davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-02

ss- tbeais cAtcpt SeAoats fh~AA, a.
81 nfuAN, iifsiiy except Monday
through coaches 10 Chicago on = ~ IN
lfAih. Through paTifT eoaCh 10 Chicago GA
-, y M tfaiD-fo extra charge for seats
The % a m. train consisting Of day Coaches
aid smoker runs through 10 Chicago solid
h.SeSh senihins4i"n slefPiaf ed .', -.
TFrss ffains.
THROUGH sieenefs 20 and from cfffctce on
night IApfeSS trslnS
W. A r.EFEkrfH. fraf.c Msnafe<SE
WILLIAM A. osNErf Ass Gen. Pass Agent
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-02
MCHIGAN CENTRAL
TIT NIAGARA FAILS RoOTI.

IF'EfIF II NIIiFIN ].
Taking eject sunday, Juis a. 1855.
Sleeping ears run on Pacinc and Atiautic TX
presses 10 and from befrelt-Paflor cars rua
on Day Express and Grand Rapids Express 10
aud from Detr0it-Direct connections made az
Detroit With al through trains E8st--1Bckets
on sale a. Union Ticket once g. Nonroe 81.
and ~ Union depot
Pam NJ. BnIoGs Oen1 AT - Monr0est
q. W. RUCCLEs. q. Z. aud 4. Agt. Chicago.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-02
/ AkE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
IL kalamazoo DIVISION

train leaves Grand Rapids Tor AIegan ss
l.lU y m arriving there ~ .
Through tea cts sold 10 principal p13pts ia
Ticket Once A. J.fsirH
9. p. A.. Cleveland, Ohio.
TUE POPULAR sTRBMER. THOs. fJ ~ N,
~ making daily trips from fetoskey 10
East Jordan and return.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-02
TRAIN TINE TABLES.


ak4As kAfttsS 4 II 1lAAA kAiii.sAD-
~ Ia xEcs< i-.ar a. ts>s.
sk1zSs Same soErn.
Tx&serse civ ana kizcklEas sa~ils
e1crPl Sanazs 49, -.-.---.--,,---. - n
ff.sesss e1ss and Maekin@~ ,a-sls
excesf elnS@sA.----.-.-s,---.. a - = "a
IrsssEsx Cry teAils cKeept e~..aasA- - ~
feIesk 81 sn2 Mac iRss aaiisk ...-. ~ - I "a
coaches sits@'lsea for ssassnAs faElar c2le 90
- 81 sna II = n frallss ana sise4ias e-ks
ga IL IN in sfziils. 1ralus sfts< tIsn fef1sr
kex and ksck cav ~ = = a. azf,y oad ifass
Mscklns~ ans Traverse ats "a IS r az -na
10 a. u day escSflt SUNDAY. k&ox1 1fs<efsc
O3ty ii Has M dr@tns @xrstAs NJ Ia IA
seAgNs ealsa SOFIA
Fer f1ucIEnai4 ssislls e1osfa >siadRs ~ : "a
fof ef4 ~ syue ta.tifs eAscpf nlNi- A. n b "a
Fer t4Hcia Ilsti tass4l ~ A
fer stargi> aud ~Aic4eo saalis ca
: ~ . "a sr1aia mas parlar car sffanheS-
II "a ~ train has siespiig car t"f enie~@-s
VS. zt&m&zao.
Irslns Give from Csacina@si At : 40 IA
daily ana a ~ dAie except Suhaas from
Fort WAYNE al 81 "a Ana tra1n et1zsss "a
So . a daily except sAn4ax-
TRAINS arriving af IA a. has through srep-
inE car iFefa Chicago. fcasats <hsc~&s ~ AZ ~
p m daily except e~iuiass.
naskeesn. Grsaa spits indiana
Dor Musk OH LIZ : .ge Rta---lI ,iA q IA $40 , N
Prom Al. ip-l m.- $50 y Is--s ~ D "a
haze ~ calling upon A. AlmqUlst. ticket agent
- acpof az a. -1dGEseA. I nion ticket akesat.
a. AoaroS 81.
c. l. Loegweson. Gen. Pass Agt.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-02

pET0skKY, -Esc a ABA And GLADSTONE
STEAMER LINE.
The shortest and cheapest route - Exraaa
ba gladstone. Nfgsuree 400 ishrssnlug
Boat leaves pet0skey every Mundav. n I'd pes
day and Friday.
For freight or p9sseH-nf rates afffy "a
&. ". NAhkIl Isl anzger
Pei0skey. Mica
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-02

p. S.-Don't delay much longer as
the Goods goes very fast. and as we
don't intend To carry such over from
one season to another, we VIII rather
sell them at the lowest prices possible
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-02
Pensions, Pay and Bounty

Sole AIT. ~ Monroe st.. Grand Rapids. Mich
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-08
cowHrDED nY WHITE CAPS.
Four Masked Men with n whip Persuade
Dennis NcCarty to Look for Work.

Four Masked Men with n whip Persuade
Dennis NcCarty to Look for Work.
New HAVEN, Conn, March S-Four men,
masked in the regulation White Cap style,
visited the house of Dennis McCarty, of Port
land, on Tuesday night
McCarty was taken from his home and con-
Quoted TO vacant lot located near by. He
was then lashed with rawhides by the four
men until he was unable to stand up.
McCarty has the reputation of being hard
citizen and has been intoxicated most Of the
time lateiy. There have also been many ru-
mors about his beating his wife.
After tue four masked men had thrashed
McCarty until they were tired they notified
him that he would have just thirty hours to
sober up and go to work, and that he would
fare badly if there were any more wife beat
ing tales.
Though McCarty Is fearfully cut, be is
locking for work, evidently being thoroughly
scared
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-08
rRoY.s TRAGEDY.
Ore of Mrs. Taylors Sons Has Been Ar
rested, Charged with Murder.

Ore of Mrs. Taylor's Sons Has Been Ar
rested. Charged with Murder.
Troy, March Slater developments re-
garding the death of Mrs. Catherine Taylor
make it clear that a shocking murder has
been committed.
The indications just now point 10 her son
William as the assassin, and though he avows
his innocence, he has beea placed under ar
rest
The first report was that Mrs. Taylor was
found dead on the sidewalk with a fractured
skull 1t was then thought she had been fol-
lowed home and struck down at her own
door.
1t now appears that she was killed in her
own room, in the little one story house at SJO
Third avenue.
Mrs. Taylor lived at this address with her
two sons, William and George, and her
daughter Eliza.
Mrs. Taylor retired early OH Tuesday even
ing George had been TO a ball, and on his
return lay down on the lounge in the parlor
and went TO sleep.
About midnight William awakened him
saying something was the matter with their
mother Together they went 10 their mothers
loom. They found her lying ON the bed
groaning, but unconscious. The clothing
that covered her was spattered with blood.
The same fluid was sprinkled on the walls
and ceiling.
A cut ON the woman's head extended from
the left side to the skull, and one OF the fin-
gers of her left hand had been severed.
The search showed that an ak had been re
moved from the cellar, which diligent search
has since failed to recover.
The sons story is far from satisfactory, but
the police are at loss for a motive for the
deed. There was no bad feeling between the
mother and son, and no robbery succeeded
! the crime
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-08
BRIEF MENTION.

Joseph T. Bouller, resident of Woodbury.,
N. j., killed himself Wednesday. He leaves
large family.
Wesly Hance, a weIlsto do merchant of
Point Pleasant, was found three weeks ago
ON his door step with his skull fractured. He
is now dying He has many times been asked
to give the names of his assailants, but has re-
fused to do so, saying that if he lived he
would tell all, but that if he died he would
carry the secret to the grave with him.
The win of Joseph B. Cooper, late of Cam
den, n. j., has been admitted to probate. 1t
contains public bequests to the amount of
about 900.
The large wooden and hosiery mill of
Messrs. Birkhead e. Dick, at Riverside, N.
j., has been destroyed by fire.
A strike has been precipitated at the iron
works of j. ID. johnson e. Co., near Mount
Holly, by the issuing Of an order compelling
the men to wear boots while at work, IN order
to avoid the danger of burns.
Charles. Fish, sentenced from Camden
county, q. j., in August. 1887, to two years
for grand;larceny, has been pardoned.
The propeller Newtmrg opened navigation
on the Hudson river between New York and
Newburg Wednesday evening by making the
trip in five and half hours. She had no diff
Guilty with ice.s
James Goodwin, tramp, 40 years old, hal
been arrested in Paterson, n. j., on suspicion
of being the murderer OF Mrs. MehitablI
White, who was killed at Braintree, Mass, il
December last.
John Mcmahon. an Erie brakeman, fel
from his train near Stevens Point, \. Y, ans
was killed.
The colliery at WiIliamstown, Pa, ha
shut down for an indefinite period The mill
| winter and overproductienof coal are gives
as the reasons Il IS said that the Shor
| Mountain -enlliery, at Lykens, viii also b
closed for short time.
President Harrison has appointed his iirs
| postmaster in Pennsylvania Cornelius Smith
Of Annville, is the lucky man.
It is asserted that II. Rochereau. a directo
# the Compton d'Escompte in Paris, who's
dsasd bis hsan ann0aaDssk Eommftbsd iuieidl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-08
HIS Will UNSIGNED.
Williamson, the Philanthropist, Dies
Without Making His Gift Legal.
HIS DREAMS NOT REALIZED.
The Great Institution for Boys. and the
Numerous other Charities in Which
He Took SO Much Interest, Are
Unprovided For.

PHILADELRHIA, March 81 V. William
son, the venerable philanthropist, is dead.
Mr.. williamson died without signing his
will, by which he proposed to give several
million dollars for the founding of great
institution for boys and for other charities.
This ov, rsight will doubtless lead to legal
complications, as tie intentions of the phil
anthropist were well known, and he had APP
pointed. executors to carry out the grand
scheme which he had publicly proclaimed.
Said Dr. Da Costa, in reply to the question
81 a reporter: while Mr.. Williamson lay
unconscious Tuesday, Wednesday he rallied a
little and was able to recognize me and other
people about his bed"
DR.. Da Costa visited his patient at O'Clock
Wednesday night Mr.. William C. Ludwig,
the friend of Mr. Williamson for fifty years,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-08

LONDON, March. SIN the house of COM
mons today Sir James Ferguson, political
secretary of the foreign Office, said, in al swer
to question, that the government had not
heard of a truce between the German consul
in Samoa and King Mataafa. England had
no right to interfere in the matter. He had
no doubt, be said, that Germany bad treated
ex-Kjng MaIietoa well
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-08
ANNAPOLIS. Md FRIDAY EVENING MARCH 8. 1889.

and the jefferson College hospital eacn re-
ceived $780, coo from him and he gave $lO0, 600
to the board of trade fund for the assistance
of merchants who sustain reverses and are
without means for making a livelihood.
Whenever he has sent contribution to any
object he has simply signed his initials, and
few persons know how much he has given
away anonymously.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-08

also visited the dy-
ing man that night
and expressed after
ward that hope Of
his recovery could
not be given.
81 had urged up
ON him. said Mr..
Ludwig, referring
to Mr.. Williamson,
slime and tim e
again the necessity
of signing his viii,
in which / know he
had provided for
the maintenance Of
his school, but he
put it off, saying:
i want one thing
elI -:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-08

The Electric Sugar swindIers i'm Custody.
NEW YORK, March S.-The electric sugar
fraud parry of five, composed of Mrs Olive
K. Freund, Mrs. Emily treund, William e.
Howard, Augustus Halstead and George Hal
stead, have arrived from the west in charge
of two detectives. They were taken to po-
lice headquarters and locked up.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-08
NO Fight to . FlnIsI,.

DANvILLE, Ills, March S.A fight to a
finish has been arranged between Jerry
Shuckrow, of this city, and Jack Gallagher,
of Lafayette, Ind, Marquis of Queensberry
rules, with three ounce gloves, to take place
hear this city March 25.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-08
a Rie FAILURE in Montreal.

MONTREAL. March S.-Henry & Lacroix,
wholesale saddlery, have made an assign
hent. The liabilities are S200,09J Their
principal creditors are in the United States
and England.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-08

New YORK, March S.-The trial of Thomas
B. Kerr was resumed. FullgraH spent half
hour or so on the stand undergoing cross ex-
animation by Col IngersJll. Tnen the prose
eution began on documentary evidence
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-08
4 Newarlx Man,s Travic Death.

ELIZABETH, n j., March S-William
Staeger of Newark, while walking ON the
Central road bridge across Newark bay at
Elizabethport was struck by train and in
stantly killed. The body was fi'hed out of
the water and taken to the Elizabethport
mOrque
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-08
Bank burglar Captured.

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, March B.--John .GiI-
son, the nth Of the gang Of burglars that
operated in the Newtown Savings bank,
Sandy Hook postofice and several other
in this city. He was taken TO Newt0wn under
$1,000 bonds
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-08
A l,aseman pegenerating.

PIrTsBURG, March s-William Kuehne,
third baseman of the Allegheny Baseball
club, he been arrested for operating poker
apom. He furnished bail
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We will insert In this column advertis
ments of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
wound. &C., not exceeding four lines. ONk
WEEK. or less. for 25 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-08

Tor SALE a FRESH cow, calf by
her side, of Jersey and Holstein breed.
a good mixer and perfectly gentle. Apply to
VIM. Z. Feldineyer, 27 Cornhill street. Sow
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-08

TOR SALE "A Second Hand High-Arm
Domestic SEWING MACHINE. VIII
be sold cheap if sold at once. Apply TO Z. X.
Martin. 26 Market Space, Annapolis, Nd.
26
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-08

Tor RENT.-No | Murphy's Block -eor-
ner house-EasIpori VIII be rented
cheap to good tenant. Apply TO Q. X. Mar.
tin, 26 Market Space
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-23
INDIVIDUAL WORTH.
"How Soon We Are Forgotten When We
Are GOne.'

"How Soon We Are Forgotten When We
Are Gone"
The multitude dies and few people
are missed much, though there are sor-
rows and regrets in family circles.
Acquaintances think kindly thought
or say friendly thing, and there is an
end to the defunct, so far as this world
is concerned. If a man be useless, he
is well out of the way; if he has been
doing good work, nevertheless there
are a score OF jostling candidates eager
to slip into his place, and possibly COM
petent to fill it. The supply is every
where in excess of the demand; the
labor market is Overcrowded in all it's
departments; one individual is merely
as good as any other; and that is the
case even where it is a question of
talents and brains. There will never
be lack of legal ability, and we sus-
pect that clientless solicitors and brief
less counsel willingly hazard the
chances of an epidemic if it beached
the barriers and made a clear
ance on the course. The practice of
medicine, with the system of running
after the physicians in vogue, seems so
much a matter of happy-go-lucky en-
piricising that, if you lose the favorite
doctor who knows your constitution"
it is likely, to say the least of it, that
it may be blessing in disguise. The
perennial flow of pulpit oratory is
never sensibly damned back by single
decease. And, fortunately or unfort-
unately, it is scarcely once in couple
of generations that the demise of the
most distinguished statesman is a Ma
tional calamity. 1t is not only the
eminent leader of the opposite party.
paying a graceful tribute to departed
greatness, who thinks that the defunct
is we'll out of the way. Colleagues and
subordinates who have been overshad-
owed or thrust aside, in their hearts
are much of the same opinion, while
the Nation puts easy-gOing faith in the
Providence that from time immemorial
has been driving the machine. Lon
don Saturday Review.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-23
An Ingenious French Thief.

A gentleman dressed in loose coat
entered a ladies' Outfitting establish
ment in Paris, at a time when the pro-
prietor was alone in the shop. The
gentleman asked to be shown some
ready-made ladies cloaks, as he
wished to give his wife little sur
prise. After a careful inspection he
fixed upon one, and asked the sales
man: Have you not a young lady at
hand to put on the cloak to see how 1t
looks?" The proprietor regretted that
none of the ladies of the establish
ment were in at that moment. ''Well,
perhaps you wouldn't object to putting
it on YOURSELF" The unsuspecting
shopkeeper slipped on the cloak. but
toned it, and turned round in all direc-
tions. "Magnifcentm exclaimed the
purchaser with seeming ecstasy, but
at the same moment he made grab at
the till, which he thrust under his coat,
and bolted out of the shop. The hor-
rifed proprietor rushed after him into
the street, where, however, he was
seized by the passers-by, who dragged
him back to the shop in the supposition
that the poor fellow had gone mad.
and before he could explain matters
the rogue had disappeared. IN. \.
Voice.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-23
PITH AND POINT.

"A hand-to-hand affair - courting
in the dark. Boston Globe.
Never kick a man when he is
down. He may get up again.
Life is not so short but that there
is always time for courtesy.
Truth can be outraged by silence
quite as cruelty as by speech.
Who bangles after the great, is the
last at table and the first to be cuffed.
1t is bad for beat where vice is
tolerated for revenue only.-N. O..
Picayune.
Sometimes it is the man who car
ries the lantern for others that falls
into the ditch.
AS we multiply experiences, many
apparent contradictions become recon-
ciled.
Almost" is the difference be-
tween the conscientious man and the
liar.-Puck.
The greatest events of an age are
its best thoughts. Thought finds it's
way into action. Boice.
The ambitious, the covetous, the
superficial and the ill-designing are
apt to be bold and forward. Swift.
The greatest event in hens life
is made up of an egg and cackle.
But eagles never cackle.
Every man takes care that his
neighbor shall not cheat him, but he
should also take care that he do not
cheat his neighbor
Open your mouth and purse eau
tiously; and your stock of wealth and
reputation shall, at least in repute, be
great. Zimmerman.
Don't despise a man because he is
poor You can hire him good deal
cheaper than you could if he were we'll
to-dO.
That is the happiest conversation
where there is no competition, no van
ity, but only calm, quiet interchange
of sentiment t-Dr. S. johnson.
Man." says Adam Smith, ''is an
animal that makes bargains. No other
animal does this-no dog exchanges
bones with another"
Riches, rightly used, breed de-
-ght, pleasure, profit and praise; but
to him that abuseth them they procure
envy, hatred, dishonor and contempt.
-Plautus.
When doctor prescribes wine to
patient who rather likes wine, but
who doesn't approve of it, the patient
goes by apothecary measure and doesn't
let his scruples interfere with his
drams s-Somerville Journal.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-23
EARLY CHURCH SPIRES.
When SteepIes First PI~ved a Part IL
Church Architecture.

When SteepIes First PI~ved a Part In
Church Architecture.
AS the very earliest churches had NO
bells, and therefore no belfries, there
were no spires. When bells were first
used to summon worshipers they were
small and were suspended in small bell
turrets or bell cots. After large bells
were made high and rich and imposing
steeples were erected for their recep-
ton. Communities We'd with each
other to make them as magnificent as
possible and in the number of bells
they placed in them. They seem in
early instances to have been placed at
the west end of churches, probably in
continuation of the custom in vogue
before they were required of placing
strong towers there for the purpose OF
defense. Eventually, central towers
were adopted, in cruciform buildings
especially. These combined the pur-
pose of belfry, with the addition OF
vast open space in the interior, which
gave light and grandeur to it. Small
edifices may have been content with
low conical spires or spirelets in these
remote times; but, as years passed,
succeeding builders made them more
and more pointed or needle-like, and
generally of the same height as the
towers on which they were placed.
Every church-tower was either finished
with spire or intended to be so fin
ished at future time. London when
seen from a distance is said to have
presented the aspect of a forest of
spires. There were particular laws of
construction always carried out, which
need not be described except to men
tion that much of the sober, soaring,
light and picturesque effect Of their
outlines is the result Of the clever
treatment of the transition from the
square of the tower to the form of the
pyramidal octagon. Recorded particu-
lars concerning their erection are ex-
tremely rare; but more frequently in
old church wardens' accounts there are
entries in which mention is made of
them. For instance, the church-ward-
dens of Ludlow recorded in 1915: ''In
prints payd for key to the dore that
goethe up into the stiple lid" And
again, in 1850: ITO Thomas Season
for gowinge up into the stiple il. wyndy
nyghtes to save the glase ther in. the
wyndowis. xd." The materials used
differed according to the locality of their
erection. Besides stone and timber,
covered with lead, we have examples
covered with states. and others with
oaken shingles. This last covering is
seen only on the spires of village
churches in our southernmost coun-
ties.-Chambers' Journal.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-23
CareIessness of Druggists.

Zone reason why many medical men
who would willingly discontinue the
practice of dispensing their own medi-
cine continue to do so," says the Lon
don Hospital Gazette, lis because they
can not be absolutely certain of having
their prescriptions accurately made
up. Some time since a prescription,
containing a given quantity of a sub
stance easily measured by analysis,
was sent round to a large number of
chemists all over London. The result
was that only in very small proper
ton did examination show the right
quantity to have been dispensed, the
variation being from twenty per cent.
above to fifty per cent. below"
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-23
VOLUME XVIII.
MY MOTHERS VOICE.

Nv mothers voice 1 have not heard
For many long and weary years;
Deaths winter came, and like bird
She sought a cline unstained with tears.
IT'S said we never can forget
The things on earth we hear and see;
Though dead they seem TO linger yet
Within the book of memory.
And when the curtain rolls away,
The curtain OF this earthly night,
Like hill-tops at the dawn OF day
The hidden past will come to sight.
May il not be ere behold
The city where the saints rejoice,
That shall hear through mists OF gold
The echoes Of my mothers voicel
Will not know il as did
When but babe it hushed my sight
When IN that gentle bosom hid
slept to its sweet lullaby
II IS hope cherish fond.
A hope that makes me here rejoice,
That in that blest life beyond
Again I'll hear my mothers voice.
G. w. Crofts, in Inter-Ocean.