davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19

The cases oD caH tnis morning alrl
3ola em th. - pay un al oil acors tor
drunk euuess. dating irem Dcisnlf tA.
u oilltn is t1t same Iuuu Nn4 ia Vna
Went tu Ill yesterday hc wiA uoi h4 n
lCouu ilt murnluF tan1es ~ NlN
lard, fauafe 81 support James iaTeu.
day. Henry liack as4 Nicaoles >sn.i...
disofdrrly; Prank Nars1en. lanla u..
William Goodyear. larceny niufe taan
az, Charles Williams. laIceuy Jess u4an
50.
some evidence has lately come snio
the possession ol ihe departure 8
thfouga some new policeman eAe Aafe
not yet got GA their badges, ienoilg %
,auk8ll some saloon men ol Nlolaiue
i4e laN. Warrants were ISSUED ytttgI-
day for Johl obounell William ilfii-
nleI, George fehsenielat, tWi haaer
ana Alex. Douglass.
The trlal "a Charles Williams. charged
Win the theft oi sOme ham aul some
bacon from the smoke house oi ADAM
iur. is on tr.a' before jufy. Ile tcs-
m0ny wAf uot al ln 81 o clock IHst
evening, and the ulal val continue
tDls morning.
The larceny case of Alben Walker
was pat over 30 the 221. lie lsacci sr8
az stealing goods 10 tae value Of more
llan So.
Another adjournment was tsken n
ihe cmhezzieneDt case ot jobs ftl-
ner. The next DAY ior leidner s tle
18th inst.
William Olos0n VII bee 81 the bar ~
the court at the . clock session 10
plead TO the charge ~ justice.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19

DESYEh Col, Nov IS AT the even
ing session Of the Knights @ Labor Mr
P0WdeFiY Vas reelected General
Master Workman. Hugh Cavansugh. Of
Cincinnati, General Worthy Foreman,
ana JohR " Hayes Secretary and
Treasgrer The asse mhly passed d raso-
luton continuing SIR Powderly's salary
At S. 090 per annam, bat upon a motion
OF MI Pouderiy the resolution WAS re-
considered aud the amount reduced 70
.. 800
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19
Mrs. Harrison Gene 20 Kalamazoo. aud
Mrs. KreuEer Nsrf Crarr

Mrs. Harrison Gene 70 Kaiamnsoo. aud
Mrs. KreuEer Ners CrarF
Mrs. George Harrison uas taken
from the Kent county ial yesterday,
and placed .n iho kalamazoo asylum.
Ier condition was uncaaaeal. aa. 500
.eft quietly charge of tac o1eer.
Tie other nssne subject DOW n Iai,
Nrs. Kreugor, rromeos 81 make no.t
n.oresale record. Sace fae hnt
entered iac ia ca Monday. She IA. as
remged hcr bolnet and fawI. al
has not lelt ihc char n rH..1 f lfl
sat down. She sIts eu .tv tac f.a.f.
wth hcr bonnet on acr head aaa Lfr
vel closely drawn over Seer Iac..
Through TIE long ghi sac Hs fa.fs
ID use darkness and iontln0.s oI
room of thc third story ~ tnc la ria
eats what De- gwen her. bui has not s.
sought her bed. Der friends PLACED
her ln jail for ssfe serpng n tat aate
that she would mpufe m = icn laHs
and not develop sympiom. shat WouIe
uecess tate hCT removal 81 tbc afrlufa.
10 now looks as 81 hor case may bee
hopeless.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19

Jane Coomb. appeared as Belinda m
libeus satire on marriage ~ the
Lyceum Ihe2tr last night, winch ho
ias seen III 10 cali Engaged , a
more delicious comedy has seldom been
lndnctd anu tAe company la Support
4 Miss to0mes made q deep impres
SION oa tae audience uy Their numoI
~Hch, as the comedy called for, RAs
q b rlan. lest.c Oassiu, as EtlkaRn3 !.
Flora keddiug, as Minnie smperson.
Ana ID laCt every memAeT oI thls slro4s
ompauy made a most emphatic Dli.
Tonight "Ihc DTessmakeT' wll bee pro.
luced. and Miss CoOnlhs and her COM
Dany can look for crowded house. as
nis was the play that on Us first pro-
Iuciion IN Washington few weeks ago
o pleased President Harrison and
amIly. that Miss Coombs WAS theT
guest at the White House. The
yceum, with the care i is giving Is
reductions, Is now on the tide oi sue
cess.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19

At q meeting - ths Unrerss 81
Curct sarsty teld Mondsv evsrrrF
q cor ttes ot - vss srzr rtes - 90
teua &C. sferFtt coar.aceS w tnf
~ ef aae Cd Tro7.eTts snr m ~
fts rev fro 49,
srrsr rt t1s esrr1 ftes James a
Hr-t secretary, - H hndsrssa,
tf &sEkr
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19

CoLuNpUs. O., Nov IS The official
abstracs Of The vote az the late election
has been completed and shows The plu-
rality Of Ryan Rep 70 be 10, s6s. The
total vote was ~, 952 The Official fig
ures DO not change the result in the
Congressional districts. The delesa-
tion viii stand Republicans and IA
Dapnoc~ata
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19

WAsHlNGrOs. Nov. 1s.-News from
the South since the recent election
gives evidence that the people there are
paying more attention TO business than
10 politics. The merchants report
money matters easier than in other sec
tions of the country and the largest
crops harvesting that have been known
for many years
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19

One of the most successful plays that
the late Dion Bouc,oault wrote IN his
.ater days is "After Dark" a melo-
lrama which depicts life ia the great
metropolis. 1t has won both fame.
popularity and barrels OF money no the
hands OF ". a. Brady who wiA produce
4 at Powers Grand tomorrow evening.
Walter Collier, son of James ". Col
scr, the famous New York manager
pcnt Yesterday at the Morton. Nj.
Golfers visit means the appearance
aCre at Powers next Tuesday night OF
the prince and the Psuper' company.
Seats are now on sale at Powers
Grand tor the appearance OF Joe Muir
nv on Friday evening IN shaun
Rhue."
Jas. II. wshck will be at Redmond s
next week and Will present The Cattle
King" and The Mountain KING"
Redmond's Grand was filed at both
performances Yesterday and the excel
.ent character acting OF D0re Davidson
and the emotional efforts OF Ranme
Austen in"Gallty Without Cume' were
thoroughly appreciated.
Matinee today at Smiths Opera
House, at which the same fine bll a.
specialties Will be given entire. that has
drawn such large audiences this week.
The performers are all iirst-class and
the specfeltips new and clean while the
afterpiece is remarkably funny.
D0N'T be backward about coming in with
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19
Big Bank Robbery in Russia

Sr. PETERSBURG, Nov. IS. - The Credit
Bank OF Dunaburg has been robbed
OF money and valuables to the amount
of $50, 600 rubles. The thieves escaped,
and II is believed they have gone TO
London
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19

PIrT,BUKGH, Pa, Nov. 1S-Daniel
Hogue and Edward Murray, two pot
tars, were struck by an east-bound
train on the Fort Wayne road near
Brighton, Pa, Monday night, and in.
staRtiy killed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19
vernon Cor ion r acted senate

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov 1s.-Governor
Gordon was elected United States SEN
ator on the first ballot
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19
Lily White Flour

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best Is cheapest and most salts
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19

Parties dee rous of guessing Tnust fli
ogt the shove "a iof ard erciose 3 in au
erre lore. addressed ilrsn4sfsf Eds tcr
TrrF F-a4v- -HFRtrn Ballots nsy be
Ms .e5 or eft ~ offos.
All ~ cts uu-f - II ~ c'c'ock 2
m ~ today s1d r. osss af 60 zgess
toe rre ereuct ~ he gvsn - re oDs
fesr.nT t-e earles dsts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19
CASH BUYS.
At
YAM EVERY & CO.'S
55 Canal-st.
t52 West Fulton-sl
50 canaI-st.
t52 West Fulton-sa

In Grocery Department We have a
fua hse as usual, ana 0ttcr some
eepec,al attractions.
ID can dr-t-class Baking Powder. Zoe
qt jug Mustard for...............-........l5c
2 b. 80. Z Tea Dust tor. ................25c
2 aoub.e WashhoaTd, wooden, for.--. Zoe
hl Rolled Oats, 8 lb- lor...............Zi ic
White t.ioss starch, 8 l5s tor.....--.....2.c c
Best Water Wnte Ol, gallon lor-...45
Crystal Lup syrup, / gallon fOf.........4O
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19

n0NT he backward ateUi reu'nr Ir wf
- torr varf ad. fNsui FQ8r want 81 i
sou want sre
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19

Free Samples OF the Baking Powder
and Cotees Will be gwen away on sat
urday, November /.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19
AN AGED HEIREss

IT costs vou noting te Try our wsnf columns
Al who ir5 won't gei places buf You nay.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19

In Tea and Coffee Department, We do
not give any tickets after November l.,
aud will make reductions ia proportion
o. vain e0i same.
Fine quality Japan Tea.
txtrs quality Japan Tea..,.....-.........40c
No. quality Rio Coffee. ee..................25c
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19

/ 10 Combination Coffee. .25c
lb Fancy Breakfast Cotiee...........30c
Our own grinding and equal TO nearly
all the finest grades and higher priced
COtfees.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19

KKraETFr SIT sT1ovs ere fufrisfss f-.s
@ als papfr FrE eas Ven vsrf .
sea - vrrF
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19

We can your especial attention 10 the
following
lO Biscuit Baking Powder for......25c
Put up only IN 10 cans and expressly
for our trade; We warrant It TO give
complete satisfaction To the most par
tcuiar customer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19
THEY MUST SHOW CAUSE.

II sos. Yog aetlre =, or want . en-, s.,ag, ...
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19

DON'T De backward about coming In with
- your want ad. We van your want ad- li
YOU want place.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19

Jas. II. Walhck will be st Redmond 6
next week and Will present The Cattle
King" and "The Mountain KING"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-21
Road SIending in France,

A writer in Harper's Weekly recently
gave the following description of mend
ing a national road in France: with
the beginning of October and the rainy
season an inspector comes Out-though
for that matter he is almost always trav-
cling up and down-followed by large
gang of men, one or more steam rollers,
which, if the district is far from a town,
pull after them gypsy vans in which the
men live. The properly broken stone is
then spread evenly over the road, the
interstices are filled up with smaller
stones and pebbles, the refuse from the
larger stuff; over this is spread layer
of chalky or clayey earth, which had
been carted and heaped there in neat
piles during the summer; what we would
call mush molly is made out of the whole
mass with water from the gutter, which
the engine of the roller pumps through
hose; the steam roller next parades up
and down over the surface for a day or
so, boards and guards are put up to keep
the passers by from driving on the grass,
and by the middle of winter the whole
surface is perfect; so perfect is it that in
ride through the Vosges in the early
spring, although there were high snow
banks on both sides, the road having
been cleared, and although frost was
coming up out of the ground, it was COM
paratively easy to ride on u light bicycle
instead of being obliged to pull the ma
chine through sea Of mud"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-21

~ NAME.
busy that she had only peeped into the par
lors anda few of the chambers. Oracle was
with them, holding fast to the hand of her
new mother; she clung to her even now,
Gnd her artless affection was very dear to
the young girl,who felt her motherhood such
responsibility.
'Mrs. Montford and have lived so quiet
ly we have seen no need for changes, but |
shall be happy to make any which you may
suggest
There is one ideal room which / miss in
the house." she replied. Every thing is
rich and beautiful. and with Il few touches
of arrangement, are all that can be desired,
but the rooms lack the element of coZiness
which should like TO embody in family
6itting-room, in which to spend our even
ings."
"Then you do not intend to spend your
evenings at Nine. AS ball and Mrs. RS
musicale, and so on through the llsta" and
he looked at her with amused interest.
''Not unless must" she answered. "If
you wish me to, will try to please you, but
have had little opportunity for reading.
and was hoping that you would help me in
selecting and digesting some of these books
which look so tempting to me. and her eyes
rested lovingly on magnificent bookcase
filled with valuable books.
Il shall be only too happy to-" he replied
in tone of relief; Ito tell the truth, society
is consummate bore to me, unless taken In
homeopathic doses, but did not wish to pin
you down to my quiet life; now for your
idea of ROOM
II think had better not tell you," she
said, playfully; ''GracIe and will surprise
you some evening""
10 l;e1 1;YD; - loo
81 think, Mrs. Falconer," he said at last,
THAT there is such room IN the house, but
1t is never opened except when Mrs. Mont
ford dusts and cleans it; would you like to
see it9"
She looked In his face, and read the truth
at is your first wife's room," she said gent
ly; "forgive me for touching on a subject
which l fear has given you pain"
mo, no, not that" he said; 1.-THE room is
very dear to me, and when you have seen
it, you will read her character in it'll think. !"
They turned and went silently up the
stars to n door which he reverently un-
locked, and they entered
1t was revelation of pure, sweet mind,
as everywhere the eve met light and deli
cate things; pink and white were the man
colOrs used in its adOrnment; the walls were
tinted pink, with a cornice of ivory white /;
the windows We're curtained in delicate
timy lace, looped back with pink satin rib
bons; a small bookcase filled with her favor
ite books; a cabinet organ stood in a corner,
with an open book on the rack; dainty, rest
full chairs, ornamented with laces and pink
ribbons, stood about in unstudied positions,
as if the owner had but just placed them
there.
little round table stood by window; a
wicker sewing-chair, with it's lace draper
les. stood close beside it, and ON the table
was fragile work basket, a lace-trimmed
'kerchief lay beside it, just as the owner
had laid it down, and in the basket little
chemise-for the infant visitor expected
by the young wife, the lace half sewn on,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-21


six to eight inches in size, are set in po-
sition on the rolled earth and covered
with six-inch layer of macadam metal,
broken so as to pass through a two and
one-half inch ring. This is then rolled
with steam roller, the pattern most
commonly used being a 15-ton machine,
costing $4,000, though cotton and 30-ton
machines are in use.
"When it is found that the metal will
not yield to the roller the bed is ready
for another layer of stone, which should
be six inches deep in the center, sloping
to the sides, and again compactly rolled.
A top dressing of fine broken stone, usu-
ally the screenings from a crusher, and
not exceeding three-quarters of an inch
in largest dimensions, is spread over the
road to depth of two inches. A steam
roller will compact these screenings to
smooth surface and the road is ready
for travel. The rolling is facilitated and
greater compactness secured if the stone
is thoroughly sprinkled. Unless great
volume of traffic is to pass over the road
it is not necessary to have the metal a
foot thick, a depth of eight inches being
sufficient for ordinary travel"
In using the macadam on a common
dirt road, without the Telford founda-
ton, the metal is placed upon the hard
rolled surface in uniform layer not ex-
ceeding inches in depth. This layer is
compactly rolled, and then another layer
of metal is spread on and treated in the
same way, and so on until the roadway
is completed according to The Records
description of the Telford road.
The great expense of macadam roads
is an obstacle to their general adoption.
A method for reducing the expense is
suggested by The New York Journal of
Commerce in an editorial given below:
cit would pay everywhere to construct
the best macadamized roads, and the
work should be undertaken by the state
where long thoroughfares are required.
We have often suggested that it need
cost very little if the convicts and GRIM
inals who cannot be given their liberty
because of their unrestrained depravity
were employed at the task. This would
effect double object. 1t would build
splendid roads at small cost throughout
the length and breadth of the land, and
it would tend to restrain crime. 1t is
little hardship to the burglar or the high
waypan to keep him in a prison where
he is we'll fed and clothed and better
cared for on the whole than the average
of honest laborers who support them
selves. If he was set to breaking stone
and road building in a chain gang, and
made to eat his bread in the sweat of his
face, under a burning July sun or in the
chill of winter, he would not think that
conviction of crime was such light
matter"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-21

IL JOB Printing OF all kinds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-21

back in primitive style" She smiled at the
recollection. "But think should like it
exceedingly well, however"
'Then you had better order habit, for
Doll, one of the carriage horses, is very
gentle animal, and 1 am very fond of horse
back riding. With Il few lessons at the
riding school think you will make very
graceful rider"
She turned to him gratefully. "You
forget nothing that can add to my happi-
ness" she said, and involuntary tears of
pleasure stood in her eyes
~ should hope not" he replied, smiling;
ait would be objectionable should l invite
lady to my home and then neglect her"
They were riding now out beyond the
business portion of the city, past elegant
residences and pal tial homes.
You have tod me so little of your early
life" he said. II should like to hear how
your childhood was SPENT
"It was a meager and cramped child
hood" she replied, tnoughtfully. "Of my
parents l remember nothing, and Aunt
Debby always seemed strangely reticcnG In
regard to them"
"And your aunt?"
"Was always very kind to me, so far as
she dared to be; Uncle John is very I'M
reasonable when he has been drinking, and
| not only abuses me, but his own children
and his wife. His downward career has
been very rapid for the last five years, and
from being the owner of comfortabl,
home he is now obliged to live IN d miser-
able rented cottage, not nearly large enough
for the family, while they would actually
suffer for necessities if aunt did not sew con-
stantly. l have helped her to clothe the
children, what could from my own scanty
I,,tT 7 T n 4 Of -
duty to go beyond that IN the family of a
great able-b bodied man, when he was spend
ing the greater part of his earnings in
drink" and her eyes flashed angrly.
"You did quite right said Mr.. Falconer,
decidedly; ''there are some classes of poor
whom it is positive injury to help.'
The answert Mr.. Falconer's letter came
in due time; it Was characteristic of Mrs.
Stanford, bewailing his hasty marriage in
one BREATH and congratulating him in an
other, and he smiled as he read aloud: ~
will visit you as soon after the wedding as
can be spared. Lilly sends greeting to Mrs.
Falconer, and bids me say that her remem-
brance of her is very pleasant one," but
the main part of the letter he wisely kept to
himself.
''The dear girl,' said Isabel, in grateful
relief. 81 believe shall find my first i'm
preston of her correct.'
few days later a charming little note
came from Lilly herself, acknowledging the
gift of the picture. "You say, dear Uncle
Harvey, that it was my new auntie's selec-
ton; she must have exquisite taste, and
nothing could have pleased both Ralph and
myself more perfectly. Thank her for me.
until | can thank YOU both in person, which
hope to 40 soon after our return from the
mountains"
''Do you see any changes you would like
to make?"
They were making a formal tour of the
house, as Isabel had been so wearied and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-21

regular stone from six to eight inches in
size as base, to prevent the smaller stone
from being pushed into the ground in
soft places, and to insure good drainage.
Macadam denied the usefulness of the
foundation, and engineers are yet divid-
ed on the question.
Macadam's rule for the size of the
fragments, termed road metal, was six
ounces in weight. A cube of one and
one-half inches of compact limestone
weighs about six ounces
Roadways with the macadam top and
with or without the Telford base may be
constructed from a common dirt road.
The method for such work is described
in q recent article in The Philadelphia
Record. A variety of macadam roads
are now under way in the vicinity of
Philadelphia, and this article evidently
treats the matter from practical point
of view:
"In building macadamized road from
a common dirt road it is essential that
the surface should be scraped or exca-
waited in order to give good foundation
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-21

the needle still where she set it last, and a
tiny gold thimble close by the basket
From the wall above looked down the pict
ured face of the young wife in its gilded
frame; fair, sweet face, the index of
loving and pure spirit, 1t was patketc
scene, and Isabel's eyes filled with tears as
she looked upon it; she held out her hands
to him in earnest sympathy, saying in low,
tremulous tones: Il can never, never fill
ner place in your heart, l am sure"
[To BE CONTINUED.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-21


"At least would advise you not to read
this chapter in your experience until you
come to it, and, by the way, that reminds
me that wish you to go out with mo anG
select present for Lilly and Ralph as sool
as you aressufficiently rested, and you had bet
ter pay Nine. Morand visit also, and have
your wardrobe replenlshed, as / wish 10
have you appear suitably clothed from the
first" He took out bill-book and gave her
thousand dollars, more money than she
had ever seen at once before, saying
Please remember there is no need for
economy, and if there is not sufficient, ask
for more without hesitation,n
She thanked him gracefully and quietly;
she was indeed dropping into her new
sphere Of luxury with ease and dignity, and
no one would have known from her man
ner that pln-money in thousand-dollar guam
titles was not an everyday affair in her past
life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-21
ISABEL.
Or
From Shop to Mansion.
BY MRS F. NJ HOWARD
BY MRS. F. NJ. HOWARD.
CHAPTER H. Continued,

"Well, the affair really did come off after
ALL said Mnle. Arnot, spltefully, after the
carriage had gone and there was no further
necessity for smiling. II must say be-
lieved he would repent of his folly, at the
eleventh hour; but Il like to see the tab
leau when the Stundfords hear of it;'' and
she relieved her pent-up feelings by order
ing the girls about with even more than her
usual acridity.
"Dear me, wish there were some more
nice, sensible millionaires to take US out of
bondage" sighed Jennie Dewey, as Nine.
Arnot left the work-room.
"But as there are not" said Lottie Ford,
let US rejoice in Isabers escape Poor
girl, she was just at the point where her
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-21

for the layer of
broken stone. The
earth is then thor
oughly rolled, in
order to compact
it and prevent the
broken stone
from sinking too
deeply in the soft
earth. If the Tel
ford foundation
is used the stones,
which are from,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-21

Telford was an
e n gineer r and
Macadam a road
maker. The lat
ter undoubtedly
originated t h e
principle of using
small fragments
of stone for road
w ways. Telford
insisted upon a
stone foundation
oon,noca5 of ir
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-21

from her perfect face, came running down
the massive steps, with beaming smiles, tc
meet them.
Papa, dear papa" she cried, as she
threw herself eagerly into his arms.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-21
TO CHANGE DIRT ROAD TO MAcAoAM

Shall Convict Labor BE Employed at Road
Making?
The modern system of making roads
is compound of two systems, used in
England in the early part of the century
by Telford and Macadam respectively.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-22
Horses RalClGd.

/ want TO g-t 100 hea! "f horses or
mules I, ranch d'ri z next winter.
Nv ranch 10 loo ted %" Marsh rretk'
IN Cassla county, one T''e of'o"
Marsh Lake, is down in the warm
valley. and consists Of 600 acres AL
uni-r good, tight f-"c". OF which Io'
.r,-. Ar. in lurern-. clover, and t IN
othv. | have p.'ty of s"~''S ana
.,.hl. for owl 100 head ct Stock
and 300 tons OF hay ln the stack
will winter horses, aud receive an"
deliver them in either heto""'''
HALEY or B.'l,vne, and guarantee 10
r.tur.. tn m in good co" 'lilo" /" The
srrirg, for $l2. so per head
have the best ra"rh i" Na's'A
county, with plenty OF wa m sp''"s
water all winter.
For further particulars, address
J. W. LAMt r .At NJ
Albion, Cassi. ''"u' ~.
HALEY, lpA 10. Aug 9S, 1898