davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

Jacob Ludewyck has discovered the
Inconsistency of his wife Margaret aud
yesterday made complaint agsinst her
and William Cannon charging ad ultery.
Jacob has for some time suspected that
his spouse WAS untrue IN him and has
patiently waited until he could gain
sufficient proof upon which to base a
complaint. lie succeeded in obtaining
tne desired evidence and both will be
arrested,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27
superior Court.

HoN. v. A. BuRLISoANE, JUDGE.
The People VS.. James b. Cooper,
breaking jail; verdict not guilty by
order OF the court.
&. c. Comstock VS.. Frank Carroll, az
sumpsit; ten days further time to settle
bill Of exceptions granted defendant.
The People va. Thomas OBnen,
sodemy; y. p. Allen appointed 10 de-
fend; trial.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

Samuel J.. Thompson. assignee OF A.
Amos Raven, the South Divisson-st.
furniture dealer. has filed HE inventory
of the stock With the county clerk.
The value of stock and hxtares - gwen
80 tio36.01. The took accounts are
valued II t5s3.l7. Among the tsrand
Rapids creditors Are Foster. Stevens 4
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

The ladies should not fail 20 witness
the many novelties In millinery and
fancy goods which will be exhibited At
the millinery opening of Corr, knejs &
90. on "Wednesday, Thursday AMI FRI
day OF this week. A large variety Of
beautifully trimmed patterns. foreign
as well ss our own manufacture. will
bc shown
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

Peculiar IN the combination, proper
ton, aud preparation OF its IN gradients
Hoods sarssparlla is the very best
spring medicine and blood purifier.
GIVE Il trial tills seaeon.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27
n socIAL sts.iox.
A Pisasant visit with Prominent
Practitioner.

Practitioner.
A day or two ago representative Of
the TELEGRAM HERALD, in ssunterlug
about in quest OF news. while in the
W,dd,comb bs ding saw the door of
DIR. W. II. Ross Office standing invit.
inrly open and in = moment he was
comfortable in an easy chair and in
pleasant conversation.
DR.. Ross - one OF the noted special.
ISIS of this country, . man OF broad
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

For German Day at Detroit, Oct. 5,
the D., q. II. Il NJ. R'y. will run = cheAa
excursion. leaving Grand ksplds n
go a. m. returning leave Detroit al
8 p. m. or 1890 y. III.
Fare $500 for round trip.
The finest spectacular PROCESSION ever
witnessed IN the West A calyacade Of
1000 horsemen.
Procession will start at ? p. m.
No one should fail 20 see the fines,
and most gorgeous parade OF the sea-
son.
For tickets. apply 10 City Office, 2s
Monroe or al Depot.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

i an expression almost every lad has
heard BIS father nee as . basis Tor bonn
basic self adnlst on. But the boy OF
the last quarter OF the nineteenth cen
tafy may retott, when you were .
boy and bad sa attack Of green apple
stomach ache. you had ~ take csiomei
and jalsp. bat | am treated with DR..
Plefce's Pleasant P1rgstsve PeIlets.
sugsr.eeated aad just as nice ~ choco-
late carsnels. no blue mass aud castor
osi for ae-Fd rather fight il out with
the psin."
Have oa seen smith = ssnford's new
velvsts.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27
ssI5slss.

The gcntleman's trunk odarsd by
Groskopf Bros, TO be guessed upon 81
the same time, WAS won 10y +. L. Wood,
OF Englishvllc. Mich, he guessing 2lJ0.
The number OF nails in the trunk was
2l52. Mr.. Wood is also requested 70
call at Groskopf Bros store at OF
canal-st., and take his prize. Tho
guessing enterprize gotten up 10y Gros-
kopf Bros. was one of the leading at
fractions at the fair. 1t created quite
connection ana thousands took part.
China Silks.
Imitation Silks.
Curtain materials OF every description
Saith a. Sanford
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

The millinery opening of Gofl. gnott
n 70, when sss postponed from iasf
weekt VIII positively occur on Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday Of fi8s week
There val be no postponement.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

Retail sror~rs
Don't fail tosend At once for q sample
sheet OF our new
Extra Debit Ledger.
40 lournaiiz5ng items right
from order Book-Jusi the thing
for a Retail business
Bound with the
Philadelphia Patent Fiat Opening Back
Tie strongest Blank Book ever made
We bave them made up.
Barlow Bros,
No. 81 Pearl-ss..
Houseman Building.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

LInoleums Linoleums. Lnoleums.
Smith a sanford.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-27

Eyeningclasscs 81 the Grand Rapids
Business college, Leu. ard blOcA eis
Pearl and otlawa-sis.. will begin Innrs.
day evening, Oct. 4, and continue slx
months. Tuition 'ow-attcnd.
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
THE NeWs lN eRlEF.
Condensed kilograms Gathered &C Il
dom from Various Places.

Condensed kilograms Gathered at Ran
dom from Various Places.
Miss Clara Barton, of RED Cross fame,
has accepted the presidency and become
the active head Of the womans executive
committee Of the National Chatauqua OF
Glen Echo, at Washington.
Sir John Macdonald expresses confidence
that he will win the Canadian elections,
but Mr.. Laurier, the Liberal leader, thinks
mis- party will succeed.
The United States steamer Charleston.
with the body of King Kalakaua aboard,
has reached Honolulu, where the body
was received with royal honors.
The state department appears to know
nothing about the alleged reciprocity
treaty between the United States and
Newfoundland.
Giuseppe Mazalto, a newsboy who was
horribly burned in the New York post
Office fire, died of his injuries. The build
ing was not greatly damaged
A serious riot occurred at Clark's mills,
Kearney, n. J. The windows in the build
ing-were wrecked by stones. The strikers
disclaim any part in the violent demon
stration. Constable En0ch Ryno's skull
was fractured by a stone.
A New York paper states that Jay Gould
is very i'll man. George Gould denies the
report.
It is said that the Thomson Houston
and Westinghouse Electric companies have
combined
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
rhe comlnr week N oonrre...

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. The senate will
continue during the week ON the pro.
gramme arranged by the Republican eau
Gus, although there is a probability thaA
the copyright bill, the pending measure.
will be laid aside and the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill taken up.
Senator Hale has given notice that he viii
ask the senate to take up this bill if the
copyright bill is not speedily disposed Of
The diplomatic bill can be disposed Of
without any delay, and the sundry civil
bill, now in the hands Of the appropriation
committee, will be reported during tha
week and may be passed. The order OF
business also includes the Indian depreda~
tions claims bill and the Nicaragua canal
bill, and it is probable that some discus
sion will take place on these measures be-
fore the end OF the week The time Of the
house during the coming week win be
spent in the consideration of the Indian.
agriculture, and postOffice appropriation
bills AS soon as these measures have
been disposed Of the subsidy shipping bill
will be taken up.
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
President Harrl.en.. ssrrew.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE president has
sent the following message to congress.
The death Df William Tecumseh sherman
Is an event that will bring sorrow 10 the
heart " every patriotic citizen No living
American was 50 loved and venerated a. he.
To look upon his face, to hear his narue was
20 have ones love Of country intensified
he served his country, not for fame, not out 81
a sense Of professional duty, but fer love Of thu
flag and Of the benehcent civil institutions oi
which il Is the emblem. He was an ideal foi.
der, and shared b the fullest the esprit du
corps Of tho army; but he cherished the civil
institutions organized under the constitution.
and was only soldier that these might DE per.
petuated in undiminishnd usefulness and honor.
He was ia nothing an imitator A profound
student Of military science and precedent. he
drew from them principles and suggestions. aud
so adapted them To novel conditions that his
campaigns VIII continue to he the profitable
study of the military profession throughout
the world. His genial nature made him eom
rade 70 every soldier Of the great Union afliv
No presence was SO welcome aud inspiring ~
the campfire or commandery as his HiscarseI
was copplete; his honors wore full. He had
received from the government the highest rank
known 10 our military establishment and from
the people unstinted gratitude and love No
word Of mine can add 10 his farne fIis death
has followed in startling qtickness that Of tho
admiral 81 the navy, and IL is a sad and notsAiu
incident that when the department andar
which he served shall have put on the usual
emblems of mourning four Of the eight axesu.
tive departments viii be simultaneously druped
in black, aud one other has but to-day removed
the Grape from its walls.
BENdAMHs HARRISON
Executive Mansion, Feb a, 1891
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
what Indiana Democrats Think.

ISDIANAPoLIs, Ind, Feb TO- -Cleyeland's
declaration of hostility to the free coinage
Of silver has caused political sensation IN
Indiana. It is crucial test of the strength
OF his personal popularity. The sentiment
here in favor of free coinage is strong. and
Cleveland has been the choice of fully 81
per cent. of the Democrats Of the state for
president. His hostility to free coinage
forces upon many of his friends a choice
between principle and the man Many Of
them express themselves as ready to stick
to the man. The Democratic state organ
The Sentinel-has been a free coinage
paper and it has been for Cleveland. Yes
terday morning it compliments him edito.
rally upon his admirable courage in ex-
pressing his views, which could be only ex-
pected to ALLEVIATE many Of his followers at
a time when he had the nomination for
president within his grasp, and when, if he
considered his personal interests alone, he
would refrain from making any declara-
tion upon such question.
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
CLEVELAND AND FREE COINAGE.
Governor RusseiI's Warm Words of Prnis,
n.

Governor Russeii's Warm Words of Praise
of the Ex-President's Action.
BOSTON Feb. 16.-Goyernor Russell has
written the following letter to ex- President
Cleveland:
Ny DEAR SIR-I cannot refrain from writing
you to express my qualification at your recent
letter against the free coinage of silver, and my
admiration for the language and patriotism
that prompted it, and which have led you In the
past to meet every public duty without finch.
ing. As a Democrat too, intensely ioyal to my
party and its principles, and eager for its sue.
cess, congratulate you that you have taken a
position which is not only right but which
greatly strengthens the party in the north and
east. 1t seems clear that the division on this
question is geographical rather than political;
yet believe most sincerely that the apparent
support Of many Democrats of the proposition
for free coinage arose from their earnest and
just desire to kill the Lodge elections bill which
now, thank God, is dead. look now to see o
stronger stand in your party against free
coinage.
New England is rapidly becoming Democratic
because Of the same position our party has taken
on the tariff question: against the Lodge bin and
the whole system of tyranny seifishness aud in.
trigues represented by the Republican party
We cannot afford to check this Democratic ten
dency by any false position on the silver ques
tlon nor by yielding to an impulsive movement
which has taken the proper remedy for a Just
grievance. have no doubt the farmers are
suffering from undust burdens but their great
est burden is the tariff taxation, which has bene
hted the few and wealthy at their expense, and
their greatest relief would be an immediate and
large reduction ofethese tariff burdens. Our
party has now 50 fully the confidence Of the
country and its business interests that il cannot
afford to commit itself to a measure which viii
impair this confidence. Great credit is due you
for expressing with 50 much force and without
regard TO personal consequences the opinions oi
the Democratic party Of the north and east on
this subject. Yours very truly,
WILLIAM e. RussEIIa
Evening journal., 1891-02-16

L. Hendrick, U. S. A.; Lieut. Brooks,
Z. s A.; Carl schurz, John r. Scott. Col
Gouraud. Perry Belmont, d. o. Mills, j.
w. Punchot, Charles II. Turner, OF St
Louis; Rev. and Mrs. Mackay Smith and
William II. Aspinwall
Teiegrams of sympathy and coincidence
have been pouring in from all parts of the
country. Some three Thousand were re.
ceived, including messages from the presi.
dent, from pnN'ic officials, soldiers who
had fought unaer the general and other
friends. Among those who sent messages
We're Hugh J. Grant, Archbishop Kenrick,
Of St Louis; Judge Gresham, Joseph John.
ston, of Washington; ex-Secretary Of War
Endic0tt, Lawrence Barrett, Vice presi.
dent Morton, Justice Harlan Cen Alger,
Frank Thompson, of the Pennsylvania
railroad; ex-President Hayes, Cen Scho.
field and Secretary Rusk.
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
Governor rattison's tribute.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Feb, 16.-The follow
ing order has been issued from national
guard headquarters:
Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman, U s. A !,
retired was born in Lancaster. o. Feb g. lS30
He died in New York city Feb. IA, 1891
Through all the years of his active life from
July, l8i0 when he graduated at West Point
Military academy, until his death his one am
bition was to serve his country. He distin-
guished himself in the Indian war in Florida,
the Mexican war and the war Of the rebellion
in all the grades from second lieutenant to
general in command Of the army, Always in
advance in military ideas movement and &C
tion, his march to the sea fittingly crowned his
matehless military career Such honors as can
be rendered by regiments and companies on
the day OF the burial will be observed Officers
viii wear the usual badge Of mourning for thir-
ty days from the date OF this order
II. E. PATrIsON,
Governor and Commander-in- Chief.
W. H. MCCLELTAND, Adiutant General
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
The 1Iammoth Mime Inouest.

GREENsBURG, Pa, Feb. 16.-The jury in
the Mammoth mine explosion case has rem
dered verdict that the cause of the expIo-
sion was carburated hydrogen, which had
accumulated in the lower bed OF the mine.
They find that the ii. G. Frick Coke com
pany has not been guilty of any neglect in
providing comfort and care for its under
ground employees. They believe that there
should be an amendment to the mining
laws against the working of any mine un-
der water level with any fame or open
light, and recommend that no person be
permitted to enter any mine unless his
name or number shall have been entered
in a REGISTRY at the entry Of the mine
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
Executive Mansion, Feb d lsal
rhey Heard The voice d the Dead.

NEW YORK. Feb. i6-Although Cen
Sherman died Saturday afternoon his
voice was heard in the parlors Of the Ten.
derloin club after midnight through the
funnel Of a phonograph The repgoduc.
tion Of the tones and accents 0f the late
generals voice were perfect, The phono.
graph was brought to the club by Joseph
and James Mcmahon. This il what the
phonograph said
70 the Right Honorable William r Gladstone.
DEAR SIH-At dinner given hy the Bar AS
sociation q the city Df New York, thu mem
bers Of the association have had the great plcas
ure Of listening q words spoken by you. by
means Of the phonograph, in answer y tho con
gratulations sent sou on the occasion ~ your
18th birthday at a meeting 81 the Building Loan
and Trust Association IL the CITY u New York
The reproduction was marvellous Let me ex.
tend 70 you assurances Of my profound esteem
aud respect
WILLIAM r. SHERNAN, General
Rev. 4 DE Witt Talmage delivered An
eloquent address on tie life Of Gen. Sher
mau at the Brooklyn Academy OF Music
Sunday
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
a murder AZ Lancnster,

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. 16.-The body of
the man found with his throat cut in a
chicken house in this city has been identi-
fled as John Boland The police upon in
vestigation declared that he had been
murdered. He is believed to have been
killed on the night of Feb. by some OF
the inmates Of notorious cOlored resort.
An arrest is shortly expected.
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
Judge Boarman's Impeachment.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l6.-Articles Of inn
peachment against Judge Alex Boarman,
of Louisiana, have been prepared and viii
probably be presented TO the house thin
week. There are at least dozen articles
charging the use of public funds aud al
lowing his decisions to be influenced by
financial considerations. Judge Boarman,
it is expected, will be here today TO make
general denial of all the charges against
him
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
An Inquest over a Live Woman.

DEoRoIT, Mich, Feb. 16.-While a cor
oner's jury was holding an inquest over
the body of Mrs. Andrew 0rszek, who was
supposed to have died on Friday night,
the woman was discovered to be alive. No
physician was in attendance, and the case
was probably one of catalepsy or trance
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
nrorrnon Propertr seized.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. 16-The United
States attorney has filed suit against and
the United States has levied upon $4,000
worth of property belonging to the Nor
mon church, which includes the residence
of George Q. Cannon, first councillor to the
president to the church, and various lots
in proximity to the old tithing house.
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
rroHnIe nroke His wriat.

HAzELroN, Pa, Feb, 16.-In barn neax
this city John McHale and Larry Gibson.
of Shenandoah, fought for 500 purse
In the eleventh round McHale broke his
wrist but continued fighting for six rounds
more; then his seconds were compelled to
throw up the sponge
Evening journal., 1891-02-16

New YORK, Feb. 16.-The national con-
vention Of master builders, after the usual
votes Of thanks was passed, adjourned to
meet again in Cleveland Feb. 1. 1894
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
Apply 20 JOHN MILNENA,
Qi5 Market street

kTOR sALE "A GREAT BARGAIN DUR
u ing the next 10 DAYS the thres-story
brick dwelling No. 405 West Eighth street.
with ~ rooms, in complete order, with ali
modern improvements.
GEORGE c. MARIs q son.
ENOR RENT-sEYERALS SMAI.L HOUSES.
cheap to good tenants. PETER J. FORD.
Fifth and Rodney streets.
TOR REST.-A SMALL FARM OF
- twenty i've acres, near Corner Ketch
Mill Creek hundred. Apply TO WILLIAM Nj
". AIMELL, on the premises or s. M.
PARkkR. Kenneth Square, Pa.
E0R RENr.-THE SECOND AND THIRD
story rroms at No. 4l9 Market street.
Size l6.sxlIs feet. Entrance on Market street:
etaVaUof on Shlpley street. Skylight in centre.
Good for any light business. Possession
on the 18th. JAMES MONAGHAN. 4q
Market street
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
The Weather.

Generally colder and from partly cloudy
To fair
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
REAL ESTATE.
- - ~ = - ~ ~ -
EXECUTORS SALE.
REAL ESTATE.
ON SATURDAY FEBRUARY 98TH,

win be. sold at public sale at the Cours
HOUSE on Market street above Tenth stree t,
Wilmington, Del,
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
L'OR sALE.-THE FOLLOWING PROP

A'Oh cALE.-THE FOLLOWING PROP
n critics;
lsO8, ,lsia and l2o4Pleasant street 8 rooms and
bath. f.39
llOl-3-5 Lombard street. rooms, 81 ,15l
80 and Sf2 Church street, 6 rooms, 81 400.
Is Church street.6 rooms 81 400.
l04 Lincoln street, rooms and bath. 81 $50.
l29t w. Second street, Z rooms and bath
Sl,550.
1904 W. Fifth street 8 rooms ard bath, 81 500
lagI du Pont streets rooms and bath. 81 SO.
40 jackson street, rooms and BATH Sl,65O.
4la jackson street, rooms and bath, Sl,I00
l3si Adams street, 8 rooms and bath, 81 800.
A5 Chestnut street, 3 70 ms and bath, s., 100
lll6 w Fourth street, rooms and bath
$2J
1000 Adams street, rooms and bath, a. 70e.
lOI Jackson street, room and bath $500.
s05s7U1-TO9 jackson streets rooms and bath
el7 W. Seventh street, $ rooma and bath
s9s SO Van Buren street, 10 rooms and bath
$3.50.
S. OO0.
s E. cor; Eighth and Van Bursn streets. 10
and bath, 5000
l0l6 w Eighth street, rooms and bath,
io9s W. Eighth street, rooms and bath.
y. < or. Fourth and Van Buren streets.
10 rooms and bath, $500.
Apply to JOHN MITLYENA,
-.
Evening journal., 1891-02-16


DRIVATE SALE NINE BEDROOM
suits, carpets, stoves. hat racks. beds and
bedding, refrigerator, etc. Call at i03 King st.
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
REWARDS.


&S0 00 REWARD WILL BE PAID
GOOsUO for Information which win lead
to the capture Of Edward Dempsy fcnloredl
who escaped from New Castle jail Wednesday
evening, February II, 1921. He is about feet !
Or . inches in height, uark color and smooth
faced. bread shouldered and weighs about no
pounds. WILLIAM SIMMONS, sheriff.
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
.At2.s0 O'Clock d. m

AT I.0U O'Clock p. m.
No. 1. No. 4i3 and No. 4lsl5 shipley street,
- feet front. snd 80 feet tdeep, containing a
large eight.To0m three-story brick house and
a large TWO story hrick store and good two
story frame stable on back of lot.
Mo-. A splendid building lot Nos. 5l9 and
a2l East Eleventh g. rect. forty teet front
by sixty-eight feet deep. with use of back
alley. curbed and paved and sewer running
down Eleventh street. A good location.
No. B. Lot No. 603 West Fourth street.
twenty feet front and lO0 feet deep. Contain
ing large fine ten-roOu. three-story brick
building, with all modern improvements with
back and side alley. All in complete order.
No. 4. Lot on Delaware street In New
Castle. Del. about forty-two feet seven inches
front and 325 feet deep and 20 feet wide on
back Of lot; containing large brick building,
formerly known as the Delaware Hotel,
with a large brick stable and frame she'd
ding; all in fair order.
Terms known on day Of sale.
HENRY WITSIL, Executor.
u. WI. eTYpHAM & SON. Anrfinnaera
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
HELP WANTED.
WASTED,

WANTED LADIES no HAVE THEIR
w sewing machines repaired at the Nov
city Sewing Machine Shops. No. 602 Sbipley
street. fou " u save money by leaving your
order. Machines bought, sold, exchanged or
for rent, per week or month. New and old
machines from s. to $40
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
BOARD AND ROOMS.
FOR SALE.

WANTED BoARDERs AT 6l4 KINC
w street
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-07-16
4 FATHERS CRIME.

Che Whole Family. Except One. Slain by
His HAND Suicide Ends the Tragedy.
OMAHA. July liza special from
ellis, Neb., says, Mrs. Dr.. Allen, Of
Beatrice. Neh. went 10 Ellis on . visit
10 her brother, John g. Puterbaugh, a
farmer living one and one-half miles
from Ellis. Repeated knocks at the
door failed to obtain q response Mrs.
Allen entered and horrible sight met
her eye. On the foor lay her brother.
Mr.. Puterbaugh, with q bullet hole
through his bead and an empty revolver
lying beside his dead body. Mrs. Allen
called 10 her driver and the two made
further Investigations. On bed lay
Mrs. Puterbaugh dead. Beside the wife
and mother lay the dead body OF the 3
year-old babe. On q lounge In another
room lay the dead body of Puterbaugh's
l0-year-old son. Up stairs were found
the dead bodies 81 kPuterbaugh's two
daughterss age us md 15 years. Each
one had been shot through the head and
evidently while all except Puter baugh
were asleep. Il is believed that Puter-
baugh himself committed the terrible
dead. probably in fit Of insanity. He
was . well-to-do farmer without any
known trouble and insanity Is the only
motive which can be ascribed to the
deed One son, aged II years, was saved
from the slaughter by being absent
from home & the TINA An inquest Is
being held Gu