davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-03
Strategy OF a Compo.er.

The renowned composer Brahms finds it
impossible 10 work except amid absolutely
quiet surroundings He cannot endure the
least noise either above, under or At the sides
OF the room in which he studies In order 10
assure himself Of the stiffness of lodging it
is his custom on his tours to catechise the
PORTER of the house in which he thinks of
taking UP his abode. As il is not much use
20 inquire in plain terms whether the house
is perfectly quiet. Brahms resorts 10 piece
OF strategy, the character Of which is shown
IN the following dialogue: Herr Brahms TO
the porter: You must know that / am a
Jovial sort Of fellow and like plenty of mu-
sc. Tell me, now, is there any playing or
singing in this house.r The PORTER TO
Brahms: Lots of il, | assure you There is
Z piano in the room on this side, and another
on that side, and the lady underneath is sing
ms all day long and half OF the night"
Brahms to the porter: Il am so glad YOU
have told me this; | must call again But
the maestro forgets to pay his second visit
-Pall Mall Gazetta
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-03
Paint. Ih., Are Dangerous.

While an American mill wss closed for
repairs, the long IRON tube conducting the
water from the canal 10 the turbine was
painted with a mixture II benzine and
Asphaitum - q protection against rust
While the work was In progress the super
intendent. passing by, heard sounds Of
hiiarjty within, which were not strictly in
accordance with wo-kmanl.ke conduct,
and on locking through the n1ankole saw
tne half dozen employees In bossterons
mir.h, dancing around, painting each
others faces and clothes. On seeing the
superintendent they invited him to come
and be frescoed. Suxpec.inz the csuse Of
the unusual proceedings he summoned q
larger force Of men, and much dinscuity
was experienced IN removing the men,
although before all were taken out the re-
naming ones were already ID state Of
partial stupor. The open air revived
them. although IL was followed ny true
blue Monday hea6ache.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-03

Two gentlemen from he rurAi Districts,
Wills il town the ether evening, Ezsre aston
isbed at seeing steam fire soSins going tear
ing throrSh the street
Daniel nd one q them, when be had
partially recovered himself, did yea see
TIA; wazont Il -as a. on Ere. ard ~as 20
taken back that hAdas senss eooazh 70 tel
The fsilsr TIA; vas drivanF-
The wagon ~sxa1 CO ene,- replssd Daniel.
with he air of one who d used 10 city ~nyz:
81: Ha, only iar1Tlsshs.T SosnS rs rOsndA :
.-bsses T.ascrE.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-03
9aily - Eagle
NATURES LESSON.

One lesson, Nature, let me learn Of thee,
One lesson, that every wind is blown;
One lesson OF two duties served in one,
Though the loud world proclaim their enmity-
OF toll unsever'd from tranquility,
OF labor that in still advance outgrows
Far noisier schemes, accomplished repose,
Too great for haste, too high for rivalry.
Matthew Arnold.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-03

The above was evidently written in dis
guised hand. and bore blanks, for signature
Hastily collecting SUCH remedies as were
likely 20 be needed, and taking my case of
surgical instruments, signi6ed TO my guide
that | was ready. l was carefully blind
folded and assisted into carriage at the
door.
We drove rapidly for half an hour, I should
say, and then stopped was taken oat anG
led up a pathway, grsveled, know, by its
feel under nay feet. Entering house, was
conducted through windings and turnings
innume-able, until finally we stopped; the
handage was taken from my eyes, and / stood
confronting, not my conductor. hut slight
young man, fair headed and blue eyed. with
features slnost feminine in their contour
TIE glance OF the eye, however, was cold and
piercing. and the firrlnesS OF the thin, COM
pressed lips be,okened great force of char
acter.
Remove your wrappinss. doctor he said
- .,--. 49,. 49, 5.ou- &sian4 iD a tae
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-03

CHOICE OF ROUTES RETURNING.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-03
4S MILES
The Shortest Route to St. Louis

For Colorado, California, Ore
gOn aud all Pacific Coast points
this Ii the favorite route.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-07

An Officer of the Law Becomes Acquainted
With Mr. SullivAn's NJ cular Powers.
NORWICH. Conn.,. July Cat the conclu-
sion of the evening performance of the
John b. Dorris-John l.. Sullivan circus on
the Fourth. there was Q great rush of
athletes and employees over the greater
portion Of the city in search OF q sheriff
to serve an attachment on the Sullivan
and Doris property. claiming arrears in
salaries A party of eighteen reused the
residents of Laurel Hiil-avs. in their en-
deavors 10 locate Deputy Sheriff
Storey, who was finally secured and ae-
companied the party to the circus lot,
where Sheriff Job Rogers and large crowd
had preceded them. Sheriff Rogers. from
the top of wagon, warned john L. not TO
move the property. After parleying for a
time, Sullivan reached for the sheriff, who
weighs about 1sO pounds, caught him by
the coat collar and with one hand gently
set him upon the grass. Rogers called for
the arrest OF the pugilist 40 one per-
eon dared make the attempt. Tne proprie-
tors effected an arrangement with their EN-
ployes. and the show left the city at an
early hour in the morning.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-07


Ressoa a. . ss@ fozk hotsA
NV foRk. July 6.-Last Tuesday
coacle Registered ~ Eas AsloF House a. Mr..
snd Ars. sAzazsi Hsnd<zsoa. q clssslsnd.
Last sxeniaz Al sboaE . so'elock Mrs. Hen
sesson sent . ths hotsl of.es fox msaical
Al sayiRz hsT husband Wzs III A clerk
.as sana1n0Bsd ffo1a q near-by drng store
to bfinx an aatidots for earbollc ACID poison.
Ias a1lidoGs sas speedily administered. o1t
sooa after Ar Eenetefsoa aied To az on
esr Afs- Hsnders0n s1ld her husband lad
1aksn czrooiie acid poison. and she pEo-
suesd TIE va thai bad contained H. Mrs.
HendzE son lsfi TIE nsGei shortly after hsr
h1sbGnd so1y vas rsl10Esd 10 the undsr-
takers. The elsFk a. tns aotsl c0uld not
ISL shsrs ne Lady lad s01e. 40 messages
have been rsceIved from Cleveland IL an
sEsr 70 the telsgrans seat last night.
"A zutopsy made by DepuEy Coroner
Her0ld this morning showed that the mans
death Wss due - earoolic acid poisoning.
evidences Of this we're piaiAiY visible IA
tns sc0rened eontirlon oi the dsce@seds
mouth a1d the extreme iniam aIl0n of
the interior walls Of the stomach some
5tiis nme doubtless elapsed after the man
took tbs iatal drauzht before the anlidote
w4s administered. Remnants Of the latter
we're still disosruible, out The acid bad doae
Ils lstaf sork betOre u vas used. The re-
suit reached demonstrates that the mans
death sas his own doing entirely. and sus-
picion which for few hours rested on his
siis are dispslled. The woman has been
undsr the surveillance Of the police through
the night. CoronOr Eidmsn having deemed
this precsuti0n necessary IN view Of all the
circumstances surrounding the case
CLEgkLAsD, Ohio, July o.-1he friends OF
s. HsudersOn, VINO committed suicide al
the Astor House ia New York on Thursday
DighE. are unable TO account for the deed.
The deceased bad always, 70 all appearances
been in excellent health and in good spirits.
Mr.. Henderson, was Ia bis 45th year, and
Is survived by his wife and three ehll-
dren- For two years ne had been the
manager OF the Gordon Lamp and Brass
Works, and be was IN the habit Of taking
annual business trips TO New York A
year ago be and Mrs. Henderson made .
prolonged stay there. They started for the
metropolis lasl Sunday and intended
10 be absent three weeks. Mr.. Henderson
seemed TO look forward TO the trip with
the greatest interest, and anticip pated an
enjoyable vacation. A letter received from
Mrs. Henderson last Tuesday said that
everything was progressing favorably and
that they were having q pleasant Wait.
Nothing more was heard from them until
the receipt Of the telegram announcing his
death yesterday. A relative of Mr.. Hen
derson stated last night that be had not
been. so far ss known. melancholy or suf-
fering from any cause. aud that II was
utterly impossible to imagine the motive
that prompted him TO take his life. He Was
sent TO New York To consumate q deal OF
considerable importance for the works,
which would indicate that bis relations
with the company were al right he has
been With the works two years. and accord
ing To Patrick II. keevan. the superintend-
ent, be never had any trouble with the con-
Germ.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-07

To the Editor of the TELEGRAM HERALD:
GRAND RAPIDS, July CAS- an Offset TO
those who grumble because the fireworks
did not start off on time. allow me to say
that thousands were thankful that the de-
lay allowed them to see the show. The
distance was too great for women and chill
dren TO walk from the South End and il
WAS impossioie for many to get transporta-
ton. Every car was loaded to the utmost
stsnd.up and hsng-on capacity. up 10 9:s5
p. m. The writer managed 10 get his fam
ily there at $3.50. just in time 20 witness the
lighting up of the bridge, and they, in COM
pany with the carload of packed and per-
spring pilgrims, were thankful to not miss
the spa, ndid display. What is ones loss
is another's gain.
CITIZEN OF SOUTH DIvIsIoS-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR.
Yesterdays Meeting of the National Con
vention at Chicago.

Yesterdays Meeting of the National Con-
veRtion at Chicago.
CHICAGO. July 6.-Ths morning session at
the Christian Endeavor Convention opened
as usual with devotional exercises. Rev.
Judson Ellsworth, of Milwaukee. read
scriptural selections and was followed by
Rev. Bowler, of Sedalia, Mo-. who led in
prayer.
Rev. E. Blakeslee. of Spencer, Mass, was
called to the chair, and the first regular ex-
ercise OF the day was al address by w. h.
Childs. OF North Manchester, Conn.,. on
Prayer Meeting-How May it be I'm
proved" Rev. Il. f. Clark. President of
the United Society, then spoke on the SUD-
ject, Christian Endeavor in England"
giving q short and interesting account of
the establishment and growth Of the society
and its work there. b. f. Jacobs Chair
man of the International Sunday School
Committee, spoke briefly on the subjec. OF
Sunday school work. and was followed by
the report of w. II. shaw. OF Boston, Treas
urer of the U1ited Society. The repor;
showed the receipts TO have been $3.50,
and expenditures $16.S55.
The convention adjourned after a song
and recitation of the Christian EndeayoT
benediction.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-07
BUSINESS HOPEFUL.

Good Crop Prospects Produce Hopeful
Feeling Among Business Men.
NEW YORK. July 6.-Dun's review oi
trade will say: The commercial situation
changes little. but only for the bettsr. Crop
prospects grow more favorable with every
week OF satisfactory weather, and the hope
ful feeling produced thereby Is felt in some
increase of trade. Financial spprehensions
are nowhere of weight at present. money Is
the treasury will prevent pressure or dis
turbsnces. The inactivity, as usual. at this
season appears to oe intensified by special
causes, doubts regarding tsrif. wars ol
rates, labor disturbances or crop uncertain
ties. Yet there is everywhere confidence
that better business is al hand and every
where people are preparing for season oi
unusual activity.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-07

IsDIAsAPoLls, July &C sssy was raped
very freely in the third and sswders Was
substituted. He pitched strong game with
the exception Of the sighth. when be be-
came wild, sending two men to base on
balls. both stole base. A hit. = sacrifice
and = wild pitch scored three runs. By .
combination Of errors on the part Of Nc
Geaehy aud Denny, with two hits and =
steal. the visitor tied the score in the ninth.
Denny knocked the ball over the fence in
the eleventh. scoring the winning ran.
Boyle pitched winning game from the
start 70 finish. Myers was disabled in the
third By foul tip. Following IL the score:
indianapolis I 5 so l-9
Philadelphia o 0 % 0-6
Base his ss-lndiaaaPoils. II; Philadelphia. 10.
ErrOs-indlanApolis. G. Phiiadelphia. Q.
BstEeries-boyle. Myen. Casey Clements.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-07
AlesR oENlssfT.
Hs Writes 90 Fris1a Conesrntox IN.
Ch~rxss Made ~ sAsFk1as-

Charges Made ~ shsran.s-
Genera Alssr rscsiyed 60 Thurdsy q
letter from III. A. = Ewing, Of Richesid.
0hio. al whose house he lived when hs
worked f0f has board and attended school
TIE D0c,ss ~ pressed rskres tast lAs Gsn-
ss1l szs not nominated, and also n the
newspaper funoTs that lad gained eur
EsDey. fhs Governor has allowed hls
aasssr 70 ne published, re<aaTklns thsg II
expressed ell hs cared 10 cay ~ present.
foliosingls tie letter
DETEoEF. July 5.-kr DEAx bocfes: !
arrived home frem GettysDa4g this morn
ing. having spent The twenty -nita ami
yerssFy Of thai great battle upon the nsld
where rebellion reached lie hood ude and
whence IL be<an 70 ebs.
Upon my arrival ind your kind letter
OF the Lat inst. referring 10 the silly funaoT
which / am glad you DO not credit that
hsd purchased Southern votes ~ Chicago.
ma not, nor can 1 now believe that any
such reports enanated from any candidate.
Iney are too absurd.
No votes were purchased for me 70 my
knowledge OF belief, and / am sure l should
have known it had there been. 1 have
taken no pains 70 deny these charges. be-
cause i dId NJ suppose IL came from any
respectable source. or that they would %
believed. But as you live AZ my old home.
and we're . friend 10 nae when | was = poor
boy and needed friend. | write tkis 70
2nswer your direct questions - 70 the truth
or ialslty of these reports. and TO set your
mind al rest.
IL is not probable or reasonable that .
great State like Michigan would stand by q
man TO the ''hnisn." a. nay State stood 3y
Lle. unless that man had the reputation oi
being respectable and honorabls. kindesl
regards 10 your good family.
sincerely your friend.
K. A. ALGER.
DE- A. z. EWING, Richfeld. Ohio.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-07

Msrfsoe. Wa. lniv s.--fharies Gotten.
81 Nf~ause~ ssveiinx nssn aud san-ia-
~ Of tsiln. ef a.iwsukee lie~ st Nvriii
Sur{--x. Gre riips rest 81 here. en fhe
skcre 81 lske Nerdpra. Dangerously ta
rsresi. NJ Caften Ard rie. A. - Haeeier
frzt rferr t-r : aee4 fats -
aterrnfn Nr Ccftr1 ~ss eathssa sfs5f
si.sra 81 eirr i1to tae ske. The wassr a.
ii-~t srof 49, rrlF twe esl se~r sa4 -
~ers feeu pita ssea fsrr~ saet So strres
h.s aest s4s.nst ~ szeant. fpeforaz sis
e. rsl eeIa.nn n fse ss~ef csst 81 40
eaek. He stiti xee 49, essn.ieas
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-07
ONE MORE SIGNATURE.
Asoshsr Metal Firm signs the Amslxs
mated sss8ctasiunss scale

Asoshsr Metal Firm signs the AmsIxs-
mated sssoctasfonss scale.
FyrnBuRe. July 6.--Ihs list Of arms that
have signed ths Amalgsmsted scais was IN
creased today bY the name Of tbs Lawrence
Iron Company. Of ironton, Ohio. The irm
smpioys about three hundred men, and
operations vii oe resumed st oncs. Il vas
reported thss he Newport Iron Company,
Of Newport. Ky. hsd s.so signed. bus no
oficisl ooti6cstion Of il has been received
b. me msDuiscfureTs or vorkmen. Ra-
.ors of another large arm granting The de-
msnds Of iheir employees wsEs current but
Fresidens Ksatng. af The Naaufsctursrs
Conference Conmitfee. pronounced them
uaioa1iied. kts siso said t8as 20 meeting
81 fhe Manufacturers Association bad beea
esiiei CIR Monday Or T1e-dsy. a. reported
TIE wcFks of Siagsr Nimick g Co. which
wefe started sifa ron-ansoc men Yestsr-
day. we're running With A Increased force
Of workmsn today. and TIE members q
tie frin claimed thst they had a. The men
they wanted The tsr-inch mil resumed
this norninF snt the Departments still
idle wi he pat N operation nexs Essk
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-07
IDEAS FOR DRESS

Sheer white WOOD, with Roman red India
six. u much hksd IN Paris for dressy sfssr-
neon gowns
Cssorsd straw Is the feature Of the sea-
sons 'rrfllnery, and ofsen crown and brfm
show different hans
Bodices of soft. white silk, with knots
and c<apinss Of velvet and black Spanish
lace, are among the most becoming compo-
nents Of a summer wardrobe
A pure white silk. soft and fine. and
capable Of washing like linen, has just been
broaght out by a London firm, and for TN
dsrwear OF sashss y simply godseud
A fsvoriss fnixh for gowns of gray osoth
A yinksi edge, vito an undsrpinking OF
whiee-eo match which there Is white
ws4sscoat butoonsd diagonAliy with gtlt but
sons.
Short summer wraps approach more and
more the nansllla, and hce or beaded gatrze.
with trimming f lare and possexnenterie,
ls the stuff Of which such dreams are oftensst
nsle.
For boating costumes nothing is better
than blous> Of flannel OF hghs czs<inere IN
pale PINK. blue OF gray with sparse polka
dots q = aeeper color that b rvpsatsd in the
pam cEA skirt
Cnpes made Of lace in three rufaes,
whose soverrnost Que rcaobss but 20 the
waist, and whose deep upper one falk over
the arm - fesves, are new enough 70 be yet
resioAsnt Of Paris
fa voolsn evening gowns pure white 10
SOW better style than cream. out only tho
-
Doshing sooner s1rns passe belle into . fig-
sre Sf tun o. ts-,r.
Cotton c-spsds chine at thirty -fve cents
a yard Is 80 sofs ssd pretty, and sas 50 much
of ezpacity for tss most. debghtfh foads.
that ~ liesls dfSeaoce Il has all the s<fec<s
Of iss os-ztier cossin-
Lers and net are 30 rnuch the rsCe fnr
drs~z-s that sh~y are hrozght o-ss IN an bne>
sad rastsrns. bus shs vha .cuid save bsrssif
from xrSs-ous an aszAzss ts<ss win ~s.r
eoly essck, white or cream.
The Princess d sasysn he's worn f1r
lawn t-xznis a gown - whsfs. orsne and
blus striped aannss ovw psssscoas Of price
seS lr1<h point zc>. bss vs hope she wiis
have 90 Au,<<scsa irniesfprs
Belts Of kid or Russia las.bsr. With dun
steel sr oxiiiesd silver bscktes are seen IN
the s~st shors. along With buckles of rhfn<-
sscne ~ hzSilisz1ts for wear with lhs heit rib
hass shse nnish new Fossnd wsssfs
vtnes ~ CIR - silver leaves are r1uch
used apon dancsng r0~c~ a tulle or net. or.
r. aowers are chosen, he chance = theJ VIII
be xnodeIesi from The hop dsnielioss. swee<
p~s. thissis sr sHas 0sher hou,sly biossornl =
Cram white flemish lace has the call
- ths pssfersea sarnstsrp - yokes. biouzes.
vs~rs srd "a rowns, and spp~zrz slsD - the
de~p crrfrs sarued back from she wTfxs that
r7-iss - charrzss>x a sla<a ~ p~@fsF huzzse
tosssa
01fv the wuusan rho dsre~rsr-ies cara.
ard tbat &c ~ ras.es snxrse slsf ptare. rt
whrn seen tise srt6cie zsnz1 ~ wsl niEh sslE
sr-curh for xhep1~~ss -ruok. and ssfi>er e
t.sissca - wbiss susrseI, 9xh seavy
gniien nssd
Arcnr crntinsfhcns she rnarrsa rsfx-
htrs ~ blask Sapf wsfas n -~zik. = b,-sx -.
vwsee. s1sd she-zA ~ dsvttxhs i - "a essf
stYssA- tss~s @rs fe~ snsSzs shas kzhs NJ
w-r>s r havs - nrrh - sEE-cs - ,assh-
wurk ~ r-usAask
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-07

isrIaSkrotls. Ind. Jnlg s-The aaiou
pf'atsrs of Indianapolis srs threatening %
ocenlv eppe-e General Hsrr'sous election
II he soes not enieavor q aid hem IN hsv-
inr ne .esr7al ssain aisced Under union
ccutrol. &rrang<f1enfs are nov beng
rnads ior = pnoslc demonstration and =
rtessins ~ ee held Ed fev days whan
tner vii sao~ their strength. desisre thsrl-
~ Ives and e8rs e la lh- leafa,si sni tfeit-
ersi Hsrrisen ~ decide wAsf thev vii 40
A secret cra ierrrce ic reiaiisn 81 tas trouhie
was aiso aesa tcdag setwren 4. p Meteor
niick. represents af ste fvprzraoh-
fcAl Tefon soi tae ksp1e i1sa nfiears. 5tif
e r~ssited n ne caugiusicn satisfactory 20
sstaer sue
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-07

TxrrAssrofFs fas. 1aiY e-p.vsd r
E-fsisn ~ssl1sY Hebrs~ q Nsw Ysrk.
Tha nss bsen r-sisag ia ttis city s1r a~sr
a T-af. rsrasaittssi snicsas ~ ths Cifc.s
neass Ts~s~rssv ssvsrni asons ss sse 49,
dszsxhs~r ~enf - Ne~ s. era eD risft H.
- rsvss 49, ~ffftsu ~ aef 4x4.nv har
- rptrrsl. ssszf 80 s~ursse irpast~rs r7sr
a.z ssitafs - aear t~aro 80 TssssF4sr
aaernsre heiserers tssf - ssuatt.r ~ss
- r-nfs fa fass rstr 49, r~re - snf t
80 ~ssn tas rasrk "a - kssf~s 49, ta
Eesaeare r.nsu - sesirsr 80 ss~susea 49,
80 - asza Wss tssf~a asssi. so - tA4szi
sss rers ssr - 80
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-07

The third meeting Of the creditors Of the
late Michael EBglemann, oflNsnistes. was
beid in this city. There -srs present Hon.
T. J. Rsmsdsll, j. 6smsle. e. n. Lansing,
]. II. Grant A. J. Dovel, G. 4. Jays, and
O. Kitzingsr, Of hsnistss; W. r: Burt, G.
". Burt and A. VI. ComstocK Of East Ssxi-
rsv. Messrs. Kitzi ager ard Gamble are
receivers for the Asnistee salt & Lumber
Company. hessrs. Osterbout and Ukl Of
this city, iatsrsssed parties. we're also pres
ent ~ the meeting. The purpose Of this
gathering was to discuss the most feasiols
means Of settling up to the estate
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-07


NEw iokk. July e.-leuns Al Ming. .
successful chinese haeor dealer. took Ais
German wiis and three children 70 Cain =
about year age 70 Wait his relatives All
sorz Of stories ware told II the tins sbons
the possibilities Of the reception in chins.
One Of tAsse wss thsi hnL Al King would
never be allowed 70 SO her ovn country
Hgain. and tAal shs weuld probably be made
ssisvs bs hef Chinese mothsr-iE.lsw. Ic
the surprise OF ell her ne,EAeors. pretty
Ars- All Ninx. her nsshaso aud her call
dren arrived here on the fonrtk. The fam
iiy 10 living al IS Moit-st Mrs. Al Ming
whose maiden name vss Mary BurkneimeF.
said 70 . reporter
mo foreigner ever had such chance 70
zee and enjoy Chinese life ss have had
First ths neis hb0flng women lookes upon
nae and my children VITA much curiosity,
bat the momsnt they toand ouf that ] VA
the legal E1d frsg wife Of their oo1nrry man
they Immediately ceased 10 stare and be-
came very polite ana friendly IN the rssulsi
Chiness fashion. The unmarried sirls. 60
pecially. were constantly around NE. bui
tho moment my husband or any other nsn
approached us they would nv snc Try 10
drag NE with them 70 hiding places"
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-07
AeRATIoT COUNTY SENSATION.
Three Persons Charged with Abducting .
Girl of 15 Years.

Three Persons Charged with Abducting .
Girl of 15 Years.
,xsNesA,t 70 va ytNtss,a-.t>sN0.
ITHACA. July 6.-Csssius Conkling. How
ard Ricely and wife. all of Bsnnister, were
arrested at that place yesterday. on the
charge of abducting a l5-year-old girl
named Hattie Root, of the same place. for
an unlawful marriage. and brought to
Ithaca and lodged in the county Jail TO
await examination. The girl had some
trouble with her mother, and went to Rice
ly's house. where the above parties tried TO
accomplish her ruin. Not succeeding. and
being told the otficsrs were after them. she
fed with young Conkling, who persuaded
her to marry him. They we're separated
the same day. C0nkling swore that Miss
Roots age was IS, but it Is only 10. The
affair creates big sensation here.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-07

IoTpox. fulv s-Pssssihtss asaouncs
oDosnssi for ths course ks pursasd Ia his
setisa against tas Tssess. Thsy snsr~ci tssi
TyesD, tss rssn kpown - Numo~f 1 =
tee psrsan fF1s- whona ths fSu~es at ~ "a
fsr1stian oenesrnise ths I<.Tse
fs fse Hoass- of Ceresmsns te5sT Psfrsl
a1s&s as az sf-eit dso.~a 81 hfe kneulsdgs
81 Ne issiers seed 81 fhs = p~nnsll Tt~ses
tvssi, ssewins hhss fhs feazue fostiess~s
tke ktrpfs Fsrk - naT8srs
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-07

DrL.vaRE BRx.KwATEz. Del, July g.
The Uzitsd States steamer swstas With
Gensral Sheridan and bis physicians on
beard. resumed her voyage 20 Nonquitt
hs>-.. this morning. ssiliae from here al
5 30 O. "a
Nxr fosx. July e.--The United States
steamer swsssrs arrived this evening. Il
IL stated that genarsi shsridAes coalition
10 inprsvins. The voyage vih - oestinue
tosoFraw A bulletin issse5 ~ The soeto -
tasight indicate the Generals condition a.
-
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-07

CaHsea gnly s4Tse prsfE@issrr tn
Is~ssion .ssssss fAs wssses C.s c~~pssr
sz tss Faitusa sBrs.~ssssa hss h~sn d5s
sslve&. 49, tb- w-xssr p~sp.srs se~ -
o%<ffF ~ 1~r ees eatr vseEe8s~ rers sus
90 sse ~~re~rseT%f a~vfe.s aefs - ~~s
tef eyrsss aE ~ essi - fke e~snl.f So
.kseh ga ses - fef e-sr . resr