davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-26

The former wife OF Eugene Sabin
is having no end OF trouble. Mrs.
Sabin secured a divorce from Eugene
in the circuit court about q month
ago. She Is neat. hard-w orking
little woman and Is supporting her
self and children by keeping boarders
on Broadway-st. Ever since. and
previous TO their separation, Eugene,
while not contributing to her support,
has done every thing within his power
that would in any way serve TO
annoy her. He would abuse her in
a shameful manner and cast aspersions
OF the darkest kind upon her char
acteT. 1t was only three or four days
ago that she was compelled to have
him arrested for assault and battery
He was released on bail and immedi-
ately recommended his presentation.
1'he poor woman is afraid OF her life
and dares not move out OF the house.
for fear that Sabin will do her harm.
He Is a large man, with fierce, ugly
look, and has been drinking consider
ably of late. Yesterday afternoon he
visited Mrs. Sabin's home and attacked
her in a indicative spirit. She es-
capped from the house. came down
town and secured another warrant
FOR HIS arrest. with tears in her eyes
she SmplOred the police to lock him
mp. saying that II they did not she
was afraid he would Kill her.
Eugene Sabin was arrested on the
warrant procured by his wife and is
now lodged In jail
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-26

"htt t'h tOb W. sou dch
Pofit by the experience. of Mrs. j.
r. Dashiell. of Richmond. Va. whose
husband Is member OF the prominent
firm of Thomas Potts 4 Co. One year
ago, this July, her baby, then four
months old. was unable 10 retain any
thing on his stomach. Through n
fortunate accident, Mrs. Dashiell
learned OF lactated food. and gave il
10 her little one. Her husband writes
as follows OF the wonderful change:
1.-The Improvement was immediate,
rapid and steady. From a dying babe,
he has developed into as lively and
clipper a youngster as you want to
see. He weighs about twenty-five
pounds. has a fine complexion and an
unfailing appetite"
What this food did for Soaring
Dashiell, IL will do for every baby
whose mother takes warning and en-
couragement by Mrs. Dashiell's expert
ence. Cows milk alone is often posi-
tive poison at this season; while the
mothers milk, being affected by the
heat. Is frequently a cause of serious
danger Lactated Food is always the
same, and is a perfect preventive of
the anxiety and sadness that darken
so many homes during July, when
cholera infantum causes mothers so
much dread
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-26
POLICE COURT.
Quick Work Done With tho Cases on
Call.


There was srrag OF business In the
police court yesterday, but none OF
the cases required the expenditure of
any great amount of Tina in the mat
ter of disposition. John Assink settled
the slander case against him last week
and to celebrate the event became in
uoxiacted and run a wheelbarrOw up
the sidewalk on Monroe-st. He was
fined S5.35 for his hilarity, which he
paid. Homer F.. Anderson. the in
dividual who wearily laid himself
down on the D., G. II. & NJ. railroad
track TO rest, was arraigned on the
charge of being drunk and will have
- hearing August &c. Joseph Clark
and William Pinkney, the last
colored person. were found guilty
OF being drunk. The first was fined
1886 and committed to Jail for ten
days I'm default of payment and the
latter fifteen days for the same reason.
William Roach paid his fine OF S5.35
for being drunk and disorderly some
time ago. J. III. Perry. drunk and
disorderly. was committed to Jail for
fifteen days in default OF fine OF
$6.35. Edward billiard, charged with
being disorderly, was committed to
Jail for thirty days in default OF fine
of S5.35. Eugene Sabin, the man who
assaulted his divorced wife, was re-
leased on bail and will have q hearing
August 27. John Martin and James
Mcdonald. impIeaded together on the
charge OF braking into Harvey Hol-
listers candy store on Butterworth-
ave-, had their case adjourned to Sep
tember .. Walter English, Frank An
derson. William Howard and John
Lipezuski, four saloo1ists. were ar
rested for keeping open Sunday, had
their cases adjourned to August 81,
September and August 81 respective
ly. James O'Brien. surety OF peace,
adjourned until August 90. Tim Col
Iins, intoxicated. sent 70 Jail for twelve
days In default of S5.35.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-26

varicocelle, ruptures, tumors, ecrofula.
old sores, dropsy, skin diseases, liver
and kidney complaints, heart diseases.
khortness of breath, back of head,
small of back, etc. including all female
complaints and chrome diseases cured
quickly and permanently.
IL you are nervous, restless, irritable,
sleepless or wake after borrid dreams,
tired mornings, with . dull headache,
bad taste IN the mouth, sometimes dis-
charges, and 60 about your employ.
ment without life, energy and ambition,
desire 10 be alone, gloomy forebodings.
q disposition TO worry and fret about
trouble ahead that never comes, spells
Of feeling afraid or uncertain. some
times low spirits, you are suffering from
nervous debility and exhaustion Of
nerve power. which may end in utter
prostratlon, insanity aud death.
IL you nave great sense of weakness
and weariness, with tired limits, numb
ness, trembling. prickly sensations, cold
feet and legs, you are advancing 10 that
most serious disease. paralysis.
II your head aches, feels numb and
tired, with strange sensations, loss Of
memory, and You think with difficulty,
or you are sieepless at night, with drow-
ssnes and dullness during the day. the
nerve and brain fatigue may soon run
into insanity or death.
IL you have any of these feelings do
not neglect them or theywlli end IA par
siysis, insanity, prostration or death
Az you value your life 40 not neglect
these warnings. Time and experience
have shown, and hundreds OF startling
and marvellous cures nave proved, that
these diseases are perfectly and com
pletely cured i,y DR.. 3. Clay Todd, No.
Is North Division St. Nenbam biock.
rooms ], and 4. Grand Rapids
Under the use Of Dr. s. Clay Todd's
remarkable remedies. all these symp-
toms yield ss If by magic, and strength
of nerves, vieor Of brain, vitality Of
blood and health Of body are soon re-
stored.
HIS remedies are purely vegetable
and harmless, and can only be obtained
at his Office.
DR.. TODD compounds his presor;,-
tons before each patient IN his Office.
DR. TODD's Office B NJ 10 No,fh
n4visIcn-st.. Wenhsm tiock, rooms =
and Grand Rapids. Mich
Hs medicines agree with the stomach
ami ron can eat anything you cho,sa
He Il in his Office from Gin the r,,orn-
inE anti IA the evening, everr dsv
tut sundsys-
Cs1. everybody Afrlendly tAis viii
ccss you nothing.
Low Charges Rapid Cures
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-26
BABIES IN THE HEAT.
Danger Daring the Heated Isrna--Ths
Aethsr's RzspeRsibiiity

II Is the mother who must care and
eet Tor the mite OF humanity that
has been entrusted 10 her. It il the
mother who is directly responsible
ior the health and weil-beang OF her
child Aud there cannot DC "A mother
among the Telegram Herald readers
" 40 does not appreciate her great re-
sponsibiiities.
Watch your baby's health carefully,
especially at this season Of the year
50 trying 10 children 10 he cross.
fretiui. and peeyish? Is he troubled
with constipation, collie, or diarrhoea?
Is his sleep poor and easily broken
Then his food disagrees and he is in
serious danger OF fatal disease.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-26
Advice Free.
CATARRH CURED

CATARRH.-This dreadful disease,
only q slight congestion of the mucous
membrane of the nose nj first, increases
WITH each cold until it spreads through
out the whole mucous system. affecting
the throat, ears, bronchial tubes, stom-
ach, etc, causing deafness, lung dis
eases, dyspepsia and many other DIS
tressing and dangerous complaints. A
full account of your present condition
and the treatment you require, will be
given you free of charge by DIR. S. Clay
Todd, 10 North D.vision-st., Rooms /, 3
and 4, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-26

Al persons owing 2. r. Wilson pissss
esil ~ TIE City Drug Store and pay
their account.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-26

The perfume II viciets, the purity Of
the aslr. the glsw ef the roee, and the
Hrsa Of Hsh- eombaa N Psszonis
ssnaro0s Powder.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-26

strong wind capsized sailing
party at ottawa Beach Saturday.
The party were on the yacht Ottawa
whep a strong wind caught her. The
young msn In the party secured tho
ladies to the sides OF the boat, until
the steamer Iiszie Walsh came along
and rescued them Ira Waterman,
capt ain Of the steamer. was presented
with S5 and \ box of cigars BY the
ladies Among those In the party
we're the following, Joseph Parker,
Fred Monst, Henry Schulz. Capt. La
mar and soa. Judge Davis. Nr. Scott.
and Misses Kelly, Wilson and Nesbitt.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-26

DON'T That tAe 77th 10 the only date
on ~hich the D., l.. \ y. wili
THINK sen tickets for the Detroit
Exposition. We win sell
every day uBtil sept. T. good 20 return
tne 5sh. ss, including admission The
s3 rate on the 9TH 10 COED oulr for that
date. Gro. DEHsSFs.
q. 4. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
TO CORNER THE SILVER.
ALLEGED Plan of Syndicate TO "Squeeze"
England When IL Wants the Metal.


England When It Wants the Metal.
New YoRK, juno 6.-The Evening Sun says:
For several days past there has been an ami
mated trading in silver bullion certificates on
the Stock Exchange. The price. however,
has ruled steadily around 50 cents per ounce
and has seemed in Wall street parlance. TO
have been 'pegged" at that figure.
1t was rumOred on Wall street this morning
thata large French syndicate had been formed
% purchase this entire stock of silver. The
syndicate. it was said. was represented in this
country by the banking house Of Heidelbach,
Ickelheimer 4 Co., Of ~ William street
The head of the syndicate in Europe is
thought to be the house of Thorsch Co. of
Vienna. 1t is said that Messrs. Heidelbach.
IckelheimeT Il Co hold about 5000, 600 ounces
OF the stock represented by the receipts Of the
Mercantile Trust Company, which last night
were 3, 1876, 558 ounces
As the needs Of the syndicate. which pro-
poses 10 purchase about 5,000,O0 ounces, are
not yet filed the silver will not as yet be
drawn from the Merchantile Trust Company.
If this were done the shortness in the supply
would become at once apparent and the price
would advance rapidly.
The plan Of the syndicate seems to be about
as follows:
It is thought that the stock of silver held
in New York represents large part of the
WAAhAD litosiA6 oNBHAy.- A-oSb JNul l@Hb lhhI
held a large stock of silver, but it has since
been sent TO Japan, India and China.
The whole production of this country is
used up by the Government in meeting its
legal requirements for coinage and by the
arts. Hence. if Europe needs any more sill
yer the syndicate, controlling practically the
larger part of the floating supply, will be in a
position to dictate the price at which it will
part with it, Moreover as election time APP
proaches lis thought that the West will re-
new the silver agitation and that another
effort viii be made in the next Congress to
put through free coinage bill. Silver went
up to 40 last year on the expectation of free
coinage and if the bill should become a law
this year it will undoubtedly 60 to that figure
again.
A third point that the syndicate is said TO
be calculating upon is that the recent and pres
eht troubles in Europe will force the gold
standard countries TO adopt a bimetallic
standard During the Barring panic in No
vember last the Bank of England the great
est financial institution in the world, was
forced to become a borrower from tie Bank
Of.France 5000, 900,
The Bank Of France was able to advance
this sum only on account of its ability,
through its charter. to pay out silver as well
as gold when its notes are presented for pay
ment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
SLAUGHTER of IYYOCESTs.
Fren,'oa russian Peasants Blow Up q
School-House
[Dnnlap Spocial 10 The Times.

Dunlap Special TO The Times.l
ST.. PErERsBURG. June Ga schoolmaster
of the Tersk district by his liberal ideas and
teachings has excited the religious frenzy Of
the peasants. They held a meeting and the
result was that they dug mine under the
SCHOOL, house. During the morning session
when the room was filed with children. they
proceeded TO FIRE the train. A tremendous ex-
plOsion ensued and the building was com
pletely wrecked The noise at once attracted
a crowd to bring out the wounded and
dead children from the ruins. The scene
was pitiable, strong men breaking down Ike
their wives and daughters, when tho corpse
of some little creature moro horribly manglsd
than the others was brought out by tender
hands. 1t was found that ten children were
killed outright and twelve others have been
very seriously wounded. Some OF these.
it IS feared. will not be able 10 survive the ln-
juries they have received. BY curious coin
cIdenco the schoolmaster against whom the
whole affair was plotted, and whom 1t was
sought TO remove, escaped unhurt. The tana-
ties believed that he alone would be killed.
but they mstook the position in which his
chair was placed. az well as the strength OF
the charge of powder they had placed IN the
mine. Their gross stupidity. therefore, has
resulted in this fearful slaughter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07

fenced TO suspension from rank and dutv for
period of twelve years and placed upon half
pay. lie now desires TO be restored 10 rank
and duty and an application to that effect has
been before the President for several months.
Commodore Joseph Fyfe has been de-
tached from duty at Boston, Mass, and
ordered to command the naval station at New
London, Conn. Commodore O. r. Stanton
has been detached from the command of the
training-ship Richmond and station at New
port, X. l.. and ordered TO assume the duties
of governor Of the naval home. Philadelphia.
on July Ist. Captain f. NJ. Bunce has been
detached from the naval station at New
London and ordered 20 command the train
lng-ship Richmond at Newport. r. /.
Captain Sheepan. of the revenue marine
service, is informed that the revenue cutter
Crawford on Friday night rescued the crew
OF the Kate Jones. which WAS run down by an
unknown tug in the Chesapeake bay. The
Kate Jones sunk within fifteen minutes The
crew Of the Jones was landed at Crsield Md.
a postofice has been established at Flesh
man, Louisa county, Robert Harlan post
master
The postoffice at Robinett, Russell county,
has been discontinued Mail TO Doran.
j. q. Cannon has been appointed post
master at Miller's Tavern, Essex county, vice
NJ. L. Jones, resigned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
disposition were two
III clements than his

TINT in his disposition were two
more powerful elements than his
aynricious propensities--na an insane
jealousy and violence Of temper that caused
even the stout heart OF Annette to quail.
Perhaps the fact that she bad once capitula-
ted made Annette more tolerant IN her CON-
merce with the sex; perhaps she became
thoroughly weary of the exscting lover. At
all events she did not turn an entirely deaf
ear 10 advances of NJ Paul Bonduel.
the son Of a prosperous manufacturer OF
chemicals and young man OF most exoellent
habits and an only son. All her friends advised
Mile. Gaspard 10 settle down IA married
woman. The former lover was one not easily
disposed Of. however. He took an early
occasion TO taunt Mile. Gaspard with what be
called "her perfdy." and the breach
between the young people was known
TO be growing daily wider. Beyond
this ali is speculation. All that is actually
known is the finding of the body OF the
heiress as described on Wednesday morning
last There had been apparently no struggle.
The police believe that Mile. Gaspard was
murdered by NJ Seere during quarrel, but
that he wished TO convey the i'm
preston that she bad committed sui
eide. But why should n pretty young
heiress take her own life? II was no ordinary
case of murder. Supposing crime had been
committed by NJ Seere, why were there no
marks OF a struggled Mile Gaspard was OF
unusual strength and agility. II is popularity
believed the unfortunate woman was hypno
tized by her destroyer. The authorities do
not feel authorized in ordering the arrest OF
the suspected man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
THE FRENCH DERBY.
Grand Prix de Paris To Come or To-Day
Brilliant Social Events.
Dnnlap Special Cnble 10 The Times /

Dunlap Special Gable 10 The Times1
PARIS, June 6--To-morrow will occur the
twenty y-eighth anniversary of the grand Prix
de Paris. famous race. The native and yisi-
tor looks forward to it as a great event 70 be
followed by the humdrum of sporting life the
balance OF the year. 1t was a thrilling sight
when Robert ie Diable came in ahead OF an
enormous field and landed tho Brewers color
away far in the van.
What American cannot recall the glorious
record of FoIhall in the grand prix OF 1891
with his red white and blue streamer on the
shoulders of the jockey and no showed his
heels 10 oil the crack horses OF France and
Britain.
Tomorrow President and Nine. Carnot
have promised 10 be present. Members of
the cabinet and the corps diplomatique have
seats reserved near the Presidents. The
names in to-night's papers which have Sc
cured the choicest locations embrace tho
flower, riches and beauty of Paris.
As an additional brilliancy there will be a
dozen starters favorites. The prime favorite
tonight is DE Moubeps Ermsk. winner Of the
last French derby and most likely TO be tho
winner of this. Ermak is followed by Le
Hardy and lie Capricorne Time has never
been when so many Americans were In Paris
as to-day. The hotels are crowded. aud the
trains pour in masses Of people from every
with Americans from Nice, Switzerland,
Vienna Paris for their rendezvous for the
great event tomorrow. The Grand Hotel re-
fused admittance to fifty families who want
accommodations Bathrooms are fitted up
with cots Ia true barrack style.
BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENTS.
Social events are crowdng thick and fast in
the American colony tuesday night tho
Countess Kessler gave brilliant matinee.
Last Thursday night Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer
gave q soiree musicale at her handsome man.
sion on the Rue de Courcelles. The musi-
Gale was the most brilliant affair seen for many
months Present were: Earl and Countess
Iytton, Lady Constance LYtton, Duke and
fJuchess de Mardas. Minister and Mira. White.
law Reid. Austin Lee. General King, Baroness
Adesward. General Read Marquis Mornay,
M. and Nine Munkacsy. Countess Miranda
CChristine Nilsson) and Mr.. and Mrs. Auf-
mordt.
The American festivities of the week con-
cuded with O dance last night by MIS- White
law Reid at the American legation. Tho
cotillion was lead by the Comte de Narbonne
Lara with Mrs. Ogden Mills The guests were
Baron Alphonse Gustaye kothschild. Prince
dc Sagan, Duke Doudeauville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer.
CONTRACT WITH MISS RAMFs.
Morris Grau. returning from London TO.
day. has signed q contract with Miss Eanes.
She is now singing at Covent Garden, London,
and is enjoying immense popularity Under
Grau's contract, Eames opens at Chicago next
November with the Abbey Gran Company.
She will then visit the principal cities OF the
United States
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
rEWs FROM NICARAGUA.
How the President Suppressed an Attempted
Revolution in Short Space.

NEw York, June 6.-Advices from the cor
respondent of the United Press at San Jose
de Costa Rico under the date of May 9th say
that he has just returned from Greytown
after making an examination of the work on
the canal. There is very little new to add
concerning the work that has not already
been published. Senator Miller and party
made a close inspection of the canal while
here. The canal people are extremely reti-
cent as 10 the future plans for the pushing Of
the work. About four hundred men are at
work upon the line of the road from Greytown
up the line and one dredge is at work IN the
harDOr.
There was slight revolution here last
week President Rodriguese, when he be
came President year ago, pledged himself
to separate both Church and State Since he
has been in power it has been the other way
and the priests have really controlled the
State Fsquivala. popular general here, was
TO head the uprising on the 9Th instant but
Rodriguese got wind of the matter and had
thirty of the ringleaders arrested, all of whom
have since been exiled. At present every
thing IS quiet. 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
Persecution OF Jews.

LONDON. Juno 6.-The correspondent of ths
News at Moscow gives details of on incsdent
where two Jews were chained and herded
with a convoy OF CRIMINALS because they were
unable 10 pay their travelling expenses. hav-
ing given their money 10 their families. The
correspondent says that while he was only an
eyewitness of this one case he has no doubt
that there have been many similar cases,
The first batch. six families. OF Jews expelled
from kiefe have arrived NJ Budapest by rail-
way. They were conveyed virtually troe.
They represent their treatment as having
heen something terrible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
Hope for Home-Rule.
lBy Gable to The Times.l

LONDON. June G.-Mr John Dillon in an in
teryiew to-day said The results of the recent
reflections in England have been most in
spiriting TO the irish Home-Rule party and 10
those who hope for justice from ordinary
constitutional agencies. Nothing will tend
more speedily 10 close the miserable feud in
Ireland than a well-founded belief in the de-
sire Of the English people to do justice TO
Ireland Indeed Mr. Parnel's only argu-
ment has been that he, and only he, IS strong
enough to wrest from the reluctant liberalism
of England an adequate measure Of self-gov-
rneut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07

MrNvEAPo11s. MIN. June 6.-In recent
sermons several ministers have inveighed
against the large number Of immoral places
allowed 10 exist in this city by the authorities.
The grand jury during its session summoned
these ministers before them. and in its report
lust made public. the Jury says: " Your grand
Jury have no hesitation in saying that they
regret that ministers of the gospel should so
far lower their dignity as 10 proclaim from
their pulpits and through the public press Of
that city the existence Of evils and immoral
conditions of affairs that smell to heaven
based on hearsay and rumor."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
His Accusers Legion.

BALTIMORE, Mp. June CIV. X. Duyal,
who a year ago obtained silver cups, spoons
gold necklaces and other valuables by writ
ing to senators that he named bis frst-born
after them. was committed for trial yesterday
for swindling His method of raising the
wind this time was 10 visit woman when her
husband was absent and tell her that the
former had torn his shoes andwanted another
pair sent him. He succeeded in getting away
with about sixty pairs. One of his victims
had him arrested, and yesterday dozen wives
appeared against him, but he faced his ac-
cusers uncOncernedly.