davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-09

EatsrPrisizx E.xaish ws1.a2a-
A5solulely he latest importztlsa fron
EagisDo established herse1 yesterday -
Upper bro&an2ys says TIE New YORK
Eer4-1 c-e = : t2l 80 rather hard
feat2rec woman from Manchester. wac dis-
pays TIC sxtrs9rc11@rF siEa on tae door u
her Eat ~Dlscl v-l1zrlzB - c. -1reu-' her
sister established tie particular -prCfas-
sen which she follows 4 London nearly
tWc years axe AID 70 Is now trz1spl znted -
Aew York- Tee mothers and fathers Il
families VII probably De 4o.e % Judge
Shsther the ics2 = worth encouraging
CT net
ny sister" sad The Manchester woman
wh0 las established herself bere, 'sre@uz-
Ing thai TIE majority q mothers love their
children TOO much - punish them severely,
conceived the IDEA Il setting herself up "a =
public clsclpliuarL4a- Sac - woman Of
great force Of character and uDerFing
judgment iu al matters concerning <
children, aud she hsa extensive ex-
Perence As visiting nurse before
adopting her present business. IL is her
Idea that children are more severely pun
ished when they are frightened than
through any physical means TO slap a
chlld "A The heat Of passion while the chlid
Is excitsd aud unrlly does not have half IS
salutary an erfeet IS tho 9ore mature and
considered punishment IN dark wardrobe
or sending the h-t.e one 70 bed without
supper. Better than this is 70 threaten the
ehild with a visit fron the bugaboo. Tie
dread Of the arrival Of this awful per
sonsge VIII act as an incentive 70 good cOh-
duct with the NEST fractious children in tho
world. Ny sister IS a bUgaboO, and that IS
about what an. The Zee in England for
visiting q house and Glsciplining the chill
dren is two shilhngs. This involves medi-
Cal advice drawn from the fund Of consid-
cradle experience n the world, besides
whatever suggestions the condition OF
things may naturally lead up %. Besides
this part Of Iny business l hope 10 teach
doctor and nurse the little ones. or course
there are points Of antagonism between
these different functions, but the effect IS
good upon the children"
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-09

The B1llder and Wood Worker remarks
that rp any OF the losses Of fingers and hands
sustained BY operatives n small saws in
factories could he obviated b. following
WHAT'S called the golden rule. "Never put
your hand back of a running saw The
temptation 20 reach back 20 remove or
straighteu something's natural and difficult
- reslst Bat man can never afford 70 get
careless around a saw or any cutting tool
Precautions against accidents could ha
taxen 70 uuch greater extent than they are.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-09

To make a good pant for shinEie roofs
that can BE- applied cold aad dries quickly
Take ore barrel - coal tar. ten pounds ~
asshatum. ten pounds ~ ground slate mis-
bT ths a.d n beat, aGd add tvo gallons q
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-09
nEn uirH &C HAIa.
Hsw warriors - olssa Times Dressed
Their Hesd A1arufn~h1

at Paul hald that Sc "a. n shame 10 =
msh ca wear his balr iazz and 40 ns tells
the Corint1iaus n h.s nTst Fl stie to tarm
Oa tae other haat. 6lYcaias patfiarcn 90
Jerusalem. A u 6o9 declared the outward
vs. a.s si1as ~ msaly SER cotton O. consist
in Al sn,n.e sesra srf 81 hsir 81 w. & down
the shoulders IH fesal.e az7s tle Eer-
siaus. nbd nca have t5elf beads shsFsa
~ers cong hs.f Dsras Bal mosf iaEarl
s1t pGa aad AleEas1sEs Nze oa2zi.sisl
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-09
wool merchant. In Troubl.

PHuADErPHIA. Oct s-Tsussig 4 TsTlor.
wool merchants Of this city. are embsr-
rassed. but 81 extension i pTobsbls. Their
liabilities are So 0o0 Ihsir Western cor
esponden,s ara Tsussg 4 Bros. OF St
--liA
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-09

stsy there. So / took tie
children and went over 10 ny brother
n-lswsi was terribly afraid because ]
had heard al the talk of dynamite,
hanging, burning. etc.
Ms. 0osch's lest mOny closed tAe
case ano = recess 1T nfIeen minutes VAS
announced. No limit IL the time a. be
used oy the attorneys in their charge %
the jury Was made.
Mr. stuart began his address u the
JaIy al exactly hait-past tea. he sad
there had lecu very little dispute over
the facts The respondent had been
charged anu was being tired for tne
crime of murder. lie reviewed tue
case at length He repeated what he
thought Would have been a reasonable
conversation aetWeeu the respondent
and tae deputy saeTln whenthe attempt
vas made ID serve Gne warrant that
night 81 O'Clock. He sad that the re-
spendent bad no reason 10 antcInate
trouble and could not have known bat
"a hat they had come there 10 give hm
an ovation.
During the recital Of the fight of
GOsch fIom hls home the night q the
shooting Mrs 0Osoh gave way - hel
emotions and leaning upon heT sister
in-laWs shoulder lei tie tears silently
tall over her pa.hd cheeks. Nr. stuart
cla med that the officers had q per
feet right 90 arrest GOsch and
Bresrley al that time 81 night or a. any
other time after getting the warrant,
and that the crowd behaved Ia 3 quiet
and orderly manner.
The argument was closed just on the
noon hour. and court adjourned al >
pm.
When the hour came for court to
open ln the afternoon the room was
crowded, and standing room was in de-
mand.
Mr.. Mcknight opened thc argument
for the defense. 10 began hy thank
ug the jury for tier patience and at
tenilon during the progres, OF the q al.
H. alluded 10 glowing terms 10 tie good
character ol tlc respondent az deNel-
opcd by the testimony. lie claimed
that the respondent nad a RIGHT to pro-
tect himself, las faAlly and las home
from thc attacks 81 midnight maIaud-
ers. lie reicred - tAe testimony of
Sinclair and thc other witnesses. who
testified that they would not be afrsl lt
Of meeting Go>ch and Brearley single
handed and alone, and yet went
Vp 10 the house armed Wlth rcvOlkers
and stones.
During the progress Of the argument
both thc respondent and hls wife were
moved 10 tears.
Mr.. Mcknight closed his argument AZ
4 o O'Clock, "a recess of a few moments
having been taken ia the meantime.
At tins point the jury were excused
from the room until . O'Clock this
morning, and Judge lIoyi occupied the
time by presenting the law points N
the case.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-09

Before you think of buy
ing any Shoes, be sure and
see the new French Shoes,
made ON French lasts and
French patterns, just
placed on sale at
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-09

They are the safest, easiest
fitting. and ut the same
time the most durable
Shoes made. Be sure and
see them.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
ATTACKING MAHONEY'S WILL
THE BROOKLYN CONGRESSNAN'S SISTERS
ALLEGE UNDUE INFLUENCE.

Surrogate Abbott, of Kings County this morn
ing opened the hearing of evidence in the con-
test oyer the will Of the late Congressman Peter
Paul MAhoney, who died in Washington last
March.
The contestants are the two sisters of the late
Congressman. Mrs. Prendergast and Mrs. Lucie
Cahtl. They claim that undue influence was
used upon the ~testator when the will was signed.
Counsellor Patrick Ready appeared for the
contestants, while eX-lecorder Smith, of New
York. is looking after the interest of Mrs.
MahOney, in whose favor the will was drawn.
The witnesses to the will were all present in
Court this morning, having come from WASH
ington to give their testimony. They. are DR..
John p. Burwell, Miss Margaret Watkins and
the nurse Barton.
DR.. Burwell testified to having been called in
to attend Mr.. Mahoney during his illness i'll the
Arlington Hotel at. Washington, D. G., last
March. He was called i'll to consult with DR..
Sauer, who was attending the sick man. He
had never seen Mr.. Mahoney before to his
knowledge.
When he first saw Congressman Mahoney on
the night of March 20 Mr.. Mahoney, he
thought. was somewhat Tightly. That Is, his
mind seemed to be wandering. lie identified
the will and maintained that when Mr.. Malioney
signed ii he was perfectly rational.
He said he had read the will over to Mr.. Ma
honey, who replied that that WAS his wish, mean
ing the will.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
GRANT Is STILL SANGUINE.
THE MAYOR BELIEVES HIS RAPID TRANSIT
|. BILL WILL PASS TO. MORROW.

Mayor Grant said, on his arrival at the City
Hall this morning. that he should make no APP
pointments to-day,
This was looked upon as confirmation OF the
rumor that the Mayor is calmly waiting for the
Legislature to pass his Rapid Transit bill before
ita adjournment tomorrow, when. lie will an
nonnce the Appointments, among whom will be
at least one and possibly two Republicans.
Indeed the Mayor made admissions which
strengthened tho rumor.
He said that he had strong hopes Of the pas
sage OF his rapid transit measure before the
LeRislature's adjournment. and that he has re-
oeived assurance from Albany which leads him
TO believe that the bill will be passed tomorrow.
All sorts of rumors have been aroused by this
statement.
One coptinues Stephen B.. French aa.A Police
Commissioner and retains Police Justices Pat
teraon and Smith ON the bench.
are to be appointed to full.terms and Tammany
men are TO ill the yacapcies created by their
resignation, thus allowing TammAny Hall To
control the organization and patronage OF the
Board Of Police justices. =.
II another story 10 to lie believed both Smith
and Patterson are to be dropped and two other
Republicans are TO have the Police Justiceships.
These arc Clarence W.. Meade, Assemblyman
Fred Gibbss friend in the Thirteenth District.
and Police Inspector Henry Steers.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
THEY CANNOT AFFORD 1T.
WHY BOOKMAKERs REFUSE TO PAY THE
JOCKEY CLUBS PRICE.

The broil between the jockey clubs and
the bookmakers IL still all the talk among
turfmen and those interested In betting. The
! bookmakers claim that &10O O dav is more
than they can stand for the privileges Of the
track. On the other hand. the case Of the men
over In Jersey who have paid $75 Q day all
Winter IL cited as evidence that the book
makers are trying to come it" over the
Club. But the bookmakers claim that though
ninety-seven different firms started in at
Clifton, they petered out TO o weary SCORE
during the last month. The plea Of the book
makers for refusing to pay 800 at the big
race tracks il that q careful canvass Of their
ranks shows that the majority Of them lost
the outeide public, also, claim that II S7b was
the ruling rate at Clifton. 800 per day is
none too much to AJAX for the higher stake
races.
When asked b he thought of the ap-
preaching Sullivan Kilrain battle, o pronii-
nent New York sporting man said:
With Dempsey behind John, and Mitchell back
3 .r Spsaha; my 81 pt sSs sSlIi7 1s I'M &it sAs III fo Ssl race Ss
which occurred in France. There may, however,
scts IN Tia aceord dam With SHlit the s sdntsst Of n the Bro saa
lyn Nonpareil, he won't be the loser.
Ed Plummer has invented @ system
OF scoring by, electricity that is as
o. v " az NAo
aid OF this machine one man can do the
work Of six scorers by tho usual methods.
Dials register simultaneously with the big
blackboard great convenience. Mr.. Plum
mer has applied for o patent. The device
will be used for the first time ct the nine
days pedestrian contest Mt the Sea Beach
Palace.
Paterson parties are very anxious to match
Austin Gibbons against Mike Cushing for
o., 900 stakes. Gibbons and Cushing were TO
have met yesterday at the Police Gazette Of
nee to arrange the details of the match, but
there was q hitch, and the confab dId not oc-
cur.
The New York Athletic Clubs eight cared
crew ia not doing as we'll as their friends
could wish. Bob" Appleton, Yale 's6,
watched their work at Traver's Island the
other day and says they do not get the hang
of the Bob Cook stroke. His criticisms are
that their catch is very faulty and their slide
back on the recovery is 30 fast AZ to retard
the boat materially.
A gentleman in California who has brought
all the prominent fighters from Australia TO
California. notably Jackson and Meadows.
and who knows Frank Slavin's capabilities to
q dot, says:
In regard to SlAvin and Charley Mitchell, who
are TO box ten rounds soon, Mitchell Ia the more
clever and will have the best of Il. ButSiavin ID
oDinion j. that II the tight were to a finish SlAVin
would win.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
WILL THEY SMOTHER IT?
The Senate Judiciary Committee
Vote at First to Report the
Children's Bill F~avorably.
But Afterwards the Influence OF the Bu.
rcauCratS Was Brought to Bear.
and This Measure Of Justice
Was Held In Committee.
How Long Will an Outraged Public
Sentiment Endure the Autocrstic
Assumption OF Gerry and
HE Contingent?
,,yrorIL 10 rvEs1so wonLp. /

isPEdIAL TO TIE EVENING woRLD.i
ALBANY. May 16.-The EVENING WORLD bill
"a measure Of simple justice-proyiding for an
appeal in the case OF children committed by
police magistrates TO the care OF charitable and
reformatory institutions was considered in the
Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday.
Senator Cantor made o strong speech In its
favor, showing how it had already passed the
Assembly, and was q most meritorious measure,
not designed in any way to interfere with the
good work Of these societies, but meant solely
TO meet Gases whore an injustice had been done
to parents and children.
There was at Hrst little opposition to this bill.
Mr.. Elbridge T. Gerry evidently feeling. sure
that he had already secured a majority OF the
committee. =,
But 10 this he was mistaken, for when the roll
was called on the motion to report the bill the
votes was q tie. 40 follows; Yeas-Messrs: INos,
Foley, Kellogg and LRuHhlin I nAy6-Messrs.
Robertson, Raines, Vedder and Pierce.
d second ~roll-call was had with the same re-
On the third roll call Senator Pierce refrained
from. voting, and the friends Of the bill felt that
they had wop q hard-earned victory. They de-
parted lthop. believing that their cause wai
secure, but in their absence the, vote was recon;
Sidered. This time the roll-call again, resulted
In 0 tie, and the bill still remains in the Com
mitteA,
The evening world., 1889-05-15
sHRODER'S MORBID FEARS.
They Lead Him to Butcher His Wife and
Xiii Himself.
ESPECIAL TO TIE EVENING woRLp.l

INDIANAPOLIS. May l5,-ohn SHREDDER. 4 Ger
man grocer and saloonkseper, Of this city, at 5
o'clock this morning walked VI behind his wife
as she was standing with their nine-months-old
infant in her arms. and with L drawn razor cut
her throat from ear to ear, killing her instantly.
The baby was seriously injured by the mother
falling upon II.
SHREDDER then walked across the street to o
vacant lot, where he cut his own throat and
died IN q few minutes.
He was suffering from an insane freak and for
some days had imagined that his family would
come to want. though he was In comfortable
circumstances
The evening world., 1889-05-15
HELD BY A TIE.

TIE EVENING WORLD Children's Bill-that
simple and moderate measure Of justice de-
manded by popular sentiment and stamped
with the highest judicial approvhl-is held in
the Senate Judiciary Committee by Q tie
vote.
(. Senator CANTOR made u noble effort yester-
day to have II reported to the Senate. and the
Committee 1t first took favorable action.
Then the Beauracratic influence was brought
to bear, and the bill was held In Committee
by q tie.
The Senators OF the Committee who es-
poused this measure Of justice-and the
people will bear their names gratefully In
mind-were MessrS. Ives, FOLEY. KELLooo
and LAuoHLIN.
The Senators who persistontly voted on the
side Of Injustice. Autocraey and Bureau
oracy-and the people will not forget them
either-were Messrs. Robertson. Rainss and
Vedder.
Senator PIERcE, Of Brooklyn, by abstain.
ing from voting. permitted the FIRST fAvora-
BILE vote, and by voting in the negative made
the tie.
We venture to observe TO Senator PrE1oI
that the public sentiment Of Brooklyn Ii
unanimous and emphatic in favor Of THU
humane measure.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
A BRIDGEPORT HALL BURNED.
And n Colored Man Under Suspicion Of
Having Set tho Fire.

BRIpaEronr. Conn. May ia probably IN
cendiary fire OF this morning destroyed the
large wooden structure known rs Turner Hall.
in Madison avenue.
Eli Cook, u colored man, 10 under arrest on
suspicion OF setting the fire.
The hall was owned by an incorporated com:
pany and contained tho headquarters Of several
societies,
The loss ia about $40, 900.
The evening world., 1889-05-15

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woALD.I
s. CINCINNATI, May l5.-lt now tranApires that
the pyrotechnist, Blanc. who shot his wife. his
daughter and himself OH Sunday, was q biRA-
pigt, having 4 wife and children In the West
indies. He was also married once in Boston'
but got . divorce by fraud.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
Socialists Drove Out Suspected spI.s.

Ut UA1LE TO The FhEbB NEWH AsHocIArIoa.I
BKRNE. May l5.-Two Germans who were
present at a Socialist reunion at Zurich yester-
day and were suspected OF being spies. were at
tackled by the crowd and narrowly escaped with
their lives. The men were afterwards arrested,
put Nill probably be released on condition Of
leaving the country.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
A Working Man.

TTTUH W" V"FT1TV TFUT"'T
~ sec that Jay Gould says that he made
every cent OF his money by hard work. I
didn't know that Gould was a working man"
"Oh, yes he Ii. In my last whirl at Wall
street he worked me for ten thousand"
The evening world., 1889-05-15
A Question Of Age.

lfT0W LVt'I
She-Grandmamms is eignty-six years old,
and she danced a minuet here tonight.
He dust from the theatre)-Why, she is al
most old enough to appear in the ballet.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
[Ftom tie Chicago Journal

from NE Chicago Journal
First Actor You look prosperous. You
must have had a full house at your benefit
last night?
Second Actor-Not exactly. but l had II full
hand for my benefit after the performance.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

osTTMAnuscriPt book containing: church ssOoRRS Re-
~ and letters addressed WIN. Northcote GeaIe' ."
v Ard at Sweeny's Hotel, % Duane ut.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
STILL In THE FAMILY.
1t IL Russell HRrrisOn's FRther-in-LnW' W.
Draws N Prize Now.

Draws N Prize Now.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.l
WASHINGTON, May 15.-People are tAiklnS
again to-day about President Harrison,s com
Portable way of taking care OF the family rem
tiYes.
This new burst of talk is caused by the appear
ance of ex-senator Alvin Saunders's name amons
yesterdays appointees. .hai
IL belonged TO Russell Harrison's father-ih-A"'
but such il the case. h..ska
Mr.. Saunders was q Senator from HsDrASA
for the term extending from 1877 to lso2. ton
He IN a Kentuckian by birth, seVeh'S-'"'
years of age, but hale and hearty yet. po.rd ol
His new. place i the Utah IerrltoIy a. 600
q year.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
Fair and Slightly Colder.

WASHINGTON. May is.
= Weather Indications :
For Eastern Net0 York
Slightly colder. JaGr,
preceded ov shoioers o.,
the coast; RorthsrIv
t1fRds.
The WEATHER To.
DAY, Indicated b.
BlAkely's tele- thermom.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
DISEASES |
SCROFULAI

We have uqdoubted, proof that from three to six
bottles used internally aud by outward application
diluted II the skin Is brokenl to the affected parts,
will affect q cure, The great mission, OF h. 81 Is
to regulate the liver, kidneys, bowels and blood,
to correct acldlty aud wrong action OF the stomach,
aud To open the sluice ways OF the system to carry
on all clogged aud impure secretlOns, allowing
nature thus 10 aid recovery and remove Without fail
The evening world., 1889-05-15

MoEELL's TEETHISG CORDIAL il a beusht to babiel
and a blessing TO mothers, 20 cents, -
The evening world., 1889-05-15
llsso lsss

, 1885. 1855. 1880. 1883.
] SS lgAin." ~
Ayss.ss 81 past twsaty four hhpars, 90 D asgss.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
LORD LONSDALE IN TOWN.
he TALKS ABOUT HIS TRIP TO THE
ARCTIC REGIONS.

Travelling $4,000 MiIss in search Of
NatnPaIists' observation-disclosures Of HE
Hardships and Accidents Were Greatly
EHaGGerated Laden with Specimens
for the Smithsonian and Other iustitu-
lions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-27
Grain, Flour and Feed.

at the Grain and Flour Exchange to-day one
car of No. 2 yellow shelled corn, 10 days deliv.
cry, sold at 43c, the only transaction The market
was quoted dull. with oats and hay easier under
rather free arrivals. The receipts bulletined
at the Exchange aggregated 26 cars as follows:
By the Pittsburg and Lake Erie, cars of rye;
by the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st. Loais 8
cars of wheat, of oats, 3 of corn: by the Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago. cars of hay
of corn. of malt, of -four, i of bran, Of oats.
WHEAT-Jobbing prices-New No. red, S3N
Sac; No. red, 90d9lc; No. 3 red, S3GS5c.
CoRN-No.2 yellow ear, 451604616c: high mixed
ear 451SG46c; No. 2 yellow, shelled, 42sD43c:
4004lc
OATs-No white. s21<@3Sc: extra, No. g.
3l<73lHc; No. 3 white, 3011G3lc; No. mixed
oats, 2S62S1<c.
RYE-No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 5l@52c
No. l Western, 4SG49c-
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy winter and
spring patents, S. 75@6 25 winter straight,
s. 0045 %; clear winter, 81 1896 90: straight
xxx bakers, "a 25@4 so. Rye -four, So 50@
4 90.
Observation-Disclosures, fine white. SIS OO@
Is 30 p ton: brown midd!ings, sll 50@l2 90: win
ter wheat bran, sll 000ll 25; chop feed, SIS 90
GIG 90.
HAY-Baled timothy, choice. sl5@l5 so: No. 1
do Sl4 0O1lI so; No. 2 do sl2 5o@l3 90; loose,
from wagon, sl6 O06Gl8 90; No. upland prairie,
$40 50Qll 90; No.2 81 50@S 90; packing do, S. so
sTRAw-oats 81 so; wheat and rye straw
81 00G7 5O08 co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-27
BRACING UP.
Stocks Show a Stronger Front-special
Features of the Market.

Stocks Show a Stronger Front-special
Features of the Market.
Local stocks are evidently on the point of q
general rally. Some of them have been quite
active all week. but yesterday the upward
movement affected almost everything on the
board, directly or indirectly. If not better in
the bidding they were backed by more hope
full feeling, which always counts for a good
deal There was a fair demand for nearly all
of the favorites. and purchasers had to pay full
prices for everything they got.
The Philadelphia Gas Trust demonstrated
its popularity by selling at the same price as
the regular, S71z. and the offerings were not
enough to satisfy the demand. Electric was
stronger, opening with sale at So with 5O1s bid
at the close No attempt was made TO revive
the boom in La Noria, but there was a good
demand for it at ~ and ~. A large amount
of it could have been sold at the former figure.
CHARTERS Valley Gas was wanted at 49A, but
there was none for sale st that figure. There
was a sale of Citizens Traction at 50. Central
was about steady, and Pittsburg neglected.
There were indications of a revival in Pitts
burg and Western, owing to the improved con-
ditisn of the road, and small lot of the pre-
ferred stock brought 20ez. an advance over
recent prices. Switch and Signal was offered
At ~ but nobody took the bait There were