davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20
horticultural Meeting.

The West Michigan Horticultural
Society viii hold It's June meeting at
Grand Haven on the sixth, seventh
and ghth of that month. one of tine
especial attractions Will bo au address
hv Prof Bailey, of Cornell University,
on what he saw on his recent trip
through France, Scotland, Norway and
sweden. iD the interests of advanced
horticulture. Prof. Bailey Is a native
Of south Hlven.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20

Entire new show at the above theatre
this week, embracing some Of the lead
ing lights of the vaudeville profession.
4 new departure VIII be organized, pre-
seutug the extravaganza English fox
chase Ladies in brilliant costumes. \
dazzling oiio performance VIII termi-
nate with the laughable comedy, "Over
the Garden Wall" \ hearty welcome
~ visitors.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20
1IasOnic Notice.

a special communication of Grand
River lodge No. 81, +. q A. NasOns, will
be held at Masonic hall ON Tuesday
morning, May 81, at 10 o'clock, for the
purpose of assisting at laying the cor
ner stone of the Masonic Home. to
which all master Masous in good stand
ng are cordially invited to JOIN with us
ON the occasion. BY order OF the W. NJ.
J.. 4. RoDGEns, Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20

"Nice weather is coming" and in
Economy lies Wealth." and you can
save lots of money 10y bringing your
Spring clothing for renovating, repair
ing and pressing to the Eagle Steam Dye
House, No. - Canal-st., where all such
work is done in first-claSs style, and at
the lowest prices possible.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20
Lobstcrs at Dettcnthaler's.

A special sale OF Bed Room Suites for
this week only at the star Furniture
company, 109 South DivsiOn-st. Special
inducements are offered. Here is a
splendid opportunity ran economical
nprhOn.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20
SONS OF AMERICA.
ar,as- of tb- order Instituted In Thi,

auods- % th- order Instituted In This
city
A lodge Of Patriotic sons II America
WIS INST tu-cd az Fks hal Saturday
evening. officers were chosen as fol-
lows.
Past Pres-dert-C F. Fairfield.
Prrs,dent-nr. u. r Welsh.
Nfee President. 3D. Harvey
Master 0f Forms amt Ceremou .es--F
4 Temple.
Recording Secretary DR. TT " Cat
in
Francal Secretary Willard Brig
ham
Trra1ifrer-W L. Wr-te.
Dordurtor- John +. F.nuegan.
Crlter Cuari-T. = r1upk
Trrstees-C " tt8gucey, ". T.
WHITE. Ur. III. *. Catlu.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20

A special sale of Bed Room Suites for
this week only at the Star Furniture
company, l09 South DiylsIon-st. Special
inducements are offered. Here is a
splendid opportunity foran economical
person.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20

We have a nice assortment Of black
brown and ecru Hats, in the latest
shapes. at prices ranging from 30 cents
10 500. ADAsIs & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20
Fresh Frogs at Dcttenthalcr's.

All kinds of Canned Goods and Bot
tie Rellshes at Dettenthaler's.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20
BUSINESS BREyITIES.
Salt Water Fish at Dettcnthaler's.

Dettenthaler is the leader in all kinds
Of fish merchandise.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20

Brook Trout at Dettenthaler's.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20

Prices way down, for make the best
cabinets for only $50 a dozen at t2
Canal-st.
THIELE's PHOrO Rooms.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20

ccS ar FIJI ~Fsu.~r.
If5 Moaroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20

Babies pictures. cabinet SIZE, only
81 so a day at - Caaai->t.
TmFrE's PHoro Eoosis.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20
Fish Luxuries at Dettenthalers.

Fresh Lake Fish at Dettenthaler's.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20

Don't disgust everybody by hawking.
blowing aud splitting, but use Dr. Sage s
CataTrh Remedy and be cured.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20

Julia Marlowc has closed her season,
which atthe commencement wasvlewed
as partially experimental rs she was To
traverse much new country. Her man
ager, ARIEL Barney, Is elated, rs ms
books show balance on the right side
OF over Sl5,OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-12
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Secretary of War Proctop's illness Is not serious
 Ex-Congressman Rice, of Minnesota, died
 yesterday, aged 7A. John F. Kinney Mason, of Boston, failed yesterday. owing e17,OO0 The French Senate has passed the Panama Relief bill with amendments. Ernest J. Golf, of Unionvule, N. Y., was drowned yesterday in Buffalo harbor. Col Abbott Clark was elected Secretary l of the Home Market Club of Boston yes ] terday.
 Wilkie Coliins' illness is even more seri- l ous than at first reported, and he ts not ex- peoted to recover. Wm. H. Biodgett, of Wisconsin, tho prin- | cipal examiner in the Patent Office at Wash ington, has resigned. Chief Justice Fuller is in Chicago and | will remain several weeks trying casee be- l fore the Supreme Court A fire at East Corinth, Me, yestesday
 destroyed drug store and other bundingA
 causing total ioss of about e2o,0oO. l ". G. Rannells, of MoArthur, Ohio. has
 bean appointed an Assistant Attorney Gen. l efal of the Department of Justice. 1 Russell Harrison left London for Para g to attend the reception Of President Car
 not of Franco which takes place today.
 The steamer Crystal City was sunk In
 the Saline River, 60 mikes from St Louis, 1 yesterday Tho passengers and crew were l saved.
 l Foster Wetis. aged 17, and George Hussey, aged IA were drowned yesterday at Oakland, Me, while bathing In Messalons- | kee Lake.
 Miss Laura NJ. Ashdown, St Louis 1 society belle and niece of ex- Congressman
 Stone has filed of breach of promise suit
 for $50, GOO at Kansas City against E. F.
 Alien, son of wealthy Kansas City man.
 Tuesday night Allen was married to Miss
 Julia Riddle, daughter of fex-Congressman | Riddle of Tennessee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-12
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
An Allegheny Yonng Lady Mnre1ss .
 Wealthy EreMchDaan.

An Allegheny Yonng Lady Mnre1ss .
 Wealthy Frsnchnaan.
 PIrTsHeRa, Pa, July 12.-Yesterday Miss Clara Brownlee of Allegheny City, ana MT. hippolyte Schaffner, of Paris, France. were united In marriage at St Andrews Catholic Church, Allegheny.
 The story of their courtship Is highly TO- mantic, the place of their first meeting being iu the house of mournlng
 MT. Hippolyte SchaYner is a Frenchman by birth and a man of immense wealth. He is widower and well advanced in years. A year ago Mir. Schaffner's son, aged about 36 years, came to America on a pleasure trip In his travels he stopped in Pittsburg and became acquainted with Miss Brown loe. It was case of love at first sight. The young man was especially devoted in his attentions and tho announcement of the wedding day was anxiously awaited by the friends of the Brownlee family.
 Unfortunately, just at this period, the young man contracted . fatal illness and in just one month after their first meeting, Mir. 6chaffner, Jr, lay a corpse in the house of his betrothed. The young lady accompanied the remains to Paris.
 After the funeral Miss Clara remained for several weeks the guest of Mir. Schaf. ner, Sr., and returned home the affianced bride of her dead lover's father. Miss Brownlee's family arc not people of wealth but are of marked refinement and culture The bride Is strikingly beautiful and well adapted to gracefully adorn the luxurious home which awaits her in Paris. The church was crowded with invited guests. The happy couple will visi. Now York city and sail for Paris on the 18th. The groom Is a leader in both financial and social cir cles In Paris.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-12
It May Break In the OrdoY.

CINCINNATI, O., July 12-Thero Is trouble in the Ancient Order of United Work men in Ohio that threatens to disrupt 1t not only in Ohio but throughout the United to say that 1t will destroy confidence m all similar beneficiary organizations in the United States If the action of the Grand Lodge of Ohio as directed by the Supreme Lodge of the order IS persisted in. Tho proposition Is to repudiate, 90 far as Hamil- ton County is concerned, and tax all of its lodges, winch include one-third of all the membership of the State, out of existence If such a thing is legally possible those who join such orders have no security and can have no confidence in them In the fu- tUre.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-12
Tho s.EIllinR" of Il.

"Milled -soap," said the soap agent when asked Go explain the4legend which his sign bore, "Pure Milled Soap, "that is whore the difference bctween common kitchen and toilet soap comes in.
 ''Soap, you know, is q composition of tallow and various Ives. TosmpnHfac- turc the common yellow variety. Known as laundry soap, these ingredients arc boiled together. with the addition of rosin, and, when cool, cut into the Ordi- nary bars. That is the end of the pro- cess. But, in making toilet soaps. WIG go very much further We mill it.. It is simply that to mako tho finer soap the ingredients must be better mixed into each other and the cake made harder obtained, and the cake does not dissolve nearly so rapidly. To start with, we take better quality of tallow for this toilet soap and don't use rosin at all. Owing to the use of this better material the mass coming out of the boiling kot- tic from which these bars are cut is 0 pure white.
 are thrown into the mill, where they are caught up between rollers, not on a very different principle from that of the house. wife's clothes-wringing machine. They come out in Slivers, or shavtng-like strips. Then they are fed into a hopper something like two feet square, under heath which Is a continually revolving screw. which forces them down through rectangular opening, adjustable as de- sired. From this, driven by the pressure of the screw above, issues long, solid, closely compressed bar. It Is laid upon 0 table. cut into its required lengths, and, with the use of die, stamped into it's required shape CT form. The color ing matter is added as the soap Is put into the mill. A few drops Is sufficient to tinge a good mony pounds of soap."- N. Y. Mail and Express
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-12
A Slow Earthauake,

An earthquake of the most unusual character, says the Japan Mall, was re- corded on April 1a, in the Seismological Observatory of the Imperial University, Tokio. The peculiarity lies, not in its violence. but in the extreme slowness of the oscillations. The beginning of the shock had all the characteristics of the ordinary earthquake, but gradually the motion augmented until at a certain stage of the quake 1t reached IF mm., but the ground swayed so gently that the house did not vibrate visibly nor were our senses alive to 1t. It took from four seconds to seven seconds to complete one forth and back motion 0 most unusual phenom- enon and one certainly never before noted in the observatory. The motion was almost entirely confined to the hori- zontal plane and mostly south and north, but there were few vertical moments of equally slow periods. This state of things lasted for ten minutes and thirty seconds.
 Prof. O. D. West, of the Engineering College, observed the water in a small pond in the compound to oscillate from north to south. At one time the water level fell about two inches on one side of the pond and exposed the bank. while in another few seconds the water immersed 1t nearly to the same depth, exposing tho opposite bank, and this process con- tinued for @ quarter of an hour. Slow oscillations of this nature have been called earth pulsations. and these usually take place when there Is a destructive earthquake or submarine disturbance going on at 8 great distance. Earth pull sations are known to have caused elow oscillations of the water in lakes. From this fact 1t may not be unreasonable to conjecture that terrestrial or submarine agitation of unusual magnitude has taken place somewhere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-12
The Tenants, Defense Leaaue.

LONDON, July l2. The convention at which the new Tenants Defense League is to be formally organized will assemble In Dublin next Monday, and MT. Parneli will preside. The Irish leaders will hold a meet ing just before the convention assemblies for the purpose of considering MT. Thomas Bexton's draft of the scope and purpose of the new league. MT. William O'Bricn, speaking yesterday of the objects of tho new organization, said that it will accumu- late Q vast fund which will bo used to succor evicted tenants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-12

Yestcrday's Winners aL Monmouth Park.
 MONMOUTH PARK. July 12-First raco, free handicap sweepstakes, H mile-tay E. Dec l, Benedictine 2, Fatzroy B. Time, ;311
 Second race, purse, Sl mile-St. James 1. Ravelo 8, Mucilage 3. Time, 20
 Third race, Monmouth Oaks. lH miles Senorita 1, Fides 2, Meriden & Time, 2sle]6.
 Fourth race, Monmouth Cup. 1% miles NrenN l, Raceland 2 Tima, 8t10 Two starters.
 Fifth race, purse, A mf1e-Vivid 1, Spec tator 9, Adolph 3. Time, l,17A.
 Sixth race, handicap sweepstakes, mile My Fellow l, Cynosure B Bellair & Time. 1 AS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-12
Rev. 0. H. Smith May Resume worb-

BOSTON, July 12-The Rev. c. Hudson Smith, who wandered away from heEe March last has returned aud held con ference with the officers of Pilgrim Church. They state, that from his account of himself and that of My. Campbell, his brother in-law, who wont to San Francisco to accompany him home, they arc satlsfed that MT. Smith was. during the month of his absence, In e state of moro OF less mental alteration of mind. He was able to do some routine work iu San Francisco, but nothing original ca important. He now seems completely restored in mind, and, after brief period of rest, it Is hoped that he will be able to resume his work in hfs Dorchester parish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-12
DEATH BY ELECTRICITY.
Testimony Before the Kemmlor 1sefere
 in New York.

in New York.
 NEW YORK, July 12-The efforts of Lawyer Burke Cockrau to establish the fact In behalf of Wilnam Kenmler, that tho new method of execution Is cruel and inhuman and therefore unconstitutional, was continued this morning.
 Franklin L. Pope, an electrical engineer and an expert Of the Westinghouse Electric Company, was called to tho stand. He had experimented on living bodies but merely from motives of curiosity. He found that n the application of electricity there were different results, some people being strongly shocked while others, with the same cur rent only were slightly effected.
 Witness said that he knew of no method in electrical science by which the reststan ce In the human body could be accurately measured. The human body, for some un- explainable reason gave different resist ances at different times. It was not possible to secure accurate determination by means of the Wheatstone Bridge.
 Tho Westinghouse dynamo used in tho new electric machine, MT. Pope said he was familiar with, and he did not think 1t could generate the force claimed by Mir. Brown. He had read and boon told of parties who had experienced electric shocks, the effect was that the person was generally knocked senseless and the skin severely burned.
 MT. Pope gave contradictory evidence to several other important parts of Expert Browns testimony.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-12
Not Dispo.ca to Surrender Burhe>

BOSTON, July 12.-An Ottawa dispatch says: "An official of the Justice department said that 1t was not the intention of the minister of Justice to grant @ warrant for the extradition of Burke unless the charge Is already clearly proved. Sir John Thomp son IS personally very much opposed to granting warrants for extradltion upon purely circumstantial evidence The applI- cation for a warrant in Burke'e case will be considered in few days as soon as copies of tho evidence taken at the trial have been received.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-12
The Green nlidse Fly Again Re.urnA

PALMYRA, Wis, July 12.-The Green Midge" and what ls thought to be the "Hes- san fly" which sQme twenty years ago destroyed everything in this vicinity has this week appeared in myriads, destroying everything infested by tho insect. Whole acres of potato vines are dead from their ravages, and farmers few miles North of hero arc burning their grain fields. Thus far the corn fields escape. The present outlook b very disoouraging and farmers are despondent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-12
Money Spent at Johnstown.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Mayor Grant has received a letter containing full statement of the general relief work performed in connection with the Johnstown disaster. Tho expenditures to date for relief in the Conemaugh Valley aggregated S1, 700, ,0O0 The number of persona to be fed varied from 31, $50 to 0 present commissary roll of 1000. There are 400 claims to be passed upon by the Commission, which has con tracted to build 400 portable houses. Five hundred thousand dollars Is now in tue hands of the Commission for distribution among the claimants, which means about $10O to each. The sum of s250, 900 has been added to the fund for other counties than Cambria, in which Johnstown Is situated, the largest sum being sent to the Williams port district in Lycoming County.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-12
Robbed Fly HI. Intended Bride.

BUFFALO, N. Y., July 12.-George Whit more, of Rochester son of a wealthy stone dealer, appeared In the police court yes terday asking for warrant for the ar rest of a trio who stole sl, 100 of his money. Whitnore camo to this city Tuesday in conl- pany with 0 girl named Ada Knapp, of Rochester, whom he was to marry last night, and man named Wm. Wolf. Wolf also intended marrying q girl in this city and the quartette had a good time Tuesday. The girl persuaded Whitmore to give her the money for safe keeping. Yesterday Whitmore went out to hunt up 0 minister to marry them and ou his return found that hts intended and her two companions had fled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-12

LYNN, Mass, July 12.-The Morocco Manufacturers' National Association, after a banquet at the Point Of Pines yesterday, held business meeting, choosing the fol- lowing officers: President, J. Parke Pos ties, Wilmington, Del; Vfce-President, Honry A. Pevear, Lynn, Mass; Second Vice-President, w. J. McCleary, Whining ton, Del; Secretary, Charles A. Meurer, Philadelphia; Treasurer, M. & Atkinson, Baltimore; Executive Committee, George L. Roso, Now York; w. s. Nttor, Phila- delphia; Percy A. Seeley, Newark, N. J. .; w. E. Mills, Glensworth, N. Y., Charles Baird, Wilmington, Del. A. B. Martin, Lynn; M 8. Atkinson, Baltimore
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-12

Senator Washburn's Financial Trouble.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 12.-It is said that Senator Washburn has been for 8 year past in fnancial straits from which he has been finally rescued by local syndh cato headed by Charles A. Pfllsbury, the big miller, and Thomas Lowry, the steel car magnate. By this settlement he draws out Of all hls vast milling, banking, numbering and railroad enterprises with fortune of OO,OOO, when 1t was supposed be was worth at loast s3,OOO, 900, and devotes him. self to his political career. "Falr Oaks, his magnificent home, has, 1t Is said, been transferred to Thomas Lowry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-12
Pathological omosr Elected.

EAsroN, Pa-, The American Phelol og3- cal Association yesterday elected the fol lowing officers: President, Prof. Charles R. Larriman, of Harvard College; Vlce- Presidents, DD. Julius Sachs, of New York city, and Prof. J. H. Wright, of Harvard, :, Secretary, Treasurer and Curator, Prof. H. W. Smith, of Bryn Marr, Pa. The next meeting will be held on the second Tuesday of July 1890, at Norwich, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-12
soueht Him Out After tho ws-,

NEWARK, N. J., July 12.-Anne Elizabeth Bertha Wilson Angius, of Tennessee, widow of Confederate soldior, and Jos eph McMulligan, 0 veteran of the late war, who lives at tho Soldiers Homo In Keaf- ney, N. J., were married at the City Hall yesterday by Justice Do Forest F. LozieY. Joseph is 65 years old and his bride Is 43. He met her in Tennessee while the war was in progress, and she sought him out after ward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-12
Watch Chain in a Child's Nostril.

A Watch Chain in a Child's NostFfl.
 FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July 1a-D1. Car- michael. of thts city, was called yesterday to attend the son of Mrs. Eustics Moncure, who was apparently suffering from @ bad cough. Upon examining the child's throat the doctor found part of @ watch chain pro- truding from the nasal canal into the throat To-day tho chain, about six inches long, with an acorn charm attached, was taken from the child's nostril. The operation was successful, and did not injure tho child In the least,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-12
UPR0AR IN FRANCE
M. Laguerre Detles the Cham.
 Der of Deputies.
4 SCENE OF GREAT DISORDER.
He Declined When Ordered to Leove the
 Tribune

The President Leaves tho Chamber and
 the House is Adjourned Until To-Day.
 Lagaerre snluted With Cheers by tho
 Boulangerists-1he Police Obliged to
 Duel-The Now Irish League.
 PARIS July 12.-Tho Chamber of Deputies yesterday was again the scene of great dis order. M. Le Herisse assailed the Govern ment, accusing it of violating tho law by the recent arrests of Boulangerists At An1 gouleme.
 M. Laguerre stigmatized the affair IS a trap laid for himself and friends The High Court, he sad, was parody of justice. H. ...
 The President of the Chamber called M. Laguerre to order. The speaker, however, proceeded, using abusive language against M. Constans, the Minister of the Interior. The President then proposed that the House refuse the speaker further hearing. The proposal was approved and M. Laguel1e was ordered to resume his seat. He de- clined, however, to leave the tribune. An uproar arose and the President left the Chamber, while the public galleries were cleared.
 The sitting was resumed after an hours adjournment M. Laguerre still occupied the tribune. The President thereupon cen sured M. Laguerre and excluded him from the Chamber
 The sitting was closed at 3:l5 D.. m. M. Laguerre detiantly remained on the tribune until 6 o'clock, suspicious that the House would resume business. When ho loft the Boulangerist group saluted him with cheors, which were drowned by storm of misses and cries 'To the river with him." The police were obliged to guard tho carriage in which he departed Several persons wore arrested.
 The Senate concluded It's debate on the budget. During the course of tho debate Baron de Lareinty and Senator Lelievro be- came involved in a quarrel which resulted in the latter sending tho Baron 8 challege to fight duel
 Tho Steele says tho election for members of the Chamber of Deputies will be held in August instead of in September, az previously announced,
 The Journal des Dcbats says that the Com mittee of the High Court recommends that Boulanger, Dillon and Kochefort be ar raigned on tho charge of conspiracy Rgains, the State
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-12
Made LikO Tea.

Have you been to your druggist for a free sample package of Lane's Family Medicine, which is made as simply as tea It is a harmless vegetable remedy for your blood, stomach, liver and kidneys, and an easy cure for constipation, discovered by Dr Silas Lane while in the Rocky Noun tains. Don't fail to call to-day at any druggist for a free sample of this grand family medicine. Large size package soc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-12
Hacked Her With a Raaop.

HAvERHJLL, Mass, July l2.-Yesterday John J. Simonds, aged "A, entered the house of Milo H. Cashman, carpenter, and with razor cut the throat and cruelty gashed the face of Mrs. Florence Cushnan, aged 35, with whom ho had for some time been intimate. Simonds was arrested while he still grasped his victim and was making vicious haoks at her with the razoa 10 Is thought that the woman will live
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-12
UNDERTAKING.

Our UNDERTAKING F .cilitics are equal to any in the state, and fair and honorable dealing guaranteed Night calls answered byi
 John Moriarty, Walnut avenue. John Lynch. 43 Liberty street.
 K. J. Walker, 5I Cooke street.
 R. Ringleburg, Meadow lane.
 Charles O'Connor, 20 Grand street.