davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
THE WIFE SHRIEKED
When She Saw Her Husosnd's :
Mangled and Bleeding Remains
lN0IHER TICTlN OP ClRELESSNESS
AstAsa BashAok friss 80 Crawl IAdeE q
Ir4la which starts aEd Crushss hiu
Bsns4th the ~ Nhesis-ssssTAi Care
Pzss over Hrs kOdl.

DErRolf, Nov. 2o.-Adam BushSek
81 ye&rs old, a laboFer employed al the
Michigan Central car snops, 49, run
over and instantly killed a ESQ THIS
morning by Wabash frsigA- tram,
just west OF the junction.
Bushack lives on Brandon wee, near
Juneuon-aYe. lie took short cut
across the Wabash tracks in gong 10
his work. train blocked hls way aud
be attempted 10 crawl under Il. The
train started and the wheels Of an
empty coke car passed over his ab-
domen. The car was thrown from the
rails and broke down 100 feet Of fence
near by several other cars passed
over the man befor the train was
brought 10 a stand-still. The mangled
remains rested on the track for nearly
twO hours. Some one notified Bush
sck's wife, and before IL could be pre-
vented the grlef-stricken woman ap-
preached the spot. Catching sight of
the crushed body of her husband, she
gave vent 10 shrek after shrek and
had to be carried away.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

hhs ssisaaaisx rAEk B.aiy satxsa . -
th~ alleF cap C.1asssrg.

ne AAieT Natg S--4s~~fS.
City Marshal w1son sas battoa-
hsled - lELxssAN-hEzALD reporter
yesssFa2y, snd replied thus. ~1es.
tAsEs s aoFe thsa one m41 can pos
ably a. ~.Ihout working nights.
q By shs way s4ld tie scribe, what
has become ot the lumssE u tAs
swimming park
THAT aas al been pulled down and
carefully slowed as&y Oa G.. G.. Com
stocks property down there. IL = ia
sploaald shape 10 be pug right o4ok
neKs summer lAto ths same place"
A the scribe eAde the aaArsnsl good
day and sas drawing away, = gentle
nan shO had overheard the cOAYersA-
tlon, stepped up zad asked
Did he really mean that about the
swimming pagkf'
''Of course be did; whyg'
because that swimming park is not
slowed away on &. &. COmstOck prop
esty At al. The Valley CITY cemetery
people have got II around THAI pl0t OF
ground 10 the southwest I'm part OF the
grounds, where the poor people are
buried "
"Well, now. what . reporter 20 do
when AL sorts Of people are giving him
all sorts OF stiffs Ike these Is that
straight. now, about the swimming
park IN the cemetery
''Well, # It's not the swimming park, il
Is something just like Il. What do you
s'pOse they have done with those poor
people! They have gone 20 work and
fenced OF the poor from the rich with
tight board fence SIX feet high, and
have thus put up one of the best adyer-
tisements OF peoples iiunkeyism that
could DC invented. IL il was done on
the theory tnat the sight OF the uncul-
tivated pOtter's field was offensive TO
eyes aesthetic, so much so that il was
necessary 70 give the poor an enclosure
which no human eye could penetrate,
they could have attained their object
IN a much sweeter and more economi-
cal way. If they had taken their
money and put II into improving the
grounds for the purposes which the
poor people could not afford, the ex-
pense of Il would have been much less
than that OF this ungainly fence. But
the climax of insult IS IN the fact that
they have gone and painted this fence
on the outside, and have left bare the
side towards the potter's field. Say!
Do you know who ordered this fence?'
The reporter confessed that he knew
nothing at all about II.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
Prof. Gordon Dead.

CHARLEvoIx, Mich, Nov, 26.-Prof.
Henry Gordon, of Petoskey, muse
teacher, died here at midnight. with =
out moments warning. HIS age was
50.
This is doubtless the same Henry
Gordon who WAS Representative in the
state Legislature from Wayne county
in 1884. lie was born IN GeneseO,
H., in 1887; removed to Detroit in 1886;
enlisted in the First Michigan Infantry
IN 1861 and participated in the first
battle of Bull Run. After the war he
settled at Flat Rock. He was teacher
of vocal music, and during the session
of 1873 the daily sessions of the House
were frequently opened with singing,
under bis leadershIp.-ED.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

CITIZENS of Csnal-st sre enquiring
about the lsw that governs the street
sweeper. The ordinances thstrelate TO
dls0rderiv conduct w0uld best apply to
the case. If 4 policeman encounters
man o1structDg traffic be ought 90 ar
rest hIm. Ire captsn q the sweeper
has Fot Into IRE hsbit Cf starting ap the
machine long before the hours ass gned
and the Csnai-st. poece neglect their
dotv in not srrsstInz the perpetrators
0f the nu ssnce.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
During This Month.

Or. Wiley viii remain at the city
physicians Office during the balance of
TINS month. There are many cases
which he IS attending, which would be
rather difficult for another TO take
charge Of. HIS esignatOn will necessi-
tate the closing of the office during
many hours of the day, as the city
physician can not be on the outside
and the inside at the same time. All
speak very highly of the business-hke
manner IN which Dr.. Wiley has at.
tended to ms duties.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
They Married.

Thanksgiving marriages do not fail.
The licenses look bad, for they are
thirteen in number. The justices have
done their share, ss follows. justice
Hydorn married yesterday. August r.
Peek ami MISS Mary 4. Wornette
George Riddering aad Miss Hattie Vol
colt: Adelbert Retar and Emma Gris-
void Wallace J. Scoby and Emma II.
parEus
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
One Declared on, But tho other Going
According to Program

According to Program.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 26.-It is stated
tonight, on good authority, that Isaac
Smith, the Pike county man sentenced
to hang early Friday morning, will not
die on the gallows according to pro-
gram. When his case was last brought
before the Governor, he refused to IN
terfere with the sentence, but stated to
Smiths attorney that be would not let
the man hang If certain evidence could
be produced. At late hour tonight, a
detective in the case stated that the evI-
dence required by the Governor had
been secured, and there is no doubt
the hanging will be declared of. The
detective refused 70 say anything rs to
the nature of the evidence, further
than TO state that it implicated others
IN the crime, and had been obtained
within the last few hours. Henry
Bopp, the Stark county man who cut q
sslOOn-keeper's throat, will be executed
shortly after midnight tomorrow night.
IF you are out Of work. try our want columns.
Il Ereei
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

Tie new girl stood behind tie oounter
in south End bake shep. says tbs
Spri nsfeld Mass Unioh. 4 vonng
nan walked brsklT NJ and laid down tpo
cents Vith ths words. "Tu0 klsses. s.
Doubtiess b ssald have been satisfied
with two q TIE whise sugar -snd-eez
ssrractsrss in TIE shoE case. hst ths nsv
~lerk. uho Vas erovEht up in Tb0n y
sonviils, climbed spoa seocl sn3
purse5 her rsd hrs e te-ptlne'y thai
the Customer gos an exsrsoT3 inarT bar
rzia-sonr k5sses fsr t-o caras
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

The shakssperian Club has been mott
fed Of rs admission to the Federation
Of Women's Clubs. At this weeks
meeting the club was RECALLED by the
experiences Of a member VINO recently
vas the guest Of Sorosis snd several
other Eastern women's clubs. Ques-
tons upon the play Of Henry " were
gwen 70 the members, prepared by the
comm tee. for December 10. Five
new members we're voted in and other
names we're presented 20 be received "a
soon "a vacancies occur.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

Ia - familiar sonE Pan - ~
Shore taars - Ire T15ng ~ se1f 80
nsorr. wsfss. - ssnT ~ ths ,olo-sss
children 30 o-s cf tae schoo :. scsr ~
strsngslT. 81 ~ kavaaE r. ssfs slorN =
it SIS 3isroTs-sd sat sasE ~eFs siaT
tzrs Tissn TozrseH - sore.@
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
Suicide at Kingsley.

Special 20 the TELEGRAw- HRRALD.
TRAvERsE CITY, Nov. 20. - George
Sparlng, Non of William Sparkling,
coroner Of Grand Traverse county,
committed suicide yesterday by cutting
his throat with razor. His body was
found IN a hay-mOw by some boys who
were playing in Coroner Sparlng' :
barn, two miles east of Kingsley. The
deceased VAS young man 81 years of
age, and no cause for his rash act can
De discovered. He is supposed 70 have
been temporarily dsranged.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

One OF the proudest, happiest little
ladies in Grand Rapids is Miss LIZZIE
Strahan, daughter of T. W. Strahan, of
West Bridge-st. She held the lucky
ticket that drew the pony and cart at
the Masonic fair.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

Justice Brown married, yes terday.
two couple. They were: George ID.
Underhill and Eva A. Rose; and Moses
j. Blakely and Ida c. longer. In the
case of Hartwell c. Mann vs. Emllne
F. Haldane, the testimony was all put
in, and the arguments Will be made to-
morrow
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

washington Lodge, A. o. e. y, Esvs
a masquerade bal a. tner hsII, corner
oF West Fulton snd JsHersou-sts.. isst
zhf. whlch was largely attended A
uedro psrty W. he gwen tnis evening
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

~ the case OF Joseph Newman. ac-
rused ef nesru fafrer. there vas a
pes ot not Eu ltv TIE rCna vas 6Ved
e. $50 And Nenrsu furn shet E. Ibe
detA were published yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

PORTLAND, ore, Nov. e5.-Fire this
morning desisoyed the Northern Psc fc
Hotel aud the buildings 0f the Oregon
Pottery Co. loss, Sl5o,ooo; fully in-
sFgrcg
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES

Of
elegant Of rich and attractive patterns ". haFe qusnt' @
goods
gving excellent Woe Bsnks n 1o< ia and ~ .s
"a
ToboRvsn Cb
n,erts sF.oz. SPRING CoNFlEY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

All members Of the Owsshtsuong
Club. whether on committees OF not.
are requested to report az the depot, "A
Psarl-st.. this morning.
The Rsntiemen who have consented
n speak Al the banquet, are requested
70 report At Company 3 srmory At IL
=. N.
Nr Fsne vii take \ photograph Of
tbe n9vs lust previous to their starting
70 dfmolish the pumpkin pc.
na1. McGurrin and Capt. Kinney Vii
fkve charge Of nisrshslng TIE Boys
The gallery q the armory vii oe re-
served for members ladies'
The WATERS should be on hand
promptly AZ I 1880 o'clock.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
CONTAGIOUS Diseases.

Earl Davidson, ) years, II Campbell
Place, scarlet fever. Leon Waters, 3
wears, room u Comstock block, diph-
liberia. Henrietta Slighter, 2 years, -
Olive-st., diphthera.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
Stock
FOR Instance
offers Special /nducementsi
offers Special /ndueementst
INSTANCE,

Of
PERSIAN SEAL FRENCH SEAL, MARTIN TBEI MINK
latest
price will be extremely
the Ladies assortment Of EEfk heyng them
o
the MAITELAssE REFERS AsIAohsn Trimmed
andH High Rolling Collar
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

Patrick F.nn saws he is not az presents
fna PROPRIETOR OF the Psraell House,
sftrouuh he hss been for the psst 50
vears Frank Trest "a tha present
rrorrisf,r ard be = the man who CON-
nsrcsa suit against Harknsss for de-
fraud na tne hotel.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
A Salesman Embszzles s1a,0 and
Skips for Parts Unknown.

Skips for Parts Unknown
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-John G.. Morse,
salesman and collector Tor the Jesse
French Organ Company, is charged by
hls employers with embezzllng 1900
and he IS now a fugitive. Morse sold
turned IN the sale, az If made on the
ume-payment plan. The lnstsllment
payments becoming burdensome he
cOnhscated al cash IN sight and disap-
peared.
TAKE a chance. sir Not a scheme where you
a may lose. but n chance 20 get work
through the medium Of our want column
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
The Pony and Cart.

GONE one, come all; that is II you want 10
y Try our free want ads.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

DON'T be backward about coming In with
~ your want ad. We want your want ad. If
you want place.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
Justice Browns Work.

I'VE want your want ad. II you want place
w 10 work. Try IL. You may be lucky.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
DEPARTMENT.
We bargains Hosiery
nd Pantsa garment Sl.50
ENTIRE STOCK OF American Hosiery
goods q
Sl50 TO $3.50 according the offered
STOCK Of Jaegers oonprs
of
h closed discount OF p cent from lt
Ladies' Combination suits sI-oo.
Regular price $3.50
ONE Of Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Regular
Sl00
decided bargains Ladies' and Cdren Wool
We
veryde
Dress shr
Unaundred made Of cotton with
reinforced linen front and bands
Collars complete and includes al
styles
the
SPRING COMPANY.
KID GLOVES

have popular lh
shades nearly al styles iores -
z q sold SPRING 4 fohfANh
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
GUYER's MISERY.

I'VE want your want al II you want a plac
W 20 work. 1rYlt You may be lucky.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

TTRF eur want ss,umns if zen wars sp'acs
Ters. We pue' sh gc1r aaft vira3ns
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
OHIO HANGINGS.

COME one. come all; that is II you want TO
y Try our free want ads
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
A Special Sale of Dress Patternsl

Commencing Monday morning oa seventy
sac Ns spFsf4f 70
aaeaal
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
lie Was Forced To Ride 139 Miles 20
Have His Leg Set

GAYLORD, Mich, Nov. 26.-Anthony
Guyer broke his leg III Buell's camp
yesterday. He rode twenty-one miles
in wagon and us on the cars before
he had the fracture set.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

WANTED SITUATIONS az paolished in
" this paner free. Try one if sea wat .
= are - Hark
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
shakesporian Lady Students.

IT costs you nothing % try our want columns.
All who rr7 Won't get places. but you may.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
NOW A FUGITIVE.

If you are out Of work. try our want coluI
IL Free,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-24
Valuable Recipes.

The girl who freekleS. SAYS the n. Y.
Star. is said 10 be loyabie therefore
any girl who freckles should not fret
about il. She always does. however.
and for this reaSon-to prevent the
freckles aud the fretting-Dr. Anna
Kingsford once devoted long article
TO The subject | am going to make an
extract or two from H. for the season
is upon US when little talk of this
sort is at least appropriate. To pre-
vent summer freekleS that is. freckles
caused by heat -when .ssiH~ ont in the
heat of the day run . .it s.,tl cream
on the face and wear = veil unless
you prefer the freekles; and between
the latter and its remedy l believe
would prefer the freckles. Cold cream
is, however, an innocent and beneficial
ointment, softening and whitening the
skin far better than either glycerine or
yaseline 1t should be composed of
pure white wax. spermaeeti of the best
quality, almond oil and rosewater. or
better still. cucumber juice. A little
oxide of zinc is sometimes added to
give consistency to the mixture. This
makes a perfectly harmless cosmetic
which can be applied to the face TO
remove freckles-
Many country places are beset with
poison ivy, and from which summer
visitors are apt to suffer 1t is well to
know that it can be cured by few
applications of wood lye. Tie wood
ashes in bag and boil few moments
Dilute so that it will not be too harsh.
yet leave it quite strong. Paint with
it the afflicted parts. and in ten min
utes wash off with soft tepid water and
anoint with yaseline. Repeat two or
three times. or till cure is effected.
A method of whitening tarnished
silver that is used by many jewellers is
to immerse the article in bath of
cyanide. The strength of the solution
I should depend on the condition of the
jewelry to be cleaned. After immers-
ing the piece thoroughly in this liquid
clean with whiting free from dust OF
grit.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-24
Fight between chameleon..

As soon rs they catch sight of each
other they remain perfectly still for
n moment says the Philadelphia Times.
Then they nod their heads up and
down three or four times. rs If TO work
themselves up 10 the right pitch for
fight. Then they swell out their dew
lap. or throat pouch, until ii becomes
a beautiful light scarlet. All this
while their color is constantly chang
ing in u manner marvellous to behold.
Before they sass each other each
wore gay golden-ereen coat aud a
white shirt bosom. tinted with green,
but in an Instant this holiday attire
vanishes and they don their lighting
suits one after another, dark brown.
light brown, olive green. slate color,
some plain, some spotted. but the puff
ing out of the dewlap is the last of
these preliminaries. aud now. like a
flash. the .tussel begins. And such a
tussle it is. TO be surei No fun or
play about it, only deadly earnest. /
have watched these Lilliputian COM
bats more than once; one especially
recall between two unusually fine spec
linens. regular anolis dudes. and fair
lady q suspect she was at the bottom
Of the trouble. too), sat on leaf close
by and looked calmly on. ready to
greet the victor with sweet smiles
The antagonists seized each other by
the jaws-their teeth are very tiny,
Just big enough to feel rough to ones
finger-but they managed to hold on
TO each other. and then their heads
moved to and fro. their long tails
lashed. they advanced and retreated
up and down the stem of the evening
jassamine. which they had selected as
their battle ground. aud for ten min
utes they kept at it, their dewlaps
swelled like beautiful scarlet balls,
their hues constantly changing. their
whole aspect instinct with rage and de-
termination.
At the end of that time one of them
had lost half of his tail, but he fought
bravely on until another sharp jerk de-
prived him of the remaining half That
was the drop too much;" he did not
turn tail aud run" simply because he
had none 10 turn, but he did run as
fast as he could 90, leaving the victor
to swallow the writhing stump of his
tail. which he did with evident enjoy
ment. The conquered hero escaped
the same fate only by flight. for it is
always considered the proper thing
among the anolis tribes 10 devour theiI
conquered enemy.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-24
The sense OF Smell.

Smell is the most acute by far OF the
five human senses. according to the
Pittsburg Dispatch. Take an ounce of
musk-most powerful of scents-and
leave it where the atmosphere is still,
open on table. for year. At the
end of that time, having for full twelve
months rendered odorous the whole
air in its neighborhood. the most deli
cate scales cannot detect that it has
lost particle in weight.
Yet the smell has been infinitely dis
tributed. microscopic portions of the
musk floating off and exciting impress
sions upon the nerve papillte under the
delicate lining of the nasal passages.
for this is what smell means. The
sense has grown almost rudimentary
in human beings through want of
necessity for its use under civilized
conditions; but it is highly probable
that the cave men had it quite as well
developed as the sharpest-nosed beasts.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-24
A SABINE Love STORY.
illustrating the Eject OF Gentle Force on
Wornan's Sweet nature

Here is cute little story from the
French of Catulie Melides. Not a
pretty word perhaps but then she
said 1t SO prettilyl
She was sweet little thing. aud
when she put her hands on her hips.
lifted mp her saucy little face. and.
looking nj YOU with half-shut eyes,
emitted this provoking monosyllable.
ii iiew as straight and swiftly TO its
mark rs any shaft IN Cupidfs CULVER.
Aud just because the little mink was
perfectly. couscioussof the effect of her
''Pshaw! she uttered it on all public
occasions.
She said ''Psliawl'' TO everybody and
without any apparent reason. but there
was one TO whom she said 1T more fire.
quently than 10 anybody else. and for
the very best of reasons. For he loved
her and she pretended that she didn't
love him. and SO for long time
',Pshawl' was all the answer the poor
fellow got to his PRAYERS and protesia-
tions.
Il love yon."
'.Pshawn'
4 would give my life for kiss from
your lips.
''Pshaw!n
Il will blow my brains out if you re-
fuse TO listen to me.
'.Pshawr' said she. bringing her
laughing face still closer 10 his so that
her tempting red lips fairly touched
his beard.
She wasn't a bit afraid of him, YOU
see. but he. poor fellow, was still lit
tie afraid of her. and she drove him
almost crazy with her coquetry. At
last he lost all patience. and coming
upon her unexpectedly one evening he
said never word but took her in his
arms and covered her face with kisses.
She struggled and screamed like a
captured bird. and as uselessly, for the
victorious lover paid no attention to
her remonstrances. but kissed her
hair, brow. checks aud lips with the
concentrated passion of months of de-
sire.
And as he grew bolder. and, drawing
her on his knee. kissed her white throat
snd clasped her yet more passiohately.
she became alarmed. She gave up
struggling aud had recourse 10 tears
and entrcaties.
Let me 90. OH Please let me gor'
"Pshawln said he. He didn't SAY il
as prettily as she did and he didn't
have such a saucv little face. but then
he was a good deal stronger. and
Well, when lie did release her there
were tears and some reproachfuI
| giances. and then a sweet little kiss OF
forgiveness. given without the least
compulsion. She never said ..Pshawr
to him again-that is. not when she
had on her best frock aud wanted q
keep her hair in order and they are tC
be married next week. believe.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-24
He wasn,t Extravagant.

Cautious people are sometimes too
cautious. saws the ST. Paul Pioneer
Press. The story of man who con-
sidered seriously for week whether
il would be wise for him TO paw 800
for lot. and. after deciding in the af-
firmative, learned from The real-estate
man in n more careful conversation
that it was $500 per front foot. is case
in point.
A few days ago a stranger, while
passing haberdashei's store. was at
traeted by a display of shirts, which
were further distinguished by a placard
on which was printed the legend.
These are 75 cents 1t happened
that in the same case were few silk
umbrellas, which command about 50
each on pleasant dav. with slight
tendency to rise if clouds gather The
pedestrian gazed long and earnestly
into the window; then he wandered
away, only to return soon and gaze
again. This was repeated several
times. Finally he entered the store
and asked 10 look at the umbrellas.
One was brought out and he opened
and examined it with the utmost care.
1t seemed to suit him exactly and he
turned to the proprietor and remarked:
I'm give you an even 60 cents for it. y
The proprietor evidently didn't think
he understood Alright for he leaned
forward and said. .'What?n The
stranger again informed him 'I'll give
yon an even go cents for the umbrella. /"
The proprietor was dazed. Then he
began to recover
"How much do you think it costsa'
he inquired
''Seventy-five cents. y
And you have been debating all
this time whether you would give that
amount for silk umbrella"
The stranger said he had.
The proprietor led him gently but
firmly to the door. My friend,'' he
said. tenderly, you are too far from
home and you'd better scoot before
some hungry car-horse gets chance
to nibble at you and make funeral
of you before the mistake is discov-
cred -
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-24
A Substitute.

Julius. said the Colonel, with a
benevolent smile. you probably know
that I have a hundred acres of water
melons?n
"I-I-has yo' dun got dat much,
sahp"
why. you live out there, julius, and
know all about it.
Deed Ibis out dar, but Use bin so
VERY busy / hain't had time to inquar'
around. What about dem watermil-
lyons. KurnelP"
Julius. suppose should drug some
of those melons?"
Yes, sah.''
Put in something which would
make The thief awfully sick9'
II follers yo'. sah.n
DO you think you could tell one of
the drugged melons by feeling of it in
the nights"
..AIeP Me? What would l be doin'
in yo' millyon patch at night, sah?"
But suppose You went thereP'
.tArter millyons?"
Yes
"Gwine ter steal 'em?7
Yes
wall Kurnel johnson. 'tain't no
use to argify dat pint, kase / wouldn't
go"
why not?n
'Kase I'd send one of de boys, yo'
knowr,-N ]. SHn.