davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15
DRUNKENNESS
Or the liquor Habit. pssifivFiy cured
oy Administering Or. UGIucs
Golden specific.

IL cen bc given IN cup of coffee or tea with
out the know edge az thc person taking it. Is
absolutely harm csS. and viii cffrt a VerIra
neut and speedy cure. whether ihe person b. a
moderate dTiuker OF an alcoholic wreck.
Thousands 81 drunkaTds have been made TEN
rerafe men who have taken Golden specific
In fh.ir coffee without their know ledge. and
today believe they quit drinking of their own
free Will. II NEVER FAILS. The system
once fupreznated with The Specific. II becomes
an utffr impoSsibilify f3r tAe liquor appetite
% exist FOR sale by rs. II. 1lBBS. Druggists,
I17 Monroe ST.. and = Canal ST. and Pc X
bros. ~ and ~ MoHroc-si-. GTaad Rapids
MIgh
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15

CHAECFsT FAIF-1n rH71s1ce snf ~ W.
! tfe ~ 5errrr NJ f.f tr-Er 1o1l I9r iaf
C1.urt-tf Ken stste ~ I Eaa. II tfeeeerT,
r-s-e "a thr s-a isg a arae p $50 n
cs- ere tfe~r eEr HaIf Al
rs Is orrr. So su1 fteltef ng.F ksf' p a
ir Eg.rr. - 40 a8t lzs-setl y sir ~ 1re tle
ftrgfens e-rot IS sr~sbr r er tanf ftai.
n1 tn .te ,
tHe s,saf a--t ffr r. 90 Eea-r p "'f7f Ffarn ri
corr ftrk n tFa Hfr H-sna f1-1 hfnt
e.rafT gan ru tes ninetae-fa asg grii,
fa ra.p.s .a fHe f9-re ~ st
1f. rne frar.rE oeEer Hr5 rseo.e ~ rr
esIr ~ .fna - so r.sr.h ttiera'f sf Vhai p fn3i
rIrr.f q. esrs 20 sr1 ~ ssis le-eE -
ta-ef eeoe - pe~ceF O. lsnt 81
tvr eas co M q hf ant
Mlrnrst EaeTu srs ass-rifssa - ioasoFk ~
Tne sr-.ft-s-. eosr ~ . thf s0-lst 80 o7artel
81 aefsr En-.a G4 - fnnr tre -r ~
rsfre eleFpa Wess. srs f.T.tss1fns Forty -
sees less Ffr9r1 ~ llf - ne sIr
re~ sse fen f He-ss ~ 30 rssrtr sfs ~ fae
-la-taF r ffe -r- fs7s- 1rf--e - .'e
eerre fare 7n s1e u-~fe h--SrT ~ " - p fte
r.--er fssrufs~r ~ ESD sr-n Tes rrs-rer - fa.f
e-ar ster End ..r ecsrf Hae rfrs
-r.fr Il snF 20 raasHs f-s-e 81 rea7s - iees -
e.a-@f-1r - -r-rs~eS ~ .ns sez -
Tssf { Grand Rspsds = ~ Hs-1s fs.9
Eff4ff .f@-
ClreaR Co1r Caur sf1nsr.
Een' Coan.g Aieh-
F1EHks swkKTHor7
Hed Cauly. .sl5znt 30 lell9z
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15

TO d uty W ere
conspicuous. lie
we'd u n d @ r
Co III IN o d ores
I rson and
Biddle, and so ac-
ceptably that he
was put in charge
Of an important
part OF the coast
survey, w II i C h
as b begun in
1924 ap1 Hpisbal
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15

pBTOSKEY. EscaNABA AND GLADSTONE
STEAMER LINE.
Tie shortest and cheapest route 20 Escanz-
ba. Gladstone. NeFau' ee and fsbremlug
Boat leaves petoskeg every Monday. N Ne0nes-
day and rdsy.
For freight er Vasse iVer rates apply %
4. " tAfk - Manager
petoskfy. Mich
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15

ORDER or TTBLICATiOS.-Sia; of Nichi
y gan the Circuit Csrsu for the coguiy oi keot
-Iu Chnucsry Al q session - ssid couu held a.
The Count House in the gItv n Grand Rapids, 70
aid county, o.l the second day # March. A. To.
SO Present Hon. William J.. 6roTe, Circuit
Judge
May HutChins Complainant.
Charles y Huichins. Defendant
ln this cause. g. appear 1g fram a'f f1aFi on ne,
that the defendant thHries \. Hutcbins. IS n0i a
of Arkansas. on notion o. IS arc 4 s. sri CON
Fiana s0liClt0rs It j. ordered tai tbe spfsesf
anco of said uo0-roVidcnt 1ricndsri. ihafHt =
Hutrbsns be entered hefeiu within feuF p onls
from TIC date ~ this Orier and in csfe ~ if az
roa arec that De- cflen his answer g. ne til
81 complain irt o. he flied. "a COPY iicTeDi ~ te
ss-re "a ru the C0TnpiEin ant 2 ~o.lciiprs VIII "A
twenty 6avs snef Toe service on hIu 0f . ooFY o.
saI4 tii snd nof lce ~ this or1cr so4 in osisGi
Thereof sad III wiN 10 taken % e'n iessed ~
- ron resident defendant Ana y is itfinef
cred tasf witbln lwenfy days tbe cJfufl' $40
arr "a. 20 nrt'co ~ ttts oficf 30 he pns isne1
ir fIe TC cvr1 Herald. reg srsfer Ifn'tl
uaf shr1 saI rsr~rl.R citing r ssl1 cH1niI aff ilat
- s fcation te crfIugal herfla Onee iu
asca e eek fr sfE sTerfs in success 0n. ~ tfff ne
rafse q COPS of flis order ~ - TerrlHs. afrFed
Or saff rru ifrHf ae.ol l5f 81 eat iH'
aaTs before tic SINE nnrrt l.f -i.a1 f- ls ai'-
VH , cRHFT firrH 1ndgn.
FrarnineH o1-HtersiEret a8d e-Iter a ~ ma
FhAEK 3. CtTfETrEs. IErptT Eaelsfer
vtnn q FsRn.
Crsr f,isinsufa - icItGt
1i-ue e1Tg-Atteet
FEAyE f. CkErE1Es DEPUTY Rsgi0er.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15
The Only NOn-AIcOholic Vegetable Medi
cine put up in Liquid Form
Ever Discoyere

II is not vile fancy drink made Of rum,
poor Whskcy, or refuse li4Oors, spiCef ana
sweetened To please the tastP. but purely
vegetable preparation. made from native Call
fOrnia herbs.
Twenty FIVE years use have demonstrated to
millions of sufferers throughout The civilized
world that of all the medicines ever discovered
Vinegar Btters only possesses perfect ana
wonderful curative effects upon those troubled
with the following diseases, viz:
Dyspepsia. Rheumatism. Caiarrh. Neuralgia.
Headache. B0ils. ScToiula. skin Diseases, jam
dice. Cont, Piles, BihouSneSs, and all other
diseases arising from blood impurities ana as
q Nermifuge IL l. the best in the world, being
death 10 all worms that iniest the human sys-
tenn
II is always safe 10 take at any time, or un-
der any condition Of the system. from old or
young. or for either sex. II Is put up IA Two
styles The old is slightly bitter. and is the
stronger in cathartlc effect. The new style IS
very pleasant 10 the taste. ana perfect medl
1e for delicate women or children. Zach
KIND is distinctly marked on top Of carton.
Many families keep both Kinds on hand. rs
they form a complete medicine chest.
Send Tor beautiful book. free.
Address. Il. II. MCDONALD DRUG co.
81 Washington ST.. y. \. city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15

Washington. Sho
was Miss Lizzie
Pitts Merrill,
dau & hter Of
Charles Merrill.
Of Maine. Sh @
was married TO
Thomas Palmer
forty four years
ago. Palmer is
one Of the very
rich men OF the
United States,
and Mrs. Pal
mer's father left
her a largo fort
une. Mrs. Pal
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15

Nils. wSs taTn
N Ae~ lork city
Her father. Ia
mus Ogden AGiis
Il 4 noto<i man ia
tie busGn = ; >
NofAA lie sent
10 Californi2 II
lSsS aad estAb
listed the cele-
bratel gOldbank.
II : - as ais .
largely interested
ia aiming. and
.foundelthe Bank
lof California. II
1878 he retired.
leaving that in-
Ftiution W it h
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15

to London, is an
@ ttrac tive wo-
man, who Is fa-
vorably remenn-
bered in Wash
ington for the
elegance Of her
receptions during
the term OF her
husbands official
career as assist
ant secretary OF
,the trea sury.
Mrs. New W n s
Miss S Elizabeth
AlcRae, and her
father belonged
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15

ers. snd tas American ressaen1s IN Paris
are le,okiag for~1rd 3 0any brilliant re-
eek<i.saas. OaAss AM a2nnsrs aaxinx tAs
coming se4so1A
Ars Esl1. si2O ~as Ms Elizabeth
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

fbaiy. AU others oAiis cArefi sunday.
Taking tfeet sunday july l5. le,N
Sleeplng gafS rUu on Pacific ala Atlantic IA
PRESSES 30 aua fflm Neiruit fAflof rAIs fUn
oH isas "a press &na ufauo haplas i1ptess 90
aud from Detroit Direct connections made At
DctrHu Wifh al through trains Las. Tickets
on sale st Union Ticket unue. G. Monroe St-
and az nleN depot.
FstD n. hlhsos. Gcul Agi. sG Monroe -.
o. ~. hU0ug.ss a D. and 4 AgI Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15

Jhe thoffesi Uht 10 lfctfrlt aro Ehti. lie
CANT paTlor ears between Detroit and Grand
Rapids. Trains leaving Detroit ID q m and
Grand Rapids BIO n run daily. other trains
daily except sunday
A. AIEQTIsg. Ticket Agent Depot 6E0. ".
MUNsoN. Union Ticket Agent. se Monroe a..
GFo. r. SMITH. Gen. Agi.. Grand Rapids. ~. a.
CARPFyIER. Iraiiic Manager. j. Il. NULllKEs
General Manager.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15

Starch grows sticky common pcV-
fers hsve a vulzsr gsre. Pozz0rl 3 S
the only Complexion P0NScr ntlor use
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15
I AXE SHORE A MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
IL kalamaxpo fpftiloa

A train leaves Grand Rapids for hnogan AZ
] 10 p m. arriving there at 2 p
Through tickets sold 10 principal points ia
the United states. Mexico aud Canada al nion
Ticket ONCE. A. J. rsf7H.
q. J. A. Cleveland. OHIO.
THE POPULAR STEAMER. THOs. FRIANT.
j. making daiiy trips from Pol0skey 10
last Jordan and return.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15

Harsh purgativc remedies are fast
giving way to the gentle acton and
mild effects of Cartcr's Little Liver
Pills. II you try them they VIII GER
tainly please You.
Oh. give me teeth sound, white and
neat,
Oh, give me breath, that's pure and
sweet,
on. give me rosy, hcaithful gums,
Add VIII meet whatever comes;
Whatcyer trouble NAV hefal.
WITH SOZODONT Tn meet them all.
If Won had taken two of Carter IL
tle Liver = s before rctrluC vou would
not have had tat coated tongue ar
bad taste n tae mouth tns morning.
Keep a val with you for occasional
use.
Al 4 -orlrrs Csu@cJ ~ q bilious
state of The system can bc cured -
using Carter's Little iFor PllIs. so
pain, grplng or discomfort attending
their use. Try them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15
ADMIRAL ID. ID. PORTER.
Career of the Ofieex Whom Gen
eraI Butler crlticises.

IA Ae9@a a. AsS oris<as- ssriIiiaat
Asso4a of tEs FoFtsFs- his EathSr IA
Isl<~15- rFessaf Adastral's Career
ffsaa ls<S ~ shs Prsssnf EIas.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15
CHICAGO 4 Wat MICHIGAN TRAINS
= arrlAe ~ and annarI nom Union nrpoL

GnICA AGO 4 MtST MICHIGAN TRAINS
Y arrive 81 and otpgri irom Union Depot
tIIaEI-
lEr. ior Chicago. huskeg9r, Toledo : .st q m
Fast hdi. lor thifaeo. --....-....-T at b iu
o. press iur Nuskt-nu ANA Hafi .....f a-31 . iu
frht - press fpr lhlfHlo ..-.....s u .li1 4 al
foI iaE kapias. BALDWIN. Ludinrton
ANA MaHisIer. .--....... ..........f to IA
For 1883 l.a plds. Baldwin. Ludlueton
and Man stee - nj
Express for MusEtgpn. Grand Haven't sac y B
AHtIAa.
Night EApress from hlrspa ....@ ESQ m
IA press from n as. eEnN and Hart. fin la Il "a
Mali ffem Chicago and Muskerou - Z 8su5 a. IA
press from sraud Haven \ sni b "a
lspress from frIfWaTer. hluskrE + t.ii5 81 ia
laSt Express from Chicago .flu.l5 d In
Prom Munistre LGGiHpfun, Baldwin
AND 1919 Rapids fl0.el m
lfom NaDi,tte LuatuEton. Baldwin, ~ m
-taiiy. fbaily except sunday
Through coaches o. o. cago on S0 a M
train. Through parIoT coach Go Chicago on
.ha = m irin-Nc extra Charge fof sesls
The 80 81 H. train cons Stag 81 day coaches
and smok ef rune through 10 Chicago suild
Through sleepfrs 10 and from Chicago On
night EHpresS trains.
N. a. ttHPrNTFe, Iraffic Manager.
NnlIAn a. 1AFErI. ASS Gen. Pass Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15
TRAIN TIME TABLES.


GRAND RArIns a lNDlANA-lS kfrEcT
" AAs - lsaS-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15

to one Of the oldest families Of Virginia
Mrs. New was married in 1868. She ia
an accomplished vocalist. She has two
daughters, both at school. They viii
finish their education in London. The
eldest, in another year, will make her
debut In society at the English capital
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15

nETK0IT. LANSING a NORTHERN-
II lofaud Rapids a sag nav DWson9 Au
trains arrive and depart from I iuiou Depot
IA - iu IA Lac. Ar. D m b m p M
$40 l0.30 o.a5-Grand Rt pics go a.an 81 30
$40 lz.y esn-.. Lansing 1856 $40 ftI3
1890 S.45 J. O0..-Dctro.f ~ T.U0 l.-1 AS
pan pm IA Ar. I've. am B m NJ
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-03-16

As the Missourian was in Chicago, no attempt
was made to detect and arrest him, although the
newspapers spoke of the incident as "An attempt
to commit murder in broad daylight at popular
place of amusement"
The Missourisn sent the following letter to a
friend:
"MY DEAR I'm This here is the blamedest
town ever saw. man Amt safe here even when
he amt in danger. II takes much husling ter
git along here that the wax figgers in the
shows air alive. l thought I'd have little fun
with one NV them an hit him in the eye with a
ehaw terhacker an dinged ef he didn't Jump ten
feet high This skeered me, | tell you Why
down in our country, when things WAX it's wax :;
but when a things wax up here, you don't know
whuther il Is or not. Wall, sir, when that thing
jumped didn't know whut ii mout do next, so
ups with my stick an give him crack that laid
him out. have been robbed twice sense | come
here, but as have stole putty cookbook pis-
tol an pair NV saddle bags, reckon | am putty
nigh even"
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-03-16

While was studying his features and ruminat-
ing on his experiences of the past night,
messenger boy entered and placed q note in his
hands. He tore II open and read IL eagerly. "All
right" he said to the boy and dismissed him with
wave of the hand. moment later a gentleman
whom at once recognized a well known Chicago
business man, came in and walking up to the little
man shook him cordially by the hand and said:
"Well Billy, what's the trouble?"
"Just this, Tom," was the reply; al was out on a
little foot last night and got cleaned out money,
watch and chain and diamonds; all gone. I've got
my fill of this town and want money enough to
get home with. Akron's good enough for me-
OF course" he added, "Chicago's great place.
heats anything I've ever struck, but between you
and me it's too rich for my blood"
SO il goes. Is said in the outset. it all
depends. If stranger comes to this big city by
the lake and is content TO study ii from it's better
standpoints, he find much that will both
entertain and instruct him. Taking in all kinds of
Legitimate amusements including, of course, tour
of our magnificent parks and boulevarls inspecting
public an private buildings, and becoming
acquainted with representative men in any of the
callings of lite he will find much to excite his
warmest admiration. But, on the other hand.
Chicago is thoroughly cosmopolitan. and he who
comes here TO take in the lower strata need not be
surprised TO find them, indeed dangerous paths TO
tread. They swarm with the depraved and vicious
who get their living by theft and robbery and even
murder and they ask no easier victims for their
plucking than those of whom a fair type has
been described in the adventures OF the gentleman
from Akron-Ed r. Pritchard
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-03-16
THAT'S WHAT.

Kind old gentleman (to street boy)-"Where
were you born my son?"
Boy-"Dunno, sir"
"Ah, you don't know. What are you going to
do when you become MANI"
Rob trains"
"Ah (musingly), the little fellow was born in
Missouri"
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-03-16
ALMOST BEYOND BELIEF.

City Editor Ito reporter)-"Iow was the divorce
mill today"
Reporter-"Slow."
What you don't say so! -
ayes, only one divorce granted"
well, well, that is remarkable The woman is
young and beautiful, of course"
"She is young, but not beautiful"
"What Cthe city editor springs to his feet)
Il say that she is not beautiful"
"My dear sir {the city editor catches hold of the
desk for supporD, this is almost beyond belief A
woman who is not beautiful has figured in
divorce case. Give it two columns and a i've
department head"
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-03-16
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.

Chicago is a seductive town To some il is a
veritable Sodom of sin and cussedness to others ii
is simply magnificent city, noted for it's many
large and splendid buildings, the enterprise of its
citizens, and its wonderful growth and progress.
1t all depends on what a man is looking for If he
wants to sec the elephant, if he be a painter and
desires TO carmine, or kalsomne the municipality,
Chicago will always afford him recreation in this
line that is liable to make his head swim.
To illustrate this let me tell YOU a story:
The other night l was in the office of the
fremont House. Among the many guests and
frequenters in the hotel lobby, my attention was
drawn to pompous looking little gentleman who
was nervously pacing up and down the hall. He
was elegantly attired in costly and we'll made
apparel sported fine diamonds and had the general
air of a well fed and prosperous man.
Presently two other gentlemen, whom | recog-
nized as two well known Chicago sports entered
the room Our pompous little friend was evidently
waiting for them. lie greeted them warmly and
the party at once adjourned to the bar | knew
something was in the wind and followed.
While the bartender preparing the drinks
for the trio heard the little fellow say to his
companions something like the following
You see I'm up here for two weeks and I'm
going to take in this town in great style Pve got
the stuff and everything goes. You bet I'm from
Akron and that town don't send out any chumps.
I'm here for good time and if there is anything
rich, rare and racy why want to see it."
Here the party from Akron was interrupted by
the bartender who had quietly showed glass and
bottle under his nose. lie poured out his drink
there was a clnk of glasses, and minute later he
proceeded:
"Yessir, Akron's SLOUGH of town an you
bet when Akron boy gifts out for tear, some
things goin' to be ripped wide open. Let's have
another"
Haitian hour later the party of three called cab
and started out to make night of it.
felt sorry for the little gentleman from Akron.
| knew the company he was in. My fears for his
safety were we'll grounded as the sequel will show.
On the following afternoon l was again in the
lobby of the fremont Scarce had entered when
l recognized the little fellow from Akron. He
was sitting in large arm chair, his hat drawn
down over his eyebrows; his clothing, instead of
being smooth and spotless in neatness, was soiled
and rumpled. l noticed at glance that his watch
and chain were missing his diamond was also
absent from its accustomed place his shirt front
and in strong contrast with his jaunty and conf
dent manner of the day before, were his listless
attitude and detected appearance as he sat there
picture of woebegone misery.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-03-16
AN UNFORTUNATE WIT.

Jim Frank Bell, an Indiana village wit, while
in Chicago the other day, found much amusement
at the Eden Musee. He cared nothing for the
groups of historical personages, nor for the music
but was greatly taken with the naturalness of the
WAX figure of a tramp that stands in the front cor
ridor humorous idea occurred TO Jim Frank
Bell. Il will" he unused, "have some fun right
here. | will play trick that will tickle Alb
Tucker and lobe Walker an the other fellers
mighty nigh to death when | git back home an
tell 'em about it. | will pass myself off for of
these here folks"
While no one was looking he took leaning posi-
tion against the wall, and stood with downcast
eyes. Two young women came in.
That's quite a natural figure" said one of them
pointing at Bell.
a don't know" the other one replied. ellis
moustache looks as If the hairs might have been
put in with pegging. anvil"
eyes, that's so; and in order to make him look
like drunkard they have put too much red paint
on his nose"
They passed in Two men came into the corri-
dor. "Ieloa," said one, "they have put up
another bum since we were here the other day"
eyes, and he doesn't reflect any credit on his
profession"
"No, at worst, for there is nothing best about
him"
They passed on, and shortly afterward there
came out of the musee a half-drunken fellow from
Missouri. He had, account of misbehavior
been ordered out of the house; and, smarting
with anger, he stopped in the corridor. lie
ried hickory cane.
"Come shown me around like dog !" he NUT
tered. "Wish l had my crowd. I'd break up
everyt thing in the house. There you are docking
at Jim Frank BelD! Like to have you down in
Missoury. I'd make skeer- crow outen you"
He looked all around and then took large quid
of long green tobacco out of his mouth
"a crow wouldn't come in a hundred miles NV
SIGH thing ez you air eff he had hearn tell NV that
nose"
A deviish expression crossed his face. He looked
around again, and then with terrific "spat," he
drove the guild of masticated tobacco into Bells
eye. The village wit, with yell. leaped high in
the air, and the Missourian frightened at so unex-
pected performance, whacked Bell over the head
with his hickory stick and quickly wheeling about
took to his heels. When a number of people,
attracted by the frightfu YELL rushed to the spot
they found Tim Frank Bell lying on the floor. He
was unconscious, and lump, about the size of a
goose-egg, had gathered on his head. He was
taken to hospital, and, after several days treat
ment, was able to 90 home and regale Alb Tucker
and lobe Walker with his joke.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-03-16
KNEW THEM.

Two men sitting in Chicago hotel. "Say," says
one. "what have you done with your corner lOt?"
Nothing yet, but am going to plant it in corn
What have you done with your hotel2"
al have stored oats and fodder in it."
Negro Porter (musing)-"Dem men is fun Inju-
napolis"
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-03-16
OUT OF 1T.

Baxter-"Why, helloa, Spriggs, haven't seen you
for long time Still molding public opinion, are
your"
Sprigg+"No, have quit journalism"
Baxter-"Ah, what are you doing?"
STRENGTHENING a newspaper in Cleveland"
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-03-16

The following notice was tackled up on tree in
Mississippi: al hereby denounce the man who
stole my boss the night of the 26th as a thief,
and eff he don't like these here my sentiments,
would like for him to come around and try to help
himself
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-03-16
TheArkansawT raveler.

lvEIER PUBLISHING Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT
To a Young Lady Who Has nela-
tIyes Here.

AiiSs oppsnheimsr, of Pittsburg, KILLED
aud 1--WE or Three Others More or less
Inlured a. lamony-John Rredin,
san of Judge nFsdin, Falls from
nFldge aud prowpsd-rutiie Eiorls 10
Rescue the hadS
PITTsRURG, July "a, Miss Oppen-
heimer, daughter Of M Oppenhelmer,
the wel-knOwn Liberty street olothier,
aud prominent Hebrew society belle Of
Allegheny, was killed AT Harmony, But
ler county, Tuesday, Miss OppenheImer
and several friends were on a vacation,
and the news Of her sudden and Distress
ing death, which was announced In a
telegram was q painful shock 10 her
many aequalnianeea, II appears that
Miss Oppenheimer, In company with
Miss klee, Miss flOeraheim, Miss Frey
and Mrs, llerlOg, was riding In o wagon,
The country road on which the wagon
was standing h about four feet above
the railroad and Ia endeayuring 10 drive
the horse the young lady who was hold
ing the rpInh began 70 pull on them
instead Of whipping up tho horse, Tho
awful result was that theNnimal backed
the wagon over the bank Just as the
trnin reached that point, Several cars
had passed by this time and the end Of
the wagon was struck by q car near the
middle Of the train, The collision threw
Mi6s Oppenhpimer out Of tho wagon
between two ears and she fell on tho
tfaCk Ten cars paBsel over her breaHt
cutting her almost la twain and also
cutting OH her right arm, killing her
Instantly, Ns o matter Of course, The
other young ladies' were thrown against
the bank and none received any more
serious injury than severe bruises except
Miss Kloe, who had leg broken, but
Mr. Austin Pierce, Of this city, who was
an eyewitness Of the horror, says that
Il Is almost miraculous that all were not
killed, The wagon was smashed 10
aplntem aud the horse, which was
thrown under tho cars, was cut 10
Uigpes
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
ponth for pronohlna ChrIstlnnlty.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 9l,-Informa-
ton has just reached here that Mrs, Hat
tic Gibson Heron is under sentence OF
death in Corea for teaching the doctrines
Of Christianity, Her husband, the Rov.
David Heron, q well-known Presby-
terian clergyman, formerly Of Jones'
boro, Tenn, went 10 Corea about three
years ago, his wife following soon after.
Mrs, Heron preached tho gospel rs well
as her husband, and converted q Corean
nobleman, who began preaching Chris
tianity, Mrs Heron was imprisoned by
direction Of the emperor. Her case was
examined into and she was sentenced 10
death. Mrs. Heron was known as the
most beautiful woman In upper East
Tpnnnggpp