davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-05-09
A LATTER DAY RESURRECTION.
Story of a Man Who Thinks
He Was Once Dead.
From the NeU York Press.

From the NeW York Press.
BosroN, May 3.-WIlliam c. Tallman,
an honored and respected citizen of this
city. believes that once since his birth be
has passed into the land of spirits and then
returned, not himself, but another person
entirely.
MIR. 1allman is the general New England
passenger agent of the Grand Trunk rail
wav. His Office is on Washington street,
at the foot of School street.
Mr.. Tallman's circle of friends in this city
is a large one, and most Of his acquaintapces
know, or have received convincing proofs
of. a marvellous faculty which he possesses.
This marvelousness evidences itself in trance
mediumship of the most astounding nature
so astounding, in face, as to surprise even
the most thoroughbred among the Spiritual
lists themselves.
And it should be stated at the very outset
that Mr.. Tallman is not professional me-
dunn in any sense of the term, for he would
not only scorn to take cent for anything
which he might do or saw, but his tests,
moreover, are given only TO his most init
mate acquaintance.
The most wonderful thing in connection
with him is his idea of the origin of the
powers which he possesses. He traces it
back 10 time when he was lying seriously
i'll. and when, as stated above, he firmly
believes that his soul, having passed out of
his body, was clothed on its return with
essentially different faculties
In short, Mr.. Tallman believes that once
upon a time he died and came to life again
an entirely different being from the Mr..
Tallnau that had existed formerly.
The Press correspondent found Mr.. Tall
man a day or two ago in his office on
Washington street, and was surprised at
the really unsplritualistic appearance
which he presented.
Mr.. Tall nan is about five feet eleven
inches tall, weighs lS5 pounds, has pleasant
features and a medium complexion. The
only peculiarly noticeable about his coun-
tenance is in his eyes, They are rather
large, and are so singularly expressive as 70
keep ones attention continually enchaIned.
HE sHUNs NoToRIETY.
At first Mr.. Tallman was more than
averse 10 talking for publication. He had
hitherto strongly fougnt against II, he said,
and had resisted every attempt which might
lead TO il, because he wanted 10 avoid mo-
toriety
il was only, therefore, after au excess Of
argumentatve urging that ho consented TO
tell bis history.
The morning news., 1889-05-09

The parasol handle has altered almost as
decidedly. The very long sticks, imported
tentatively at the beginning of the season
have settled into their places after some
besitation. They belong to the sun UNI
brella. for country use, for travelling, for
hill climbing. However the Partisan NAV
look upon them, the American women has
reached point where she modifes French
fashions and for her the shoulder hight has,
on dress occasions, no mission. For the sun
umbrella the stick cannot be too long, nor
truth to tell, too thick and clumsy. dia-
meter of an inch and half is not uncom-
mon, two inches has been seen. Palm,
Madagascar lancewood, olive, wei eel,
lemon wood and the yellowish japanese
ivory retain their places as favorite ma
terials. The stick of the sun umbrella is
most approved when ebonized ard finished
with big knob or a curve like the horn of
an ibex of gold or silver.
The parasol stick per contra, is extremely
slender, and would be fragile if it had not
oftentimes core or pith of well tempered
steel. 1t is astonishing how general is the
liking for black handles. Last summer
there was not one. This year the quantity
carved ebony, inlaid often with pretty, odd
or grotesque figures in silver, ivory or shell,
peep from under more than half the dainti-
est parasols. While ivory inlaid with gold,
and with q watch no bigger than dime
set in the handle is prime favorite for the
most costly parasols. Enameled wood,
decorated with the faintest shades of blue
and pink and picked out with gilt on a
white ground, are skillfully used. The nat
tural wood sticks belong to parasols, selling
for less than $40. and admit little touch
ing up with black lines or white to bring
cut the beauty of the carving and polish.
Seventy-ive cents buys some parasol sticks
Tor women who have their sunshades
made to order; $50 is not more than enough
20 pay for some others.
The morning news., 1889-05-09

WITH reference to the oft repeated statement
that the late Lord Bsaconsfield had no special
regard for primroses says an English paper,
Arthur Vernon writes: Having had the honor
to serve as land agent to the late earl for many
years, perhaps may be allowed to say that no
one on the Hughendon estate doubted his lord
ships keen affection for primroses. The wood-
men had orders to protect these plants; they
were cultivated in large numbers alongside the
walk behind the Manor house, known locally as
the German forest path, and by the earl's di-
rections tgiven to me personally during the last
year of his lifel clum poi trees in the park,
where the grass grows scantily. was thickly
planted with ferns and primroses. Upon those
and other grounds can unhesitatingly assert
that they we're his favorte flowers "
The morning news., 1889-05-09
Atty at Law and ex-Pros. Att'y,
Reference: J. G. weist, druggist, Ashland, O.
Blotche. and scabs from Head to Feet.

Ny boy, aged nine years. has been troubled
all his life with very bad humor, which ap-
peared all over his body in small red blotches.
with dry white scab on them Last year he
was worse than ever. being covered with scabs
from the top OF his head to his feet. and con
tinually growing worse, although be had been
treated by two physicians. As last resort
determined to try the CuTIcURA REMEDIES and
am happy 81 saythey did III that | could wish.
Using them according to directions, the humor
rapidly disappeared, le wing the skin fair and
smooth. and performing thorough cure The
CrTIcURA REMEDIES are all you claim for them.
Tney are worth their weight in gold to any one
troubled as my boy was.
GEORGE +. LEAvITT,
North Andover, Mass.
The morning news., 1889-05-09

Who takes pride in their beauty, purity and
health, and in bestowing upon them childs
greatest inheritance-a skin without blemish.
and q body nourished BY pure bood-should
not fail to make trial OF the CuTIcuRA REMEDIES.
Sold everywhere. Price, CuTtCuRA, Soc:
SOAP, DO REsoLvESr 81. Prepared by the Por.
TER DRuo AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
Mass.
rFy-Send for "How 10 Cure Skin Diseases, 64
pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials
The morning news., 1889-05-09
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
BABY ONE SOLID Rash.

Ugly, Painful, Blotched, Malicious. No
Rest by Day, No Peace by Night.
Doctors and ALI Remedi Failed
Tried Cuticura Remedies. X fleet
Marvellous. complete Cure in Five
Weeks. saved His Life.
Our oldest child, now six years of age. when
an infant six months old, was attacked with
virulent. malignant skin disease. All ordinary
remedies falling. we called our family physician.
who attempted TO cure H.; hut il spread with
almost incredible rapidity, until the lower por-
tion of the little fellows person. from the md
die of his back down TO his knees, was one
solid rash. ugly, painful, blotched and ma
licious We had no rest at night, no peace
by day. Finally we were advised TO try the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES. The effect was simply marve-
lous. In three four weeks a complete
cure was wrought, leaving the little fellow per
son as white and healthy as though he had never
beer attacked. In my opinion, your valuable
remedies saved his life. and today he il a strong.
healthy child. perfectly well, no repetition of
the disease having ever occurred
GEO b. SMITH,
The morning news., 1889-05-09

- SPECIAL FEATURES. -
BY terms OF contract the Company must de-
posit the sum of all prizes included In the
scheme before selling single ticket and receive
the following official permit:
CERITFICATE.-I hereby cerfirv That ths
London Bank Of Mertco and South Arr<rio0
has on specia, deposit The necessary sut.ass II
guarantee tn rgYment Of all Drizes dyatrr by
the Loterfd de Ia Benefcencid Publtco
r. R0DRTG UEZ RIVERA, Interpentor
Further, the Company is required TO distrih-
ute So per cent of the value II all the ticsstsip ip
prizes-a larger proportion than H given by any
other Lottery.
6e0-3o. 900 less than are sold by other lotteries
using the same scheme.
For full particulars, address u. BASSETTI
Apartado 736 City of Mexico, Mexico. or SAT-.
FOLD & D0ZIER, Box 5S3 Montgomery, Ala.
The morning news., 1889-05-09

LOTTERY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1877 BY THE
MEXICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT

OPERATED UNDER TWENTY YEARS
- CONTRACT BY THE MEXICAN INTERNA-i
TIoNAL IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
Grand Monthly Drawings held In the Moresdus
Pavilion in the Alameda Park, City OF Mexico
and publicly conducted by Government ON
cials appointed for the purpose by the Secrs
tares OF the Interior and the Treasury
DRAWING CT JUNE 9th, 1882
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000,
PRICE OF TICKETS. AMERICAN MONEY
WhoIes, S2-HaIves, S1-Quarters, soc.
Club Rates; 27IS Tickets for $50 u S. Currency.
The morning news., 1889-05-09

RlpYi0 Skin and Scalp preserved and bcauti-
DhDl fed by Cur1cURA SOAP, absolutely pure.
The morning news., 1889-05-09
MEAT EXTRACT.
LIEBIG COMPANY'S
EXTRACT Of MEAT
fEAT EXTRACT

Finest and Cheapest Meat Flavoring STICK for
Soups Made Dishes and Sauces. As Beef Tea,
IAN invaluable tonic and agreeable stimu-
liant Annual sale g. 900 900 lars.
The morning news., 1889-05-09

nzofrc Living upon Ldctdted Food are HedthM
6hofGo Happy and Hearty. 1t is @neQuotsd-
The morning news., 1889-05-09

aiming
onous
ma or
.5ema,
HIM
Blood
.curial
( the
iC1YIc.
escing
results
Ga.
with
and
b. n,
taken
ondary
ash OF
N D.
] free
'FCTPIG
H. 76
The morning news., 1889-05-09

rape
bon
4 of
else
|irely
|ates,
emily
|ar3c-
and
nder
the
| al in
|ome,
alth.
nent
ards
tions
n 7.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-28
Why MIR. Blaine Declined.

The New York World prints to-day an
explanation from the pen Of member oil
the staff sent to Florence, Italy, of James G.
Blaine's declinatiop of the presidency in
1883, and the circumstances under which
bis famous Florence letter was written.
The correspondent says: "Mr. Blaine bad 9
stroke OF paralysis, brought on by chill
caught in the st. Gothard tunnel, and was
Frustrated at Milan for twenty.four days
with pariesis. With his convslescence ap'
peared most distressing type of melan-
cholia which fully developed after he reach.
ed Florence. During this last stage of his
long and pitiful illness, acting on the advice
of conscientious physician. Mr.. Blaine
wrote the letter of Jan. %. 1888. withdraw.
ing his name from the list of presidential
candidates. Dr. Baldwin was the physician
who as matter of life or death prompted
the writing of the letter. AS he admits to
the World's correspondent, DR.. Fornori, Of
Milan, attended Mr.. Blaine when first
stricken down, and helped to Keep secret
the story of bis Illness For weeks Mr.
Blaine was unable to articulats after being
suddenly stricken down, and DR.. Baldwin,
at Florence insisted that he must not IN.
dergo the excitement of campaign"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-28

The next term of the Court of Appeals
will begin In Richmond on the 9Th of No
vember.
General Lord Wolseley has accepted the
invitation totske part in the unwilling of a
monument st Richmond to the late Gen.
Robert E. Lee
Boston on Saturday held its centennial Of
Wsshipgton's visit to that city in 1889 and
inaugurated movement to restore the
grave of Mary Washington at Fredericks'
burg.
In Richmond on Saturday afternoon a
difficulty occurred between two negroes and
Mr.. Douglass Gayle. One of the negroes
struck Mr.. Gayle with brick, cutting his
head badly. The negro then walked up the
street, and in front of Nelson's drug store
be met a gentleman and attacked him. The
negro was knocked down and stamped.
About this time gang of negroes collected
and were advancing on the gentleman,
who was beating the negro, when Mr.. Wit.
liam Moseiy appeared on the scene with a
shotgun and kept them at bay uHtil the ar
rival of The police Tine negroes scattered,
but the negro who started the row was ar.
rested and locked up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-28
ROYAL Weddinp.

Princess Sophie of Prussia and the Duke
of Sparta, Crown Prince of Greece, were
married in the cathedral at Athens yester'
day in accordance with the Lutheran rite.
The whole route from the castle to the
church was lined with troops, behind whom
were packed sclid masses of spectators.
The greatest enthusiasm was manifested by
the populace. The handsome uniform and
ieweed orders of the Kaiser, and the mag
ni6cent diamonds worn by Augusta Victoria
attracted universal admiration. The scene
in the Cathedral was brilliant one, the
uniforms of the assembled dignitaries and
the superb dresses and Jewels of the ladies
forming splendid spectacle. The centre
aisle of the church was strewn with roses.
The service occupied more than hour.
Princes Victor and George of Wales, held
golden crowns over the heads of the bride
and bridegroom.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-28

The international marine conference re
sumed Its session In Washington this morn
ing.
Hon Alexander Morris, weil.known
politician aud OK Lieutenant Governor of
Manitoba, died .hia morning.
The Sc hour bic. Gle tournament closed at
San Francisco at midnight, snd was won by
Heen Baldwin, Of Pittsburg who made SS4
mlee.
TIE term Of imprisonment imposed on
Dr.. Tarner, member OF the House of Com.
mons, who was convicted of offsnses under
the crimes act, expired to day and he was
released.
This morning in removing the walls of
the buildings burned 10 the late frs at Sell
no, Ala. 8 verande gave way, which buried
FIVE men in the debris. One or two we're
fatally injured.
The only callers received by the President
this morning were Secretaries Noble and
Ruah and Senator Pettlgtew, of South Da.
kota. a public reception was held in the
afternoon "a usual.
Thomas Shea, whose throat was cut By
Thomas Kelly 10 barber shop in Boston
Saturday afternoon. because Shea had been
abusing John L. Sullivan, is said by the
hospital physicians to be dying.
Joseph Hoffman burglar, attempted to
break into the house OF William 81. Kokus in
Mount Joy. Pa. early Sunday morning aud
was shot by Kohns, the ball entering the
lef; lung and iDh c:ing, it is thought 8 fatal
injury
Gus Kiahre, the tiusnith who gave infor-
nation to the Chicago police in regard to
soldering tin box for Martin Burke, waa
set upon Saturday night in lonely spot by
two men and given fearful beating. This
Toe stem nler Wvsnoke yesterday sighted
the schooner N ..rrist;te off DsiewaTe Bay
and learned that the mate aud two seamen
had been washed overheard and that only
the captain and two sailors remained ard
the captain was sick. The boats OF the
Wyanoke, owing to the heavy seq, were
unable to reach the schooner.
The life saving crew this morning rescued
the only surviving member of the crew of
the schooner Henry T. Simmons, wrecked
last Wednesday night near False Cape, Va.
The rescued mau had been exposed during
four nights aud three days under the terrific
storm aud tremendous breakers. One by
one his four comrades became exhausted
and dropped into the sea.
Secretary Tracy will probably award the con-
tracts to-day for the three new cruisers 1t is be-
lieved that the Columbia Company, of Baltimore,
will get two, and that the other will 60 to N. F.
Palmer, of Now York, or to II. Loring, of Boston,
whose bids were the same.
The President to-day appointed ]. c. slocum
to be Surveyor General Of Florida
The cracker manufacturers of the Northwest
hare organized a trust.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-28
Stabbed BY His Father in Law.

FINDLAY, o., Oct 2S.-Sannel W. Mil.
Ter, cashier of the American hsnk here, was
seriously if not fatally stabbed last evening
by F. ". Stokes, his fa.ber-ia-law. Stokes
has been actiog Strangely for some time, and
it is thought be gas gu. Of his mind. Yea.
terday morning he was noticed sharpening
up g sword cane, which 50 alarmed his wife
that when night came on she went to the
house of her son in-law to stay all night.
Not long sfterwsrd knock was heard at
the door which Miller answered. No sooner
did he open the door than Stokes, who was
the caller, plunged his sword cane into Mil.
ler's side The sword penetrated the right
lung and came cut o. bis back making
wound which will probably prove fatal.
Stokes was arrested and ia BOW in the city
prison.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-28
so
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
The Cronin Case

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-A local paper says
the State hes atruck new lead in the
Croniu case against Martln Burke. Through
ths young woman who was employed as a
telegraph operator at Hancock, Mich, last
May, the States attorney has learned the
identity OF the sendsrs of kilograms, which
Burke received from that point. One OF
these kilograms, it Is said. was addressed to
Burke at Joliet, telling him to get out quick.
ly. Another vas addressed to Cooney at
Chicago, telling him to take some money to
Burke at Joliet to assist the latter's flight
Other kilograms were addressed to well
known man in various western towns along
the route which Burke took on his way to
Canada. 1t was through leak some
where as to tho dispatches that Martin
Burke's journey was interrupted. In ed.
dition to the correspondence between
Burke sud the Hancock parties, 1t is alleged
that other communications passed which
seriously compromise one Or more Of the
men recently indicted on charge of Rt
tempted jury brbing, on account Of their
attempts to defeat justice in another direc
ton.
At the opening of the Cronin trial
tnis morning the Slate callad for III.
Cronin, tins brother of Dr.. Cronin. but that
gentleman was not 10 thu room at that Tins
and Napier MorelsnG, en- employee CT Pat
rick Oman, the livery man, was called ill.,
stead. He testified as to the facts Of the
hiring of the white horse ca the evening OF
tho Alb O.: May, whsn d.. Cron!n WAS killed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-28
Married to a Prince.

LONDON, Oct. 2S-Ths marriage of
Prince Hatz'e!dt to Miss Clara Huntington,
daughter of M. Coils P. Huntington, of
New York, took place today in the Catho
lie Ofatory at Brompton. The ceremony
was performed by Bishop Emmons. The
wedding was private, only relatives and d
few friends of the bride and groom being
present. a wedding beskfest was served
at the German Embasey, after which Pipcc
Hatzfe!dt and his bride started for Italy on
their Weddipg tour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-28
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Ex.Secretary Bayard and Miss Mary W.
Clymer will he married Thursday, Novem
Der Z, in Washington.
DR.. Talmage broke g'ouEd for his law
tabernacle in Brooklyn to day, aad will
start for the Holy Land Wednesday
The introduction CT bill 20 secure feder.
al control of elections in the South is be.
loved to be assured ct The coming session Of
Congress.
Gil's Hotel and several business houses
at Selma, Ala, were burned yesterday en-
failing loss of about 100000 The guess
escaped from the hotel with difficulty.
1t is reported that Green McCoy and Mil
ton Haley, allied to the Mccoy faction of
outlaws, were taken from the Jail of Lincoln
county. W. Va, Friday night and hanged.
The funeral of King Luis of Portugal took
place In Lisbon Saturday, and YVES attended
by representatives of foreign governments.
The body was placed in a tomb in the
Pantheon.
Fire, supposed to have been started by
the bursting of q kerosene lamp hurled by
woman at the head of q drunken husband,
drove thirty families in panic out of
big tenement In Brooklyn, last night, and
came near causing the death of several OF
the terrified inmates.
The seventh game of the worlds baseball
championship series between the New York
and the Brooklyn clubs, played on Satur
day, was won by the New Yorks by score
of II to Z. OF the seven played the New
Yorks have Won four and the BrooklyDs
three The series consists OF the best six in
eleven games.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-28
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

REV YoRE. Oct 2e.-There was an sctivc bus.
mess In thc stock market at the opening tbs
morning, though it was principally due to the IN.
terest In a few CT the leading stocks. The IN.
ward movement was confined to small proportions
aud fractional advances from u to % per Ct onlv
we're established in the general list. Prices agsip
weakened toward the end OF the hour, and at II
o'clock the market was rather heavy, generally at
Insignificant changes from the opening prices,
Money easy at 5a6.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2S.-vlrginias consolidated
=; past lue coup -: 10.4os =; do 3s 81 asked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-28

The Emperor William, of Germany, Is to
be received with fitting honors upon hia ar.
rival Ia Constantinople. The streets through
which the Emperor lie to pass are to be re.
paved and thoroughly cleansed, and the
houses are to be repaired and tastefully de-
corated, all at the expense of those living on
the route of the procession. 1t would be
q good thing if an Emperor would visit GER.
tain other cities "of which we wot"-as an
old friend used to say.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-28

ALABAMA OUTLAws.-Sherif Morris, of
Blount county, Ala, on Friday with posse
of forty men, surrounded Rupe Bur
rows, noted outlaw and train robber, and
one of his gang, near Brookville, Blount
county. The outlaws killed Henry Ander-
son and Penn Woodward of the posse,
wounded six others and escaped. The
sheriff and his posse we're armed only With
shotguns and pistols. while the outlaws had
Winchester rifles of large caliber. They
fred on the posse at distance OF two hun.
bred yards, and the shots from the officers
guns and pistols fell short. Burrows and
his man had been in the vicinity for two
days. They took to the mountains and
made good their escape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-28

FIVE MEN TO HANG.-The supreme court
of Tennessee on Saturday affirmed the de.
cision of the circuit court of Hancock coun.
ty in en- important murder case. Five
brothers named John Barnard, sr.. John
Barnard, jr, Anderson Barnard, Clinton
Barnard and Elisha Barnard we're senten
ced by the lower court last January to hang.
The supreme court has just fixed the date OF
execution for Nov %. The Barnards met
and cruelty murdered Hunley Sutton q
former friend, in the public highway with.
out causa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-28
They Favor Federation.

DENVER Col oc'. % Nearly $50 dele
gates OF the international brotherhood o
locomotive fremen, represen ing every
section of the United States, met in secret
in that city yesterd ay to consider the ques
ton OF proposed federation of labor, low
egitating the brotherhood Of locomotive en-.
gineer. The convention voted unanimous.
ly in favor of federation, and appointed q
committee to notify the brotherhood of 10
connective engineers of the result