davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

SO aHrefs af Rspab esn Cno. .rs -
-aftf.L 10 meet e. he rhi-s usrs Clah
tsf.fl flfsrters 80 esr. ts ecueists .r-a.x--
rssHfs fer fr9 sxrars1oH - tf~rerxl
asf ssn sae
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

For | don't care. dull. tired feeling. inn
poyerished blood, dull pains In back and
head. tsntalizlng skin eruptions. Kemp s
Ssrsaparilla never fails 10 give relief. We
always guarantee IT, Price 81 per bottle.
Tibbs' drug store, 126 Mongoest.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

res reefios lcnixst lsr shs rsrpcs~ 81
csvsc t'ee p snsn r~srchins elae. wll
% sf RI 1e .erfnrs rrcm ~ Hsrtn sn's
tH atsffoce wthae % feir sseh an
. kaz ss tcu y snFitea.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

A ssui-O a. sl.i Announcement thss the
Gsa~r@i ~iii bs ssat - nsigtas
WAsaIsar8s sept is rs . semi one
islly annoau ed that Gen. loha o Psrk-
nurst. of Michigan win Nithiu fss days
be nominated 80 MIC stsr 10 Brasssis 20
snccesd Mr. fsn bert Tres who hss been
transferred q st Pstsrshlrg fhe sppoiDt-
msnl sill hs made a. the instance Of Post
mzsIef- General Dickinson
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

Pozonni's Complexion Powder produce,
a soft aud beautiful skin. It mbines every
element Of beauty aud purity.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17
slR-I take pleasure in acknowledg
MILLINERY OPENING

MILLINERY OPENING.
We will have on exhibition next Wed
nesdsy, Thursday and Friday all the new
Fall and Winter styles in hats and bonnets.
Everybody invited. ADAMS & CO.,
80 Monroe-st
, 1888-11-18
TUSSLE WITH TRAMPS.
A Rough Gang Board a Freight
Train
And are. Beaten Off with the
Loss of One Life.
A Break from Jail Nipped in
the Bud.
A Fight With Tramps.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. IA
gang of twenty-five tramps boarded a local
freight train a little after noon to-day on
the Boston & Albany railroad between
this city and Indian Orchard. When
the train stopped at Indian Orchard sta
ton they were obliged to get off while the
switching was going on Afterwards they
attempted to board the train again and a
brisk fight ensued. The train hands beat
the men off with coupling pins and the
rufians retaliated by throwing stones until
the train got out of reach. They then
terrorized the community generally and
threw stones at the depot. Help was
summoned from this city and a special
train was made up with a posse OF officers
on board. The tramps were met Just west
of Indian Orchard station and the officers
rave chase, each singing out a man. In
this way six were captured and City Mar
shal Clune shot and killed a seventh. The
shooting was accidental. The dead man
is supposed to be a bank burglar.
, 1888-11-18
An ESCAPE Frustrated.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 17.-Ten or
fifteen conyicts attempted to escape from
the Tennessee penitentiary tonight by
cutting through the ceiling from the
fourth walk 10 tho roof and then through
the roof. The waglon had been warned
of the attempt and had stationed guards
on the roof and about the yard. Guards
Robt. Burnett and Chas. Corbin were
stationed near where the roof was cut,
and waited until seven men had come out
when they ordered them to halt. Instead
of doing so they dashed at the guards,
and Burnett fired one barrel of his gun
loaded with buckshot, instantly killing
John Stevens and painfully wounding
w. f. Henson. None escaped.
, 1888-11-18
The K. of l..

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. lin this
mornings session of the Knights of Labor
congress the committee ON the state OF
the order got the floor ahead of the griev-
ance committee, and the time was devoted
to hearing its reports. On the recon-
mendation of this committee the treasurer
was ordered to pay delegates mileage on
the last day of the session at the rate of
four cents a mile each way.
In view of the small sun reported in
the treasury fears had been expressed
that there would be no money on hand to
nounced that SIS, 900 had been received by
SO, 555 was from new charters.
A representative of the Glass Workers
district Assembly No. 300, announced
that in case of need they had $3.50, 900
from which the general executive board
could draw as much as they needed.
District Assembly No. 4S, of Cincinnati,
offered So. 900 as a gift, and others volun-
teered varions sums, making the aggre-
gate $3.50, 900. Liberal subscriptions were
offered by nearly every delegate. This is
regarded practically as the endorsement of
the expressed confidence in the admins
%tration, which indicates that the present
| general master workman's advice will be
taken and he will be urged to remain in
office.
The Barry case came up for considers
ton at the afternoon session. The report
OF the committee on appeals and griev-
ances stated that Barry was expelled f +
circulating villifying reports about col
leagues of the executive board. 1t recited
the statements and allegations made by
Barry at various times. The grievance
committee by unanimous vote decided in
favor of the general executive board. A
long debate then ensued.
Geo. Schilling of Chicago then took the
floor and made a strong speech in behalf
of Barry.
General Master Workman Powderlv
made a careful statement of his side of
the case. The chief points were the same
as those made in his annual address.
Several other able speakers followed and
at the end of the debate on roll call the
general executive board action was sus
tanned by a vote Of l22 to "a.
1t is claimed by several delegates that
of the twenty four not more than half
a dozen were actually Barry's friends.
The remainder they say, voted against the
board for legal reasons and would support
Powderlv on any question of policy.
The Barry matter being settled and
with abundant means at the service Of the
order, the delegates tonight are feeling
much better than early in the week. Pow
derby seems to be hourly growing stronger
among the delegates.
, 1888-11-18

name was Lizzie Legarde. OF late she
has complained of young King neglecting
her, and went to Ter husbands father
and demanded that the young sup
port her properly. The servant declares
that Mrs. Beechler's conduct was entirely
wifely during her husbands absence.
Kings first wife disappeared after be
ing divorced, and her attorney says that
she is now in Europe studying for the
operate stage. Her name is Carrie
Walker.
Careful investigations made by a rep
resentative of the Associated Press tend to
throw much light on the unfortunate par
ties to the King shooting in Omaha this
morning. The apartments occupied by
the couple at No. 30 Cass street, are in
a fashionable part of the city. and they
bear all the indications of refinement and
culture. No one in the neighborhood
had known of any man by the name of
King, but they all knew of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Beechler. That was the name of
the couple as they appeared to all neigh
bors and tradesmen. The 4-year. old boy
whom Mrs. King claims as her own child,
by King, is in reality her own brother.
Mrs. Kings folks live in Cleveland, o,
Her mother has been twice married, her
last husbands name being the one under
which she and King passed while living
in Chicago. While the couple lived in
Quincy, Ills, they assumed the name of
Lagarde. A fly leaf IN one of the books
in the Cass street residence, bearing Mrs.
Kings autograph is as follows: Libbie
Lagarde, APO Elm street, Quincy, Ills.
A Times special from Quincy, Ill says
in substance: Henry W. King, or Mr..
LeGarde, as he was called here, was well
known in this city. He came here in
1886, bringing with him a very stylish
and handsome woman who was known as
Mrs. Legarde. a . year cd child was also
with them, and it was understood that it
was the child of a dead sister of the
woman. They all boarded at a house on
Eighth street. King, however, always
came here on the Saturday night train
from Chicago and remained over Sunday,
and returned to Chicago Monday morn
ing. The couple removed from place to
place for some well defined reasons. Mrs.
| eIarde soon began to receive the atten-
tions of other meu. She was a beautiful
woman and always attracted attention
when she appeared on the streets. When
she left here it was known that she went
to Chicago.
, 1888-11-18

II you suffer with asthma, bronchitis,
Or n other disease OF the throat or
lungs. nothing can surprise you more
than the rapid improvement that will
follow the use Of Santa Able. | fyou are
troubled with catarrh and have tried other
medicines, you will he unable to express
your amaZement at the marvellous aud in
Simultaneous curative powers Of CaliIornia
Cat-R-Cure. These remedies are not Sc
cret compounds, but natural productions
of California. Sold at 81 Il package;
three for 50 80 and guaranteed by DR.. W.
y. Hunt.
, 1888-11-18
A Brute Captured.

LITTLE Rock, Nov. News has
just been received of the capture at Cum.
berland Gap, Tenn, of G. A. Gaford, a
fugitive from Justice since last March and
under indictment for numbering or being
accessory to the murder of three convicts
at Coal Hill mining camp in johnson
county, Arkansas, of which he was warden.
The brutalities to convicts at Coal Hill
furnished a great sensation at the time.
, 1888-11-18

w men requested DY tne reporter 10 con-
tinue her story, she said
Il did not come here with the deter
mination of doing anything else than to
bring him to justice. He not only
blighted my life, but he has invaded the
~sanctity of other houes.'
when | saw him in the parlor this
morning he refused to listen to me. He
even scoffed at my entreaties. | informed
him that he would be prosecuted for
bigamy and he took me by the
throat and said for me to shut my mouth
or he would choke me to death. He held
fast to my neck, but / never screamed. "
IF you did not intend to kill him why
did you carry such a weapon?"
II carried it to defend my own person.
AS he treated me that way and provoked
me l concluded that l would call it into
other service, and in consequence l
shot"
How many times did you shoot?'
II do not remember, but | shot to kill
each time. | was driven to it by his des-
perate determination to brighten me out
OF taking any action in the matter. The
revolver was a thirty-two calibre, self-ac-
ton, and was tested and found perfect
before 1t came into my possession"
Then you have been assisted in this
undertaking."
MY father never refused to lend me
assistance even when a child at school,
and he lives to-day. Does hat explain?"
THE THIRD WIFE.
Shortly after 2 o'clock Mrs. King No.
3. who had gone to Council Bluffs the
night before to visit friends, returned to
the Paxton hotel with her cousin, Mrs. j..
E. Snyder of Lincoln. Somebody had
told the unfortunate woman the full par
ticulars of the tragic event and she was
completely Frustrated. She had to be
carried from the elevator to her room and
since then she has been raving insane,
ician says there is little hope of her sus-
the influence of chloroform.
called Moore and Duffy. 1t was under
best known. Her home is supposed to
be in Louisiana, Mo. Advices from St.
Louis say that she was married to King
last August. Since her return she has
moved in the highest social circles as
Mrs. King, and it is reported that she
had been welcomed to the flmily of her
father. Shortly after her marriage,
although an attempt was made to keep
the matter quiet, an announcement of the
fact appeared in the papers.
This reached the eyes of the murderess,
who Immediately went to Miss Moore's
family in Louisiana, Mo-, and informed
them that the young lady was living with
King, who was a married man in thi
city. She also te~legraphed to this city to
the last Mrs. King. The telegram ar
rived here yesterday and was only deliv-
cred in the morning. Soon after Mrs.
King No. 3 left the hotel, but without
telling where she was going.
An hour later a note from Mr.. King to
his wife was received by the clerk OF the
Paxton. 1t was sent to Mrs. Kings
room, but she was found to be away. The
note was returned to the clerk and placed
by him in Mr.. Kings box. There it was
found by that gentleman last night, who
marvelled greatly at the absence of his
wife. who unquestionably had been fright
ened bv her rivals telegram which con-
tanned the information that she was com
ing here -to4nroseaate- King for bigamy-A
, 1888-11-18
A. N. Towne's Promotion.

SAN Francisco Nov. 1.-THE vacancy
in the directorate of the Southern Pacific
company, caused by the death OF Charles
Croker, has been filled by the promotion
of Third Vice President q. +. Crocker 10
the second vice presidency and the cleo
ton of A. N. Towne to a seat in tie
directorate with the position of third vice
president in addition 20 his new duties.
Towne will still retain his position of gen.
eral manager of the system.
, 1888-11-18

LOUISVILLE, Nov. l7.-Near Mount
Vernon, Ky last night, VIM. Newcomb
and John Roberts called Hiram Roberts
from his bed in the store where he was
clerking. Roberts came to the door in
in his night clothes, when the men as
sailed him with knives. He defended
himself with his revolver, fatally wound
ing both men.
, 1888-11-18

How can parents allow their children to
cough and strain and cough and calmly
saw: "Ohl it is only a little cold" and
keep giving them cheap and dangerous
medicines, until they are down with lung
fever or consumption, when they can be
so easily relieved by Beggs' Cherry
Cough Syrup? 1t has no superior. and
few equals. For sale by W. y. Hunt,
druggist.
, 1888-11-18
Killed His Fathar-

CLEVELAND, Nov. 17.-At Berea to-
night Joseph and Louis Coon, brothers,
were engaged in a fight and the father
attempted to separate them, when Joseph
struck his father with a stone, killing him
instantly.
, 1888-11-18

That the Union Pacific, the Overland
Route, "and the Chicago & Alton railroads,
commencing Sunday, Nov. a, will run
Pullman palace sleepers through from
Salt Lake City, via Denver, to Kansas
City and Chicago. with only one change
of cars from Portland, San Francisco or
Los Angeles. Take this line from Port
land, San Francisco. Helena. Butte, Salt
Lake City and Ogden to Chicago.
, 1888-11-18

Every voter should know that the
Union Pacific, ''the Overland route" and
the Chicago & Northwestern railway,
commenced Sunday, Oct. IA, to run Pull
man and Wagner Yestibuled Palace sleep
ers through from Denver to Chicago via
Omaha and Council Bluffs. The princi-
pal line from Denver to Chicago.
, 1888-11-18
MI Kinds Of Fur Trim
AlingS 6y the yard aUtth
.kfHHS 10 match, by Mehesy
the FHrrie3'.


Mrs. Winslow' Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
sootnes the child, ~softens the gums. allavs
the pain. cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhea. Twenty five cents
a bottle
, 1888-11-18

Fellman brides himself on his elegant
line Of underwear, and it is the best and
cheapest we ever saw.
, 1888-11-18

The market Tor Sheep IS active and
steady. Receips are heavy and the quail
lty of the offerings rather poor, few
good Westerns being on sale. Texans
bring 81. 10 and upwards and Western
rangers 81. 65(93 So.
, 1888-11-18

Ties worth 50 cents selling at % cents
at Hellman's.
, 1888-11-18

What in the world is the reason you will
cough and keep coughing and still keep try
ing inferior medicines when Beggs' Cher
ry Cough Syrup will positively relieve your
cough at once? This is no advertising
scheme, but an actual fact, and we guaran-
tee it. For sale by w. N. Hunt, drug
pist.
, 1888-11-18
An Appeal to Irtshmen.

LINCOLN, Neb, Nov. I7.-President
Fltzger.ld, of the Irish National League
Of America, issued a stirring appeal to-
day, reviewing the causes leading to the
appointment of the Parnell commission
and Its work, and asking Irishmen of
every political shade to join in raising at
once a Parnell defense fund and remit
the same as speedily as possible to the
treasurer, Rev. Chas y Reilly, OF De-
troit,
, 1888-11-18
An Unhappy Marriage.

CHICAGO, Nov. l7.-Inquiry by an
associated press reporter at the store Of
Henry w. King & Co., wholesale dealers
in clothing, elected the information that
a dispatch had just been received from
Omaha which confirmed the advices by
the associated press regarding the killing
of Henry W. King, Jr., son of the senior
member of the finn, but beyond thai
acting as foreman of the grand jury, and
him of the tragedy. The family is an old
and prominent one in this city, both So
cially and financially.
, 1888-11-18

Legal Blanks at the Leader office.
, 1888-11-18
THE MAN.

THE MURDERED MAN.
Henry w. King, Jr., was about sc
years of age and a graduate of Williams
college. A few years ago he contracted
al unfortunate marriage, as the sequel
proved, causing his relatives much trouble
and Anxiety. Subsequently a divorce
was secured, and since that time Harry
has been conducting himself in a quiet
and industrious manner, The firm gave
him the oversight of their various branch
houses which have been established, one
in New York, one in st. Louis, one In
Kansas City, aud others at leading points
in the country, under the uniform title of
branch, which is a retail store, was estab
| shed only a month or six weeks ago.
The exact facts in regard to the shoot
supposltion is that it was done by the
woman from whom young King was
divorced, as he had not married again.
LATER Henry w. King, Sr., says
the woman who shot his son was not his
former wife, but a woman named Mrs.
Beechler, whose home is in Chicago.
The cause of the shooting was not devel-
oped.
THE MURDERESS.
Mrs. Beechler. who committed the muir
der, lives in the fashionable quarter of the
North Side, where she has a child 4 years
old. 1t appears, according to the state
ment of the servant, the only person
lett in the house, that Beechler is an alias
and that the real person for whom it
stands is Henry w. King, Jr. The ser
vant declares that King has not been
there for six weeks. and that on Thursday
Mrs. Beechler, or King, first heard that
he was going to marry Miss Duffy, and
became much excited She has a child 4
years old which she LEFT tn the servant,
and left the city yesterday, saying she was
going to Cleveland, where she lived be
fore meeting young Kinf.. Her maiden
, 1888-11-18

Oysters on the halt shell at the Saddle
Rock.
, 1888-11-18

Seven dollar suits at Greentree's, All
si1nS
, 1888-11-18

& Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1888-11-18

Barnum continues to improve.
Admiral Baldwin died at noon yesterday
in New York.
, 1888-11-18

These words were uttered by the woman
to the reporter, who replied that the vic
tim had met his deaSh. AS this infor
nation was impaired the woman reeled
in her chair and fell into a semi-uncon
scious condition, but soon recovered,
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

Few F@cple wLsa OFerhea1ei can sit In Q
dralt ~lsaou1 pay lng tie penalty Tor the IN
1lseFsl.ou- 4 e ln sylie Of the accumulated
expsriszcs q sgss tnzt ms nod Of cooling OF
ls Frequently adopted Dy people working in-
do0rs. II tie room gets toO warn. or tho
occupants are oysrheated by their 10 T. I'D
goes q wtn.l0w and The cold air from t1e olt-
side comes rushing Il This sudden CO., Z
Oif where ons Is oysT.e4tsd chiIls tbe SKIN
and sriFes tie blood u TIE osnt~r Of tie body
treqleltiy no lungs ars congested Is z result
an1 inflammation follows. Thea pnenroaia
l. ushsred IA with chill, followed by fey =,
pam Ia the sids and coughing. So IL goes or.
getting wore sack cay until the Crisis IS
reached, hen ire patient begins % set
gradually better orwell, there are pleaty OF
graves 10 tell the othcr SIDE Of The story. if
recovery follows Il Is usually fun and com
plete. No special tendency 10 contract the
disease "a Al remains The affected lung
throws Oh All sgus OF the disease and per-
forms its function as well a. il did before tho
Ltcs.c2 Olcs II d WAIie, when there Is q
prss.lsPosition, hereditary or acquired, re-
eovery from pneumonia may be followed by
that dreaded disease pulmonary phthisiE,
commonly called consumption, but by physi-
clans tubercclosis.--N York World.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the
ussai passages, discharges falling from the
bead into the throat. sometimes pfofuse
vatery, and acrid, at others, thick. tensci-
Gus, mucous. purulent. bloody and putrid;
40 eyes are weak, wstery, and inflamso;
there is ringing in the ears, deafness. hack
ING or coughing TO clear the throat, expec-
lorstien of offensive matter. together with
sCa0s from uicers; the voice is changed and
nas a nasal tWsnE; the breath IS offensive:
smell aud taste are impaired; there is a
.ensati0n of dizziness, with mental depress-
on, hacking cough and general debility.
II you have all. or any considerable NUM- Der
OF these sym ptOms, yOu are suffering from
Nasal Catsrrh. The more complicated your
disease has become. the greater the number
and diversity of symptoms. Thousands of
cases annually. without maniisSting half Of
the above symptoms, result in consumption
and end q the grave. No disease is so con-
mon, more dect piiVe and dangerous. or less
understood, Or more unsuccessfully treated
by physicians. Five hundred dollars re-
ward IL offered ~ ne manufacturers of DR..
Sages CaiarTh Remedy. for a case OF cstsrrh
which they cannot cure. Remedy sold by
druggists at only % cents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

A. the new pUpul4r oean hag parties
sloaEh ocari about three feet long and two
9sl7 IS pruVaioc aud placed Ia an ID lined
Fcslfion ar one eni of = hail OF room long
enlng1 o. yite sufficient range. "a tie board
Is a hole atouf fss ilch,s sf1are. it'e teen
hsss are generally Il.lle oi colaresi king.
Iaere are usually Ten Lax, cf one sire, ana
oae eu.te hree called J lHt0 A payer
rl.caas toward the hole anl u ten bags tali
into the t7ie D. e8unts leo, ten being the
rrrrfer Tor each bag Junoo > double the
others 10 s.se and counts twenty n hs u
throen into Ere opening. When bag does
not - into che aois bur renlzias On Tho board
u c mts Gts II IL falls GA tbe toor five
POINTS are taken from ths PLAYERS score. One
ndred AMI taensY : the highest possible
scors. There is lsuea fun in the game. 4
regular score is k1rf and prizes ere sometimes
awarded % tns player who makes the greatest
uum1cg ~ polDls.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

The following points viii be OF interest 20
lld.es IN their frst attempts a. decorating
their og7u cllna- An amateur advises;
Learn 6rs1 70 nix Ire paint - tne right
consistency. IL too thick II VIII not Iow
readily from the brush,Ibut viii acme OF in
luusus OF slreeks. II to0 thin, the work viii
look weak ard wslshel out A renknifs u
en- excellent tning TO have at hand With it
a broad or uneven lice can be scraned and
hnea down - suit Rub two peces Of hle
ssnd papa together til much 0f the rough
ness b taken or, and with these carefully
ra5 yoIr wers after 10 has been fired; this
viii he.ghten the polish. 1 So more ilux with
colors on csrheuwsre than on china.
Crs.us anL browns in china col0rs can be
mixal very much as IN OIL colors. but it
should be remembered that they brighten
visa hriag. Yeliow eats out iron red when
fired
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

These who know W H. Macdonald know
that he is one 81 the most graceful actors on
tha operatic stage. He POSSESSES unusual
histrionic talent But he was not always
thus v hen Mac" first went or the stage
he used % make the statues painted in the
scenery weep. But ne thought he was in
mensely clever, until ons day his brother
came 10 see him.
''Well, san what did you think of my
performance q asked Mr. Macdonald.
~ on sang splendidly.'
''What did you think Of my actingi Twas
Just tribe stiff, wasn't IF'
''Well, / think they could have novel you
about a good deal easier, and you would
have made a better appearance IL you had
been on caStorsl'
That is what made Macdonald study
Minneapolis Journal
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

Various pretty and ccnvisucut boxes and
cascs for tEodf fcssing labis NAY ne coutrived
~ re e-eTciss of . hstia ingenuity, With
but sual outlay Tor materials, IS any one
serestod n such vork IS Lksiy 20 have on
hani much of what is wanted For The
foundation of the haudsercllef box rapre-
ssntel iu tls cur, squ1re paste board box
thss opens in the centr taken. and fancy
letter paper box usually serves the p-Irpoea
Make a tIfted cushion 81 satin on tho top
and lns an inssrtson of white lace around is
with the same color underneath. The sides
c1a 10 covered wth satin. fastened with
very Ettis White glue -ssrefally asedl. anil
tire edges are rlost attraCti~eiy fuis1sd Hish
SILVER cr Eilt cerd C0m1iete 5he Tor %
puairz hrtls perfume ssc6et inside