davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

II the Senate does rot gag Demo
cratic oratoTy, vii gag some Of the
most important legislation before
Congress. Is should not take long 20
choose between sound and sense. shut
cf the sound and savs the sense.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

II RADcLlFl & lNlE GeaoTai vafehous-iuen.
- az lll reuth ttIE .ol-st-. store T.auos 4. ~
furniture Ht loN rates. eNp0rt packers luI
careful movers niia large vans" seat pTs nlpi
ly - tel lleulu= 40 3fl 3eH ID
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09
rlIeIArsa FanpTHIY.

rsvfs ?, rIs.os cor Is.sas. 1irlf9 earnsf
fheirest n fte citr.
~errh T1tfxisr 80 Prescott 1Tzlg soTrsf
rsi.f p - prfaltrf
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

Is1g SAIE- -IaFos suxusiiui ists 81 henry
Il. taI So e&ea a. eSSs tstne ! a
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

wHES are the Democrats song 70 the
suprems Court ca TIE q1orgm cues
ter
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

F~l- n..iss soaft from fouff heass. ff scrss
ifrl7erff
1Frff mites srrfren7f from gurf nruee :.
serez go1a Cor r-atttre
Nfsr cst cais a-soa zee ieaers pieces fer
pisffinr
rfzfsfsz
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

4 HoAE OK AZ INNEsTNENT that VIII
- inogc&ss 81 NAiae tFeIs veal $50 csA lave
~ puf fch@sinA lUt "a hNuSl &Hc lei of oaI
thezfs .si- hifiSior-sf of fiIhtl we're piai ga
ca ilncs and ncHr caugeRCs Haa schools GauI
atiay Las epportuaiiNi priccs aae ieIuis 10
t0it yuu fArner a. ar-aIl. New B. eusf laan
bll.dtug. eF scu. n DAVIS. Ne 4 anAl-sf.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

hNh SAi.E-As nrN iafes heuse ~ ierlsce
ave-. Rr&fiy cogipiets&. And worth $50
sart toT sale fof Ssesi large pErieT. hall sii-
ttAs'foeni, alas laosn Ass kiiehen siA oc4-
foehas. bathroom, hai eila ceia estri UfssiaIit
Atl eueE. k2s ana f1r0acas the house oal nti
"a duplicates fef $50 the ial slaat. ~ e&<l
ifpet o. af rfoNE' of Ihe lfTf@ct with fnr
f.rs 81 tae city. Is Reria ststi CiAuat n ha
etsaal leeyord eieo6. cofaof 81 fe1'i ena
nltANaasts .neii
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

Circulation Guaranteed 10 Be the
Largest OF All Michigan Dailies Ex-
cept Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

Elk ohAk- Iuits sells has houses - f4sf =
he car set thrll gunf MhKf htoEas- he
eaiias pH y 90 tat heal 81 esis. ane Seiis ffeE AZ
- -. ssri.aAt house GA LANA Nolif Aill tsltl
~ 2ia rfl Auntn II fnpni house Ca College
u.qiit tfnom naasf ca Paris ave. ea fhe
tia, ef ueasES af., .sfs 81 81 Ief NaEfH.
ifais un tHfs. iiinEe Ar4aturT aud satfh
"a ati-sts neRf l'fagaH ~ sd 49, Charles
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09
TOR REBT-H0UsEs.


E0R RENT-Eiegant new house with every
modern convenience; pleasant locat GA
" rent cheap % ri-ht parties. Inquire 10
Is Cassst., or al tie Grand Rapids Engraving
o.. - Lyoa-st.
nor NENT-A new nine room house with an
modern conYealences. Apply "A ottawa
ST -
FOR EENT-Furnished cottage al Mac3fswa
PARK. Apply & /. 4. Roberts. l53 Wat ,or-
50. Telephone 81. -
E0R RENT-House Of 2 rooms. on Seventh.
: 81, near broadway. Inquire al Harr s1a
wagon WORKS; telephone %. 4iI
EoR RENT-Houss of ten rocns with barn.
on West ieuHaFd-st. IHqGire at Harrison
Wagon Works; telephone 81. 1ltf
FOR kENT-Eogses n = {. 3, 8 and rooms
from 3 20 gle, also suits ~ rooms In the
New Carleton block on NJ. Ncrnon-si.. bow
ready tor occupancy come 8ul see fhef9.
can SAT- you, al within minutes walk Of
sweets Hotel. inquire q ,. ~. barnard. e5
Ailen-si.. or al once. 80 AL Nernon-st Isle-
phone ia
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

WANTBD-PeFmaae aaent position by lady o.
w tWO Yeas experience IL SfenO sr4phy.
tyT ewriting. invoicing and gelefai ofglce warS
Il nst class rcfel eaceS address T.. 10. -, J..
q. box. Sa-anac. Mich. 2fs
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

EaR sAlE-Far ncxt sea asyS thfle ol -
be>l iets A. lNaaFcsI a. : eafa So 81
Eltlr. ca ca 49, faTcr iifRce 3isis loI hem
Aeki snfiuS. Aadrtss ott, b NALliN kl.l
Assent. - NtnFotsst- ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

Eoa RENT--Two new rooms. with closet
Il furnished or uufurgished pr ste family
rent - per month. Inquire ls5 Watson-sf.
West Side. ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09
WlNANS & WORKS,

fsgee ss9fs a. 4. , Toss a Coz
3 and Tower G.ock Phone $50
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

lttE SAkF-Ns are s0inz q meFf eat sf
4 sonA aua y lu seil ouf hame % q sac lE E.e
oa eass safns. pIsue- sio1a 1if ftsnes e.. ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09
arrUArIoas wAsrED-MkIE.
SITUATIONS w1ETED--FEKALE.

WANTED SITUATION 5y Swedish gll % q.
~ geaeral hogsewoTk. cali al - 6Drng
field-aye. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09
FOR REET-RooMs.

L'0R RENT-September !. 4 rooms on cable
= line, nice p ace for man and wife. Inquire
- Pearl-sF. :. G. Smith. 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

f0B NALE-lr ~lli reas. tee neN hussses "a
DGatau A Aaatilen. oais cue niecs tioH
tHe e.tc.r.0 stfext 81 i'gf, e1st ft1H-f I'll.
alfIrt 81 GO n. "A A0AAA 4 hnti- fsoE ~.
Niaaisout tUile4as A
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

FOR RENT-Five nice furnished iooms with
in naif block of Aior o. House; good
chance ior risht party. Inquire - \. Iona.
"a foor. %
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

nor DENT--A new nine room house with an
modern conYealencss- Apply - Ottawa
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-05
FOREIGN NEWS.

The farewell audience between the En-.
peror aud Prince Bismarck lasted three
quarters OF an hour. The retiring Chancel-
Tor was heartily cheered ON his way TO tile
palace by crowds which Ind gathered along
the route.
Prince Blsmarck's passage through the
streets while on his way to visit the Empcr-
or aud the Grand Duke OF Baden was ycr-
liable trlumpbal procession. The people
wanted 20 unharness the horses and drag the
carriages themselves. Those nearest the
carriage thrust IN their hands 20 grasp the
hands OF Bismarck, and II was with the ut
most difficulty that passage could be made
through the crowd. IL was the pressure
OF the throng upon the carriage that caused
the accident which delayed the Princes
progress.
Herr van Alvensleben has declined the Of
fee OF Imperial Secretary for Foreign Ar
fairs.
In the lower house OF the Prusslan Diet
Chancellor Won Capriyi read the Emperor's
acceptance OF Count Herbert Blsmarck's
resignation OF the Office OF Imperial Foreign
Minister and the appointment OF himself
General Won Caprivil To succeed him.
The Austrian Emperor gave an audience
10 Prince Reuss the German Ambassador,
who explained 10 his Majesty the events
connected with Prince Bsmarck's rcslgna
tlon, and assured him that Emperor vii.
liam's friendly sentiments toward Austria
remain unchanged.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-05
KILLED A DOZEN MEN.
Another Awful Explosion at the Chicago
sugar Keflnery's starch Works.

sugar Keiinery's starch Works.
Nearly score Of men were fearfillly
burned and bruised, and probably ten or
twelve killed outright by the explosion OF
starch dust In the annex OF the big sugar re-
fincry at the foot OF Taylor street, Chicago.
The building was literally blown 10 pieces.
large section OF IL landed on the deck OF
the steamship William Chisholm, more OF
IL is at the bottom OF the river, aud the rest
Is lying in confused heaps, scattered from
the yiaduct at Twelfth street TO the old
bridge that Is standing on horses nc tho foot
OF Taylor street. such a complete wreck is
seldom ever seen.
Long after the flames In the ruins had
been extingushed with the aid Of the de-
partmcnts two fire boats, body was dug
from beneath huge pile OF brick aud NOR
tar by a company OF truckmen and sent over
TO Yeager's morguo on Twelfth street. IL
was 50 horribly burned and bruised as 10 be
unrccognizable. The scattered remains OF
another body, supposed TO be that of boy,
were found by another company and turned
over to the police. and still later third
body was found. The driving storm OF
slcet and snow that set in shortly after the
explosion made II nearly impossible for the
hremen 70 continue their search for bodies
but they will resume the work under the
personal direction OF Chief Swenie, and viii
turn over every brick OF the shattered build
ing before they get through.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-05
GARDENERS MARVELLOUS MACHINE.
Runs on a Track n Lays for Itself, Plows.
Harrows and uauls.

A very curious looking machine running
up and down Clinton street, Chicago, in
front OF the Hercules Iron Works, attracted
the attention OF passers-by and evoked
thousands OF questions rs 10 its use and in
tent. IL is very large, being not less than
fifty feet i'm length and weighing nearly
fifteen tons. It's inventor and owner, John
A. Gardner, u wealthy real estate agent.
claims for IL an absolute revolution In
traction power. and, certainly, nothing like
It was ever seen before. The motor move
mcnt is combination OF plane and wheel.
The machine literally lays It's own track
and picks IL up again, the latter being belt
or steel plates or laths four and onc-half
feet long. aud inclosing four large cog
wheels which play into the sockets OF the
plates and urge II forward. This steel belt
j. oval in shape as the double wheels inside
Il would indicate, and the machine Is 20
constructed that the entire weight rests up
on II.
There Is az present attached 20 this ma
chine gang OF twelve plows and as many
harrows with seeding attachments. Mr..
Gardner claims that he can plow a 100 acres
in day at an expense OF less than Si2. But
he l. not content with making blowing
easy he expects 10 have it applied To
thrashing, ditching. hauling, railroad con-
struction, derrick work in bridge building
aud many other things. Tho belt-plane-
wheel constantly presenting a surface OF
twenty square feet TO the earth. IL Is
claimed for 10 that 1t will pillow In ground
too soft for horse 20 walk. twill, be-
sides, run up, down or alongside hill, over
ridgy or unequal ground of any kind and
may be made even TO do the hauling for the
farmer as well as all his other work. Let u
do onc-half OF what is claimed for II and the
machine would be labor-sayer beyond
anything heard OF or conceived In connec-
ton with farming. Mr. Gardner has been
engaged for fourteen years upon his inyen-
ton, and now conceiyes that he has II so per-
fccted as to be ready to place IL on the big
western farms. lie claims that 10 ~ the
only machine In the world which will plow
successfully IN soft and uneven ground and
he speaks confidently OF its being used In
the construction OF Chicago's great drainage
district.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-05

Will Co Into Eject on April S-Ths Pr~si-
dents Proclamation.
President Harrison has issued proclama-
ton announcing that the new British extra
dition treaty will 20 into effect on April =.
by the terms Of the new treaty the extradi-
ton article OF the treaty OF lS42 between
Great Britain and the United states Is
amended and extended 30 as 10 embrace the
following additional crimes;
I. Manslaughter. when voluntary.
? Countertciting oralterlng money, utter
Ing or bringing into circulation counterfeit
or altered money.
3. Emhezxlement, larceny, receiving any
money, valuable security or other property.
knowing the same 10 have been embezzled,
stolen or frauGulently obtained.
4. Fraud 10y bailee. banker, agent, factor,
trustee. or director or n.cmber OF officer OF
any company made criminal by the laws OF
both countries.
3. Perjury or mbornation OF perjury.
G. Rape, abduction. ehild-slcaling or kid
MAPPING.
!. Burglary, housc-breakng or shop
breaking.
s. Piracy by the law Of nations.
o. Revolt or conspiracy to revolt by two
or more persons on hoard "a ship on the high
seas against the authority OF the master
wrongfully sinking or destroying "a vessel at
sea or attempting To do so; assaults on board
a ship on the high seas with intent 10 do
grleyous bodily harm.
10. Crimes and offenscs against the laws OF
both countries for the suppression ofslayery
and slave trading.
Extradition is also TO take place for partic-
ipation in any OF the crimes mentioned In
this convention, or In the aforesaid tenth
article. providing such participation be pun
ishable by the laws OF both countries. The
convention further provides that fugitive
criminal shall not be surrendered II the Of
Tense in respect OF which his surrender Is
demanded be one OF political character, or
IL he proves that the reQuistion for his SUR
render has I'm fact been made with view TO
try or punish him for an offense OF apolitic-
al character. No person surrendered under
the convention shall be punished for any POI
litlcal crime or offense, or for any act con-
nectcd Herewith, committed previous TO his
extradition, nor for any offcnsc other than
the offcnsc for which he was surrendered.
until he shall have had AL opportunity OF
returning 10 the country from which he was
surrendered.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-05
ATTEMPT TO KIDNAP A YOUNG LADY.
Mysterious Affair at Oscoda, MIch.--seque
to Anonymous letter Writing.


Mysterious Afflir at Oscoda, Mich.--Seque
to Anonymous Letter Writing.
Florence Nightingale, about seventeen
years OF age. was the object OF an attempted
abduction at Oscoda Mich. As she stepped
outside the door OF her fathers house she
was seized by two men, who gagged her
and carried her away. Some time elapsed
before she was missed and then search
was instituted. The tracks OF the men were
nj once discovered In light snow that COW
cred the ground, and this enabled the neigh
bors 10 follow the abductors, who tried TO
force the force the girl into acarria2e driven
by third man. This they were unable TO
do, and Miss Nightingale was forced alon x
from one street TO another. Occasionally a
spot could be seen where struggle had
taken place. The kidnapers made their way
10 the back part Of the town, toward what Is
known as the Dead sable. Here the tracks
I'm the snow showed that the girl bad broken
away from her captors and had been ptlr-
sued. Her hands had been tied behind her
aud her mouth nllcd with paper. Morphine
had also been administered. She ran 10 the
house OF a man named Black, where she fell
against the door, which was opened by Mrs.
Black Just as a man ran up TO seize the girl.
As the door opened the man turned and fed.
The girl was taken i'm and cared for, but
lost consciousness before her friends ar.
rived, and could tell but little OF what had
occurred until the next day. She II unin-
jured excepting from the nervous shock,
Three men who were out In the vicinity
with RIG which was identified by pecu'
liar shoe on the horses foot have been ar
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-05
Low Much TO Gel onis

An East Saginaw man has invented n
nickle-in-the-slot street car door which
is calculated TO take the conductors
place. la order TO get upon car
which has one of the doors, IL will DO
necessary for the passenger TO drop n
nickel; then the door will fly open. but
the moment the passenger is inside his
weight drives the door shut. locking IL
securely against everything but an
other nickel.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-05

rested. Miss Nightingale has been receiv-
Ing anonymous letters for nearly two years
Recently she saw man place ons under her
window. and says he Il one VI those who
seized her, ana that she can identity him.
They were strangers In Oscoda.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
THE SERPENT DISASTER.

First Reports of the Terrible Loss of
 Life Confirmed - Rewards Offered
 for Each Body.
 LONDON, Nov 13.-An official statement regarding the loss of the Serpent has been issued. It shows that the vessel had 176 men on board of which only three seamen were saved. The Spanish government has been asked to assist in recovering the bodies of the lost, the British government offering reward for each body. The British vice consul at Corruna has gone to Camarinas to make inquiries of the sur vivors regarding the disaster
 Her Majesty's Steamship Tapping has left>for the scene of the wreck. An ad- miralty officer who has knowledge of the locality of the wreck thinks it is probable that the Serpent's compasses were disor- dered by the contiguity of the vast masses of iron along the coast. The enormous masses of ore in the Galacian mountains have been ascribed as the cause of several wrecks.
 The bodies of most of the victims of the disaster are undoubtedly still in the wreck. Several divers have left Vigo for the scene of the disaster. It is believed that the thrush of water exploded the boilers of the vessel. One explanation of the cause or the disaster IS that the ships navigator did not make allowance for the. strong shoreward cur rent. During the last naval man ouvres the crew of the Serpent were unani- nous in pronouncing the vessel unsea- worthy. Experts differ as to the merits of the lost cruiser. Admiral Dowen says he would gladly risk a voyage around the world on just such ship as the Serpent. On the other hand, Admiral Elliott says that the Serpent was unique specimen of a shoddy-built ship. He thinks her en- zines were altogether too powerful for such frail frame. Spanish war vessels are cruising in the neighborhood of the sunken vessel on the lookout for bodies and wreckage.
 CoRUNNA, Nov 13.-The bodies of twenty one sailors of the Serpent have washed ashore. No bodies of officers have vet been found.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
pRorEsson KocH,s nxmK.y.

Description or she Treatment Of .
 Small Boy Afflicted With Lupus
 Hsw the Injection Affected the Pas
 tfent.
 BERLIN, Nov. 13.-The Tagsblatts medi- cal correspondent at Frankfort describes the case of a boy of nine years treated by Koch's method for lupus on the right side of the face which he had had since @ year old. An injection of the lymph was made into the subcutaneous tissues of the upper part of the back Six hours after the injection the boy became feverish, his temperature rising to 1043 degrees F. Two hours later the fever had abated. At 10 o'clock the temperature had fallen to 1O1.3. The boy was then in good spirits, thought his tongue was slightly coated and dry and his appetite poor. He had vomited 2 little during the night. About six swelling becaWe byight red in color and the net work of scars on the face re- sulting from previous authorizations be- came smooth. On all the spots where there were lupus tubercules bubble-like swellings appeared filled with light ser ous liquid. These swellings are already drying and a crust has formed around the edges. A decigram of liquid is used at each injection. The lymph acts as a potent chemical reagent on tuberculosis An in jection tried on @ patient with syphilis had no effect.
 BERLIN, Nov. 13.-Koch's article in the Medinische Wochenblatt states that the most important property of the curative lymph is its specific effect upon every de- scription of tuberculosis process The eff fects of tho lymph are described as impor- tant also from diagnosistic point of view Completely successful results have been ob- tained in cases of luposis, tubsrcular dis ease of glands, bones and joints and incip- ient consumption. The article does not describe the composition of the lymph or the mode of application.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
nunoHALI,s LAs,, pAy.
The Doomed Man to be Swung Into Eternity at Nine OsClock-Hfs Wife I

The Doomed Man to be Swung Into Eternity at Nine OsClock-His Wife to Have Charge of His Remains. WOODSTOCK, N. B., Nov. 13.-This was busy day about the Woodstock jail The sherifs were early astir this morning su- perintending the erection of the scaffold and arranging the other preliminaries for the execution of Birchall, which is to take place at g o'clock tomorrow morning. Thomas Ratley, who is to be the execution CT, arrived in town from Toronto this af- ternoon. He tested the scaffold with 350- pound weight. Birchall, although repeat edly urged by his wife to make full con- fession of his doings on that memorable day in February, refuses to gratify her desire. He still asserts that he did not actually do the shooting, but this does not satisfy Mrs. Birchalrs desire for a full and frank confession of what transpired after her husband and Benwell left Buffalo. Mrs. Birchan spent several hours in the doomed mans cell last night and it was af- ter midnight when Rev MT. Wade, ,Birchall's spiritual adviser, left the jail. His minis murderer, but how much is only matter for conjecture. The Associated Press representative had conversation with Rev. MT. Wade to-day. On being asked if he thought the condemned man had ex- perienced a change of heart MT. Wade was inclined to give an evasive answer and after a pause said: sWen he acts nicely towards me-" "Win you be with Birchall to-nightg' Mir. Wade was then asked. "Yes," was the answer, "I expect to spend the night with him."
 It is learned that the attorney general has decided not to allow Birchall's body to be handed over to his wife for inter ment, and that the remains will be buried in the jail yard. The hotels are crowded with newspaper reporters and it is estimated that fifty press representatives will witness the execution.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
RAILROAD WRECK IN OREGON.

RAILROAD WRECK IN OREGON. Five Persons Killed and Seven others
 Believed to be Fatally Iniured-The Accident Believed to Have Been Caused by Tramps.
 SALEM, Ore, Nov. 13.-Just after S:30 o'clock last night the Overland Pacific train southbound went through the north end of long trestle over Lake Labish, about five miles from Salem. The trestle must have given way as soon as the engine struck it, and the train and trestle all went down to- gether. The engine was overturned and half buried in the mud, and following this | were the tender, mail, baggage and express cars, smoking car and tourist sleeper. All were broken to pieces.
 The train carried over one hundred per | sons, nearly all of whom were more or less injured. The frst-class day coach was saved from going over by alighting with l the front end on an old tree broken off | about even with the trestle.
 | Fires were built along either side of the l train to keep the wounded warm who had been removed from the wreck and to light
 the way of the workers who had hastened
 to the rescue from this city and vicinity. Laid out on the ground were the mangled
 corpses recovered from the wreck; reclin- I
 were the wounded, while standing about,
 lending what assistance they could, were those less seriously wounded, and around these and everywhere were the crowds who
 had come to help or from curiosity. In
 the coaches standing on the fallen trestle
 work were the same scenes, every available
 cushion being occupied by some unfortu- nate one, more or less injured. As soon
 as/the doctors from Salem arrived they set
 about dressing wounds and administering
 to the needs of the injured.
 The bridge is about 600 feet long and
 from sixteen to twenty feet high. It is
 supposed that the engineer felt the trestle give was as soon as his engine struck. He gave one short whistle and set the brakes.
 The train moved ahead about twenty yards
 as it went down.
 PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 13-It is now
 thought that the accident was caused by
 the removal of rail by tramps. 0. Griebei
 of Milwaukee died to-day, making five
 dead in all. It is probable that several of . the injured will also die. Among the in jured are the following: Captain Jack Crawford, the ''poet-scout," of Fort
 Craig, N. M., injured in the hip; Caroline Evanson, from Christiana, Norway, inturnal injuries; Mrs. D.
 L. Kimberly of Neenah, Wis, one leg par
 alyzed and internal injuries; James Nc
 Garry, United States marshal of Utah, leg } broken, badly cut about the head and face and in very critical condition; F. M
 Mitchell, Pennsylvania, rib broken; O. M 5 Mitchell, Pennsylvania, leg broken; H D Churston, Chicago, back injured; Mrs. w P. Hewitt, Menasha, Wis, right arm D broken and injured about the back; N. T 3 Tyrell, Byston, slightly injured in thu - | aida