davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05

CHICAGO, May 4.-Dr. Tanner, the fa-
nous faster, is in this city. he is interested
in the question of suspended animation, and
this led to q conversation with him in regard
to the case of the young woman, Wilhelmina
Stable, Of Jefferson Park, whose body
showed no signs of decomposition when
buried yesterday, though, according to sci
entifc tests, she had been dead ten days.
Or. Tanner said: ''There is positively
only one sure test of death, and that is de-
composition, and an advanced stage of that
Any other tests applied by physician are
absolutely useless and prove nothing. see
that the doctors who had been waiting on
Miss Stahl cut the tibial artery to show the
relatives that circulation had stopped and
to prove conclusively, as they supposed, the
death Of the patient. Well, now, if that
girl happened to be in trance-as we say,
suffering from suspended animation-why,
then, SO soon as she revived she would bleed
to death in a few minutes, and the doctors
who perpetrsted that fendish outrage
would be virtually murderers.
VERY HARD TO TELL.
''I take it that what I may say on this
subject would have little weight, because
people are aware of the utter unreliability
OF doctors decisions that person is dead
The cases of suspended animation in which
the facts are discovered to date are simply
too numerous They speak for themselves
The young woman in Jefferson has now been
apparently dead nine days, and still no sign
of decomposition appears. What can this
mean? But ore thing, and that is that
from some cause decomposition has been
side of embalming, which has not been used
in this case, so am told.
II have a case In mind where the body Of
young man was buried in a vault. and in
three years the body was removed and found
to be not decomposed. The physicians con-
s;dered that fact strange, and laid the body
on the dissecting table to study it. An in
cision was made with q scalpel, and in
stantly the man arose, being thoroughly re-
s1scitated, He lived for years, too.
ONE REMARKABLE CASE.
81 had the pleasure last fall of interview
ing lady near Indianapolis, who came to
lite after IA days of suspended animation.
Her little brother clung to her against the
will of the parents. Six doctors came in
and made their usual tests, and at last it
was considered foolish to keep the body any
longer. But the boy threw himself on his
sister, and said they should not put her un-
der the ground. Mind you, six Indianapo-
lis physicians had shaken their heads and
said that she was dead.
"'No! Nol Sadie is not desdP cried
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05

NEvER-fade awnings at Mamaux & Sons,
537 and $50 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05
CAUSE FOR CAUTION.
Dr.. Tanner Asserts That Suspended
Animation is Very Common.
TWO REMARKABLE INSTANCES.
One Individual Who AwOke to Find Himself
Being DiSsected.
THE RESTORATION OF A YOUKG LADY.
Claim That There is No Certain Test Of Death
but Decomposition.

DR.. Tanner says that cases Of suspended
animation are far more numerous than are
generally supposed. A number have come
under his personal observation, in which
the supposed dead persons were restored to
life. he asserts that there is no certain
test Of death except decomposition. He
describes two remarkable instances.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05
SPECIAL SALE
For One Day,
Tomorrow Only
81 SO
Ladies' Fine
Shoes,
Worth 81 80.

They are fine French
tanned, glazed Dongola
button Shoes, with patent
leather tipped toes; widths
B, c, D and E; sizes to
6. These shoes are sewed
by the new Goodyear welt
process, which leaves the
bottom of the shoe free
from any tacks or nails to
hurt the feet or soil the
stockings. And they have
extension soles, of medium
weight, that are as soft
and pliable as the cost
liest hand-sewed.
Any lady wishing a truly
elegant shoe for dress and
street wear will be pleased
with these goods. Their
actual value is s. 50, but
if you come tomorrow,
Monday, you can get
them for only 81 oS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05
STARTLING VALUES In BOYS SUITS

Chester Cheo Kilt Suits wopece reduced this sale ST.
American Worsted Kilt Suits reduced at this sale ST.
800 Berkshire Cashmere KneePan Suits reduced this sale
Clinton Mills Worsed KneePan reduced this
Pomeroy Cheviot KneePan Suits reduced this sale
Fchg Cashmere KneePant Suits reduced this sale
Wyborset Check KnePant Dress reduced this sale
675 genuine Empire Cashmere LongPant reduced this sale S.
45o Bristol Cashmere LongPnt Dress reduced this sale ST.
Bedford Wide Vale Dress Suits reduced this sale
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05
STRIKING BARGAINS TN MEMS SUITS.

durable and stylish reduced this sale
$50 Fall River Mills Worsted Suits reduced this sale ST.
celebrated Harris Cashmere Suits Styles reduced this sale S.
this
S75 Brown Scotch Cheot Suits popular reduced this sale to Sill
$50 Westminster mixed Worsd Suits reduced this sale $2
Suits noby reduced this $14
375 Martins Broad Vale Dress Suits exquisite reduced this sale to $
275 Bradford Suits they the reduced
this sale
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05
HORsFORD's ACID PHOsPHATR
Makes an Invigorasing Drink

With water and sugar only. Delicious.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05


the
then
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05

MwFSu
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10

tuition of competent and experienced m. structors. By this policy MT. Cline has gained the credit of elevating his profeA sion. The precaution Of selecting only ladies and gen tlemen of good standing and by thorough preparation and systematic direction, the employees of thus house are more successful, better paid, and, as result, advance more rapidly, are better satisfied, continue longer with their employers, and the house finds its reward in the elevation and qualification Oftts already magnificent organization and largely increased profit.
 That honors and financial successes have have conscientiously assisted in the upbuild- ing of their business, every representative of the Geo. $. Ctlne Publishing lIou-e will cheer fully testify, as many who began work in the most su bordinAte positions, by honest, intell- gent and persistent effort, find themselves to. day filling the most responsible positions and enjoying the merited rewards or their proba tionary work.
 All Institutions giving remunerative em- ployment to people and enga ged in the distri- button of good literature, are public bcnefac- tors and should be encouraged and pattoaized by all lovers ot good government and those ton of the masses. The George = Cline Pub. fishing House pays better salaries than any house in the | nited states, and unless worthy ambition fails of its reward the dealings of all associated with this house. from president to plcker, will continuously and rapidly advance its standard of excellence untIl all similar institEttons will emulate their example or take to the woods.
 For the list of branch houses and people em. ployed by this incorporation, see the full page advertisement in this issue.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10
He Was Not Flowing.
Mem [ his Appeal.


 The old story books made us believe that April 20, l775, Israel Putnam was blowing in his field when mes senger arrived in hot haste with news of the battle of Lexington, and that the hero farmer unyoked his oxen and left them to their fate, mounted a horse and was off to the north without so much as saying good bye" to those of his house.
 And were we not brought up in the belief that this line,
 They left the plowshare in the mold," was inspired especially by his case?
 And have not we, all of us, ever since our childhood, been familiar with pictures representing him plow- ing, clad in frock as long as night gown, which no farmer would wear at any kind of work without immi- nent and unacceptable peril of being tripped up at every step he took-to say nothing of turning furrow, when he would be indeed fortunate if he did not find himself under the plowshare2
 And to know after many years that there was no blow in the case-to find out that that, too, is mythl
 It was, indeed, the day after the fight at Lexington, in the morning, and Israel Putnam was at work on his farm in Pomfret, Conn, says a writer in Wide Atcoke. But he was build ing a stone wall with his hired men. and he had on & leather frock and apron-the frock must have been a short one; fancy one of that material coming to his heels He took off the apron, but did not wait to change the check shirt he had worn in the field, and was off without delay. He rode the same horse one hundred miles in eighteen hours, and reached Cambridge at sunrise the next morning.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10
For Merchants Only.

"Onoe get the people to talking of my business" said the youthful A. T. Stewart, land my fortune is made" He died a merchant prince. This is the age of advertising. We wish to interest you in scheme which enables you to sdver ise your business directly through your customers without a penny of cost and at the same time places you before them in the light of benefactor. Just how this can be done we explain fully in a circular sent free on application. Hundreds Of merchants over the country can testify to the practicability of this form of advertising. It is at once the most unique, the most attractive and the most popular design for increas- ing your trade ever devised; one which you may continue from year to year without its losing its charm and with no expense to yourself. Only one merchant in a town supplied. Get ahead of your competitors by writing at once for explanatory circular to Nj. H. Lowell, 214 Randolph street, Chicago, III.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10
Deafness Can't Be Cured

by local application, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- dition of the mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inhamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an infiamed condition of the mucus surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by talk ing Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 F.J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, 0.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10
KRIN ".
An Ala kan Ballad.
BT EUGENE FIELD.

krinken was little child IL was summer when he smiled, Oft the hoary sea and grim Stretched it's white arms out t0 him, Calling: "Sun- Child. come to me, Let me warm my heart with thee But the child heard not the sea Calling. yearning eyermore For the summer on the shore. Krinken on the beach ene day Saw a maiden Ms al play On the pebhly beach she played Tn the summer hrinken made Fair and very fair was she Just little child was he "krinken," said the maiden Ni>. Let me have a little kiss Just kiss. and go with me To the summer lands that be Down within the .lNer seai' krlnken was little child Ky the maiden Ms heguiled. Hand in hand with her went he And twas summer in the Sea' And the hoary sea and grim To its bosom folded him Clasped and Kissed The little form, And the oceans heart VA, warm. Hut upon the misty shore Winter brooded eNerm0rr. With that winter in my heart oft indead of night l start start and lift me up and weep. For those visions Tn my sleep Mind me of the youder deep, 'TiS his face lifts from the sea 'ris his voice calls out tu me Thus the winter bides with me. krinken was the little child By the maiden Nis heguiled Oft the hoary sea and grim Reached it's longing arms to him. Calling: "Sun-C Child, come to me, Let We warm my heart with thee W But the sea calls out no more And 'tis winter on the shore Summer Tn the silver sea Where with maiden Nis went he And the winter hldeS with me,
 -Chicag0 Neirs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10

Mrs. Hunnemune Gas the train emerges from long tunneD-"Dear me, John. did you kiss me just now in the dark?"
 MT. Hunnemune Balancing around to find the perpetrator of the chest nutty outrage)-"No, indeed! Iwon- der who dared to !"
 Mrs. Hunnemune (simply)-"No- body. But you missed a splendid chance, John."-Puck.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10
THE DRS. K. & K. SURGEONS.
Organized May. ls7S. at Detroit Three
 ofices. Twenty six Doctors.

keTRAniZed May. l~9H. at Detroit Three
 omces, Twenty six Doctors
 t8l Fourth avenue. Louisville, Ky ..7 Main street. Cincinnati, O., prs. K. Block. De troit. Mich.
 Call on the examining surgeons at Gll Fourth avenue, Louisville, Ny. or call al or write to any of the offices
 The only reliable and successful Specialists Tn Chronic or Surglcal Diseases. They have used the knife m thousands of delicate surgi- cal operations W hen necessary, and have never injured human being by operation, excessive irugKing. neglect or experiment. The largest establishment of the kind m the world. More capital invested, more medical and surgical skili employ ed. more cases treated and cures effected. Twenty six doctors constantly em. ploy cd. xperienced in treating and success nent cures have been eGected by them during the past six years. Patients have been treated and cured by mail and express in every state and territory in the uitef states, the Domtn- lon of Canada and in Europe. Every man. woman and child. old or young. rich or poor. married or single, no matter what the name or nature of their disease. deformtty or weakness may bc, whether Of the Flood, Bones, Muscle, skin, Heart. Llver. stomach. Bowels, Throat. Lungs, Nose, Kidneys. Bladder. Womb. Ova- ries. Genito Urinary organs, Eyes. Ears. Nerves, Nervous Debility. Catarrh. every form and stage, should quit experimenting with doctors or remedies that may help or henent others, and apply at once to the Drs. k. X K. Surgeons and get treatment that will cure them elvea Consultation free Candid optn ions given. Honorable, square dealing. req sonAble charges. No tnenrAble cases treated Call or write any of the offices.
 Call on or write the Drs. Surgeons, ofice No. 63i Fourth avenue, Louisville, Ky. between Walnut and Chestnut sts, next to
 Free to the afiictod The "Ne,c Guide 10 Health"
 THE DRS. K. A k. uRGsEONS.
 P. O. BoN Iaa. Louisville, ky.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10

Miss Judwiga Janina Bogus Tawska Plotokow Trybunaassh Ulica Mos kiewska dom Dolinskiogo, of Poland, advertises in an English paper. The paper will issue . supplement regu- larly while the advertisement con- tinues.-6omevi7le J0sun0l.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10
Cruel.

al was very sick, wasn't IF" said Snivins to his wife.
 "Yes; the doctors had about given you up."
 "Weren't you afraid of losing me2" "Not in the least"
 "Why not?"
 Because l learned years ago that it is almost impossible to lose or give away anything that is absolutely worthless. D Merchant TFdUeier.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10

Happy Creditors: Lieut.. Habenichts (who owes everybody -" "Ah, my Miss Goldbird, how many could be made happy by this little hand"
 Miss Goldbird( Gan heiress)-"Many ! l thought only one could be made happy by my hand"
 "Not if you give me your hand, Miss Goldbird." He was thinking of his numerous creditors. - Terds Siftlngs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10
Worth Knowing.

HUGHES TONIC. old time reliable remedy for Fever and Ague Reputation earned by Thirty year. success. You can depend upon il TRY ITi DRUGGISTS HAVE IT.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10

Every fat man has theory on how to dispose of the surplus.-Net0 Or leans PicGy1ne.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-13
FAIR HAVEN.

Many EntertafumeuIs 50 Come-Iee
 Cutting-PeopIe Who Have Been Ill.,
 The Fair Haven Republican Club-
 General Notes.
 The fair that is to be given at the Quinni-
 piac rink under the auspices of St. Francis
 church will be one of the pleasantest events
 of the season locally. It will commence Feb
 ruary g and continue for ten nights.
 Thursday evening occurs the annual soci-
 able of Polar Star lodge No. IT. There will
 be music by Mallon's orchestra and w. E.. Stevens will prompt.
 To morrow evening there will be whist party at the residence of Miss May Black on North Quinnipiac street. Miss Jennie Francis is now convalescent. Elmore Wade, travelling salesman for Alex. Emory, who has been i'll with pneumonia and neuralgia of the heart, is gaining slowly. George M. Clark, the grocer, who has been i'll with an abscess, is again able to attend to his business.
 Ice cutting began yesterday at Heming- ways pond. If the present colo weather holds out for few days the houses will be ! fairly well filled.
 A paper meanly remarks that number of Fair Haven's society young men will go sing ly to the charity ball to save expenses. Every body that knows any ything about the matter | knows that the Fair Haven youth are gener- | ous, particularly when the fair ones are con- l cerned.
 Those interested in the movement to or ganize Fair Haven Republican club are get ting names to paper whereby the sub | scribers agree to pay certain sum per year for the support of the club when it is found ! ed. The committee appointed to attend to the matter has been meeting with good sue. cess, and it is quite likely that the club will I be started before many weeks have elapsed. Charles s. Hunter of Brockton, Mass, has been in town visiting friends for few days. There will be entertainments tonight al the Baptist and First churches.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-13
THE EMRRALD GUARD
ITO Drill and Dance at Wallinsford
 This Evening.

ITO Drill and Dance at WaIlinsford This Evening.
 The Emerald Guard, company of well built young men, had good drill last even- ing at their armory in the Boardman build Ing. The men are instructed in military tac- tics by their captain, James F. Bradley, who is an experienced soldier and an able instruc- tor who takes as much pleasure in instructing his men as the men do in learning. The members of the company, who are quite well drilled, were in practice last evening prepar- atory to giving their drill this evening at a dance to be given by the Hibernian Rifle company of Wallingford. About forty mem- bers of the company are to participate in the drill and enjoy the social pleasure of the dance, which they attend by special invita- tion of the Wallingford company. The ex- pense of maintaining the Emerald guard has so far been borne by the members of the company, who propose to ask the State for the loan of muskets in the same manner that muskets are issued to the State militia. They have become very proficient in the manual, while they have used borrowed guns, which are not satisfactory to the captain or the men as there are no bayonets for the muskets, which prevents the men from learning that part of the drill which includes the bayonet exercise. The company is willing to give an sdeauate bond for the safe keeping of the muskets which they have petitioned for. The members of the company are so eager to i'm prove that they attend the drills willingly and are very attentive to the captains in- structions, and, if they are granted the mod est request that they ask for, will take an in creased interest in their company affairs The Emerald guard under the guidance of Capt. bradley has become worthy company.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-13
STAR COUNCIL NO. l.

Junior Order of American Mechanics.
 The institution and installation of Star council No. will be held Feb. 18th at TIA Chapel street, Freedman building, at 7:3O P m, Grand Councillor Brother Ohl as grand installing officer. The charter membership numbers about 50 The following officers will be duly installed: Councillor, David P. Muzzy; assistant councillor, John W. Rob- inson; secretary, William H. Bradley; assis- tant secretary, William Hayes; financial sec- retary, Leander H. Fisher; treasurer, Edward O. Bartram; inductor, Louis R. Newton; ex- aminer, Henry P. Gunman; inside guard, Harry Benton; outside guard, Elmer Flaggi first trustee, John W. Robinson; second trustee, Edward A. Lawton; third trustee, David Muzzy; past senior ex-counciior, s. R. Davis. After the installation @ banquet will be given in honor of the grand officers by members of the council.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-13
BOARD OF PUHLIo WORKS.

A Little Seamce With Closed Doors in
 Which she Duties of the Board Of
 Public works OmeiaIs Are Discussed
 -Comm1ss1oner Reilly Elected Presi-
 dent.
 The board of public works did some rou- tine business last night, after which the fol- lowing resolution was adopted:
 Resolved, That hereafter all matters relating to poyes of the board shall be considered only in ecutive session.
 Commissioner Todd was the only one who objected to it.
 Then the board went into executive session and heard the report of Commissioner States and Whitney, who were appointed at the last meeting to look into the complaint of dis courteousness to the public of officials of the board. Commissioner States presented a resolution which more definitely defined the duties of the heads of the departments than are now laid down. He went on and made exhaustive and forcible remarks, speaking in
 not very complimentary terms of some of the
 officials. Without giving anybody else 8 chance to discuss his resolution he adroitly moved to table, thereby shutting of all fur | ther discussion. It was carried. A resolution, the gist of which was for the to the public, was presented by Commissioner ! Whitney. This was tabled. \ Before the executive session was held 8 | vote was taken for president of the board Commissioner Reilly was elected he receiving I six votes and Commissioner Crawford one. Superintendent Doyle reported that the ! lower part of Chestnut street was becoming ! obstructed by water and piles of lumber. In l structions were given that all streets running | to the harbor be kept unobstrueted.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-13
SPORTING MATTERS.

The New Ravens Actually Win a Game
 Out of ofTOwn-Mer1den Defeated 4 Go
 -Hill,s Playing one of the Features-
 This Makes Three Straight Victories
 For New Haven.
 MER1DEN, Feb. 12.-The game at the rink tonight was hustler, but the New Ravens outplayed the home team and won by the score of to 2. The playing of the visitors was vast improvement over what they have done in this city heretofore. The defense work of Hill, Phelan and Reed was superb. Newcomb played an unusually strong game Cunningham did not try to work, as he is evidently disgruntled because Cunning was not reinstated. The feature of the game was Hills playing. Phelan made goal on a long drive. The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-13
CUP7D THE DROEIVER.

Rosie HubeIe Demands S6,OoO From
 SeIectmaR Klenke for Breach Of Promise.
 A suit against Selectmsn Ernest Klenke for breach of promise was brought by Rosie Hubele yesterday morning and his property attached for $6,O00. He is proprietor of Hotel Hanover on St. John street. The plaintiff is 35 years old and lived in the fami- ly of Selectman Klenke during the illness of his first wife. She left soon after and went to Germany, where she gave birth to child. On December of last year MT. Klenke was married to Mrs. Catherine Fitchtl by Rev. 0. H. Siebke of the German Lutheran church. The plaintiff on hearing of the marriage decided to return to this country, and brought suit upon her return. Ex-Judge Blydenburg is counsel for Rosie Hubele, and refused to state more about the case than that papers were being drawn up for settlement before the case was brought into court.