davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-25
XVII.

Stun, Stumbers, entihlissen w..r
uns gu irseno @as !" ia3te bier Ooer
iunf Sage ipdtsr 81ron &eowib am
Sdlub bes Dsieuners. uSDaten mir
nidt in ben Spritsn spn Saint' Aubain
auf bic Gberiaso sebsn? Oie Damsn
tDnntsn uns gu 8esen fctsen; In ben
@uiaen oes SaloHss BON 9unanbape
tDanten mir fribfiiden ur,o MIR Mir
ben in bieIer bibidm @esenb IN
Besleitung erfabrener Sd3er einen &c.
mubreidsn Sag erleben."
@raf StumbsrS iab gu isiner Srail
biniiber.
vSR's Dir redt, eia iD..h' fleines, III.
figes Nbenteaer 2" feug er fie.
Nadldiig blidte tie auf uno iagte in
etpas eelanepeiltem Con:
u1m mas banoslt es fh?"
Run" nerlebte Der Baron, Des
banoelt fih nm cine Sasb IN ben 6Or
fen BON Saint Ailboin unb 6unanbabs
boo mir realih bic 3uinen bss GdluI
les Der 9Obans bsiudt baben."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-25
bf. BRtNkEY
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lteberHifiiger 6aarmu6s auf INNER
entfernt.
xret.-Bcmpblet uub ssraaefurte feel uah ieoer ab,
brefe qeianht. 4le GoninItatinren, oh per Ycft poer
ober ufhnbIth ais psrtraulihe BfitfbeiIdngen unb pri'
patim anseiebeu.
Or. BriuIep, NinneopoIis, .9tinn
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01
THE PENNANP Is JACKsoN's.
Meeting of the Managers of the state
Baseball League

The meeting of baseball directors
of the State league held at Lansin. yes
terday was attended by Frank W. Hine,
II. W. Beecher and Il. Allen, Of tins
city. The question of the pennant was
settled by awarding il 10 Jackson and
the disputed games were also settled.
Two of the Jackson games were thrown
out on techncahties and the game that
Saginaw wished 10 claim from kalama-
100 the day the latter club disbanded
was thrown out. Grand Rapids
forfeiis the first disputed game with
Greenvllle and is awarded the second
game that was ended IN confusion on
account of the umplrlng OF Yak and
Stellberger The league viii start Outnext
season with seven clubs, ManIstee being
added 10 the present league, and II Is
expected that there Will be three more
clubs added by the time the season
opens. Directors Maher, of Saginaw,
Clapp, of Flint, and Cobb, of Jackson,
were appointed 10 act as a commit
tee on organization. The salary
limit was lett unsettled, there being
a tie vote on that question. Four of
the clubs voted for a $500 limit and
four for 500. Another assessment of
SO for each club was levied for the
purpose of settling up some small debts
and purchasing a suitable pennant.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01
THEY LET HIN ESCAPE
rwo f0ong Ass C4Ptors BargiAs @ns
Ae SsSts Away

"Wednesday night a. Chas. Higgins
VAS leaving the residence ot- Walter
McNitt. OF Sc Ffth-st., = Little after III
o'clock he saw a man trying - open
the blinds al 5 sde window oi the
house. lie made dash Al the fellow
but did no. succeed Ia getting hlm. lie
waited s short time ana the fellow
came back 70 Try the window again ana
thls time II gg.ns lad hold Oh hm and
q scurie followed.
Mmie the night was going Or two
Young men Who lived near by came to
Hggn, AID and the Would-be burg.af
was 0ferp0aered. The two young men
SAID that they had seen the fellow try
ug u break ln their fathers house and
were watchng for nm when they heard
the row. Higgins turned the prisoner
over - them and they started for the
police station. Yesterday morning
when Ihgs AS inquired at the police
station about the matter nothing had
been heard from such q man. The two
Young fellows SAY that they let ham -
after bringing hlm part way u head
quarters, bat the police think that the
fellow made fight for il and got
away from them. The young men i've
near the corner of flith-st. and Broad
way. bat As II WAS late last night before
these facts were learned. the names OF
the two young men could not be
asceTtalned.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01
A PLEASING EPISODE
The Assastste - ~ aga Mcdowell Testify
a. gaslr EsSsela aad ResPe<t

The eslt8I.4l rooms ot the IEIEsRAN-
HERALD were the scene yesterday
III i very pleasant episode. As
= elsewhere snn0enee4 Hugh
Mcdowell, VINO a. oae of the
founders of she Tslsgrass, subsequently,
A. one of the editors after tie consol-
daron With the Haals, and more re-
Gently a. managing editor. has been
With the paper foI the past hye years
and upward, sewers his connection
with IL with this issae. During that
time bis ackno~ledged ability; his thor
ough proficiency ln every brauch OF
newspaper work las modest gentle
manly oeuleanoT. and his KIND ana
cons defan treatment ot those WHO
came in contact with hlm, won tie
warm friendship and h'gles. respect oi
ali hls associates. When, therefore,
L was proposed by some
one u present hlm with
Sd ght testimonial cf regard winch he
could preserve A memorial, the sug-
gest.0a met with instant adoption.
stockholders, the members Ot the busl-
mess office. the editorial rooms, even
the printers joined in the movement,
and a. an outcome an elegant gold
headed cane, suitably inscribed, and a
diamond PIN We're procured and pre-
sented 90 hlm.
The presentation occurred yesterday
afternoon. All the members OF the
editorial and reportorial forces as
sembled IN the editorial rooms with the
Osteus bic purpose of having a photo
graph taken. One OF the force engaged
Mr.. Mcdowell in conversation, while
the other members of the establish
ment gradually dropped IN. When all
had assembled, George b. Catln, one
of the reporters, stepped forward with
the cane and pm in hand, and said:
"Mr. Mcdowell: AsyOu are about 20
leave the managing editorship of this
paper, we, who have been so long and
50 pleasantly associated with you, de
sire 10 express our sincere sorrow and
esteem at parting from you. Words
are vain and empty things, and when
ever we desire TO express our regard,
| our sympathy or our loveIn the strong
est possible manner, they invariably
fail Us. Allow us then by the pTesenta
| ton of these little tokens TO express our
heartfelt regard and esteem for you a.
a man, journalist and a friend. May
this cane support you in your declining
| years better than we have supported
you as an editor, and may this little
heartsease be continual reminder tC
| YOU of the warm hearts and friends you
leave behind in the Office OF the TELE
GRAM-HERALD. AS the diamond dew
drop nestles secure among the petals OF
this little flower, beassured that a warm
and loving remembrance of you vii
always remain in our hearts"
The surprise of the recipient wai
genuine and complete. Rallying him
self as we'll as he was able, he briefly
thanked the donors, and expressed IN
appreciation of the gift and of the
feeling which prompted 1t. The as
sembly then gradually disposed, eacl
participant carrying away with him ;
strong and lasting impression OF tn
genuine feeling by which the incidea
was characterized. Meantime tn
news spread, and each of the even
ing papers contained kindly writer
notices of the event /nd well deserved
tributes to Mr.. McDbwell.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01
BAD FOR CoUGHLIN.
A witness who says He Asked Him to
Lick Crouin.


CHICAGO, Oct. 3I.-During the after
noon session in the Cronin case John
W. Sampson, better known as Major"
testified that, accompanied by a young
man named William Lynn, he went to
see Dan C0ughlin about two years ago.
Witness went at the request of John
G. Garritv. Whom ne met Coughln.
the latter greeted him cordially, and
said: 81 would ike very well % have
YOU meet CrOnin some night and give
him a good big licking. Beat hlm."
Witness was not inclined 10 carry out
COughnn's wish, but prom scd to
confer with him further on
the following night. lie never
met Coughhn after that. Under
severe crOss-eNamnaton by Attorney
Forest, the witness admitted himself to
be a gambler, passer of counterfeit
money. rObber, shcli-workcr, and ex-
peUeuCed IN almost every form Of
crime except murder. that he had been
arrested many times and spent more or
Jess time n iaIls and houses of csrrec-
ton.
At the conclusion of SIMPSONS eK-
cmnaton the states attorney asked
the Judge for a writ of attachment on
the person of John G. Garrty. II be-
ing obtained. Wm. Lynn, p pal of
~ampsous. was called 20 the stand.
His test monv consisted of a corrobora-
tsou 0f the meeting between Sampson
and CsughHn. at which Coughln re-
questod sampson 10 "sUg' Ir0nn.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01
SPIRITS O. THE Vastly DEEP.
Ditto other Places Duly Celebrate Hal
loWe'en.

The wicked spirits who rule the world
on Halloween were abroad in the city
last night, and the air was full of mis-
chief. The man who went home at a
late hour without tripping over num-
berless obstacles and saving his nose or
Adams apple upon misplaced clothes
line was in great luck. Indoors all was
mirth and gaety Numerous balls were
in progress IN differeut parts of the
city and Halloween parties were the
rage. No place IN the city was more
given up to gaiety than the "Nen-
DOME" and it was there that the
sprites played their maddest pranks.
The handsome halls were beautifully
decorated for the occasion and the
spacious diningrOom was cleared and
given up 70 games and dancing. In
one corner gypsy tent was pitched
and fortunes were told by every con
ccivable method. The young people of
the house arranged themselves in
varied and fanclful costumes. The
festivities kept up until a late hour,
and the evening will be a pleasant rec
objection TO all who were present.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01

c. ". Higby, the agricultural dealer
on Ellsw0rth-ave., made an assignment
yesterday to Chauncey W. stone. The
assignment nciudcs the stock of goods
a. the store and q farm n Byron town
SHIN worth 5000. HIS debts amount 10
about $1,000. besides a debt which is
secured bv a mortgage on the farm.
Highly has been in business here about
one and one-half years.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01
1T WOULDN'T WORK
An Attempt 70 Run an Engine with Low
Wster- Fafsl Results

GRsFrox. Nd, oct. 3l.-An attempt
to RON = tlIeshmg engine without water
resulted 10 fatai explosion twelve
miles east # here tas morning.
Charles Crttcueen wss blown tYpieccs.
stranger from ~t Paul had both ewes
burned olt and an arm and Ieg broken
ana w probably de. tlri bad
hath shoulder blades and one leg
h-0 ken
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01
WHAT 1T WOULD COST.
How the Addition to the Judges Salary
Would be Distributed.

One of the chief objections to an in
crease of the salaries Of the circuit
judges has been the increaseof the rate
of taxation. The increase proposed
would amount to $4,000. The rate of
taxation would be nine cents and two
mills per thousand dollars. and it will
be seen from the tables that in round
numbers the city would paySl725 while
the country towns would pay only
1925. Only one township would pay
more than 500.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01

The human body f. tie nearest approach ~
perfection except DT. Bulls Cough syrup
n vou s1Ter with pain in the back. and
limbs faka n cfs. a-d biz -aLTat--n OIL.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01

STFTNWAY Piano 70 frst-Clase orde
r taken a. once VIII De sold Tor sZ5
cash
FL. ~rHwANK s Music store,
us FultOu-st.. near D.rIs on 81.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01

The attorneys for Emil Gosch are
preparing the record OF MS case in
readiness for reviewing It in the Su-
preme Court. The record VIII make q
printed pamphlet of about one hun-
dred and twenty-five paEes.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01

There w.l ~ special meeting ai
o1r d VISION room. ou Sunday. Novem.
bor At f0 O'Clock -. m fr a-
strlrt1os eorA ei nfv Tf'
r. NolKERr g.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01

copy for our nickel want ads must be delv-
! cred at the Office by noon saturday. None
takel- after lZO'clock
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01

NTrTFT s6s not eKceedfnr fve lines in
y length. viH hf taken for publication in
sunday iegrau,- -HernIf. Noon -sfgrdaT
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01
EIlIlI1EIKEIL1

90 Fsfah--. r.-aesfs Flssa- = Hsas-h...s ssss-
b. John RoLk. s. spFiag So Ilseala nssss sises
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01

.1 street. from the east line
Ify 20 Grand Rapids. Mich.
Total Collection Total
ent. Fees. Amount.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01

One n the largest audiences of the
week was At smiths Opera Hwsc last
evening. That tho enterta nment
gwen was apTrec sted, wss drmDnsira-
ted by the loud app.ausf frequently
heard. A grand matinee VII be gwen
tomorrow afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01

In the notice Of "The Fugitive" omis-
sion was made ~ very attractive
gpecialtv-8 Span sh dance performed
bv Kate ToueTsy. She IS clever and
graceful kicker, and the audience gave
tribute In hearty encore.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01

Very handsoms and attractive litho-
graphs are being FnumcrousIv scattered
about tho city announc ng the engage
mcnt Of Cue Hll's great speciality show
at Redmond ali 81 next week. Seats
are now On sale at the theater.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-14

only to rival the best ships of Eastern
make, but to stand among the two or
three fastest vessels of her kind sfoat.
1t is indeed notable achievement for
the Bay City firm, and sets the State in
the foremost ranks of the world in this
line. With dozen ships like this and
others of the several classes being con-
structed, our navy will be thing to COM
mand respect at the hands of the nations.
If few of these vessels should turn out to
be as exceptionally good as this one of
Pacific Coast build, the best war-ships
afioat will hesitate before locking horns
with them in deadly combat on the high
seas. Such chips will fittingly honor "Old
Glory" as they carry her starry splendors
into the waters of the world, and faunt
her brilliant colors in the breezes of all
ports. Let the good work go bravely
on, and let the Coast have due recogui-
ton in the building OF the new American
Navy, destined to equal the achieve
ments of Paul Jones, Decatur and Win
slow,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-14

A New YORK paper says that out OF
1OO,O 900 people who cross the Atlantic the
loss of life is not so great as among lOO,'
600 who travel between New York and
Pittsburg by rail. Yet timid people who
would consider that they had almost bid
a last adieu to life when they board a
vessel for sea voyage, are as joyous and
unconcerned when they start on long
trip by rail as if there were no risks to be
run. The fact is that it is only seasoned
travellers and old sea-dogs who feel per-
fectly safe when they go down to the seain
great ships. They know that the chances
of accident at sea are as to SO in their
favor as against people travelling by rail.
lent it in one of Marryat's delightful nov
els that the conversation occurs between
Ben Bowline and Bill Foretop during
tremendous storm? 1t is their watch on
deck, and they are crouching under the
weather rail. 81 say, Bill" says Ben,
"this is tough one. How pities them
poor people ashore who hain't got no
good chip under them during this fearful
Storm"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-14

THE labor troubles in Germany are
getting serious. The strike of the miners
at Essen for the eight hour concession,
has been met with the strong arm OF the
military, and a number of persons were
killed in a collision. The trouble seems
to have spread over large district, and
the Government at Berlin is anxious
about the outcome. The Emperor has
tried with his personal intervention to
arrange matters and the hints we have
had about his action imply that he has
advised the employers to yield. If this
is true, then, indeed, is the matter
serious. 1t is not the fashion of German
royalty to side with the mudsills; but
perhaps William has clearer insight
into the temper CT the working classes
than would appear on the surface, and is
not prepared at critical juncture like
the present to foment proletariat revolt
that might prove exceedingly grave and
en- barrassing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-14
THE SHARON CASE.
The Appeal Rejected by the United
states Supreme Court.

CHICAGO. May 13.-The Supreme Court
today affirmed the judgment of the
United States Circuit Court for the
Northern District OF California in the
case Of David S. Terry, as appellant, vs..
F. W. Sharon, executor, etc. This is the
sdit brought by Sarah Althea He'll Terry.
The court holds that in the original
cases the citizenship OF the parties being
in different States, and the object
of the suit the cancellation of
the forged ins trument, being one
of the Oldest points of equity
jurisdiction, the case presented was one
of prima-f acie jurisdiction, and if there
were any errors in the original decision,
they must be presented on appeal from
the decree in that case, and cannot be
in this case, which is an ap-
peal from decision reviewing the action
in the name of the executor of the de-
ceased (Sharon). and that the objections
urged to that decree of revivor are frivo-
lous. The opinion is by Justice Miller.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-14
The Essen strike Troub,e.

BERLIN, May 13.-The strikers to-day
tried to prevent the opening the Alte-
base and Sprokhoevel pits. Hussan dis
persed the strikers and made many ar
rests. A man named Hennes, whose
brothers was killed in the riot at Schles-
wig, suddenly became insane to-day and
killed a friend named Bleichart
with a Ratchet. The Golfers at Wal.
denburg Silesia have gone on a strike.
Sixty striking miners of the Prince Re-
gents Colliery at Broheim decided to
resume work to. day, but were prevented
from doing so by their fellow-workmen,
who drove them away from the pits
with shovels and curses. The military
was summoned, and, on their arrival,
sharp fight took place between the sol
diers and strikers, the latter being finally
dispersed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-14
He Claims These are the Facts.

EDITORS HERALD-It seems an utter
impossibility to geta correct statement
published as to the observatory now on
Wilson's Peak. That contained in an.
j. KS" letter on Sundays HERALD is
misleading. The facts briefly stated are
these: Under the provisions of the Boy
den Astronomical Fund, Harvard Univer-
sity caused to be built a thirteen.inch tele-
scope. This was completed about year
and half ago, and erected and used at
Cambridge. Last December, for the pur-
pose of observing the total eclipse of the
sun, which took place on January lst,
this instrument was sent to the Willows,
CAL, and there used for that object. AS
1t is the further purpose of Harvard to es-
tablish this telescope in a permanent OBJ
servatory and maintain it under the Boy
den Fund as aforesaid, when a suitable
site shall have been found, Harvard was
induced to try Wilson's Peak as possi-
BILE site. Accordingly last February the
telescope was taken to the Peak and the
work of placing it in position COM
menced.
The buildings so erected are only de-
signed as eDporary ,a5 the telescope will
remain on the Peak no longer than four
months, when it will be taken down and
removed to Peru. The entire work has
been done at the expense of Harvard and
Harvard furnishes the astronomers in
charge, and the results OF their labors
will be the property of Harvard.
L. E. M.
Sierra Madre. Nav -. 1890
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-14
THE NATIONAL GAME.
The Phillies Fool AnsOn's.
Colts for Once.
SENATORS WHIP HOLSTERS,
The Bean-Eaters Get Nearly Left by
the Boys from Gas TOwn-The
Association Games.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-It took Phil
adelphia eleven innings to defeat Chi
cago in their first game this afternoon.
The game was closely contested through
out. Score: Philadelphia, 4; Chicago,
|3. Batteries: Philadelphia, Burlington
and Clements; Chicago, Dryer and
Farrell.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-The Indian
spolis club was defeated through their
very bad fielding by the Washingtons
this afternoon. Both clubs batted very
hard. Score: Washington, 10; Indian
apolis, IL. Batteries: Washington,
Healy and Mack; Indianapolis, Whitney
and Daily.
Boston, May 13.-The home team
made six runs this afternoon before
Pittsburg had secured one, and then
came near losing the game, through the
errors of Quinn and Kelly. Score: Bos-
ton, Z; Pittsburg, 5. Batteries: Boston,
Clarkson and Bennett; Pittsburg, Staley
and Miller.
New YORK, May 13.-The Giants re-
turned to the home grounds to-day, and
played their first game with the Cleve-
lands this afternoon. Both clubs made
plenty of errors, but the New Workers.
made theirs at critical times, which
counted heavily against them. Score
New York 7, Cleveland s. Batteries /:
New York, Hatfield and Ewing; Cleve-
land, Bakely and Snyder.
ST. LOUIS, May 13.-The st. Louis
Baltimore game was postponed. Rain.
| ASSOCIATION GAMES.
KANSAS Cry, May 13.-Kansas City,
g; Columbus, Z.
| LOUISVILLE, May 13.-Athletics, 1
Louisville, 2. Game called at the end
of the seventh inning on account Of
ro;p
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-14

Mr.. M. WHALING, member of the
Board OF Education, is undoubtedly a
gentleman who has an appreciative
mind and judgment that is judicial and
impartial. The Times publishes letter
from him in which he, doubtless with
great Justice, enlogizes one of lis
editorials. The same day he sent this
very appreciative letter to the Times, he
com plimented ourselves in the highest
terms upon our Sunday editorial. Now
this is what we call nice. The news
paper man always hears from articles
that tread upon anybody's toes; but it is
rare that he ever gets unstinted praise
for anything he does from superior minds.
Let the journalistic fraternity doff its
dilapidated sombrero to Senior Whaling.
He has inaugurated new era, one
which promises TO ensure the profession
a need Of taffy as well as growls.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-14

New YORK, May 13.-Detectives from
the District Attorneys Office to-day ar.
rested Geo. M. Storrs, son of Emory
Storrs, of Chicago, on charge OF black
mailing, preferred by his wife, Eileen
Storrs, who is 81 id to have received
a scurrilous letter from Storrs, dated
Chicago, February 21st. An indictment
was found against him. While he was
waiting to plead, papers for divorce pro-
ceedings were served upon him. De-
sertion and cruelty are the causes
alleged. Storrs was committed to the
Tombs Prison in default Of 81 900.