davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

IL a. sCson for clyoses. sD2 after
NhLs hzFe retsuse6 Tine. tls
healer. kss covered sp al the wounds
zL1 Sro4 gLs { - - - and Ntfe t2zstneS
azz-E sE2 skey have zisse1 zE4 IGde
- 0le s4e1 Lessen EeDerA-Iy -@s-s
lifetime
There 4 Sill snothsr nethce % en-
ceavoriEz - secure 1tvorcss ane tnes
- y oollGsien- 1eis W2s tie means
scops 80 IL the klzck case 90 ~nlc4 4
have already referred Ia 81 s1en
Eases where ccllEslon exists, o. Is pre-
s1As4. sbs divorce Is l-leg4l 411 s@n
&c So ASIDE Bat the collision n tAs
Fl4ck ease was peculiar, being wLclly
ei1srent from tie COLLISION eonteu-
plated - laN which points - an
agreement between TIE plz-ntin and
the defendant tn4t TIE defendant
shall give the necessary 20
for action. Win the kaoe ledge
and oonniyznce % TIE P aintln- Ao~
The defendant lack stood n the aoa<-
lutely anlQ &c position ~ man ~ 20,
having given cause for action against
himself, and havine also secured & de-
cree against himself, aIteruard opposed
the reversal q HAT decree and pr4cA-
c4lly adopted the tIlru1s OF 4 Elzn 81 10
.as lighting nls own Interests. IL Was
cOl.Gsion " = character which the la"-
makers Who framed the statutes on
divorce could hardly have imagined
likely q exist Ia rea- llfe.
A majority OF the criminal eases that
occupy the attention " the courts have
theiF origin ia marital troubles OF some
sort Either IL Is about a Wife, or =
mistress jealousy or revenge. The
TWO latter are undeniably the str INCEST
passions that impel men 20 cOmm nit
crime. Thea, there are crimes from ln-
pulse and from premeditatlon; al Of
them equally guilty Ia their various
degrees before the law, yet some OF
which would seem 70 be crimes 70 which
the perpetrators are driven by irresls-
tible forces, Tor tue arOusing OF which
the victims are largely responsible.
such was the case, apparently, IN re
cent murder IN New J ork City, when IL
was shown that the murderer had been
reduced 70 absolute poverty by the man
he afterwards killed. While the Law
cannot, Of course, recognize such provo
cation. public sentiment IS strongly Inn
pressed with the conviction that such 3
crimin nal Is deserving OF consideration
beyond what "a extended 70 ordinary
cold blOoded muroerers. At tho same
time, crimes or lmpalse are Tar more
numerous than those Of reconciliation.
Regarded as a whole. the criminal
element in the metropolis is under bet
better control than any other large city
in the world. Our effective police and
superior detective system are the main
causes of this fortunate condition of
affairs With the elimination OF the
tough" element, the wiping out of the
gangs shat infested the city, and tho
suppression Of the young class Of Grim
inals, whose ranks contributed 10 fiji
the Jail and decorate the gallows, the
change for the better has come. Not
since the days of the Whyos have we
heard the boast of a young murderer
that he had done his man" and was
therefore a ft companion for other
graduates in capital crime.
w. Z. HOWE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

But. strangely enough. although
morals have greatly Improved, tne
number % offences has increased. This
A. explained By The fact shat the Penal
Code Is now go full o. offences that al
most everything one does against pub
lie morals and interest Is statutory
crime The lawmakers. in compiling
this Code. have simply given more
work f0r the lawyers ret. ] notice hat
sverv session OF the Legislature IN
r-esses the list of sdemeanors The
courts. roo. have been kept very busy.
There are many rhilanthropic societies.
hut there are laws enough ard crimes
enough Co keep al sheir machinery go-
ina. such has been the eject OF this
u,uftfrNcafion Of crimes. yes while
thav have been aurr7 ented by Leglsla-
Ave enactment. ths criminals them
selves have decreased. owing 20 The
energy and persistence OF the police IN
en- nforcinE the laws.
Crime. like many other aspects 81 our
social life. comes in waves and cycles
As one time We will have . succession
of startling -ohbsrics. st another q re-
r-arkahla series of equally daring burg
Ia~ies Only shcrt time ago The cltY
had visi cation ~ picsrocsets' tnls
w.s followed tv rooherles on Which men
we're boldly attacked en- the stree-s IN
h-0af favff~n Before tkat period.
and probably fve or stv Years ago. tne
civ vas shocked at success sion Of 30 4
crimes IN Which bank managers and
r,assau~n- we're assaulted ard. m some
irs-er-as rar~rd rv thieves. whilo the
latse~ were rising The safes cf the
hsnxs Inspecesr Byrnes has been
r-afntv instrumental I'm puttinE a
--t,.-a On -rass reel bless criminal ls
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18
PERlLOus oCEAN TRAVEL
shall Vessels ne Driven a. Their Highest
speed ia Fog

speed in a osf
A rather startling suggestion Was
made in the maratlme conference by
Dr. Sleyeking, Of Germany. Who pro-
posed a rule that vessels be instructed
u 20 al top speed in fog. IL presently
became apparent that the German dele
CATION were all In favor Of this rule. lt
was represented that as a matter OF fact
speed was never mucE reduced for fog,
and it was declared that even II IL Neie
eur down 70 mere steerage way the
vessel could not so easily avoid an OBJ
stacle when one was discovered.
some things that were not SAID were
doubtless ia the minds OF the speakers.
For instance, the faster a vessel is nov
ing the more likely she is in case Of
collision 10 be the destructive force, the
one that escapes II either must sink AT
.op speed she viii cut down almost any
thing II she strikes end on. Running
In this way might be called by its advo-
.ates looking OUT for the greatest good
- the greatest number. Another thing
is that running a. speed reduces the
time spent IN the fog-and every hour
in a fog is dangerous. Strange as the
proposition of the German delegates
may seem TO general readers. il is safe
10 assume that il is made after delbera-
tion and with knowledge OF the sub
iecC
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18
A Few Truths Tellingly Put.

Votes should not be counted, but
weighed.
To be content with littleness is already
a stride toward greatness.
The small writer gives his readers
what they wish, the great writer what
they want.
The mischief OF opinions formed
under irritation is that men feel
obliged to maintain them even after
the irritation is gone.
Men are equally misunderstood, from
their speech as well as from their
silence; but with this difference: Their
silence does not represent them; their
zpeech misrepresents them.-Century.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18
ACLOsE CALL fOR MUGGuNs.
Pet Cub Gets In Bad Pix while steai-
lng Apnles.

The cub was bslf-grown black bear
which had been captured in its clumsy
babyhood by John Mead and carried
20 his farm in one OF tho western coun-
ties in Michigan. While on a hunt IN
the northern part Of the state he had
suddenly encountered the old mct1es
bear. with two Cubs
A well-aime- shot from his rife
brought tie old bear down. and Mr.
Mead was soon on his Way 60 tho near
est settlement with the SKIN
ard the two cubs one Of them
be sent by express 20
friend In an eastern city. the other one
Se carried home with him. where -
was kindly cared FOR and soon became
a great pet especially for the three
boys. Ihsg named him MuEEins. and
made biD corn Portable kennel. which
vas Kept vel supplied With fresh clean
straw for his hed Nn7gins vas given
the freedom of q long ght chain. a.
tached BY one end 20 bis collar. and at
the other vas an iron pin driven in the
ground The boys ta.Er- him 81 man
ne- - amusing tricks. and be seemed -
emo the fun quite ss n och a. hls two
legEra ulsT -r- ates Down in the Iouar
corner of the orchard vas tree Of sreat.
Yellew. swee- apples
Wien she warn csln- Septsu her is-s
cane the boys would anfssren W1ggins
CO lar End take him ~ rha tree. 1his
he cliu hed nlmbir. ard sfter shaking
dopn some 81 tle rire red srri es rou
come down st che call q che boys sri
share Win them the arr es. q when
he vas very fond Ore aav TIE fovs
had beer crttluF corn Hith their isfker
81 ere 1eia- and rr -rr- M FL tr q ror.ea a
> 3i0-.rr trne th~T -an as Hsasi - ~ =
h-nse 81 thear shaTTT 81 i1 rhe eack
~srA ouf n 1-zfrs --s eons cha1- 40
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

There is rich family OF the name OF
Lofting in England, the fortune OF
whose house was founded by such an
apparently Insignificant thing as the
thimble. The first ever seen in Eng
land was made in London less than two
hundred years ago by 4 metal worker
named John Lofting. The usefulness
of the article CONNIE nded il at once to
all who used the needle, and Lofting
acquired large fortune. The instru-
ment was then called the thumbell, it
being worn on the thumb when in use,
and it's shape suggesting the rest OF the
name. This clumsy mode of utilizing
il soon changed, however, but the name,
softened into "thimble, remains.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18
Importance of IA Hyphen.

Oficial-Looking Caller with copy OF
daily paper in his hand, sternly)-Is
this your advertisement?
Member of Firm of Junk, Seckenand
g. Co. Cooking it over)-Yes, sir.
''You have cast off clothing Of all
kinds have you?'
eve have, my friend. What can do
for you?"
"You can como along with me, sir,
Ny name is Anthony Comstock. Chi
cago Tribune
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

Miss Caldwell TO Prince Murat)-T
shall allow you only $4,000 4 year.
Prince Murst 60 relstives) - Look
herel How much will you pay ne not
70 marry that American girl?
Relatives Ten thousand dolla.s a
year.
Prince Murat (hsnghtilT, n American
rirD-Niss Caldwell. I an not begrar
Ian a Prince. lGoes out With treIn sndous
sirnit7. Chicago Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

Ror-ofce Msn-Frse listissusPsndei,
sir.
Disappointed Deadheai What With
seKing Henry " on ne boar5s2
Pox-ofBce Man-Whst has tbst q 90
vith 80
Disappointed Desdhsad-Bon't ~
nav sav Base IS the slave thst PAYS =
C-e-s his pass MHnse7's Weekly
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18
Lawyer McCu,cheon (ofHelens. Mont. }

INV lL -'t0N77I I'-lI-VII IVL I4EI5lId -tVIIt-T 7
We'll?
Bung Weep-We velly much hkee you
punish Hong Wah. he killee China
man.
Lawyer McCutcheon-But the District
Attorney has charge Of that case.
Bung Weep-Dlistick Tolly 10 rnskee
charge. Tie too slow. S'pose you pun
ism him. How mUohee cost you hsngee
him9 How muchee cost you plison him
for nfee?-PUCk.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

N-s GulEhie-Do you know. 3ssr,
Toha Is slss ss boyish n his feelings -
sVar2
Ms Eawler-In3ee67
nf-z. GrllTb-s -s-Yes WY. e ~-ss sul7
lass nirbt ] heard hin taking IN Is
sss, .b0u* seeing the elephant TIE
s-.~ fellow rad souh-'sss been % tas
,fr~us.-Lszrsncs American
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18
DR.. CLAY
|" I 9 y y
OFFICE kKD DISPEkSsRY
ROOM 4, lMMEN BLK, 43 M0kR0E-ST.,
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

Cures Deafness. Noises In the Head. Catarrh.
BrOuchItis. Rheumatism. Nervous Debility,
Impotence. Barrenncs> and diseases resulting
from eariy indiscrctlons aud eNcesses at mal-
hood. and diseases 81 the Urinary organs
Blood. stomach. Lungs. Lye and Ear. FITS. pl 4
sores, BelchIug, Dyspepsia, Nerve, spine,
Liver Kidney. Heart Diseases. ehortness ~
Breath. Back of Head. Small of Back. All dis
eases of women and children. aud AL chroAl;
q asrs
once hours q. m. 10 : p. ia. Consultation
free. and no charge for services until cured
Medicines sent everywhere. Make a call lIpOS-
si5le. Directions IN all languages.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

PETER MGEEHAN the night OF Nay 4
Mrs Morrisey and chambermaid in the
house are also sure that they saw McGee.
han that night. Thomas Markey went &c
church with McGeehan Sunday morning.
Lieutenant Kane is also quite positive thai
he saw him in Pullman that night But the
most positive statement is furnished by or
tcer Malone, OF the Hyde Park force. Mr..
Malone came into town 70 attend dance
the night of May 4. He is positive as to the
date. and he has the invitation TO support
his word. He left Kensington at 7:5S p. m.
and while standing on the platform wait
ing for the train he chatted for several min
utes with McGeehan. Malone is sure there
can be no possibility that he is mistaken,
and he is ready to make oath to the fact
Two hundred delegates, representing
eleven local camps OF the CIan-na-Gael
met last night at No. 1z3 Randolph street 10
take action regarding the murder OF DR..
Cronin. Luke Dillon OF Philadelphia, pre-
sideA at the meeting, and Edward NJ
LahfR was secretary. Resolutions were
unanimously adopted regretting the
terrible death of Dr. Cronin, and placing
the society on record as having an utter
detestation of assassination, and protesting
against the evident attempt of the murder
ers and their friends to place the RESPONSE
bility OF Cronn's death on the Clan-na-
Gael The resolution declares that such
work is not the spirit nor object of the
order, and the members pledge themselves
TO lend their best efforts to the authorities
to aid in hunting down the criminals and to
yindicate law and order
The attention of Mr. W J. Hynes was
called TO the rumOr that he was one of the
four persons whose removal" had been
decreed when the Old Clan D-na-Gael
committee at Philadelphia decided
TO kill Dr. Cronin. Mr. Hynes said that
ne had not been a member Of the
society for a number Of years and knew
nothing about its affairs He thought that
no committee could decree his death Mr.
being a spy in the Clan-na- Gael Society,
since he ceased TO be a member of 1T six
years ago He had heard nothing of the
decree until he saw it mentioned in the
papers, and was inclined to laugh it out OF
the realms OF probability.
The statements printed that Dr.. Cronin
was removed a. aresult OF secret trial
conducted by the Clan-na-Gael organiza-
ton is omphaticaly denied by members of
that organization. Luke Dillon. OF Phila-
delphia. who claims 10 be in this city IA
the representative Of tie National body,
has issued a card to the public emphasizing
this fact
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
STRUCK BLIND. :
Awrh work o. Lightning II al
Indiana Church 49,
TIE nsISTER TERRIBLY INJURED.
N nSls D<lissrlGx HAs serasa his saxas
la LestFsysd es |. IA 1saxraoIs
4 Part II shs E4Iaos
D<HaSiished
tlarrsaNa IN - rrIrra.

rASSlLIE III. Nav - Rsy J c syars
- state Line. Ind Ell tie request u Rev.
Steele. - the New Liberty Christian
Church. Fountain County. lad nnea The
pulpit II that church sunday During tie
evening services, about o'clock q
small cloud waS noticed to overcast
the SAY Immediately srterS ara . bhna-
ing bolI Ot lightning descended, suuok
and destroyed lie church chimney. Fal-
lowing along the sBoFepips, which ran
around tie room, II crushed the two stoves
into fragments ana tore Up The aoor
After leaving the chimney the bolt sep
eJ2tec and portion ot u ran down the
chandelier, over tho pulpit. striking Mr
Myers In the back Of the head He turned
& somersault, fel heavily 70 tie noor
and Was thought 10 be dead he laid IL
an unconscious condition for more
than halt hour Several persons
In the large congregation were shocked
into iDsensabllity. but soon recovered Or
the back OF Mr. Myers head where tie
lightning struck him l. a bruised place
about the size or silver dollar His face
appears burnt and his sight IL nearly de
stToyed lie Was brought 10 this city fol
treatment and Or. Poland, who Is attend.
ag, fears that the loss Of vision viii bC
permanent and complete
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
BlOODShED IN SERvlA.

A Mob Of Antl-PTogressists Destroying the
Property OF the Opposing Fsetien-
Troops Make Charge and six Lives
Are Lost-A Number of Persons Badly
Wounded-L Reign of Terror
BELGRApR May 2s An anti Progressist
mob on Sunday destroyed the house OF ex-
Premier Garachanine and then demolished
several club houses and printing Offices
Tho troops charged the mob and three per-
sons were killed Three soldiers were
killed and three Others wounded The
mob rushed from house 10 house
searching for Progressists, who were com
PEELED 10 secretc themselves everywhere
Five Of these were dragged from their
hiding places and beaten with clubs and
two OF them will die. The Government is
accused OF sympathizins with the Progress
lists Trouble Is expected al the funeral of
the three rioters who were killed The
Progressive deputies are leaving the coun-
try and their houses are being blown up by
dynamite. Ii is rumored that armed peas
ants are coming 10 tho city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

xvr-szs ssz k-@tzek q sxla--s
a. : nEzSef et psrsSSs sE1ss E2z2es az
xakags1 - sG.s aE2zl 1id fessNlgzsly -
f.ry eslasfally- 1z4 sss4 Gl4l4os stors aaaszga
e. tas So szE 81 Ma. a p i$a g sss
coats "a SAFE. ~ -E1 ugrasr "a sais
Psszlcx Hsurg Crs11e eor-E-sy - az ioEG
IL st4tzss scch eases = -2e 49,
vrosl1ee shsf saas ooDeisiasas hss g4st AS
rsasezz11e xrc- "a g. bs-es-. 40 1ees ~
lisYe. tkGt sz.1 Dasl<i N9ZahlsA, Fslrlek y
Sa2-F4s 49, u-lz lsg q Eerseas = hose zAl2es
are gaknosu oS1 lalltst ssls sns-s - s1s
t1erelsse prsys t1si thsy may bs srres 81 @-s
1S--g ST. -eeof4l-s > -aa.
JOBS JosEFE CsoSEs
ssuoscr.ee9 Ana susGa Is ssisss az th.s I "a
esy - Asy, A D lssa GEoseE kEEslsS
'glst-ee u .le Fe--e
Attorney Forrest held q oons2ll~llon sriti
rs ehslt ia private. sld then tbs p4u-
wagon IS - br0agat - tle door ana Co1sa'
ia aith Us guard started - Tie j~lA As
prisoner displayed wonderful nerve
tkr0ug n0Gt r1e IEeillaiu-Eies - tie pfls11
a1d after they "a ere concluded si-z -o1 =
tLs tallkey o. cell -A kroI1 tie 4.-IA Ger
rl1oIs the 4ris. neT called 0at &c hearty EV'1~
uirhE There : IS sharp clcA u = @el
.41 lhe bolts wer0 turned o. Tie his' h-Af
accused 81 rle perIs lTagloa 81 the most tei'
rit.e crille that stains The &nll~as OF liz
city of Chicago and Jhe sIage oi lllnols
Attsr Coughhn mad been committed 4
fail II was decided ~ take the same course
with r a. sullivan Captain Schsack ane
Lieutenant scbu.tler Were ciOseted VIII
Cautain Wing Ia tie latters prisa ate once
In lake View station for several hours
Justice Earsten and OhceT o Aeil
drove up 10 the station ia cab a.
midnight Justice kersten was at once
ushered into Captain Wings once, where
the return OF the warrant was 1lied cut BY
Lieutenant scAGttleT aud the mtttimUs MA
flled out Taen tie formal part OF the pro
ceediugs took place They were the same
as IN the ease or Coughin Sullivan wai
then led out and placed IN cab VIII
lieutenant schuttlsr, which was driven al
once 70 the county JAIL where he ~a
placed in i cell
telegram was received az heSdquaft ters
Monday evening which eeued 10 cause
some pleasure 10 Inspector Ebersoid and
Lieutenant Elliott II was from one OF the
three officers who were sent out Of the city
From a hurried whispered consultation be-
tween the two IA reporter learned that the
officer had found his man and wanted
another officer sent 10 him at once
There are number OF people ut Pnllman
and kensingtOn who say positively that
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
HIPPOLYTE is VICTOR.
In Complete Control of Hayt and Legit-
ime a Fugitive.

NEw YORK, May 2S The steamer Orange,
of Nassau. arrived from Port an Prince Mon
day bringing confirmation OF the nows that
Legitime army had been driven by Hippo
lyte 10 Port au Prince. 4 fight took place
May % between the loyali'ts and a mob Of
Hippolytes sympsthizeTS The agent
Of the vessel here say that their coTI espond-
ent corToborotes tho above statement
Legitime had not been seen since May Is.
and is supposed 70 have fed the city. Tho
correspondent declared that the war va.
practically ended, and that Hippolyte had
control OF the island Advices 10 the
Haytian Consulate confirm this. and deny
those received from Cape Haytian
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
A Toriune Await. Ii.r

ErSGsBvBY. Ind, May 2S In ls4a Allen
Hawks 81 Cherry Greek. \. ! left his wife
and children 10 so 20 the Caliiornis gold
fields little was heard II him, aud finally
his wife died and lis children either died
or were married 4 few days ago Mns
Joseph Brand, OF tlis place. Hawks onlv
surviving heir. received word that hes
father was dying in California and was
looking for aD heir 20 leave bis fortune Of
10000 NJ Brand left Monday for Celi.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
TO BUY SIOUX LANDS.
A Government Commission Aftsr 9.ooo.-
600 Acres Oklahoma's Prospective

900 Acres - Oklahoma's Prospective
Rival.
CHICAGO, May 28-The commission ap-
pointed by the President TO make another
attempt to purchase the lands belonging
10 the Sioux indians is at the Grand Pacific
preparing for a two onths' excursion
Ex-Governor Foster, of Ohio, is chairman
of the commission, and William Warner and
General Crook are his associateA Irwin
Miller. son of Justice Miller, OF Iowa,
is chief clerk, and besides there are
two subordinate clerks, two stenographers,
a messenger and General Crooks aid The
land In question contains 600 600 acres
and it reaches the Black Hills. The com
mission will endeavor TO buy 1t from the
Indians at s1. % per acre, after which IL will
be thrown open 10 settlers. Chairman Fos-
ter says the land is finer than that OF QSI la-
homa and that 1t Will attract O larger i'm
migration than the new territory OF the
Southwest The commission will have e
private car TO travel and live in during its
two months trip
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
NATURAL GAS IN WISCONSIN.
A Powerful Vein Struck the Healy
Farm Near Oak Creek

OAK CREEK, Wis, May 2s Natural gas
was struck on the Healy farm, three miles
from here, Monday at a d-pth OF l3o feet
a heavy iron bucket was blown from tho
bottom Of the well TO height OF thirt. feet
above ground The pressure is about twenty
pounds to the square inch block Of iron
weighing so pounds was laid on top OF
the well and with the aid ef the pressure
from below a man could easily lift the
weight Chunks Of dirt and stone were
blown 100 feet in the air and scattered tor
many rods around II is impossible 10 dc
termine the exact volume OF gas escaping
Oak Greek is midway between Milwaukee
and Racine.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

BoS1forTH. m. Nav - Colonel J ".
Davidson of this city died here Wednesday
morning The deceased vas one of ths
oldest lawyers IT. The state having pfac-
ticed law IN this city for Fifty wears Hs
was United states Marshal for the northern
district Of Illinois n 1877. was Presidential
eiect0r and Dsmocrs stic candidate for Con
gress several times. and had Just been
elected city ntaorner
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
EVENTS IN CUBA.
Tour Lives Lost in n Eire-A Gang OF Ban.
dts Arrested.

HAVANA, May 2s-By the explosion OF q
can of coal oil in this city woman and her
two daughters, aged respectively lS and
years, also a colored boy, were burned &c
death Two sons OF tho woman and two
other persons were severely burned
An official telegram from Cienfuegos re-
ports the capture Of the bandits Victor
Machin, Juan Machin, Eusibio Morono and
Ramon Suarez The wife and three chill
dren of Victor Machin have also been or.
rested A reward of 81 90 each had been
offered for the arrest of the bandits
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

Tpox MouvTAIy Me- Nav 3 The o'ty
has been sued for ~. coo by one Barker. who
was arrested for pcddhns goods without =
license Baker represents chicago house
engaged in selling goods or tBs iasts li-71e1i
rlau anf e the srl+ is won many other
towns and cites eiil be called ca r psy fof
similar srres-s FsrkNrs employers claim
tssy ssonid - exempt froD paying usnio-
fral license fees
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
Carried III. Joke 700 Far.

wATERrovS. y y Nay 22-On Sunday.
Cornelius Donneliy hanged himself under
tho belief that lis wife would come 70 his
roscuo be-ore death resulted lie bad
previously feigued 70 cut MS throat and
had also pretended = strsnCle himself, so
that his wife did not think that be was in
earnest Doaneuy wanted 20 get control
of his wifcs property. amounting 70 abo1t
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
CROPS RUINED BY FROST.
An Unexpected Cold Wave Does Immens'
Damage Ia Minnesoi

BRATNEBD, MINI, May 2o-There was
a tremendous freeze throughout North
ern Minnesota Monday night Ice
formed nearly half an inch thick
Gardens generally are killed, early corn
cut down, and grain can not Bat
be badly hurt, as the frost is deep enough
in the soil 70 reach the roots Al crops pre-
vfously promised exceedingly we'll
OsHEosH Wis Nay 3 White frost old
great damage 10 vegetables and small
fruits Market gardens suffered severely