
phe,lre, or as Pauline in Polyeucte. IL
something to remember. There was nota-
ing about her. either on or of the stage,
that suggested the average French actress:
nothing piquamt or pretty or coluettlsh.
She had slight figure, and her dresses,
especially in her classic roles, seemed to
bc a part IL her, and not worn for effect.
When in yerosc she locked like Greek
statue. Ihu would II 1t call her handsome;
hut there was Il singular fascination about
her Her face usually had Il sad express
sion. and her eyes were like stars. some-
times Liz" flames. l have never seen such
eyes in any person except the elder kcarl.
Her W'ic.. had II strange quality III 1t. IL
was flexible, penetrating, and at times
wonderfully tl,rillin- III its tones. Her
greatest effects We're produced with Il cer-
tain tranquility. There was never the
slightest straining for Il point. She was Il
horn actress, and the greatest of her time
Or Of ours. New York Mail and Express
| Interview.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
Mr.. Tillen ~ u Scholar.

Mr.. Tillcn was regarded only as Il poll
titian by most of his cOuntrynlen. This
was far from correct. He was very YER
satile man. highly cultivated in rare tlirec-
tions. Let me refer IT, his fondness for
engravings as Il proof. An agent in Berlin.
another in Paris, another in London,
another in Philadelphia and another in
New York city had directions to send to
ridden every engraving which they
thought he would like. Ii he did like it ,
lie would keep it. and pay for it, II he did
not like it, he would return it, paying en-
press charges both ways These engrav-
ings were nearly all portraits of historical
characters in politics or the arts. He did
not care how many engravings he had OF
the same man. In one portfolio yO,i
would find $50 CrOnlwells, in another 100
OF Frederick the Great, in another ove,
I'M Of Bacon or 10 Of Mirabcan, willie hi
portraits Of Jefferson, Franklin, Volt;lir
Tom Paine, Horace Walpolr, Marcy, Van
Buren, and Silas, Wright were scarcely
less numerous.
have known Mr.. ridden ON the same
evening to talk art with Page or Bier
stadt, medicine with DR.. Frank Hamilton
and the late Dr.. Austin Flint. history
with MIR. Bancroft and DR.. Draper, poetry
with Mr. bryant, mechanics with Peter
Cooper and politics with any statesman
who wa r.>:'nt. In all these conversa-
tions H.. " u:.l hold his own ON even
terms With TIE highest expert IN the sub
ject discussed. Ills knowledge Of the
drama WAS extensive. Ills f0ndness fo,
sculpture was is,sed upon II profound
knowledge Of the technique Of the art, as
we'll as Of thu. history ut its celebrities
His familiarity will, medicine was base
upon n careful reading Of ."mks on surge'
and upon IL practical knowledge 81 botany
and mineralOgy. Cor. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
4 lbreslso for Starflsl,,

\ New London oyster dealer has In.
vented dredge with which stariish, the
greatest enemies Ut the oyster, can b.
taken from bod without disbur bing the
.ysters.-Exchange.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
Tons and I'Sns s,f Eelx.

Last year Holland sent 1860 tons Of
scls to England; Germany sends 10000
pounds Il week; Ireland sends nearly 500
ions year, and Scotland fifty TONS The
annual consumption of cells in London
and suburbs Is ! $50 tons. - Exchange
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22

According to the returns for 1855 in
Scotland one child out of every twelve
registered il illegttimate.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-22
ln Persian theatres the female parts are
.till played by boys.

The cost Of cremating q corpse In Paris
tas been reduced to g.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-01-28
a COST
FOR IS DAYS.
To the Public:

We are now fully established in
our new quarters in the store form
crly occupied by Holden Bros, and
in order to Reduce Stock, and make
room for New Goods, we will sell at
Cost during the next Fifteen days.
Goods well bought are half sold
Paying cash for our good, and hay
ing friends of experience to assist us,
our facilities for purchasing Cheap
are unsurpassed.
We can and will sell goods as
Cheap as they can be bought in
Port Hnron. Give us IL call.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-01-28
Ditch T AK.
EDITOR ENPOsIToR:

EDITOR ENPOSITOR:
| see in your issue of the 18th inst
where Doctor Lawyer G0wan attacks
me very harshly for being Il prOmptei
of II ditch and when it was done. re-
fused to pay my tax; also charging the
town treasurer of gross negligence for
not collecting the same. and asserting
that the tax would fall back OH the
town to pay.
Now. | thought would not pay any
attention to it, but il becomes my duty
to answer him that he should not pre-
judice the minds of the tax payers of
the town of BrOckway and have them
think they have got to pay my taxes.
| did assist in surveying ditch
which was two miles and one hundred
and eleven rods long and the drain
commissioner let jobs to dig ditch
which has never been completed on the
line of survey. nor dug according tn
contract.
had Il ditch one hundred rods be-
fore the new ditch was made which
they filled by digging the new one which
backed the water on me eight inches
deeper than before the new ditch was
made and | had to dig one hundred
rods one foot deep the past season SO
that the water would not stand OH my
wheat us il did the year before.
The new ditch cost about SiiOO. and
as Doe. says, "Welch was taxed $500, y
which is one half the cost of the ditch.
and it only runs through my land about
one hundred rods. Besfiles have had
for digging forty rods of said ditch S5g
which was well done and the commits
sioner would not give me an order for
the same. Doe. says, Justice, does
this look like it.
Now. citizens. | have always cheer
fully paid my taxes with you to defray
our expenses without ever grlimbling.
You can see my taxes this year are
second on the list. STA should be Sl23,
and over $50 of that is school tax from
which derive no direct benefit as
have no children to send to schools. vet
il benefits the rising generation that
they may know more than we or Law
yer Gowam either and that isn't saying
much.
Now. citizens. GOwan is Il lawyer
and says the town will be obliged to
pay the above tax. This is errOne-
Gus. take him to the asylum, for ditch
tax is a direct tax on the lands sup
posed to be benefited by it. Again. he
SAYS, the town treasurer is to blame for
not levying on the personal property of
Welch To pay said tax as he has on
others. Now the treasurer has not
levied or by force collected any ditch
tax, only received those that volunteer
to pay, as there was no law to guarantee
him in doing SO.
Now. citizens. have offered - cents
on a dollar for all the orders on said
ditch. rather than have any feeling in
the matter. which is more than my por-
ton of the tax. or will leave it to any
one, two or three men not interested to
say how much of the tax shall pay, as
justice is all ask.
Perhaps Doe. has some ditch orders.
he may want to throw the town into
trouble us he did few years ago by
refusing to pay his small tax of about
ST. and the sheriff had to collect the
taxes of the town, GOwan with the
rest. :. d. WEIGH.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-01-28
CORRESPONDENCE.
Capac Capers.

Farmers in this vicinity are busy
hauling saw logs To the mill.
John r. Brink is buying carload OF
horses for the eastern market.
Mr.. Jennings. of Syracuse. y. Y, is
in town for Il few days.
IL. G. Sicgel. who has been confined to
the house the past week with sickness,
is on deck once more.
The Maccabees. of Capac. are BOOM
ing ut present. Nine new members
since New Years.
VIM. Hunter is in Detroit attending
the Masonic grand lodge.
T. Ross. who lived three miles south
and west Of Capac. died suddenly last
Friday from heart disease.
Owing to the severe cold weather the
attendance at the rink last Friday was
small.
The directors of the Capac Agricul-
tural Society are making preparation
for the erection Of Il Floral Hall. The
society is out of debt and determined
to go ahead. LUZ,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-01-28
RESTAURANT !!

The undersigned has opened a
restaurant I'M the old stand lately
vacated by G.. a. Rich, AMI is pre-
pared To furni,c meals M all hours.
Rooms have been fitted up To ac-
commodate few boardcrS. The
tables will he kept well provided
with the hest the market affords.
JVe would be pleased to have our
friends give MS u call when in town.
JOHN BANTER.