davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-12
OF PROMISE
Tes ForeuzE - GAIA a Crssnisy's Livery
E.4rU ls Captsssa s1d f4kss ths shart-
s.t Cot - IIbeFts - aSrsyiag
I8e0 0sfl

There rss suist ~e-0Dg IN tls civ
Ws3Lssasg evening ~Al DsPaty saer q
Cook aud j. A Ia ppef - - nessss. Jas
nos 1sle 49, ths usa y 10 psll9ruls1 ths
ceremony 81 750 a ths essui1g ia his
o1cs.
ia Nay lss5 Eisin p sheldon, foftmsn a
ln Dl.l Il 0reenleys livery sisbs and Kiss
Ssla1 J. pi8oa commenced LflLE iorsinrf
ss max sud vie snd haKe been Aylng TO
* .lel ever since
Wednesday afternoon Miss Dixon Win
he attorney r. 4 Dspper. fled . o9m-
plalnt in tae Superior Count. sDd capias
va issued Tor Mr. sheldons a. rst and
plKoeo in the hands OF Depaiy roenn Dook
In her complaint alleging breach Of PfoM-
lac * - Dl1oB saws lhSf sheldon hAs re-
peatedly promised 10 marry be-. and that
recently she learned thai ne sss ABOUT u
desert ber - shs MAS c0npelled - have
him arrested.
sheldon eas arrested about four o'clock
ia ne afternoon sud bs an srfsnkemr a.,
County Cefk Haryey came - tie oli K
aiier supper aud Issued tnr marriage license
Ii is sad that 10 wss very quiet wee sing
as tie bridal couple never spoke 70 each
Otuef
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-12
ALMOST IYNCHE0
Railroad Men shovel . Bleeding Body
IHto tho Ditch.

Railroad Men shovel . Bleeding Body
Into tho Ditch.
BIKNISsHAH, Ala, Oct. 1.-Two hum
dred negro miners at Smiths Mines, on
hs Birmingham Mineral Railroad. ysster-
day afternoon made q desperate attempt to
lynch Ave white men composing the crew
OF freight train. The train ran over and
killed Clara Dickson, a colored woman,
who " q. lying across the track drunk and
asleep. Her body was cut into half a dozen
pieces. The tram crew took shovels and
threw the till-bleeding flesh OF the woman
into q ditch by the road.
This made the negroes who bad witnessed
the accident frantic, and they quickly sur
rou nded the train and sent for a rope. All
the crew managed 70 get on the engine,
which they steslthily uncoupled from the
train, and bv pulling the throttle wide
open managed to escape. A shower of bull
lets was sent after the flying engine, but
they did no harm beyond breaking the cab
windows.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-12
The DIRTY SCHEME mATERlAuzEs.

The s'BoIisnd Union" TO Pull Democratic
Chsstnuts from the Fire.
Sundays TELEsRAN HERALD contained a
mention Of the fact that the Democracy
we're endeavoring to use George RoeIofs ss
= cats-paw TO pull their chsstnnts oct OF
the Gre. aud that il vas their purpose to
have Holland" ticket put in nomination
consisting Of Roslofs ssndviched ia ss reg
ister Of deeds between the other regular
Democratic nominees In purkuance of the
scheme. meeting OF the 'HoAsud Union"
was he'd lsst svening 10 the lecture room
at Hartmans Hall.
Tas meeting was called - order bv the
President. kryn Dykema. who explained
t1e object OF the union % De tbs advance
meut Of the interests Of tas Hollsnders IN
sections, snd especially TO have them get
their share Of the difytent ot,icss. Il was
then moved oy NJ Ysa Dugtsr-n. snd sec
oaded Oy several others. t6st the President
give the us.es Of fas persons already mem
osfs Of ths orEsniEstion. Tbs President
rsfus-d 70 sntertsia ths motion Mr.. Van
Duktsrsn aat ssvsrsl Others protested against
t6is fsiusai. and being ted that taeY I'D
nothing ca sa7 In me meeting the majority
present l-it ne hsH. Those eft behind
scout dozen in namosr. then proceeded 70
carry oat the scheme sooaE ss outlined
sunday.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-12
BURT REslsTs Az OFFICER.
The Democratic Candidate Declines 10
Have n summons served Upon Him

The Democratic Candidate Declines 70
Have u Summons served Upon Hisn.
Yesterdays Muskegon CAs0air.s says
This morning Sheriff Nelson endesvored TO
serve legal papers upon Wellington X
Burt IN d suit brought against him. but
was resisted by the Democratic nominee,
who struck a. the officer and started rapid
ly for The depot.
The suit was brought by Torrent q
Ducsy. demanding payment for lumber
which Burt & Gamble had cut within um-
Der limits near Grand Asrais. Upper PENN
sula. owned oy Torrent q Ducey.
Mr.. Gamble, actively IN charge Of opera
tions ia the woods. has already been sued al
Saginaw, bat settlement bas not been
made, and as Mr. Bur- is the PRINCIPAL
OF the firm, Mayor Torrent called upon
him at the Occidental this morning
10 talE the matter over and
arrange settlement. if possible. and
II not 10 have paper served upon Ar Burt
that the case might be tried here upon Us
inertia. Mr. Burt wa. inclined 10 be grufi
and 10 decline even 10 discuss the matter.
so Mayor Torrent introduced aim 10 Sheriff
Nelson sn0 the officer produced the papers
Mr.. Burt dashed them aside and startled for
the door. when the Sheriff overlook him
and caught him by the lapel OF his eOat
simply 10 detain him III order TO serve the
summons. but Mr. Burt clinched his fist
and made blow at the officer. and ere
the latter recovered from his surprise
had run across the road and
was making rapid time toward the train.
Dir. Torrent then requested the sheriff TO
follow him and serve the papers, which
he did. though Dir. Burt sgaiD dashed them
asdelsnd kicked them upon the floor, less-
ing them lying there. Altogether, the bus I.
ness seems TO have been very i'll advised
and undignified one upon the part OF Mr.
Burt. and striking at and resist x an
officer il poor business for MAJ VINO
aspires 10 the office of Chief Magistrate OF
Michigan. Smith. Minis. Hoyt & ( win
are attorneys in the case for Torrent &
Ducey,
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-12

Th- Fsrs- sh-af that Holland Ns.tlng
Te fhe Edfor cf ne tt ressx-HEssED-

hoELkTD. Oct ii.-Thsrs = stsssrsat
Ia % Grsn3 Rspiis nfnc--rf of fas
morning 10 - fscf fnef TIE A ? -s-s
-. ia faI farce 80 srp.su.fed fs@uers
Rast sTlori ri - sneeCb as nirht "a
iast > - = s.f ra1y a fas 9. A 8 hovs
Z wi vste - sst hight -eiaz th~ir rsg
a A. r1e rizht fseF ~s7e oaf TO sttsni
thsr So tast VS. Thers ~sr- seen ~
re "a 10 osf - i1ers s7i q 80 n-i-
f-rrrs thav -ars wss ~hits has utfh =
sscx hsD1 n fhs t0rrh xhf ursc-~sscs
t-srs ~e-. sfretr-fsn- tc--nss esrrisd sv
49, ssd soya 81 GO s.s->s 1ssrs ~ws s~w
nkrsy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-12
plucxY sUT vANoUsreD


1--ss.ss ~ xst ss-lsss- stAs-s
AAsIsIEN UcL A. AEs John ooEs1so4
yestsrday nlsTllDs fraloastrs-ea against
ths Nsoistss ana N L 4 K sying TIE
track psss hsF bo4r1las -houss- Izs msn
refase1 - atop. whsFsupou ale "a s3 oQI
. revolver. seated herself ~ = r0cs lnk char
across Tie tr1eE 40 csaed tns ears sLe
bsld Der ground a. Yesterday as uignt
.nd untll O'Clock tbis sYsnlug ~lsn she
~1s arrested charged ~ilh oosiraclug rall-
road traseL snd = sosI iu JAIL.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-12

Tscxzowvfa1E Orr 18-Thsre ws-s a.
ss~ csses sBd 2 deaths rspor 81 sor the a
hours .riiax a. 3 p N to6sr. rstsi csses
- aste. 3 45se deaths s4 = y J~sszsa
So NJ Nsrfs Register 1iei ros<v r.
nsw Eases sre Asr1a HasG As-r-r~ vi
Isr James Hsse Dwizhs Lsocr. Aa.t~
Lrtle : j. A1taonv. Ma Max pnlax
nr n Fairiis Anirs~ fwrhs. x@u
? sns~t NJ Pyhss, A.ry f@sn& -
n ~siseR a. sslore1-
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-12
FORD KNOCKED OUT.
A Straight Labor Union Candidate Nom
mated at Holland.

sxEAssNx - vsN ytAs.sNa-stRsAa-
HOLLAND, Oct. l.-G. w. Lsheur, OF
Allegsn county, was nominated for Con-
gress today by the Union Labor Conven-
ton held here lot OF Democratic hire
hogs were present from Grand Rapids and
Grand Haven, and tried TO capture the
Convention for Ford. but they were
knocked out by the straight Union Labor
men.
In the Senatorial convention, A. NJ.
Barnes, Of Muskegon, was nominated. A
straight labor county ticket was also
nominated
There was ,srge Labor Union demon
.tration this evening az which an address
was made oy Hon. F. ~. FOgg, of Lsns-
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-12
"cUTaT s4oaT, ~ Tlasov
A Boszy wsYsr Ta.alss ths Iientssant
Governor 81 Canada


Wv TosK. Oct 1.-The H~ifs Non
trssi spscisi .sy. Ths city todsv vas scan
da'iEed a. the sctio1 of Acting Mayor Cisa-
dFn0ing darirg tls reception 0f Iieutsua1t
GoveTnor Argers The AcfinE Mayo t6ox
bs sea- in = aeastIT state Of intoricstion.
sd attempted to make a speech Of
welcome sltfr sranaing His Honor
hT toe snou Ser a1t call
ing on. How goes it. old By How i'm
80 vcu7 r1sa ~ .srsrd IN chssr
and vpnt 90 s.reo f5r ten u-inates. -
Alderman 81 aifs did ne honors A. The
emf If ~ Iaeu snsnt Governors rsr 2
CIeu1enning vozs np wltn Toe excisnla-
ION. "Thats e0euzh Frsnch eut &c shore
1u -iref' The Lieutenant Governor VS.
sou,e-aat sstouisb-d tni e'll : p saosi isi.
81 raupe Of iara4en csrria7 tha
y ns-is3sn Msrer ron - C'unril chsua-
asr His subsequent c01auct -sz even
mors Z sgrscsfaL Re vih be ssked 70
resign.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-12
Ne Court Competition
43S PIECES
DOUBLE FOLD
Dress Goods

Now on our counters subject
TO a change of ownership and
to supply your wants, not at
High Prices. but at the Very
Low Price of II. l9, 81, %, q.
80 and 33 cents.
Fall is already here and
winter will soon be upon Us
Prepare yourselves, for the
chilling blasts are words OF
wisdom. We will assist you
TO the extent of our power: IL
remains with you 10 accept
or reject our generous offer.
the result Of fortunate and
timely purchases by our east
ern buyer. Our Dress Goods
Department is crowded from
early morning until the close
of day, but our large force Of
statesmen and gslesladies is
equal TO al emergencies. No
matter at what hour you may
come morning. noon OF st
closing time, you viii receive
proser and prompt attention.
We submit to your conven-
ience. Remember. ABS Pieces
double fold Dress Goods, in
plsids, stripes, checks and
fancy weaves and mirtUres.st
the startling prices of u. u,
q, %, 3, 30 and g cents.
Rare and UDequslled Bar
gains.
Spring 1 Company.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-12

rt~-nv. Hrk ia passenger trsin
e. th- Cleveland Lersin q Wheeling Ra.l-
r,sd rcl-iaed rita fretgat train resr Nss-
ssi ien rria n1 rninE tfe eo9r es fv1
rassar.r .ra- .--seas.s ara several freight ca~s
-~.~s -.,-sr. erafr esaf A srsFarr as
49, ossserzer ~sre Sd -sfv -1rs5 III AZ
thev ~ Fia Several sss wers ssrioas-
liz nfrrs.f
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-12

Frrrstr. tsot IA nrrrn ~ss ne&s
- The Supreme EoH~f hrs ncFnias ~ q
cuu1n, ssian fe ssks - testimony ~ P-~-
cert Ciev~iari \ ne suit ~ Es-. y =
Fa sz~insf b. Nsw vrrk E----~s e~~ Coz
bszi. Ias n0eon va 3<siez
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
THE GREAT cry.

nv place where the great city stands b DOT TIE
place Of stretched wharves, docks. manu-
fasfitnss deposits Of produce,
Sos the place Of ceassiess aalutes Of new corners
Of the anchor filters OF the departing.
Nor the place OF the taiiesi and costlleSf btlId-
iDg. or shops selling goods from the rest Of
the GARTH
Nor thr place Of the best libraries and schools.
nor the ptaeC whore money Is plentiest,
Eok the plsce Of the most numerous population
where the CRY stands with the brawniest breed
OF orators and bardg;
Where the city stands that b beloved by these,
and loves thsm In return. and understands
them:
Where no monuments exist TO heroes bus 10 the
common words ard deeds:
Where thrift Is In It's place. and produces b IN Its
place;
Who're the men and women think Bshsiy Of the
laws:
Where the slave ceases. and The master Of slaves
ceases;
Where the populace rise at 07cengainst thsneveT
ending audacity OF elected persons;
Where fierce men and women pour forth, az che
zen TO the whistle of death pours its sweep
ing and unHpped waves.
Where the city OF the faithfulest friends stauAs;
Where the city OF the cleanliesS Of the seass
stands;
Where the city OF the healthiest fathers stands:
Where the city of the best bodied mothers stands.
There the great city standA
Walt whiomvns
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
r1nr own Old Darling.

A good dead of amusement is furnished
this rpring 10y the wife of a certain sen
ator who always calls her husband Oar
ling" He isn't such one as the term
would I've ordinarily applied to. being by
and burly and tot very nice about his
person, bat she seems to think it is a
pretty pet name, and uses the term of
endearnent on all occasions. Whether
she is addressing him in private or public,
or whether she speaks of him 10 others
she always says darling" and does it so
frequently that when Darling" is re
ferred to ROW every body knows who is
meant.
Darling las such bad cold she
said to another senator's wife the other
day. ''that am going to put him to bed
when he comes home
Darling went to the Capitol early this
morning" size remarked TO another. ITO
attend ore of those horrid committee
meetings. What dreadful Things they
arc! positively hate them. Why. D,r-
ling says If it wasn't for his committee
work he could spend lots Of time with
me.
The Other senators have caught On,
SO to speak. and now seldom allide to
their colleague by any other term = in his
absence of course. One senator came
very near making blunder the other
day 10y using ii ut the wrong time. lie
entered the committee room a little late.
and rs he took oil his coat and gloves,
looked around the iable, at which hall q
dozen or n.ore senators we're seated, ana
-SspI
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
nen.l I'm n strnw Stack.

LEBANON, Ind. Dec. "a great deal of
excitement has been caused in this place and
vicinity over the finding OF dead human
body inlbcdded in a straw stack on John
Routhe's farm, four miles west of this city
The body when found was in state of
pusrefactien,- and when removed from its
resting place the lower linsDs and arms
dropped OF. From papers on the person of
the deceased the body was identified to be
thatof DOC Montgomery who has been miss
it.g for tho last four or Ave weeks, but
nothing had been thought of his long con.
tiuued absence, owing to the fact that at the
time of his first disappearance he had been on
a drunken spree for several days and was IN
the habit staying away from his home while
in an intoxicated condition. Upon his per-
son was found an empty bottle labeled laud-
anum, and il Is probable that to this drug
can be attributed his death. The deceased
YVES al out thirty five years of age and leaves
n wife and small family.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04


Well bred people make a great cutlery
against the bueclic habit of conveying
food to the mouth with knife. They
maintain, quite correctly, chat the knise
is intended for cutting the Aeod, and the
fork for lifting it to the lips Then why
lis it not as barbsTous to cut with fork
as to carry with o. knife9 1t has become
the fashion to provide only fork with
certain dishes, sucks as pastry and many
Einds Of dessert. On what grounds can
this be defended3r The custom is, III
truth, silly affectation. Apparently it
sprung from an idsa' that oEs' can eat
more elegantly with. a fork alone If
the food requires no outing, this may be
so, but whenever thSse is anything to be
cut knife Should be provideSt The
idea Of cutting with a, fork is fully as
primitive and prcpostcrous as the. idea OF
carrying with a knifes and. the. ensbar.
RAISING predicaments into which people
are being led continually, by pe5sisting
in this absurdity, alwaysoause me to re-
joice with exceeding great joy, because
like to see "the Punishment Gt the
crime. New York Commercial Adver
tiser,
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04

FAIRMouST, Neb., DsG S.-The Peoples
bank of this place failed Saturday morning,
with liabilities amounting TO about $50
'rhe k.ssets are not obtainoble, but are known
70 be very meager. J. y Chase. presiden
and manager, is missing, but could not pos
sibly have nbsconded With any money, a
there was practically 40 cash on hand. The
Immediate cause OF the failure was the as
suming Of the Liabilities of the Union bank,
OF this plaza, recently suspended, all tie
available assets being absorbed TO meet these
s-.... ,als
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
SOUTH AMLRIcAN NEWS.

Over One Hundred Pen pie Killed in a
liiot In La Pas, BoliviW.
SAN Francisco, Dec. BY the Panama
steamer which arrived at this port Sunday
advices cano from Peru that the Indians in
the interior of that country are committing
dreadful outrages. A priest has been killed,
having been stoned to death, and his mother,
who came to his assistance, was killed and
\ her head cut off. Another woman, who
tried to save her, was stabbed to death. The
three bodies were then thrown into the
river.
Az La Paz at attempt to lead movement
For Cornancho, the revolutionist lender, pre-
cipitated riot, resulting In the killing OF
40 men,, women and children, besides
wouYdipg fifty others.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
TERMS: Postage Prepaid @2 Per Year
Vol. X. begins November 0, 1883.
1889.
III arper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Weekly has a well-established
place us the leading illustrated newspaper In.
America. The fairness Of It's editorial CONF
the respect and confidence OF all impartial
lenders, and the variety and exec Hence ~ itss
literary contents, which include serial and
writer's, fit II for the perusal OF people Of the
" idest range OF tastes and pursuits. Supple
ments are frequently provided, and nOtx-.
pense Is spared 10 bring the highest order OF,
artistic ability To bear upon the Illustration
of the changeiui phases ot homo and foreign,
history. new work OF fiction from the pen
of William Dean HowelIs, and one by Capt
Charles King, will be among the leading fea--
lures of the Weekly flT 1850.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
"Whsa1s narIfrzg,,

There v~assome Ssautic gestures toward
bookcase at the othes end Of the room,
and the late conner Ssushed deeply and
looked alarmed. 'DhSling" was behind
a map rack, where he could not be seen,
and if he overheard the'Eemark he showed
no sign. Memphis Avalanche.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
1859
Harper's Bazaar.
IILUSTR-A.TEI0.

Harper's Magazine IL the most Useful, enter
tanning, and beautiful periodical in the
world Among the attractions for 1889 will
De new novel an American story, entitled
Jupiter Lighis"-by Constance u. WoolSton:
A. Abbey series ef articles on Russia illus
trated by 4. De Thulslrup; papers ON the Dos
nlnson OF canada and n chaTactoristic serial
studies, by Bornlusrne Rornston, illusira-
teu "Commodus," historical play by the
anNaor OF "Ben-Hur," illustrated by J. r.
Wegaeitn, etc. The edit rial Departments
arS coiida5ted ~ George WnliaIa Curtis.
William Dean Howells, and Charles Dudley
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
1889.
Harper's Young People.
An Illustrated Weekly.

HarPeTS \, Hng People begins Its tenth
woInnin with ne ilrst Number in November.
Daring The mr. IL will contain five serial
stories, lnciS' ing "Do,A mates" by Kirk
MnnrOe; 'Il.r lied Mustang" by w. o.
SSodtiard ard "a Day in Waxland by II. K.
MunkfttTick; "Nels Thurlow's Trial. by !.
4 Ir0wbridge; The Three Wishes,t by r.
ANstey and BraHder Matthews; a series of
fanny tales written and illustrated by Harvard
rs bes Home Studies i'm Natural History" by
DE- Felix L. Oswald; "IAttle Expeliments,b y
, ~ sophia y. Herriek; "Gllmpscs OF Child
he From Dickens" By Margaret K. Sangster;
articles on various sports and pastimes, short
stories by the best writer's, and humorous pa-
PeSS anu poems, with many hundreds ofil-
IN tfte paper is subjected to the most rigid ed
ltsBhal scrutiny, in order that nothing harm.
ftrl may enter It's columns.
An epitome of everything that Is attractive.
apd desirable in Juvenile literature.-Bostonr
Courier.
A weekly feast of good things to the boys
and eivls in every family which 1t visits
Bronklyn Union.
1t is Wonderful in Its wealth OF pictures, in
MY.
TERMS Postage Prepaid S2 Per Year.
Vol. y. begins November 0, 1888.
Specimen Copy sent on receipt of two
ceht stamp.
Single Numbers, Five Genes each.
lsemitiances should be made by Post Office.
Money Order or Draft, TO avoid chance of loss
Newspapers are not to COPY this advertise.
ment without the express ordei OF Harper s..
Brothers.
Address; HARPER BROTHERS,.
New York.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
Tho House.

WASHINGTON, Dec 3-For fully an hour
before Speaker Carlisle, at IL o'clock, struck
his desk with brand-new gavel and called
the house to order, scene was presented
ION the floor which was highly noisy and
Isirthful. The desks of the members were
mearly all occupied, and each man talked to
the other in a loud tone OF voice. explain
ing election incidents and accidents. There
was much sand-shaking.
When Mr.. Randall. looking fairly well,
entered and cook his seat few minutes be-
fore IL o'clock, he was Immediately sur
rounded and heartily congratulated upon
his convalescence. A splendid floral offer.
and stood npon his desk. There were baskets
oGAiowers upon the desks Of the speaker and
Messrs. Springer, Weaver, Sayres, Richard
son and Others.
Mrs. Cleveland and her mother, Mrs. Fol-
som, occupied the front seat Of the diplo.
matte gallery. The presidents wife wore a
tan colored cloth suit and dark brown plush
hat. The other gallaries were filed to over
flowing
After tho blind chaplain, the Rev. DR.
Milburn, had offered supplication, and the
reading clerk began to call the roll of the
house, the members recommended their
chatter, continuing 1t while the secretary OF
the senate road the announcement that the
upper body of congress had reassembled,
was ready for business and had appointed a
committee to act with similar committee
on the part of the house to wait upon and
notify the president that congress awaited
his pleasure.
At the conclusion of the roll call the
speaker appointed Messrs. Holman, of In-
diaya; O'Neil. of Pennsylvania, and Turner,
of Georgia, members OF the committee to
notify the president The house then took 9
,.ncess To 50