davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-12

CHICAGO March ll.-Charles G. Hale, man.
ager OF the Central Show Printing Company.
and one OF the best known theatrical printers
Saturday night. Returning from the theatre.
he took a IySourpe avenue car. The platform
WAS croWded. and at Ontario street Mr.. Hale
'front.' OF 4 car passing on the other track, and
his skull was crushed beneath the wheels.
Death was instantaneous. "' A'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-12
Mormon Leriu.tIon Vetoed.

SALT LAKE, March 1.-THE Utah Legisla-
ture adjourned this morning. Appropriations
we're made largely In excess Of any former
session PROVISIONS We're made for an insane
tural college, All the old bills designed to
proteot polygamists end aid them In, fighting
Cnlted States laws heretofore passed and ye-
session and vetoed by Coy. West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-12
A Funeral Without - Corpse.
From The Indtanapoli. Journal

RICHMOND, March S.-Although arrange
ments have not been perfected. the novelty Of
a,funeral without u corpse to bury will. proba.
ply be Witnessed next Snndsy by the friends Of
tho explosion. Tuesday morning. A small part
OF one of his heels, on which there Is a piece Of
flesh and bone that Is supposed to be a fraction
of q rib.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-12
Bald Kuobb.r. Mad. to Smart.

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-The ten Douglass
county Bald Knobbers who wore convicted In
September last, at Jefferson City. OF whipping
and driving two homesteaders from Govern
ment land, have been sentenced by Judge
krekel to from two to six months In the penl.
Tertiary. with costs. Three others. who at
tempted to intimidate Government witnesses,
were euch sent to Jail for sixty days,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-12
seven Queen. Provoho striCe.

Angelo Defora and Jose Salvano, who live
at 25s Elizabeth street, played poker last even
iinf. When seven queens turned up IN one
showdown" Defora suspected crookedness
and said so. and he and. Balvsao adjourned to
the sidewalk and. slssbed eaeh other with
fSzors: They are In st. Vtnesnt's hospital not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-12

Uncle Lewis Hooker, who a number o.
SearIv a In t entireIv ir Whit Z 'e man, is graduaiiy
changing back to his first color. and II ne lives
long enough may he u negro again. Iho Ole
man Is now over So years OF age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-12
sporting Notes.

Jack Joyce. the champion heavy weight fighter OF
onio, and Jack fogar.y, have signed articles 70 nght ten
ftttouIlh on AprlL The light viii be with tWoounos
gloves Ter The gate yscSiptL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-12

Mr.. Goldsmith. in his adaptation sticks quite
that he, substitutes Bishop Corlfgan for tho
ArchbiShop OF Canterbury; Mayor Hewitt for
dali: Jacob Sharpe for Mr.. Ln-di-da. and Dis
trIct Attorney Fellows for Mr.. Hungary. O.: G.
night. Mr.. Hewitt says he has no objection.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-28
LAMoILLE STAGE.
HUNTINGTON STAGE.

arrives honday................" 400 T.
Departs, TusSdsJ..... ........E...... s0o D.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
SALTWATER NEWS.
Memorial Day to Be appropriately
Observed.

Memorial day will be observed very
generally in this city to-day, the larger
part OF the business places being closed
from noon until 6 p. m. The public ex-
erciSeS of the day will consist of the
decoration of the soldiers graves at the
cemetery at BaytOwn and at Fairview
in the morning under charge of a detail
from Mueller post, and by public eXer-
ciSeS at the Grand opera house at $50
p. IN. The memorial address will be
delivered by Maj. L. NJ. Newson, of st.
Paul. and other appropriate exercises
Will occur in connection. Company X,
M. n. G., will assemble at its armory at
2 p. m, and will escort the veterans to
the opera house. The invitation is eX
tended to citizens generally to be pres
ent at the public exercises.
The family of Supt. Dixon, of the
thresher company, have arrived from
Canton, O.
A. F. Wing is quite seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
j. II. Harper is back from business
trip to Chicago.
Hon. E. W. Durant has gone to Keo-
kuk on business trip, and will return
the latter part of the week.
James Burns, W. J. Ratican, Thomas
McDermott, O'Brien Cayou, E. M.Welsh,
A. NJ. Deragisch, M. Nolan and w. A.
Roney will be the delegates from this
city to the Catholic Total Abstinence
convention which meets at Winona
June Is.
The funeral of the late Mrs. A. W.
Kearney was held at st. Michael's
church yesterday morning and was very
largely attended. Mrs. Kearney leaves
a husband and five young children to
mourn her loss, as well as number of
other relatives and large circle of
friends.
A misplaced switch at the foot of Mel
son street let the rear coach of the IL: 10
a. IN. train Oh the Omaha road, which
was being backed up to the union sta
ton platform. off the rails nearly its
whole length and caused little delay
and Inconvenience, the passengers hay
ing to patroniZe the old Omaha depot on
South Main street. 1t has since been
gotten on the track.
The petit jury assembled at the dis
trict court room at 10 a. m. yesterday,
and, after some preliminary business
was transacted, the trial of John Stehl
was begun, which lasted the entire day.
Business will be resumed again tO-mOr-
row.
The Young Peoples association
closed the season last evening with
musicale and festival at the Presby-
terian church, and will take vacation
until September.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
DULUTH NEWS.
Death of Conductor BIack---A
Propeller Seized.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, May 29.-Conductor Black.
of the Duluth & Iron Range road. died
at the residence of Supt. White yester-
day, after short illness of acute rheu-
matism. He was one of the pioneer en-
gineers and conductors of the Lake Su-
periOr region, having pulled trains into
the Marquette region in the early DAYS
OF its development. His funeral was
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
Pullman Vestibuled Trains.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway takes pleasure in announcing to
the travelling public that it is now run
ming daily complete vestibuled t1ains
between Chicago, st. Paul and Mime
apoiis.
These trains are the perfection of the
car builders art, and consist of baggage
cars, day coaches, Pullman's best Sleep
ers and the finest dining cars in the
world. An inspection is invited and
comparison challenged, the company
assuring its patrons that the same splen
did record which has given it the bulk
of the business as against old and new
lines, and which has induced the United
States government to renew its fast mail
contract, and extend it east as well as
weSt-bound, will be maintained, and that
when they travel Ivy this line they are
getting the very best accommodations
that money can buy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
largely attended by the fraternity and

largely attended by the fraternity and
friends.
Capt. Mclaughlin arrested a young
man named Ed Flynn for raising a
check from 50 TO $50, and passing it at
the Big Duluth clothing house. The act
was committed last winter and Flynn
left town, but returning yesterday, was
recognized by Duluth's terror to evil
dOers and was arrested.
The propeller Niagara, from Duluth
to Kingston with wheat, was seized at
the Sault yesterday for failure to report
at st. GATHERINGS on her up trip two
weeks ago.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the memorial exercises to-
morrow. Capt. f. HI. Pressnell will be
grand marshal, while all civic, military
and social societies of the city will par
ticipate.
The city council last evening settled
the city printing for another year by
awarding it to the Evening Herald.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
LOCAL NEENTE0N.
Office for Rent.

A splendid office on ground floor of
Globe building is for rent from May l.
An excellent location for any impor-
tant financial institution, it having
large fire and burglar-proof vault in it.
Inquire at GLOBE counting room.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
GrOte'S TiyOli.

May 80 Decoration day.. concert from
4 to o'clock in the afternoon and from
s to IL in the evening. First Regiment
Band.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
DIED.

HANLON-At. st. Joseph,s hospital, St.
Daniel Hanlon. aged twenty-three years.
Remains will be taken to Sparta, Wis, on
the p. m. train "Wednesday, May So for
interment
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30

FOR FUNERALS-Carrag for So and
hearse So. E. W. Shirk's livery stable, 2S4
East Ninth street. corner Rosabel street.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-08
Discretion the Better Part.

The best sort of courage is the kind
that goes with rapid estimate of chances
and still has some method in it. If Mr..
Smell, of Chicago, who heard the burg
lars at work in his basement, had, instead
of going down to them single handed,
but fired his revolver out of an upper
window to summon the neighbors and
the police, the sequel Of that tragic story
might have been different.
Noise and the certainty of detection
always startle burglars, and give Ebetter
chance to capture or even to shoot them,
if this IS de red A good alarm above
stairs, 1otif, ing the thieves below that
the ne. iiboihood was being fully aroused,
would 'lav been a much surer as well as
q safer thing. The daring of Mr.. Lyman
Weeks, in Brooklyn, some time ago,
who went down into his basement I'M
armed to arapple with a robber, may
have been display of fearlessness, but
surely was not wise. There are plenty
of opportunities in life for showing per-
sonal courage but in dealing with ruff
fans, bent on fragrant crime and armed
for their work, it is better to let the po-
lice in TO help. A watchman's rattle is
about as practical weapon on such oc-
casions as sensible man or woman need
wish to Philadelphia Ledger.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-08


The splendid new palace which George
NJ. Pullman is building on Pullman
island, one of the Thousand Islands
group, will be ready for the millionaire
occupation in the early spring. Mr.. Pull
man has owned the island for several
years. 1t is said to be one of the most
charming of the group. An old stone
house, reported to be colonial French
convent, formerly stood on it. The house
which Mr.. Pullman is building will be
unlike anything of the kind i'll the coun-
try. 1t is designed as sort of private
hotel for the family and a very few in
vited guests.
The material is stone in its natural
state, put together in all sorts of shapes.
A tower eight feet square and seventy
five feet high will rise from the center of
the building. On the first floor will be a
large reception hail. dining room, butler
pantries and sleeping apartments. In the
dining room will be a fireplace large
enough to roast an OK. The remainder of
the house will be divided into sleeping
apartments for guests, excepting the
upper stories of the tower, one of which
will be used as card room and the other
as an observation room, where an excel
lent view of the river and the Surround
ing country can be had. The interior
will be of heavy oak. with massive case
ments and large oalzen doors.-Boston
Transcript.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-08
Daniel Drawbauclf,s Invention.

1t is announced that Daniel Draw
baugh, the inventor. who claims to have
invented the telephone, is working out
something new in his workshop in Cum
berland county, Pennsylvania. He has
now an invention which he declares will
be most useful in time of war on land
and sea. 1t consists of an electrical con-
trivance by means of which the presence
of large bodies of troops on land or ships
on water can be detected within a dis
lance of ten miles. A general of the
army with this new continuance in his
tent can, it is claimed, tell by its peculiar
motion if the enemy is near, and the
commander of war vessel can also tell
the approach of any vessel, hostile or
otherwise, the resistance of the water to
the approaching vessel causing sufficient
friction to establish a current that will
cause the indicator to sound the alarm.
Exchange.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-08
How to Clean or Ice.

''This slow process of cleaning the ice
off the sidewalks by chipping at it with a
shovel or a Ratchet makes me tired"
said country bred citizen as he strug-
gled over a mass of fragments of ice,
some stuck fast and some loose. sit
could be done ten times more quickly by
the use of an old fashioned wooden maui,
made by taking log several feet long
and trimming it down to a diameter of
two OF three inches for most of its
length. 1t should be of the original
thickness for about one foot or eighteen
inches from one end, and that should be
the business end. A few vigorous blows,
delivered without moving the maui from
the perpendicular, would smash the icy
covering of any sidewalk in New York
into loose fragments that could be moved
in few minutes. New York Sun.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-08

or nine years since ne mas naa IL, tor two
reasons: First, it does not wind with a
key, nor is it a stem winder, nor is there
any other mechanical means to wind it.
1t winds itself simply by the motion of
the body while walking or natural motion
of the body during the day. 1t has an
hour and minute hand, also a second
hand, is solid silver, and has an indie
pendent second hand that registers the
number of hours it is wound 1t also
has a peculiar centerpiece that, when
touched, places the hands backward or
forward at will. No manufacturer
name can be found on the works or in the
case; the only letters are on the works:
perpetual manometer DIR. Charles L.
Howard in New York World.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-08
Was Napoleon a German

NJ. Peyre, in his new book, NAPOLEON
ct Son Temps" proves by documentary
evidence to his own satisfaction that the
great Frenchman was in origin Ger
man. The Cadolingers, German fam
lily in Genoa, became members of the
Good party (Buona Parte) in Ghibelline
times, and finally settled in Corsica, where
they adopted the party nickname as their
surname, and the first Napoleon was one
of them.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-08
The Professors RlissfuI Ipnorsnce

A Buffalo professor the other day was
enlightening his class on the subject of
geology, when one of the pupils came
forward, handed piece of rock candy
to the professor, and asked what it was.
The professor suggested that it was
probably quantity of crystalline quartz,
whereupon the boy wondered at its being
SO crumbly. The scientist then ventured
the opinion that the substance was car
Donate of lime. Some of the boys could
not refrain from giggling outright, but
the professor remained in blissful
ignorance of the joke.-Chicago News
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-08
Good Judge of Portraits.

A famous art connoisseur of Baltimore
can, at a glance, tell whether a portrait
of any merit has been painted from life
or from imagination aided by photog-
raphy. In the latter case the soul of
things is not manifest. Only discerner
of spirits could detect the difference
Baltimore American.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-08
a o.eer sort of watch.

While travelling through New York
state I came across what I consider
curiosity The clerk of the Dibble house,
in Matteawan, N. Y, Mr.. Charles Sweet,
has watch he purchased from German
many years ago, who bought it in
pawnshop in Germany at a cost of not
quite 81, American money. The curious
part is, it never has been wound for eight
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-08
Baptist Missions in Russia.

Bapt SITS are the only Protestant body
which has the privilege OF carrying on
missions in Russia with the sanction Of
the &c eminent, but they are not al
lowed TO baptize members of the Greek
church. There are in Russia "a Baptist
churches, Al pastors and eyangelsts, 80
Sunday schools and 2,371 church mem
bers; $50 We're baptized last year.-Pu-
eblo Opinion.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-08

Scientific tests in Hungary show that
corn will produce the largest yield of
milk, while sorghum will produce milk
of the richest quality.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-08
PulIman,s New Palace.

An electrical peanut rooster is one OF
the latest inventions of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov &c (speciaD.-FOr nearly two hour.
during the busiest part Of the session to-day th' ero"d
believed that visible supply statement wouii eloF
a decrease N wheat The canll' Ggu,e- a. hrst
post,i shovel a OF over e0oCoo bush - al
made It apparent that total wouli show dcr1ae 70;
tin, week OF about 100 coo bushels That was the Il
formation the crowd he'd from IL 4. H. 70 almost
O'Clock The figures were the official on am Oh
them tho crowd pushed wheat from 81 OF Is who're
had fallen to 81 90 is At about O'CLOCK corgec'
ton came along changing the on canaT nsufes nv
over SEQ 900 bushels and making increase OF 42o OJD
bushels in total instead OF decrease, had seemed
certain Instantly the market turned from buying to
selling one From 81 Is May sold to al OF 5-s,
where It closed. IL was a most unhappy blgnfer AM
costly especially the smaller Traders At night IL
was estimated Hutch" had pu. 100000 bush
els herr, and the from other MARKETS was thai
h., had ben seller the outside. The receipts Of
corn sG2 cars greatly above the expec atoms All
the estimates for TUESDAY G25 cars, also lag.
Partly because Of this very large movement and patty
because heavy speculative selling the price declined
November openad decline IS cents AID cossi
at 81 IL, Hutchinson selling that option.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
GOOD SENSE ABOUT CALIFORNIA WINES
San Ernnciscn Call

There IS great fortune awaiting s-man of means
who will provide himself with EXTENSIVE cellarage, and
will ill his cellars with young wine. carefully selected
II he VIII buy but the best wine, and for "
from 90 to 30 cents, he viii double his money In
year and treble IT In Two. 1t impossible that tho
choice yinages OF Napa and Sonoma Counties can con-
sell in the East their present figures They
better wine than the ordinary French Premiere,
which is worth I'll so a bottle at the NOW YORK
estauIants, and So 10 80 dozen at the Wine houses
They growing Burgundy In Napa which VIII
compare favOraby with good Beaune, worth Sl2 a
throughout the East, and claret with delicate
The trouble is that the wine business OF California
has never been established r business basis. \
wine grower produces lot Of wine which Is made by
the cludest processes and handled If II was lager
beer This he sells OF half dozen wine houses
I'm this city, who Fay him Is cents or Is cents for lis
and lcngthen IL until they have produced decocton
which resembles the claret of the cheap drinking
saloons of the East, and this they sell in@helr turn
30 40 cents and calculate 10 mako 200 per cent
much disguised the liquid set before him as Cali
forna wine. lie concludes that the stories he hears
about this State producing fine wine nctions ana
the consequence Il that real Eastern demand on any
extensive scale arises for our wines and the city wc-
houses preserve a monopoly of the market
The remedy must begin at tho beginning. lho
wine maker must understand that wine Is very
delicate article and requires be handled with tender
and extreme care. Every process through when
IL passes be- watched with the utmost vigilance,
few degrees more less Of temperature may cause
rlln little neglect OF cleanliness may be fatal III
every precaution has been carefully taken VINE may
10 produced which need be hawhcd rourd 10 VIII
peak for Itself and VIII only need to be laid before
Eastern warehouses 10 command a market Mhch
Ae business Is placed on this footing there VIII y,
real profit I'm wine gro wing N "alfotda uni,i
'hoa II win be poor pcddlng Industry, which VIII
yiold very moderate return ON the capital Invested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
FROM MAINE TO VINEYARD HAVEN.
TIE NEW ENGLAND COAST IN VARIOUS PLACES
sTREwN WITH WRECKS

Rockland, Me, Nov. a6-The schooner william
McLoon Of this port lime laden, struck heavily against
her wharf last night, parted her chain and dricd out
upon the ledge, where her cargo caught fire. She will
be a total loss. The crew Is safe.
Marblchcad Mass, Nov. 26-Thc fshineschooncr
Knott V. Martin went ashore last night az Rotten Duck
and will probably be total loss. Most OF the vessels
are going TO pieces.
Gloucester, Mass, Nov. o6.-The British bark Alice.
Of Lockport, Captain Harry Saunders which was a.
anchor outside of Ten Pound Island went adrft ycster
day. and her aband med her last night and took
refuge the schooner j. and j. Locke, of Darlington
v. s The J. and j. Locke afterward went adrift and
the two crews abandoned her and went board Of
another schooner where they remained until morning,
when they came ashore Both the Alice and the Locke
dlftcd to sea. The brig finally hoated ashore on
Nantucket Beach. The beach In the ncighborhood Of
Norman's Woe this morning IS strewn with wreckagc
Only small pieces of the schooner Addie Emery are
left Several vessels that lay In the outer harbor
arc missing this morning and II is
supposed that they have drftcd to Al
Lancsvlllo last night the schooner John Mettlor 81
tons, went ashore and became total wreck Fisher
men all around Cape Ann lost n largo quantity Of
travis, nets and other fishing gear
Rockport Mass, Nov. 26.-The coal schooner VIII
lam Doughton broke from the wharf and went ashore
on the beach. There is a heavy sea running and it
Is with much difficulty that vessels kept from
being wrecked
Portsmouth, n. IL, Nov. 26-The schooner Oliver
Dyer Of saco, Captain Emerson from Ncw-York, with
400 tons Of coal for saco, went ashore at joys Point
Newcastle this morning. The cook was washed
overheard and drowned. The rest of the crew were
saved by the life saving crew.
Salem Mass. Nov. 26-The yacht Graco went
ashore at Orne's Point and badly stove
VINEYARD Haven. Mass. Nov. 26.-The schooner
Iavina Bel of Bangor from Iloboken for salem, with
coal parted ono caan last nisht and dragged afOul
OF two other vessels. She finally slipped tho re
oil. aud FfNf
tho Head. Her mapboOm and jlbb1Om were broken
her boats stove, and her stern badly damaged Tho
schooner G.. W. Rawlcy. Of -. George, Me, with a
cargo OF coal went ashore a. Edgagt0wn No As
sisance could her account OF the heavy sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
HIGH ON THE BEACH AT NEWPORT.

Newport. Nov. &c (SpeciaL)-The Fall River Line
decided last night send any boat from
New. York and arrived here from NewYork. These
orders were repeated botn ENDS Of the line tonight
Trains are running usual but with rfeguarily,
and New.York Sunday yet to reach here
Nownors famous spOutng rock appeared
advantage than It did today Huge rocks tossed
from the ocean 70 roadbed Of the Ocean Drive, and
the road was badly washed. Clif Bark Hewporrs
pride was badly damaged In places Huge breakers
were driven in further and further until they reached
the new paylion erected years ago The under
plnnlng was started. Everybody expected TO see the
entire building washed TO The two towers were
moved quite distance nshore and one was demolished
The sea wall and the pavement in the rear were
also seriously damaged