davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26
COURT RECORDS.

CrRcUrr Judge Gr0ve-Al bert G.
Dickinson and Henry K. Dickinson, Jr.,
IS. Thomas H. - Bren, attachment,
netlou 10 dissolve attachment denied
With costs. In the matter OF the estate
OF kosahe smith. deceased, Mare }.
Nan Zandt, appellant, ". Nelson W.
N0rIhrOp, appellee, appeal from probate
court; appel e allowed three months
% settle bill OF exceptions. Judge
Burch-Ferdlnand Ihum and Hugo
Thum vs.. Mary ~albich, assumpslt:
Judgment for defendant for costs and
attorney fee OF -.
Superior COurt-Judge Burlngame-
Laura Towns vs. Frank Towns; II chan
ceIy. Hearing IN open court; decree
of divorce granted complainant. with
custody of minor child. Grounds. ex-
treme cruelty and non-support. Attor-
news must file notes OF issue for Sep1
tember term, on or before Saturday
August 80. The City OF Grand Rapids
Us. VIM. T. Powers, in chancery, order
TO show why injunction should not be
dissolved, argued and adjourned until
8 a. N. today.
PROBATE-Judge Perkins--Estate Of
Robert Cutler, deceased; order and let
tcrs testamentary issued TO Nancy H.
Hunters; order tor hearing claims Feb.
p. Estate of Orleans Spauldlng, de
ceased; order granting executors license
70 sell real estate 10 pay legacees. Es-
tate OF Eliza A. Clement, deceased; pc
titlOn fer appointment OF an admInistra-
tor filed: hearing Sept 70. Estate of
John l.. Laven. deceased; reSIdnary
- a ltf
Jauna Layen. Estate of Orrln Gee, de-
ceased; inventory filed; order ass gning
widow her statutory allowances. Es-
tate of Arnold T. Faulkner, deceased /;
commissioners warrant and report filed /;
order closing estate against claims. Es-
tate of Laura =. Bragg, deceased !;
order allowing administrator final ac-
count; distributing estate and dlscharg-
ing administrator. Estate OF Annie
Mcdonald, deceased; bond filed and
letters OF administration with the viii
annexed granted 10 Frederick ". Ken
nan; order for hearing claims Feb. %.
Estate of Sylvia IL. Mccall, deceased; /;
appraisers warrant and inventory filed /;
order for hearing claims Feb. %. ks-
tate OF James Fitzpatrick, ST., deceased;
order admitting Will to probate; exc
CutOrs bond hled and letters ISSUED TO
James Fitzpatrick. Estate OF Emil
BOhuc ct al, minors; order appointing
Henry BOhne guardian; bond filed aad
lettees issued. Estate Of Ananas Wor-
den, deceased; administrator bond
nled and letters issued to Chas. o..
Llyde. Estate of John Goldsmith, Jr.,
deceased; administrative bond filed and
letters issued to Julia A. G. Goldsmith.
Estate OF Nellie j. FOnger, deceased F;
administrators bond filed and letters
issued 10 Chas. II. LOOmis. Estate of
M2Ude Bastraausi, a MINOR; appraiser :
warrant and inventory filed. Ia re
Alice Wallace, adopted child; order of
adoption and change of name to Alice
Blok. Estate Of Michael Fayne, de-
ceased; order appointing John B. Nil
lard, administrator. Estate of Harriet
Babcock, deceased viii and petition for
probate of same filed; hearing Sept -.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26

Messrs. J. 7. CIeque, Leonard Adsit
and A. J. Wheeler, OF this city, have
purchased the old -. Joe Valley Fur
ture manufacturing plant at Mshawa-
ka. Ind, and Mr. Wheeler leaves sb0u {
oct for that place tOassume the man
agemeut Of the plant. The nav firm
VIII manufacture oak suites exclusive
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26
HIS WIFE IS HIS GUARDIAN
But Hes Tired Of the Arrangement and
Wants To Manage II Himself

Wants To Manage III innseif
Harvey Bridge was adjudged men
tally incompetent IN the probate court
over a year ago. His wife, Emily D.
Bridge, was appointed his guardian.
Yesterday he appealed the matter to the
circuit court, and in bis petition states
that ne was induced by his wife's attor-
ney, J. NJ. JamisOn TO come before the
court, and that JamisOn testified as to
his mental Inconsistency; that ne was
present but understood nothing of the
nature of the proceedings ,IcXcept that
he had been led TO bel eve that his wife
would be able I'd get an increase of his
pension.
At that time be was drawing pen
sion of $50 per month, but 4 is guardian
has drawn Il ever since. lie claims 10
be perfectly competent mentally and
asks that the decree OF the probate
court in the matter be set aside.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26

John Dew kngsisnan. an old ard
vel known Citzen, dfed on sunday at
bis residence, 90 East Leonard g.. after
a short illness He vas about town sst
week. hut contracted s13aer coH
which settled n fae ra uss,
caused death as stated 81 hs esfI -
davs he was conductor ard amssse3
a handsouo fortune
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26
THE NEW CABLE RUNNING.
Regulating the Speed Preparatory to
Business.

The new South End Gable, extending
from the Lvon-st. power house TO Hall
St, started up yesterday morning ear
ly, and ran all day, until IN the even
ing. The 900-horse power Hamilton
COrhss engine ree.ed oil the cables rs
smooth as though they had been at It
for years, and everything went without
hitch or stoppage.
During the afternoon two grips we're
run over the road. Several grip cars
will be run today, for the purpose of
ascertaining the speed at which the en-
CINE viii need to be operated to make
the time. The cable Will run day and
evening hereafter, but passenger cars
viii not be operated for two or three
days.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26
The Attachment STAYS.

A motion 70 Dissolve the attachment
gotten ont by Albert O. and Henry r.
Dickinson against the Office effects Of
Thomas II. O Broa. the representative
of q Minneapolis Building and Loan
ASSOCIATION, Vas argued before Judge
Grove yesterday. Il was denied With
costs
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26

Judge severens wiI rot hold court
today a. anticipated. lie hss gone ~
Detroit 20 attend court ss q sahst-
sute for Judge Brown .n thst distr-t.
- session 0f court w hc held ia ts
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26
FoLIOE AND OoURE

oa A-s laes AksttT0at .fisInoan- He
coase not ua4egsiana E. aaaI saa
81. Ns. LAnoA Mas .roags frala as
lsest waereon ht w4. uAmpog IS tae
dead ~ a.sht lst o.hers A4..l.. sl.ea
ia peAee 90 lhs 4s.A aas Ks gan. .ssl
They w..o SAW hm taunaai 1las . ~
8 a4lsIOsIst n4all, 4aa ilts n-.4 saN tlie
h-Hn Mao aaA eumu ttes lac Asssl h.-
aefe4 a-st lAsy Wxls louk "a 81 flsQG-
utESr lhe oa.of q oftctl Nnrfts iaee
Mas 5i.sI ,1 sac iak Nlth Wacn ihe8ta-
ora ls NEtten. lie haa aene shs ua-
nteSeaeltta asa oi lgnene n ~ saa-
posed murderer. lsal a. aAs az clazf us
3 luQns ngYtllbeless. - Wi4sam Aug.
Gsi nas logksa eg sn1 O.he.l lfneh
Nas seai io ais Aolnt lor nle.le~i tltal-
mslt.
Before tee isuse of umehaa hoeoad-
ed tle lacls. Nllam August was
allaig gaea, JHne aatu. Ga tae elalct ot
GeaDl9 asssulL Nt course Au tk4al-
nANop coult uot os laQ then. aRl an
At1o-rumtul nss taken Ie tae ltkt dan
jay ISL Nnsu tle a4y broke. 8 ass
announced hN t.t plFs.,aau 81 lgacb
that the patient could noi ne llll -
oco. aua tae ease had lo be adjourned
- 5uly IA. ehen Mr Lynch began o.
amend, aut the defense began Io max
Qt bids Ton adlournmtat aua the case
was aSgoame4 a. She l8ih. Ihtn
Nf. Lynch alr.Vca on tte
scene, auAlous to lrue hs
N-~t~'iti 10 -i"-'
August began i9 ge. nlo shape ior ea-
lonTumenL AFTER uofe thau tNo
weeks had elapsed foI eNlfyb0dN to Gti
.. -. '-e vas
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Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26

Commencing August p, and con-
tnuing until further notice, D., /. & y.
trains Will run as follows between
Union Depot and Reeds Lake: Leave
Union Depot, 10, y a. m, :05, ,, 8, 4,
q, z. s p. m; leave Reeds Lake. l0;30,
1880 2. lm., 1870, 2.3O, 800, 4:30, $50,
7:30 and $3.50 p. m.
WM. A. GAvErT.
Acting G.. 2. A.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26

A better line Of Plaid Dress Goods
was never shown ln the city than csn
be- seen a.
N0rGr. HFFroIsHETwER 4 Go.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26
Business Changes.

This week ends your chance for a
quarter off at Kldder's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26

The friends of Henry II. Leffngvell
announce be candidacy for school trus-
tee from the Fftn r8ra
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26

"Bescon Lights, melodrama which
was successfully produced st the Globe
Theater. Boston, two seasons since
a melodrama with spectacular effects
and exciting events-is the next attrac-
ton at Redmond's Grand. TINS com
pany opens the regular season Gt this
theater.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-15
M. wanamaI.sr's rnterprise,

At dinner party by leading Philadel-
phian. 81 old gentleman with good
memory told this story. In the year 1851
two notable e:ents occurre1-the death
and burial of Elisha X. Kane and the open
ing OF II small clothing store by young
John WananlaSer, During the month OF
May the great explorer died while away
from home, and his remains were brought
to Philadelphia for interment An admir-
ing public determined upon magnificent
and imposing funeral, and TO this end
many organizations and local societies were
invited to participate. The head of the
procession was to reach certain square at
3 O'clock An immense throng stood ex-
pectant at this hour, and eagerly waited
the approach of the solemn cortege
A few minutes before the hearse was ex-
pected there was heard a furious gathering
of hoofs and wheels, and gayly painted
express wagon drawn by two beribboned
horses dashed along the vacant line OF
march, and there futtered from the wagon
and sifted through the crowd deluge OF
handbills. $50 to Wanamaker for cheap
pants" Gents underwear at half price, y
"Cut rates in hosiery" were among the
seductive invitations which were eagerly
received by the crowd, and the young man
who had so successfully evaded police reg
ulations, driving his horses with one hand
and distributing his advertisements with
the other was none other than John Wanna
maker himself. New York Sun.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-15

The following pathetic fox story comes
from England:
A fox was fairly hallooed from "A hiding
place amid ledge of rocks-high, sc
cluded and inaccessible, yet withal con
veniently enough situated for those nightly
forays by which $40 had laid half the her
roosts IN the district under repeated contri
button. As the hounds were at hand the
felon bounded away through the bushes
distancing her pursuers in the first instance
and holding out the promise of days
excellent sport. These eXertions, however
were too violent to be long continued, anG
the hunters knew from the increased yell
ing of the pack that it was gaining upor
the enemy every moment.
At this juncture gentleman who rode
foremost in the chase observed the ANNA
pause, look around and then bound away
apparently with fresh vigor and greatly
increased speed Attracted by this circum
stance he rode up to this spot, and there
found very young cub, which the affec
tiOnate mother had carried at least two
miles in her teeth and which she did not
abandon till the very last extremity. Stu
ated as they were the party had no means
of restoring the cub. but as a reward fol
the fidelity of the mother the whipper-in
was Immediately ordered to call off the
dogs and recommence the sports of the day
in IA totally different quarter
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-15

A lady complained to Postmaster Nof
singer the other day that an enemy had
troubled her peace of mind by writing
naughty letters to her. Dr. Nofsingcr re
ferred the matter to Inspector Mcclure
Some one inquired how letters written on
typewriter could be detected-not an un
interesting question in these days when
typewriters enter into the daily lives and
are used to such u large degree by business
men. Even typewriters cannot be de
pend'l upon to shield tho anonymous little
writer who sends insulting messages, re
marked DR. Nofsinger. Every one has
stock phrases and catch words which would
be pretty sure to reveal him after a while
Then mans identity is discernible in his
punctuation, in the measure in which he
strikes the keys of the machine, in the very
mistakes made. 1t is pretty difficult for a
man to get away from himself and to con
ceal his identity 50 that he would not at
the same time be discovered. "-Kansas
City Times
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-15

A detective from police headquarters was
showing u visitor TO Brooklyn the sights
Of that city the other day. While the two
were standing ut the entrance TO tho Park
theatre tho detective pointed 60 the city
hall steps, opposite, and called his com
panions attention TO an aged man who was
slowly making his way to the sidewalk
THAT man." said the detective, "has
been in prison more times than any other
man in the county"
"You don't tell me-" exclaimed the in,
terestcd listener.
ooh, yes" continued the detective, with
n wearied mir, che is no sooner out of the
penitentinry than he is in Raymond Street
Jail, and he has no sooner left the jail than
he is back again in the penitcntiary Not
only that, the police know that he has
crooks constantly calling at his house and
he is often seen calling at their homes"
Good gracious" said the visitor shat
is simply outrageous; they ought to send
the old fellow up for life"
We'll, they can't arrest him very well, +"
observed the detective dryly.
"Why not, should like 10 know"
because he is the chaplain of tho poni-
tentiary and of Raymond Street Jail"
The gentleman referred to was the Rev.
j. G. Bass, who for many years has been
connected with the Kings county penal in.
stitutions and who is Aighly esteemed
EDnCl
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-15

A friend of mine is very fond of lobster
but, like many men, has no idea how such
food is prepared His wife had occasion tc
be absent from home one day, and she told
the servant girl to boil lobster for my
friends dinner. She left a note, telling
her husband of the treat she had provided
for him, and requesting him not to wait
dinner for her. lie was quite hungry
when he reached home, and after reading
the note said to the servant: ''Is that lob
ster ready"
'Indadc it isn't, sor," said the girl.
"Well, hurry up with it, Pm as hungry
as IA bear" said he.
81 can't sor" slil the girl 1.-THE mis-
tress said to broil the lobster, and got
him on the grdiron after a dale of fuss.
The more poliel the fire the more he
walked off, and thought the haste was
haunted, and no good would come from
cooking "A straddle bug like that"
What did you do with itY" said my
friend, getting mad
Faith, the last saw Of him he was 60
ing out the back door with his tail up, like
the maniac he was"
He had sardines and crackers for dinner
brooklyn Eagle.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-15

A passengertrain of ten coaches, of which
three were Pullman sleepers, was on its
way east from San Francisco. 1t slowly
climbed the mountains to Tchachapi pass,
"a "pusher" being used. When the summit
is reached there il Il sharp descent, the
grade Of some points dropping Off 200 fees
to the mile. 1t il customary before start
ing ON this downward journey to give the
mir brakes thorough testing, but it would
appear that this was not done, or if it was
the apparatus met with an accident soon
after leaving the summit. The engineer
permitted the train to attain a high rate OF
speed before applying The brakes. lie
found that they would not work.
The speed Of the train was momentarily
ilA reasing Ii shot along precipices where
there was sheer decline Of thousands of
feet on one side and II al, of rod on this
other 1t ratified over bridges spanning
deep gorges and wni2led around curves
where engine and rear sleeper almost met
across the cbasm, Day was just breaking.
Most of the passengers We're sleeping, A
few however, were awakened by the ter.
rife breakneCk speed of the train, and We're
terror stricken. In one of the Pullman
sleepers u woman struggled with the con.
ductor in an effort To throw herself ever
board. The engineer reversed ard vGinly
tried to stop the momentum. He whistlcd
again and agaip, and aroused sleepy
brakeman, who threw his strength upon
one Of the hand brakes, it snapped like a
straw, and il was ultcrward found TINT
the wheels had torn tho brake to pieces as
soon as they touched it.
Finally the train shot into . portion Of
the road where there was II level space to
the left, while to the right was n descent Of
1903 feet. At this place it jumped the
track, fortunately on the left side Strange
to say, although the train must have been
running fully seventy five miles an hour,
not one person was killed, though the
coaches were badly wrecked. One woman
was seriously but not fatally hurt. Cor.
st. Louis Globe Democrat
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-15
Paired with Another Christian,

When Harrison, the boy preacher, was
converting IA thousand people here Justice
Luke Walpole was among those who oc.
casionally attended. One evening he went
with Ed Buskirk. Seeing his calm face
one of the workers walked up to the blind
justice and remarked Cant persuade
you TO stand up and be counted for ,Jesusg'
Pm paired with Buskirk here" was the
reply tho astonished worker received. But,
not to be abashed, he followed up with the
question, Are you ChristinnY"
Turning his face with its quaint ex-
preston toward the interrogation, Walpole
responded with, "Do look like JewY'-
Indianapolis News.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-15

Down in the lower regions OF the city
the other day who should | see striding
along Broadway bnt eX-Speaker Carlisle.
One would have supposed that he was in
another city looking after his new senator
ship, but here he was as brawpy as pugil-
list and ns merry as u tadpole. His new
silk hats~Tas way down the back of his
head | never knew what use the collar ~
"a coat was on n hot day till ! saw how
handily it held up the hat pushed back off
a burning forehead He wore sort Of
plum colored coat, shiny and new, that
tapped its wings freely at each side of his
brawny bosom. 1t was near the stock eX-
change, and the new senator wore his
very beamingcst senatorial smile - the
smile of winning man, of course.-New
York Cor. Richmond Dispatch.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-15

Adrian, Mich, has young photographer
named Charles H. Fair banks. There has
not been nm evening in ten years that he
has not devoted to good, solid study on
languages. The result is that this pho
tographer linguist can give you a negative
in twenty languages. He speaks seven
tongues tluently.
The circumference of the neck aud the
calf of the leg are the same. The circum-
ference of the neck equals twice tho cir.
cumference of the wrist. Three times the
circumference of The head equals the length
Of the body.
Sammy begged his mother for cent and
was refused. He then went 20 his father
and obtained one. 1--WE read often, " he
said, that woman is the better half Of
married people May he she is, but man is
certainly the best"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-15
A Omenr MisInlln.

French pronunciation is responsible for
n complicated case which may give trouble
TO the lawyers. Marie plee and Marie Plet
two young girls. We're placed sixteen years
ago in the Paris institution known as the
Eufants Assistes Some time aftcryard
Marie Plets mother claimed her daughter
whose features she seems to have forgot
ten, and received instead Marie Plee. Per
haps the mistake would not have mattered
very much, as the mother seems not 20
have found it out, but the discovery has
been made by the girls husband, for she
is now married, and the question to be 10
cided is whether the marriage, having been
contracted in false name, is not invalid,
Paris Letter.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-15
Just Wanted to Swim.

The peculiar performance of a passenger
on the steamship lroquois was the cause of
considerable excitement on the trip from
New York to Jacksonville, Fla just after
crossing the bar he tied the lead line around
his waist and jumped over the side for a
swim. He was jerked through the water
at frightful speed, and the ship had TO bo
stopped and the erratic gentleman hauled
aboard. lie said he merely wanted to take
an ocean dip, and thought he could keep
up with the ship,-EXohange
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-15

at Is remarkable" said Postmaste.
Riley yesterday, "lhe perfection to which
the postal system hns been brought. Not
even a cent is overlooked" Illustrating
his words, Col. Riley handed the reporter
a check for lone cent drawn 10y Third
Assistant Postmaster General lIazen. 1t
was as formal MS il it represented IA million
dollars. II was in favor OFF,. :. living,
postmaster at Chester Cross Roads, Geauga
county. living was settling his accounts
with the government, and balance of one
cent was found in his favor.--Cincinnati
Euuuirer
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-15

In the manufacture Of paper this country
has been making tremendous strides during
the last few years. The industry has been
brought to such high state Of develop
ment, and the production reduced so much
in cost 10y improved machinery and the sue
ccssful use of wood pulp under special
process, that n large export trade has been
established. particularly with England a
market has also been found in Australia
and elsew here-New York Commercial
Advertiser.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-15

A seller Of soap in Brooklyn has hit upon
the ingenious eXpedient Of placing in his
show window a handsome boy to blow soap
bubbles. The lad wears mittens and so
tenacious are the bubbles that he is able to
bob them up and down half dozen times
before they burst. Tho window is usually
surrounded by an inter .sted crowd.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-15

A Towering plant has never been found
within the Antarctic circle; but in the
Arctic region there are 1d9 kinds of flowers.
Their colors, however, are not 50 bright on
varied as those u warmer regions.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-15

Henry Ward Beecher used 20 tell the
story of a traveller who, finding himself and
his dog in wild country and destitute Of
provisions, cut off his dogs tail and boiled
Il for bis own supper, giving the dog the
boua.
south street nautical junk shops are as
tonishingly interesting places, They buy
and sell anything from an officer sword 10
pinnacle box. Like all dealers in second
hand articles, they have an unshakablc
faith that anything will sell If it is only
kept long enough. One Of these junk deal
ers has Confederate flag for sals, and il
is not long since one was selling thousands
Of old carbines made for the Confederate
seryiee. New York Letter.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-15
MetcaIf Fertilizer.

McGehee Bros. are the sole agents
here for this well known brand Of fer.
tilizer. Semi them your orders.
Apr3d-tf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-15

Some Italian journalist have interviewed
kossuth at Superga lie is afflicted with
slowly progressing cataract, but he him
self believes that death will arrive sooner
than blindness lie lives in retirement.
He declines to sac visitors, saying that
having retired from the world the world
ought 70 forget him. But he still writes,
working regularly till near midnight. He
walks ON the hills In the morning and
dimes alone at noon. He intends, if posi-
bic, to live in future at Naples.-London
News