davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05
THE DIRTY RIVER BED.
An Architects Plan Tor Making ~ Iess
obf.ctfonabts

obfsc tionerte.
The bottom Of the river is above
water IN many places at present, ~ j.
usual ~ dry seasons, and the spectacle
from both the bridges is anything bat
Impressive, to ssv nothing e tie ma
biHiy 0f thsf portion Of Sue stream 10
carry Of refuse. Archltect f4eorge " 4.
Farhed yesterday uni0.de3 a scheme
80 a reporter for mpfov ae 8pon the
present uns Ehtiy condition Of thi19s
a. follows, - q be
II woH.d construct ore dam iua
above tae Crsn3 Hari1s 8 Ind ars ~ /
road bridge. and hers believe
la tuo 81 taree-feof wsn uould
answer ire pose for that nnf-
t8n of tfe river between It ard ias
present den. VITA t8e f1ver b-s eoe-
fras fe earrrrt ro7 3 zsffe - charge
tas aspect. sad e. render aisease raaa
iess she 1nen. lf necessary. 3 sec-
ord dam coui8 6e Constructed fuether
aovr fse stream D - eve. Hr1s ts.f.
tf.at the ans GAR Wou.s Erofe 80 # erf
sr1 fhst roua F. . great hfasse ~
ire cfv Tels Hpfset nsert ea rt
rast q great 1esl. snf asr ft5rea - -
zt yea tre river f-oa fnf Pear. street
bridge wa read j. sse - v&.es7
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05
A BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL
Nessrs Coot AID s5sE-e usts q Hss
EsIe o. south erase Rep tds.

The ner ~ organized Valley ftf lu-
rroVcroenf Company has rare hssed fhe
whole 81 South Grand kan.ds. and f p
t. be reasonably supposed wi boom
thst loca ~ io au unFffce3snted -.
test loof plsts n property ere -
enaed fae purchases. Three ul
Stem were sold 81 fercf Cook for
considerations of fz3 11 Her 098 an5
s.1.Nn respectively. TEE uiarf Feef
Was lsifl based from Joabh q. Mckee
If 80 600 5he tolai ronaeefsnen
v.as $4,000 Beth tsf se.iefs are sn-
fer~sfed n ins DFx corporation
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05
ROYAL TRMPLARs PICNIC.
They VIII Have Plcnles Essry Year
HcrsRfter.

The three lodges Of Royal Templsfs
of Temperance, accompanied 10y a
number Of vistlng officers and mom-
bers Of lodges from out Of the city, en-
joyed a picnic at North Park Yesterday.
Il was the first affair Of tic kind held
10 The State. but annual State picuic
gatherings VIII hereafter bc "a regular
feature with the ROYAL Tcmpiars. The
order IS in iis thirteenth year and las
a membership Of 10000. There are
three councils in thus city-Nalley City
Council 30. u: Grand Rapids Council.
No. % and Eureka Council. No. 3e.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

The trustees Of the Detroit Museum
of Art desire to announce that there
will 5e an exhibition of oil and water
color paintings by Michigan artists, in
October next. Artists desiring to ex-
hibt their work can obtain full par
ticulars by addressing Secretary, Muse
um of Art, Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

Account of the Toledo Exposition
formerly the TrI-State FaIr), the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern Railway
Company viii sell reduced rate excur-
SION tickets to Toledo, September s TO
lS, inclusive. good to return until Sep
tcmber Is, 1890. Apply to ticket agent
for full particulars.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05
Some women imagine tnat

Some women imagine that
nothing will stand the pecu-
liar breaking strain of their
forms on corset " bones.
They don'c know Kabo.
which neither breaks or
kinks.
If Kabo breaks or kinks in
a year. go back to the store
at which you bought your
corset and get your money
again. every cent of II.
Ii the corset doesn't suit
you. after wearing a week or
two or three. 60 back for
your money.
There's a primer on Cor
sets for you a1 the store.
CGcAso Coss1T CO. cElcaso Aad ,;ev IEk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05
A Zinc Cnf.

"Yes, most remarkable cat. We've
now had it ten years. and of course it's
too old TO catch rats or mice, but what
do you think it did?'
"Well?"
"Our boy brought home sign marked
'Admittance Free from somewhere and
the other night we caught the cat with
that sign trying to FIX it on the rat trap
so as 70 drum up business and catch Gus
tom. philadelphia Times
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

For Colds, Group, Asthma, Bronchitis
and Sore Throat use DR.. Thomas Elec-
trio OIL, and get the genuine.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

Van Hcuten's Cocoa-Larsest sale IN
the world.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

Ns6s * TasT CRY = re- Co eraaa
Bsp6s, s fsna.iy isvorss Try 4
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

Peckhsm's Group Remedy cures
WhoopIng Cough.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

From and after this date there VIII
ne but one train daily except Sunday
TO OTTAWA Beach," leaving Grand
Rapids 900 a. m, arriving Ottawa
Beach 10 a. m. Baggage checked
through. Return, leaving Ottawa
Beach 4.25 p. m, arriving at Grand
Rapids $50 p. N.
The usual Sunday excursion toOttawa
Beach will leave Grand Rapids at $3.50
a. m.. September :. Return, leave OF
tawa Beach at 200 p. IN.
WM a. GAveTT.
Acting General Passenger Agent.
Lily White Flour
Is made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05
Lily white FIoui

Is made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

The performance 81 smiths Opera
House sat night vas fuIy up 81 tae
hiEn standard that aas tern Observes
dur e TIRE week. Tee dsncng 81 tie
little SaYon sisters . really Tnest
artistic feature ana gFcEs "a favor
nightly. TIE others sre e. e1oelieHt n
tae.r different flnes and the enifris ~
uentasa Whole q frst-ciass. Hstauees
today and t0mgrrCr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

zec.St' <lao2 tox Coagly seTTexo4.
IL -. II feaaafarn w4s n.,1. irsted
fer eQnorueg - &eeizfa<tiQa.
II. b AL bTsllsa 49, Isr. aus
auseF sere pas 81 nnmleaf af.sa El,f tie
sez1e c0ToaeE and tae talot resuitga
- fellows Lunder, IS, BEaa.sh. ~,
Slne1g. 4
ne Eommsttee ca Resolutions rersort
e. Ana pIeseatta tas foll0.a .ns $. AZ
fora
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05
COUNTY COMMITTEE

First Adrian johnson. law
renee r. Carroll, John A. Boiknap and
Albert Dsmsky.
Second District-John H. Wthev,
Ada. John N. DeWolf. Grand Rapids
Third Dstrci-L. W. Welsh, sparta;
!. +. Gould. Nelson.
The convention then adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
RAILROAD AoorpKNrs,

Twenty Passengers in . Pullman
 Car Injured-Wreck or . Passenger
 Train - A Carriage Struck By .
 Train.
 CATLKrrsBuRe, Ky, Oct. 7.-on Sun day night about 9:30 o'clock, as through passenger train No. 24 on the Newport News and Mississippi Valley road was nearing Olympia, small station forty or fifty miles west of here, an axle on the Pullman car broke, throwing the car from the track and down an embankment. There were twenty passengers in the car, all of whom were more or less bruised and injured. The injured were taken to Mt. Sterling for medical treatment Traffic was delayed five hours by the accident
 PEEDLEToN, Ore, Oct. "A passenger train was wrecked yesterday near Celtic. The engine and tender were thrown from the track and badly wrecked, and the mail car was thrown off. The fireman was caught between the engine and tender and badly crushed; he cannot live The engi- neer was badly bruised. George Long, who was in the cab, was badly hurt. The pas. sengers were bruised. The accident was caused by sand on the track.
 MENLo, Ia., Oct. 7.-While James Reed and his wife, who live near Guthrie Cen ter, were returning home yesterday from 8 visit to Mrs. Reeds father, ex-Sherif Gal breath of this place, their carriage was struck by passing train at a crossing near Monteith. Mrs. Reed was instantly killed, being dragged quarter of mile before the train could be stopped. MT. Reed was probably fatally injured.
 DENVER, Col, Oct. 7.-The Salt Lake express due at Gunnison at Il o'clock this morning was wrecked on sharp curve, three miles east of Sargent, on Marshall Pass. The sleeper was thrown from the track and overturned. One man was killed and several wounded,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
PATRIOTIC SONS OF AMERICA.
Opening Of the Three Days, Session
 Reports of officers.

Opening or the Three Days Sesston-
 Reports of officers.
 BosroN, Oct 7.-The National camp, Patriotic Sons of America, opened three days session in Faneuil hall to-day. The representation to which the convention is entitled is about 225 delegates from the various camps, of whom considerably more than half were present when the meeting was called to order shortly before 12 o'clock. This was by Past National Presi- dent H. J. Stager of Philadelphia, with Ma tional Secretary Dr. F. w. Hendleyo of Gin cinnati performing the duties of that office. A committee on credentials was appointed and adjournment was then made until 2 o'clock, when National President George F. Smith of Chicago, who has just arrived in town, will preside.
 In the afternoon National Secretary Hendler of Cincinnati reported receipts of the national camp for the past year as SIS, ,45S, expenditures SIS, ,367. There are | ten state camps in active operation. There are 66 communicates and 794 camps oi the order, of which 533 are in Pennsylva mia. Number of members at last report | B, ,367; present membership, 54, ,639, gair of F, 272 during the year; total benefits paid, S62, ,699.
 The total receipts of the mortuary ben eft fund have been $12, ,SS9, and expendi lures s14, ,720. The total membership O this fund is 1 ,050.
 After the report of the committee ol credentials, which showed about 15O dele gates present, and the appointment of va rious committees, the convention adjourned | until tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The prepayments of interest on government bonds yesterday were s99,eoe, making the total to date S1o912,214
 J. A. Magoun & O., dealers in small wares, etc., at Boston, have assigned to H. P. Emerson and George R. Fowler They owe about coo
 BirchaI. the murderer of BenweIl, indignantly denies having made any confession, and declares his alleged confession to be the work of lively imagination.
 Micah w. Norton, charged with the murder of his housekeeper, Ann Cooley, in New Portland, Ne, last April. was found guilty of murder in the first degree.
 About 300 members of the New England Grocers' excursion. all from Massachusetts. ar rived in Washington yesterday and will remain there until Saturday.
 Cholera has broken out in Barcelona. Four deaths from the disease were reported on Satur- day and Sunday. Yesterday three new cases and
 one death were reported
 The steamer Plymouth, the new boat Of the old
 Colony line, arrived from New York at Newport
 at o'clock yesterday afternoon, having made the trip in hours and $ minutes, with rather thick
 weather through the sound. The census bureau announces the following
 populations of states: Iowa l,eo5,7sa. increase
 crease III, ,esl. per cent 2 %; Ohio 36sslis. in crease 46s.65s, per cent l}eo- One of the customs officers of the department
 said yesterday afternoon that all foreign good which arrived last Sunday will of course be sub ject to the present tari law. they could not b possibly entered until the next ay,when the laS had gone into effect During Q drunken row Monday night among ls borers on the Maine Central railroad extension i Jefferson, N. H., John Higgins of Canada wa shot through the left breast by his employer, on Kelpin, Q sub-contractor. Although probed for the bullet has not been found. kelpin Is unde arrest.
 Dr. c. L. Hubbell, prominent physician ant member of the Massachusetts Medical society died suddenly at willamstown, Mass, yesterda, in his office of heart disease. He was soon t' have been married to Miss Penney of Williams town, and his daughter was to have been marrieS to-day.
 Assistant Secretary Spaulding said yesterda, that the treasury department has made no gene ral decisions regarding section 8 of the new tar | if act and will make none until Solicitor Hep burn, to whom all questions arising under it hav been referred, shall have submitted his view thereon.
 William Minnehan was convicted of manslaugh ter in the supreme court at Alfred, Me, yester day and sentenced to five months in the county jail. Last summer Minnehan while intoxicated took his children out in a boat of Bddeford, ana to frighten the youngest he held her over tn,
 side of the boat, when she fell into the water ant was drowned
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
THE DUTY ON LOGS

Secretary RIainess Attention Called
 to the Paragraph Relating to Rough
 Lumber.
 WASHINGTON, Oct.7.-Secretary Windom wrote to Secretary Blaine to-dayinvit his attention to the following provision of the present tariff law relating to the lumber schedule:
 That in case any foreign country shall impose an export duty upon pine, spruce, elm or otnei logs exported to the United States from such country when the duty upon the sawed lumber herein provided for, when inn ported from such country shall remain the same of this act.
 The government of Canada now imposes an export duty ou spruce, pine and cedar logs and shingles made of pine or cedar thus rendering sawed lumber imported from that country into the United Statei liable to duties under the old tariff. Rep resentations have been made to the treas ury department by persons interested tt the effect that the Canadian government has dete-mened to take no steps toward
 removingthe export duty until official, notified by this government of the provi sions of the new tariff act, and with viey l to granting relief to those parties Secretar. Windom requests that such notification b given the Canadian government at as earl. a day as possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
Another American Girl Gone.

BAR HARBoR, Me-, Oct. 7.-The marriage of Elizabeth Hardy Ellwood of Boston to Ludwig Paul Carl Kipfel, lieutenant in the German army, was celebrated at St.. Sauveur's Episcopal church at noon to-day. The ceremony was performed by the rec tor, Rev. MT. Lefingwell. The bride was beautifully dressed in white and the groom appeared in full military uniform. The church was well filled with prominent cot
 tagers. The ceremony at the church was | followed by 6 civil marriage. The bride l who has been a cottage owner here fol
 some years, will hereafter reside in Ger many.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
05.405,5OO

POPULATION in America, 315 929,O 900 in Europe,
 sa4 GOO in Asia, sO5 900 in Africa and 27,-
 s98 900 in Oceanica, but these figures will rapidly
 increase because the use of G. o. Taylor Bour-
 bon end Rye Whisky will lengthen life, increase vitality, ward off disease and prove blessing to humanity. It is pure and unequaIled. CHES-
 TER H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, bottle and guarantee it, and your Druggist and Grocer will supply It. 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
aRemarknhIe showing.

A specimen of galena ore taken last week Thursday from the old well on the Will liam Allen homestead in Bethlehem, this state, has been assayed by s. c. Bartram on Center street. It gives showing of S3k per cent. of the best quality of lead. If the vein of ore should continue at that rate it would prove very valuable for the lead alone, which is worth five cents a pound.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
Funeral of Mrs. Bowler.

Mrs. Catherine Bowler, who died at thu home of her daughter, Mrs. Catherine Nc Carthy, on Second avenue on Sunda, morning, was buried yesterday afternoon in St. Bernard's cemetery. The Rev Father Larkins of the Milford and Wes Haven parish oficiated at the funeral ser vices. Six grandsons of the deceased actet as pallbearers.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
GorHAM,s NEXT MAYOR.
Coalition of Republicans and Demo
 crats 10 Oust Tammany.

crats to Oust Tammany.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Representatives of the republican, county democracy and peoples municipal league organizations met tonight and decided to nominate a democrat for mayor to run against Tammany's candidate. The republicans, especially those representing Chauncey M. Depew's district, wanted to nominate 6 republican, but Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby said that while he had been life long re- publican he did not think republican could defeat Tsmmany. He was, there fore, in favor of an honest democrat Dr. Crosby's view finally prevailed and the three organizations will meet tomorrow te name a candidate.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
CLOCKS OVERLOOKED.
No Mention of Them Made in tl
 Mckinley Bill,

Mckinley Bin.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Many are the ques. tions arising over the construction of the Mckinley bill and many lawsuits are proba- ble. Clocks and parts os clocks, strangely enough, were left out of the new tariff al- together. Under the old law they were assessed 35 per cent. ad valorem. The customs authorities may hold that the old duty still prevails, or they may admit clocks as manufactured metals and assess the duty according to the value of the ma terial of chief value in them. The i'm. porters will claim that they come under the head of manufactured articles mol otherwise specified" and entitled to admis sion at the rate of 90 per cent. ed valorem This ground was admitted at the custom house to be we'll taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
Day Found GufIty.

wELLAND, Ont, Oct. 7.--Arthur Day, charged with throwing his wife over a cliff at Niagara, was tonight found guilty of murder in the first degree, and sen. ] fenced to be hanged November IS.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
"Wednesday, October 8, 1890.
ANOTHER REVOLUTION,

Internal Dissensfons in the Argen- tine Republfc-A Panic Caused in Buenos Ayres-The situation Be-
 coming Grave-Massing Troops.
 BUEsos AYREs, Oct. "A panic was caused here last night by a rumor that a fresh revolution had broken out. The troops were called out and detachments of cavalry patrolled the streets during the night. The minister of war went to Pal ermo park where the troops were mus tered. General Roca, minister of the in- terior, remained in President Pelligrini's residence until 4 @. m. The police were rapidly armed with Remington rifles and held in readiness at the central station. The rumor. caused intense excitement in the theaters and clubs. The cause of the alarm was police agents report that at tempts had been made by sergeants to suborn two regiments. This morning the alarm had subsided.
 Later-The situation is graver than at first supposed. A special train was dis patched to Zaret at midnight for reinforce ments of artillery, which arrived this morning. Many deputies and senators passed the night at the presidents house, while it is stated that the minister of war took the president and Minister R0ca to the Palermo barracks for safety. Mean while Admiral Bondero prepared the fleet for action. The troops at Palermo Park were reinforced to-day.
 The president has just ordered the troops to proceed to Santa Catalina and go into camp. Only one regiment will be left in the city. The fears of revolution in La Plata have been dispelled.
 RUBE BURROWS CAPTURED. The Notorious Train Robber in the
 Hands of the officers of the Law.
 DEMPoLIs, Ala, Oct. 7.-Rube Burrows, who is believed to have been concerned in the train robberies at Duck Hill, Miss, Buckatunna, Miss, and Flomaton, Ala, and who killed the postmaster at Vernon, Lamar county, Ala, was captured this afternoon near Mytleville, Ala. A reward of $3,500 was offered for him. The detectives of the South ern Express company have been on his trail for months. This afternoon John McDufie, farmer, located Rube in cabin. He sent two negroes to talk to Burrows. They found that he had placed his gun in a corner of the room, but had pistols in his belt. They seized his hands, and McDuffie and Sheriff Beck ran in and covered ''Rube" with pistols He was then tied and taken to Linden, the county seat of Marengo county, and placed in iail
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
CongreksIonaI.

Tomorrow in this city the republicans of this district will put in nomination a candidate for congress; and the democratic congressional convention will be held at Middletown tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in McDonough hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
RUBE BURROWS CAPTURED.
Rnglishmen Buy John Roach,s Yard.

of English capitalists known as 'sRoach's Shipbuilding and Engineering company, limited" organized in England last June, which made an effort to buy John Roach's shipbuilding yards at Chester, Pa, repeat ed their offer yesterday and it has been accepted. The company has capital of e5n0 ono
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
THE COMTE DE PARIS.
Arrival of the Distinguished Guest at Washington-Enter byiGen- eral Schoheld.

eral Sehofield.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-The Comte de Paris and his party arrived this afternoon from Philadelphia and were met at the station by General Schofield and his aids and escorted to the Arlington hotel, where luncheon was served. The comte and his son, the Due d. Orleans, then called on General Schofield at the war department, after which the comte went out unattend- ed for stroll to find the place where he formerly lived and to see the changes that have been wrought since then. This evening the comte and his party were the guests of General Schofield at @ dinner given at the Metropolitan club. The guests were: Secretary Rusk, Due d'Uzes, General Butterfeld, General Vincent, Count d Haussonville, General O. O. Howard, Secretary Noble, Due d Orleans, General Casey, General Breckenridge, Captain Morhain, Colonel Coppinger, Admiral Franklin, General Rosecrans, Dr. Recamier, General Parke, General Augur, Comte de Paris, General Schofeld, General Wright, Colonel de Par seval, General McKeever, Colonel Nichol- son, Marquis de Lasteyere.
 Tomorrow the count will visit Arling ton cemetery and at 5 o'clock will start for Richmond.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
MINCE PIE

MEAT, with bottle of Hub Punch added to each ten poundsof stock, discounts the old fash
 oued boiled cider and brandy mixture, which is often of doubtful quality. The Punch is sold by
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
OxxIug ,o No U.tcen.e-

Birmingham saloon keepers are begin ming to figure what their increase of busi- ness will be owing to the recent no license vote in Shelton.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
WANTS A NEW TRIAL.


Miss HusabOe Alleged to Have Sued
 Another Young Man for Seduction.
 SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 7.-Counsel for Pastor Peter Roberts yesterday afternoon made motion for a new trial. The aside the verdict of the jury are that the judge refused to admit very important evidence which the defense tried to sub init. It bears mostly on the story of Miss Husaboe having sued young man in Wis consin, making the same allegations on which she obtained the verdict against Pastor Roberts.
 At that time she claimed that she had been seduced, and annoyed the western young man as she did Roberts. The at torney for Roberts, in his argument yes terday, promised the court that if new trial was granted he would bring ths young man in question from Wisconsin and he would testify to the truth of tht story.
 HORRIBLE DOUBLE MURDER. A Man and His wife Struck Dowr
 in Cold Blood-The object Rob
 bery.
 AULANDER, N. O., Oct. "A horribl, double murder was committed near her, last Saturday night, but has only jus come to light. While Nep Atkins, one ot the most prominent men of the county was sitting on his back stoop before retir ing he was approached by man and struck on the head and knocked insensi ble. The man then entered the house ana attacked Julia Terry, a maid. She, how ever, succeeded n getting away from him He then returned to the porch where MT Atkins was lying and pounded his skull almost to a jelly. Mrs. Atkins, who wa lying in bed, was then approached and in stantly killed by a blow on the head. Tn murderer afterward fired the house an, fled, but the girl, who had remained il hiding, gave the alarm aA6 obtained hell before the flames did much damage. Tw men are suspected as the authors of tn terrible tragedy, one of whom has beel arrested. Their object was robbery as Nh Atkins was supposed to be very rich.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
8tisrell llanrni,s
RED WITH BLACK

Makes brown; white with brown, chestnut. car. mine with white. pink. and rcd with light hlne. purple, but none equni the perfectly pure comb nation that results in that necessity in every household. the c. O. Taylor Bourbon and Rye whiskey, bottled by c. H. GRAVES & SONS. and sold by every reputable druggist and grocer as oi buarsnteed purity. ,t