davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04
0YEKfAKEN.


Tie ''pzGksk boat OAas 5ells, % ou- oi
fsr early saEaz2er trips ffcA PittsbuFg =
Ciael1latl a couple ~ F@aFs before tl-s
s4F. h44 l-sT1ly thrown 1SE g4as pans
oGt 20 tAs " aeellng ieseu when a ssasis-
M44. z1 se<az<st ~ have eesn 4saiLln4
hsr arrival, haired aDsard accom-
panied - hsa My seI.ed tlcf AA3
|. little xiEl sspsrsatiy sslls i've 9r -
years clG, Nl1sl ae carried lie p - re-
sszaized - some Il ne PsFsons On tns
cael4 deck z4zEils a. "teL Arcaipa.a
Lee. = well znSNa riser gambler. ana so
gr-samasly accompanied ~ his tti2lif
After sapseF the woman ret red - Hef
rosn vale 4z zot iato "a ne of POKER
Ia ths fsrward eaaia and played pretty
ltts fof aisa stakes winning consie~rN
bl.sum. Ab0uz = ocl1cz ths game oroks
~ .aa as rsllred
A. ia break tire next morning. IN q
thick N1iJs tx. the Cht9 Belle zroanded
hard 4ad fast GA . bar solaswaere between
tus mouths 0f the kanaNaa snd blz
SANDY IE was AZ annoying fact certainly,
bat apparently more 80 - Col Lee tnan
% anyssdy else tie Was TOO nervous &c
avail himself of she lucky chance fos
nsrelBz his fellow pAsseu gers.
The Ucttc . lLci 7tApp-8 L-~t "e0- ttN--
well exhausted iu hsr efforts 70 work OF
tia bar. aad her captain deemed ir adVisa
bic - reglenlsh az a WOOD yard near ths
mouth u the SciotO River, which va.
reached ate IA the evening w ood up
made a very AZ mated aad picturesque
spectacle. - hich az the cabin passe gers
of eours1 vent our oa the xuards 10 Ad
ulire By the ruddy iIght OF two great
nr-s Of bitulnluous coal, burning IA irOH
baskets a. the bow or the boat, they saw
a. end sss chaln n Staging daskies carry
IN th- wood on their shoulders from ths
banx 10 tAe boat There was no confusion,
bat everywhere anxious haste, Tor the
I3sge was already over seventeen hours
behind her schedule time
Ia al that excitement. nobody noticed
that among tRs last dArkies u run up the
gaDg plank with loads of wood sas a stal.
Wart white man. who did not belong
among them and who quickly disappeared
somewhere on the boiler deck. - soon as
hr xot aboard Had not his face been well
shaded 0y ais sloueh hat. somebody would
have been certain 70 recognize him as
Ransom Darley. well knowa along the
OHIO River - '"rls Giant FlatbOstman.
Dsrley next appeared on the guards IN
front Of the cabin, where, after peering In
side for few aalautes. be caught a passing
cabin boy, whispered some words To him
and put money IA MS hand. Then he
went below 10 the boiler deck again, still
without attracting any attention.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04

he STOPPED AND KISSED HER, UNREBUKED.
''Ahl You shy fellow" said she. Il saw
your devotion at Mrs. Venator's the week
before your accident But it's no use you
can't expect TO compete with a lord.
They're engaged Tm told. There's moth
ing like living in the same house with a
man if eirl Is bent on hooking him"
Have you heard OF my good fortune ~
said Lord Monterrace q week later.
Eyes" answered the invalid. Il con-
gratulate you. She's a very lovely girl" p"
Early ia April the surgeons said that
Henry might leave the hospital in "A week.
Three days before he was to 60 Lord Mon
terrace invited him TO dinner and dance
to be given the next week by his lordship
at the Pentland.
IF you can't dance you can dine" said
Lord Monterrace, and the doctors shan't
know a word about ii.
Henry attended the dinner and watched
the dancing for an hour from a little ante
room. into which the ladies made Ccca-
sional incursions. At length Miss Bates
peeped in exclaiming. What, the invalid
keeping slich hoursS"
He hobbled from his easy chair and to
her dismay made her accept it.
"You really shouldn't stay another
minute" she said. You look tired out"
"I'u congratulate you and then 20 to
my room"
''Then You saw that wretched newspa-
per this morning."
NO. did not know that II had got into
the papers. heard it at the hospital"
'rB1t you couldn't have heard it there
II had not come out before you left the
hospital"
Lord Nonterrace binsslf told me"
"What mas Lord Montsrrsce 20 do with
II, But now pale you arel Shall fan
you' There, wait till get You a glass Of
wine"
NO. thank You; don't leave me-" he
whispered seizing her gown. Are you
not 10 marry Lord Monterracef"
"No; who could have told you that'
Lord Mouterrace never did I'm sure. lie
is 20 marry -"
Il care not whom be is 20 marry so tha,
+, IS not you" he said. his pare cheeks
fushing. and his eyes searching her face.
Sue flushed in answer ss he went on. - on
know what tried % Say TO yOu two dave
before my accident. Nay ! say e now
Oil Mr Judsoa. not mere; any one mag
come in."
NO. they have gone the dining room.
II pain yoa I win go, but = stay must
speak"
He rose staggering With weakness and
sNctem-ut until he seemed about 10 faiL
Don't attempt - -: Toa'h fall. stay
snd ssy what yOu will. sic ssid,ss she i&ld
hana softly on hss arm - stay BIS iott-r-
ing xsre Ha locked down snd 'sv tesr'
in her syss. Th.n ne steoped and k~,ss
her unr~buksc
'~Whss j. ths resTs apon Witch an -
e,rrr..ulate vo-i and ~ -rn = Lord Non
terrace "a naarryf' - whispered.
Lord Mon Terrace a - wrrT H's'
H,l. The Holts have ban 1viag st - =
ho..I FOR = p past month. Th%r house =
- .hA bsrss ~ the carpenters Tos -
., ~orx-st-sfsts re On iahsTftfus = Ettls
f-r-u.4 z - suosif ss ! say. huf." -th
80 xu,4A-. '-nO.xh sof Toa suS ne
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04


river aud silently passed through the
crowd sad up 10 the casia. Nobody tried
70 stop hin, nor even seemed 10 think that
As had rot done just what WAS right bui
Ia the cabin. as be was going toward the
room that ca bin boy had pointed out -
him. the Captain met him aud laying hi.
hand on MS arm, said ia q tone OF mingled
sympathy and TemOnstrance:
"Ranse, rsmem bsr shes a woman"
Don't oe afsared. Cap'n," replied the
giant huskiiy. I've no idea Of hurting her
There wont DC no fuss
lie tried the door. It was unfsstened.
Starting UP from sleep ana recognizing
her husband she sRrIeked, sprspg cat OF
bed, aud retrssting 10 the farther end OF
the little apartment, cried wildly:
"Don't XIII ne. Rsasel IL wasn't my
faultl l couldn't help it, MercyP'
He djd not seem 10 hear her Very
gently he reached up 10 the upper berth
aud took down the little girl who
a1oke ia alarm, but At sight of her
fathers face, elasped her little arms about
his neck, burrowed her nose into the mass
OF his bag brown beard and seemed con-
tent. With her in his arms he turned
away Then the woman sprang forward,
crying:
Don't take Nellie from me. Ranse
Take me too Forgive me, Ranse. I'll
never. never. do so again. Take me along,
won't you, Ranscy"
He turned and said but the one word
no"
But the way in which he said it made it
seem 10 fall on her like club and she
dropped senseless. He went out and down
10 the boiler deck, where he took OF his
coat and wrapped II around the little one
to shield her from the chilly morning air.
When the boat reached Maysvilie, at day
light, he went ashore sSrrying her and she
WAS sleeping sweetiy in his arms.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04

Col Lee, seated az the card-table and in
excellent spirits now that the voyage
was resumed. had Just passed OUT on
that particular deal. when the cabin boy
leaning over the back OF his chair whisp-
cred sometniug 10 him.
Wants 70 see met" exclaimed the
Colonel. in surprise but speaking low.
'.Yes. -ah On lie boiler deck. sab. Port
side sab -
What kind 0f looking mani"
"Dunuo. sab. Mighty dark out dere
whah ne spokets me. Couldn't reilly see
him. sah.'
The Colonei. rising. excused himself 10
the other participants in the game aud left
the cabin Outside before descending the
stairs GO the deck below he transferred a
revolver from his hip pocket 10 the right
outside pocket % his coat. where II laid ia
bis hand. ready for use he had reached
the boiler deck and gone one-third Of the
way along it. afr. when suddenly. from oo-
hind a pile oe freight the Giant Flat
boafnsn stepped out and confronted him.
The gambler, without waiting for n word
or h0stiis motion. threw MP his pistol aud
fred m the big uasu. Before he could fire
4 second shot the we1pon was torn from his
grasp and he was fell-d - the deck.
The pistol shot attracted attention and =
score Of men came running from all direc-
tions. bur only ore disintsrested person.
the secoud engineer. had seen IL fired and
Knew that whatever might appear from
the present positions 81 the parties the one
ou the deck had been the sSgressor Never
thelsss. nobody seemed desirous OF inter
fering IN the affair Darley's hat had
fallen ofT and several recognized him.
Looking down upon the gam bier az his
What have y0u done with the foolish
woman and my innocent little child'
Where are thew persisted the giant
- don't know anything about EN-,
suaried the gambler
Archibald Zee. vou lis. I hold you rs-
sponsih.e for them Raising bis eyes aud
hooking mon the crowd now surrounding
them the pig Flatbcstmsn" said with =
v,.ce shat seemed 20 have tears IN it.
Men. bal a uttle baby girl that was
a-ar-r than all Che world r0 me. and a wife,
foolish woman. blr [ loved her That
fellow came % NY house when vas away
and got she woman 20 run OF With aim.
ard 20 take N.Y. cnsl3 with her BE was
-~~n bringing them aboard this boat si
Wheeling. yesterday I followed aDd got
aboard sr she wood yard 10 nig GIT ami hers
I've ranght bin Sorne of you know Banse
Dsrl-v. guess and raose .hS DO. Know
shst done lis
"I. I.ook nutf" shouted bali a dozen voices
a, onr- and In she same instant another
pist,l shot 49, e red by re fellow lying on
the deck 90 the mar he had 7vroS ged. Ths
rssral bad managed. unohservat- - draw :
s',ier~in ger from his vest POCKET snd ta
rse ft before he co-Id - seiEei. Buf -
had not been sbie to tske effective ain
snd he shcr ahi ne harm to DarieY. Ii
FL bis fsfe however
The now infnrfsted zfsnt s-ised him b7
ere snkI-. ~ riea aim over tse edge "a
thr deck which A. the Sost was d-er
i,a.n-wss noe nore taau tro fest ron
tss water. suf here ETsp-udel htFa vita
BIS resd In the riv-r dro~ui1z him a. osis
m a. tcv For a minute - 80 ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04
AXE SHORE a MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
- k4lamazoo Division

THE PoPULAB STEAMER. Troe. TRrANT.
is max klng daily trips from Ptioskcy 10
last Jordan and return.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04

II - Bates ~ers lk - 60 fkGe eartE.
Six ~eeks later as2ry nsau1 nimSef
ss2s al Axs. ss1asSsss Ae4z -afse es
hsa = proved as zcQu4sntzne< VITA s,~s
bates 4Ed w4s II very tEslois foot-
fag sfSk tas yoOBx vcsnan herself soa fer
uaels ts~ naturalist. aa1er whoss Wig
sac = a seeing New fork
~Yoa never looked loseitsr. +" ke whisp-
cred % Ms bates a. they STOOD IA tas
pres 0t Hons
Me- shs sad. 80 Lord M0nteFraee
.sa1 other celebrities have told ne. TIE
lia-s1s ba.e rozSea AT me tonight a. gently
~ sucking doves. Can you guess What =
the cbsDgs that has w0N ali these CON til-
uaeotss'
Iney were nov ia corner alone, she IA
a low chair, ne On = small sofa az her side.
He looked boldly into hsr fsce 9Etn shs
felt baif annoyed
Don't stare AZ me 80 hard" ske sAld
With a httle yexzd frosn. and then, deno-
lag danger In his esss, she added indeed
you're dul DeE'J you see how duA my
eyebrows areS l str0ksd them ~i'h a
burat match whIie playing sableotE ettd"i'
with the children alter ci2DeT to ulgnt,
and forget Il until reached here. Now
don't dare touch them lest l smudse my
hose and forehead"
To me- you are quite lovely enough
without The aid Of burnt matches"
Isn't that rather stupid compl-
meutf'
1T may be stgpid, but 1t is hardly
comp. .!ment 10 can you lovely"
Il wish you would say prstsy things less
seriously"
Il am serious N alt say 10 you ="
Why are you twy hidden away IN - cor
ner " aen everyo ae else r. making ready 70
tear Mr- PrimrcsS read L's poem" bEek=
IN Mrs Neastor at that moment and
Miss Bates ~.e With y look that Henry
could nst quite fat thom.
The Young nah listened unwillingly
10 Mr.. Primrose add then devoted himself
so assiduously to Miss Holt that half tho
gossips present bdgan To stare and tattie.
While walking hn the park on the next
Monday sfternoo4 Henry suddenly beheld
3 pony phaeton dashing AZ hreaAreek
speed toward the press of csrriss sas Ne
faced the macddned keasts, snail blsok
creatures with eats i-veisd 10 thcir n.cks,
and names tosseh in air, spread wide his
arms. shouted, snd seized the briG.es.
The ponies stopped and stood trs mbiAg
but not until Henry had been borEe down
and a sharp twihge told him ina; his leg
was broken. The occupants Of the
carriage were the wife and daughter
Of mis- cousin, partner in the great pub
fishing house, where Henry earned his
bread. AT their direction the young man
was carried 10 n hospital and placed in Il
comfortable partment. Attentions of all
sorts We're showered upon him, and he re-
signed himself with philosophy to a long
confinement. Five weeks after the acci-
dent kindly old maid came with "a basket
Of hot house grapes and a budget of gossip.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04


A. that moment Mrs. Nsnstor a.
nesred VITA Lord Nonterrsce. aud. after
Introducing the I've men. said % Henry
Come air. In going TO present 7ou 70 =
million dollars and, after moments
talk. us l5rdship was left With Miss
Bates
What do vou thiuk of Miss Bates aud
Lord Moutcrrscr'' ssssd Mrs. FsDstor-
She's clever and pretty. and his lord
ship s-rr1gt h1ns ny tfeory thst lorris srs
rzy1ch Ike efrSr men"
Yes f' said Mr. V-aster d0uhtfIfiy,
s-ff Y s-l-v wer- -akfnx Ittle from Lord
Noaf-rrace<s honius qualities and IN
iurinx hfm "a = sho-~-h~ast mean
thar Be shsU m axe Mss Bates Lady Non
t~rrscs Yau know rA>y srs eosa stsyinz
a. fh- Pr andr
y * uois. wh0 rseresented the million
dollars we dark. pr-tty and Eeod TEN
p-red. rsrrz q He--v Induced h@r - hfae
that dszxHnz conaplevions IKE that q
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04

Tst rot hetter 81 Dip consumption.
the greatest -.eurg ~ humanity
-hc hud shan f' trv t' stay =, progress
au Che tr < of tae Erfre. few a-s-
~ - faru..a s most useful rroaneton.
ANTA ARIE, thc king of Crnsrn.r O.
r0U- VIII relieve, aDd a Thorough treat
1enf wlIi eure Nasal fatarrh. to0 often
f.se fss rE0DeT ~ lo1sun. nflo9- rar he
eured hv CAiEEoENIA Cairo Bf-
These remc1Fs are sold ald fgly
warranted ly-Peck Bro 'sat 8, ~ three
for -.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04
Prof J. {. Chambers.
LOOK II ERE FRIE II u,
Are You Sick?

II 50 cali q; PROF =. e. an tMBIE9' LLEC-
TRIO ~AAIIAkiUM and u -i1ItIE. No. %
Washington ave. Detroit. Nirh. where you
can gci cured speedily, permanently ana
cheaply bN electricity property applied IA con
necflon Nlth Electric remedies We .rtat sue
ccssfuily al eases OF hhtUmatisms oci4tita.
iumbaeO Neuralgia. Paralysis, locomoier
AtaNia. Epilepsy. Ap"pirAN bysehteIy.
DrOpsy, Dyspepsia. Piles. Rupture, Strlctufr.
Liver Kidney, Bladder and PROSTATE Diseases,
stomach and Heart troubles. CatarTh. Lost
Manhood. Nervous Debility and all Organic
eai.se.>f>.
4 specialist constantly on hand for treating
Throat anc l.u8g troubles.
Also specialist in skin Diseases tSyphliis.
Scrofua krk~'ls. Ulcers. etc. .snS III private
Delicate piscssrs OF both sizes '-perma-
t,rrtota. nnp0tency. N.uc0cele. Hydroceie,
Ea0eIueSS. ctc.J
rhis treatment is also beneficial IN eases Of
SPIRAL Affections. Ium0rs. Goitrc. Morbid aud
Troubles NelanchoIia. Convulsive Pits. ST.
Ni.us Dance. Nervous. Debility and Exhaustion.
The best and noSt complete Electrical, NGf-
gicai and Medical Apparatus and instruments
Tor treating all classes oi diseases.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04
MLCHICNCEYTRAI
ThL NIAGARA fALAs RO.TE.

fbtiiy. AL others oalls except ~4laAs.
Taking effect sunday. JuiN IL. 1855.
Sits pIEE ears Fuu ga Pacific anc Atlantic kx-
Presses a. and from Detroit -faTior ears r0n
on Lay fgpress and erano Rapids faprpss 80
aud from DelroiI-Dlret't connections made s.C
Deuolt viii a. through trains Hast Tickets
on sale al Union Ticket once. g. Monroe 81.
and al uion depot.
fRED M Bkioes. Gen1 Agf g Mouroo-sL
-. u. kUGGlfs. "a. J.. and 4 AL. lhlcago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04

cyt1s zsszcteE Es2niy os.s tas water Sits
eat sGs ss.< 80 arp AZ Tx t1atooatz24at
ene si<c1 ke11 Az - sas.ly as a soy wo,sl1
= doh HAs2 2ls sxTux<l-s ceased tLs
gFso 80 res41sc ana bls sody sAIak out II
sis4L DarLes tSa<ea LAe ESso. sSx IaIo tie
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04

The shortest line 80 DETROIT and East Ele-
giant parlor cars between Detroit and Grand
Rapids: Trains leaving Detroit l.25 y IN aud
Grand Rapids o.l0 y ~ run daily Other trains
daily except sunday.
A ALseylsT. Ticket Agent. Depot. Gro. ".
MsNspPN, .o So, 1a.@9 ao iiekei AgenA e. Monroe s.
CARPENTfE, Igatfc Manager. J. h. MuI4lEEN.
General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-07-12

Inc UUah wool output for 1889 will BE-
nearly 100000 pounds at prices ranging
from IA to 10 C snts, with an average of 17K
cents. The quality is excellent, owing to
the fine feed secured by May raius. The ex-
ports of mutton have been very brisk, so
that scarcity has been occasioned and prices
will be stiff all summer.
Tho steamer George W. Clyde has arrived
in New York from st. Marc. There are %
cases of smallpox and much fever at st.
Marc. President Hyppolyte and his cabinet
are there and there is great excitement.
Legitimes best friends have left him. He is
at loggerheads with the Froncn minister.
and his soldiers are leaving him every day.
The only thing left him is his men-of-war.
Jeremie, Cages and Jacmel have revolted
against Legitime. He WIS obliged to send
his war ships to quell the instructions al
these ports.
H. d. Miller cashier of the Malta Nationa,
bank at Malta, Ohio, has disappeared There
is shortage in his accounts Of from 49,. 900
to 1000. His father and his brother-in-
law Hon. e. NJ. Stanberry, his bondsmen,
have made g5oi the loss to the amount of
$4,000. Bsfbre leaving he made a con-
fession, and turned over his property and
$4,000 stock in the bank to his bondsmen.
Deputy Marshal Swayne has arrived in
Fort Smith, Ark, from Chickasaw Mount
aims WIN ii prisoners, TWO dead men and
one nearly dead. One of the dead men is
Cornelius Walker, who has been shot 10
times. He was approached by the officer
near Pauls Valley in the Chickasaw nation,
but resisted and shot one of the posse named
Williams who died next day. Swayne at
once returned the fire, shooting Walker Ia
times before he fell dead.
During the last six weeks the Samoan isl
anders have enjoyed a period of quiet such
rs has not been known for many months be-
fore. The native parties virtually declared
truce early in May, and since that time
the political situation Of the country has as
sumed peaceful aspect. The only man-of-
war there now is the German gunboat Wolf,
which arrived from New Zealand June 15
Broomcorn has advanced 500 a ton in the
last thirty days, and the large broom manu-
facturers at Indianapolis are a good deS
disturbed over the matter. 1t willforce the
price of brooms up 25 to so cents dozen
above present prices.
The Canadian government is endeavoring
to convince the administration that our tar,
iff on lumber is too high, and that reciprocity
m this commodity would be advisable
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-07-12
HOME FOR GERONIMO.
He and His Band Will Be Located
on North Carolina Tract.


on North Carolina Tract.
Capt. John G. Bourke of the 3D. cavalry
and Prof. Painter Of Boston, representing
the Indian Rights association, have returned
from trip through the south, undertaken
at the instance of the Indian Rights associa-
ton for the purpose of selecting site for a
future home for Chief Geronimo and his band
of Apaches, and they are now engaged
upon their report to the war department.
These Indians are at present confined in very
cramped quarters at Mt. Vernon barracks,
Alabama, and it is the wish of the Indian
Rights association to provide them with
tract of land containing about 10, 600 acres.
Capt. Bourke and Prof Painter have found
such tract in the Indian reservation in
Swain county, n. O., which Is at present oc-
cupied by about 20J0 Cherokees The Chero-
KEGS are willing to sell, and the citi-
zens of that locality are anxious to
have the Indians come as they believe 1t
will increase the market for their produce.
Geronimo is delighted with the prospect of
removal but is disappointed at not getting
back to Arizona. The government will not,
however, allow him to go west of the Missis-
sippi again, Notwithstanding his protestation
that he wants to be good Indian.
Captain Bourke and Professor Painter will
recommend the removal Of the band, and as
the removal is authorized by the secretary of
war the Indian Rights association will buy
the land for them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-07-12
FIFTEEN BLOCKS WIPED OUT,
A Disastrous Fire Causes a Loss of
$1,250,000 at Bakersfield, Cal

A Disastrous Fire Causes a Loss of
ST, 1,25O,OOO at Bakersfield, Cal.
Fire broke out in the kitchen of N. E. Kel-
Seys house in the same block as the south
ern hotel at Bakersfield, Cal In spite of all
efforts it spread to the adjoining building,
also of wood, and to the Southern hotel
There it spread rapidly, with the result that
every business house in town is burned, be,
sides about 40 dwelling houses, involving
loss of perhaps 81, 250000. The insurance
is 100000. The fire department could MT
begin to cope with the fire, it came
so quickly, burned 50 fiercely and spread SO
rapidly. Thirteen blocks are wiped out. No
hotel, restaurant or business house is left
As soon as the fire sub ided measures were
taken to feed the homeless. The fire came
on so suddenly that there was no time to
save stocks of merchandise. One hundred
extra policemen have been detailed to guard
the little that was saved. Bakersfield Is the
northern part of what is locally termed
Southern California, and has a population
of 5000.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-07-12

The London NeaOS tells this interesting
anecdote in sketch of the late Laura
Bridgman: When Carlyle impertinently
asked, "What great or noble thing has
America ever done9" somebody replied
"she has produced girl, deaf, dumb
and blind from infancy, who, from her
own earnings, has sent barrel of flour
to the starving subjects of Great Britain
in Ireland ~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-07-12

A Belgian murderer named Hoyos will
live in the annals of crime. Fourteen
years ago he insured his wife's life for
100000. A few weeks afterward she
was killed by horses kick, Hoyos said,
but it was proved that he had just pre-
viously bought horseshoe and fastened
it to the end Of mallet. He was man
of enormous physical strength, and there
is little reason to doubt that he killed the
woman with the strange weapon. But
Hoyos was acquitted in the absence of
actualproof.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-07-12
CRASH OF TRAINS.
Two Men Killed and Three Iniure
Near Kennedy N "

Two Men Killed and Three Injured
Near Kennedy, N. Y.
A passenger train, east bound, ON tho New
York, Pennsylvania s. Ohio railroad, and q
freight train came into collision near Ken.
nedy, N Y. Both engines were comp etely
demo ished, freight cars piled up, and the
smoker of the passenger train was forced
engineer of the freight, and Louis Wentz,
baggage master, were killed. Both firemt II
were injured. The only passenger hurt was
Fred Sibley, who had time to jump before
the crash came, and sprained his ankle. II
was very foggy when the collision occu re |.
The blame is sal to rest with the engineer
of the freight who sh uld have waited at
Kennedy for the passenger train.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-07-12
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A Polish Captain Shoots His Wifi
and Then Parades on His Roof.

A Polish Captain Shoots His Wife
and Then Parades on His Roof
Capt. A. Goshinski of the Polish Guards Of
Lasalle, ILL.,, fired three bullets at his sleep
ing wife and then tried to end his own life.
Mrs. Goshinski jumpel through window
and ran to q nei 5hbor's house.
With two revolvers, one in each hand,
Goshinski climbed out upon the balcony of
his house, where he defied the police, and
the fire department was called out, stream
of water was turned on the enraged captain,
whereupon he placed the muzzle of one pistol
over his heart and the other in his ear, and
pulled the triggers. Both he and his wife
are still alive, but have no chance of recovery
Financial difficulties formed the motive for
the tragedy,