davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

IoS1s, Mleh.. April 4.-Jolsn r
Hutchinson, Of ths city. was fcund
dead N heo the morning 81 II e'ciock.
lis wife . At the Pe;bt of death ard he
hsd been sitting with her dBYluq the
night He was tas father - ee ~
Hutc}8ias and Mrs. o. A. R1rfce. Of
Detroit, AID sss S. years OF age.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
Yates Held TO Bail.

Herbert Yates. Of Burch's Nils. must
appear NJ The next term Of the eircuit
court for trial on the charge Of bss-
tsrdy Justice Hydorn completed his
examination Yesterday, ard required
hina - furnish security n the sum Of
500 Tor his appearance when wanted
lie nad % 20 io al.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
THREE MEN DROWNED.
Tn. Tug Tempest sinks. Carrying powr
Her Crew.

CLEVELAND, O, April 4.-The little
tug Tempest. owned by Capt. Jack
Murray, sank At the mouth OF the
river At o'clock this afternoon, and
three men were drowned. The dead
men sre Howard Looms, engineer.
VIII Hughes, fireman, and Harry Her.
seys deck hand. The bodies were re.
covered
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
KILLED HER INFANT.
Horrible Crime of the Mother of an H.
legitimate Child an Alabama.

BIRNINGHAa, Ala, April A. Miss
Roxie Elliott. negro school teacher,
gave birth to an illegitimate child few
days ago. and IN her effort to hide her
shame earned the babe INTO a dense
thIcket where she tied rope around rs
neck and hung L to a tree. The child
was discovered by hunters and a coro-
ner's investigation brought out the
facts. The mother is under arrest.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
Inmnad - F.ernitr.

NV Y0EE. April Mary Murphy,
= years Old, of 40 West Foriv-niuth
St. Jumped from the ffta story ~indow
Of her residence % TIE yard cary this
naofnsax aad Nss / led Her hfsst.a IA
vss arrested on snsg7cio1 Of hsrfnx
something - Go With her death.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
RAILWAY EXTENSION
THROUGH CARS WILL Be PUT Or
a. IN Esriy Day. ssa the Easirs eysssn
81 the city Changed ss Rapidly a
Material can be frsearea aan
the Wsrk frexrssssa.

"whst is the Street Railway Conn.,
pany doing in the way Of preparing Tor
the coming season st the lakegs IN
quired the fEIHGKAn-H II EkAIp Of Super
intendent Chapman yesterday.
"The first lot of motor cars have
been contracted for, 70 he delivered
May Is" he replied. '.Passengers wi!l
be carried TO Reeds Lake by electric
ears, without change OF cars. for one
fare. The company has been delayed
go niuch and the city will not he able
to get Nealthy+aye-, east of Easi-si.,
graded IN time for Us 10 do ous lake
business ihis stason over The nek line
to the lake, which we intend building
by way of Wealthv-ave This will
obliee us 10 use the Shefmsn-st. line
for TINS summers business 10 the lake.
but the use of the sherman-st. line viii
only be temporary. as We intend Ia
build the Wealthy-aye. line 10 tue lake
as soon as the CITY l,as done the neces-
sary grading. Running through care
10 the lake vii make II unnecessary 20
use the pens through which passengers
have heretofore been Obliged % pass at
each end OF the dummy line"
Pushing rhsngs Ahead.
''ls the change 20 be made gradually,
or are you gong ahead with a rush 90
Track work will commence next
week. IN several portions Of the clfy.
over eight hundred tons of rail and
other track material will arrive curing
April and May. Three generators have
been contracted with sthe Edison Gen.
-. -
power house, TO b. delivered in June.
Generators are 200 horse power each
and foundations viii he prepared for
five, all 70 be IN place before the end of
this season. The engine and boiler
capacity of the lower house will he
1000 horse power. which is ample 30
take care of the growth OF the city for
several years. Men are now at work
on Iafayette-st. taking oct the siot rail
and wiring that line, so 81 90 be ready
for an early operation. With good
weather. there IS no reason why cleo
trio cars should not be running on
several of the lines before the Fourth o.
July"
New Power Houses 60 ne Built
"where viii your power plant and
generators be locatedy"
1bt ppNti 10 tl'tiaft itf NTef fiff-
trio cars will be furnished by q tempo
rary engine located at the power house
at the upper end of Lyon-st. Work be-
gins Immediately on the lower power
house, and by the time sufficient track
work and trolley wire have been con-
pleted 10 overisx the temporary plant
referred TO, then the lower power house
will lie ready to furnish sufficient power
20 operate the whole system. and the
change ~ the lines, one after Che other.
will follow as fast as cars can be
adapted to the new power. The cable
was changed from the south line to the
north line Friday night and Saturday,
so that the cable system on Bridge.
Lyon and North Ottawa to the Sweetest.
! depot is all operated as one line"
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
THEATRICAL TOPICS
Mirth and Comedy VIII Prevail In
the Local Thesters.
EVANS AND HOEY AT POWERS GRAND
Hoyts "Baneh of Keys" ~ nsdnssA's-
The American Naodsviiis ~ suatth's
-footlight FLASHES Aboat the
stage and Players.

Ii is difficult TO have any patience IN
the consideration of Fashions" which
was presented at Powers last evening.
For the reason that 1t has been con-
structed as vehicle TO parade big
brulzer who has achieved OF late some
notor!ety ia brutal encounter IN the
prize ring. 1t is degradation and a
disgrace 10 the stage and the drama, II
a victory IN the fisilc arena, IS TO be
recognized as stepping stone 10 q
career behind the footllgnts. Since the
sdven. of sullivan and Bob fIizslm-
mons who displayed himself last even
ing, there are doubtless hundreds of
devotes of the manly art who are
thirstlng 10 dlsiieure some opponent, IN
order that they may emulate the ex-
ample Of the pugilists mentioned. IL
the appearance OF Sullivan aud FitZ-
simmons will knock out farce comedy,
perhaps many thoughtful admirers of
the drama can sketch point and for
give what is now an outrage on the
profession.
There is nothing in FASHIONS" Its
lines are dreary and devoid of wit, the
situations lack life, and the company
struggles TO amuse with the usual
horseplay, the tediousness of which
is pleasingly relieved by considerable
singing ana. good music. Without the
prize fighters the farce would not "go."
The audience was fair IN size.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

WssHTSsToS, April 4-Jay Gould .ac-
eonpsn 81 ~ h's son ard Manager
Msrsn, of the Western Tn-en Tele-
graph Company. esaet on President
Hsrrlso1 today and hsa a half-nour' :
conference.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

KsSsss CRY, No, April The Ms
sour river At this point = rapidly
Fisng, IS sdvfces from Bismarck show a
rise Of eight feet in the last forty y-eigbt
hcBrs. Fears are entertained Of s rep
ettion Of toe Big food Of 1881.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

Jesse Cornell, . negro, made . Dc
tufhance ct the oxksbtanonf Cub
rooms vestsfasy afternoon A war
fsfsf charging him with esszu;f E1g
seeured, ard the nssa ras arrested 81
locked I'D.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
Powers, Grand-Evans and Hoey.

"a Parlor Match with those Ameri-
can fun makers, Evans and Hoey, Will
bc at this theatre next Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. The comedy has
been seen here before and the merits of
the performers are well known. This
is comedy that never loses its fresh
ness, and in the hands of such clever
comedians AS Evans and Hoey it bids
fair to long hold its popularity on the
stage. This season, 1t is said, II con-
talns many embellishments. 1t retains
the original plot, but is said 10 be
dressed up IN such new and varle-
gated garb that it would hardly be rec
ognized but for the familiar faces in the
cast and unique drolieries of the prin-
cipals. 1t Is stated that Evans legs
have the old swivel motion, and Hoey's
inimitablc Characterization of the
tramp is stage creation that can never
grow stale. He will sing some new
topical songs, ard much new music and
specialties are promised.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
TootIieht FLASHES.

Henry Irving IS "A years of age and
Ellen Terry 43.
Yon Yonson, the swedish dialect
comedy, IS a bowling success every
where.
Robert Downing will try his new play
"Clsncsrty' at the opening of ms tour
next season.
The prediction is now made that the
end OF the farce comedy craze is now
n sight. Good if it proves true.
Manager Garwood continues 10 IN
crease hls labors by adding more thea
ters TO his list lie has recently secured
control Of the thesters at Bay City and
saginaw.
McXlcker's Chlcsgo theatre was re-
opened last Monday by the Jefferson
florence company. IL u sad 80 be
much brighter and more handsome IN
decorations than the old theatre vas.
A bright remark is credited Msc-
ready. lie vas at a fsshlBsbie dinner
when lsdy referred 70 the lover
classes Never use that expression,
sad he. 'eail them the poorer classes. y
Mss Maude Walker will undoubtedly
i,e gwen a rousinc welcome on Monday
evening at smiths by htr friends ard
admirers. Ire lady vss strong favor
-te during her last engagement 81 this
hoase.
$50 Do~d's NeigbhoTs." the comedy
with Marx Murpby ss star, va
broueht out n 1onkeYs Monday ard
scored = success ManT vino went Up
from Nsw York predscf tnst The p5ecs
vii make = grest "nt zoea Il
reaches the metropolis.
Ed~a Footh made his last appesr-
snce OF the stage, IA Brooklyn, last
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
Redmond's-A Bunch of Keys.

This play is well known to theater
goers. 1t is indeed as funny as any
comedy which has come from the pen
of the satrical Hoyt. The company
which will present it at Redmond's a ii
of this week. is said to be capable and
highly efficient, in evolving the satire
and rid cule with which the company
is pervaded. The company comprises
such well known people As Ada Broth
ner. Josephine st. Elmo, Helen Judson,
Bertie Conway, Lillian Wade, Louis
Wesley, w. {. Crosbil, w. ii. Murphy,
Gus i. Thomas and William Smith. Ii
seems needless to do more than men,
ton the name of this play in Grand
Rapids, for it has been successfully
presented here on several occasions in
the past. There are thousands of local
theater goers who delight in hearty
laugh, n catchy song and some smart
dancing and ridiculous situations.
"Bunch of Keys" is full of wit. The
uproarious time they have in the hotel
act alone is worth the price OF admis-
sion. Matinees will be gwen as usual.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
Smith's-American yandeviiles.

1t has been fully two months since
the conventional burlesque, with a
spattering of meritorlous specialties
took possession OF smiths Opera House
aud a thoroughly artistic novelty COM
pany should be welcome visitor.
Morrlssey and Dailey's Ideals, who
begin a weeks engagement al Smiths
tomorrow night, are composed of many
strong features that will undoubtedly
prove wholesome and refreshing. The
company IS made up as follows: Sher-
man and Morrissey, aerial grotesque
comedians; the Inman sisters, yocalists
and dancers; Flynn and Walker, sketch
artists; j. II. Burton's performing
cannes: Baker and West, musical
artists; the Ty Bells, European
gymnasts; the only Livingston, comedi-
an and athlete, and John Morrissey.
the original Jester. The weary smuse-
ment seeker who believes that variety
IS the spice of life' should find suf-
iiclent diversity in the above program,
as the organization has been super
IatIvely praised. On Monday evening
election returns will be read from the
stage every thirty minutes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

Mirn;e Over vss called - ne sssrd
he oked nals ard when With set ex-
,ression she tock her cath, the crowd
-as hushed and Esgan cast h!s eyes to
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14
DAIRY AND CREAMERY.

IT is not luck that counts, but DELHI
crate calculating Judgment.
MANY more cows are worn out by un-
derfeeding and poor care than by over
work
MILK should be strained Immediately
after being drawn, and if intended for
butter making. not be distributed until
creamed.
Cows SHOULD have an abundance OF
suitable food and pure water and salt,
kept where they can have ready access
to it every day.
THE function of milk-giving is mater.
nal, and the mother the world over
needs shelter. warmth, comfort and
kind treatment.
TUE all-the-year-round COW is the
paying COW. The real dairy cows all
tend in this direction, and cow tina,
goes dry longer than two months ough,
to be got rid of unless she is heavy
mixer for the ten months.
AN exchange is authority for the
statement that in Detroit, Mich. there
mas been an exhaustive examination
going on for some time as to the purity
of milk supplied to that city, and DR.
Coventry. who has conducted the ex
animation. reports that seventy-fivt
per cent. of the milk received wa.
found to be aduiterated. and says that
if the milk peddlers continue to sell in
ferior milk, prosecution will lie made
1T once.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14
SIClLlAN CIVILIZATION.
II 10 Less Advanced Than That Of Other
Portions OF italy.

Portions OF Italy.
In proportion as Sicily is less ad-
vanced in civilization than Italy, so is
superstition here more obstinate and
childish. One of the strangest beliefs OF
the peasantry is that the soul has its
residence in the pit OF the stomach, and
that to its struggles to escape from i'm
prisonment are due the prolonged ago
MES of the dying, especially in old age.
On issuing from its confinement the
spirit enters straight way some other
body conveniently situated for the trans
fer, and there are women (the cases OF
men, it is asserted, are rarer) in whose
stomachs the souls OF their father, their
mother, and a choice number OF rela-
tives are said to have found simultan-
eously an abiding place. The pains
caused by these contending spirits and
the varying moods and influences for
good or evil to which the unhappy body,
which if the battlefield Of 80 many
warning forces is subject clearly prove
this. Where rascality and beneicence,
hatred and loving kindness dominate
alternately one and the same man, is it
not clear that divers spirits have entered
into him? psychological thesis sup
ported, indeed, by the testimony OF
Holy Writ.
The case Of peasant, the Giro Spe.
dalieri, condemned in 1886 to eight
years Imprisonment for having be-
witched another peasant, and caused
him frightful physical agonies, shows
that superstition is not confined to the
lower classes. The most comical illus
tration of this was given me at Palermo
in the story of certain pious Marchesa,
whose husband lay grievously sick His
doctor ordered him certain pills, which
he duly swallowed, until one, larger and
harder than the rest, stuck in his throat.
Having pulled it out he discovered il
was piece OF paper rolled tightly up
to represent pill. His better half had
subs tituted printed prayer to the Vir
gin, in the firm conviction that he
would derive more benefit thereby than
any drugs. The grandmother Of my
friend, General S., remembered and de-
scribed seeing woman and priest, as
her accomplice in witchcraft, burned al
the stake in the public place at Palermo
As to the belief which prompts the muir
derer or robber to offer up fervent invo
cations at the shrine of his patron sain
for help and for pardon before the com
mission of crime, this parody of piet!
is most offensive, as it is the common
est form of superstition still rife in Sici
ly. Madonna and the saints can b,
squared to connive at any thing If the.
are only humbly entreat ted. -Nineteentl
Century.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14
CAUGHT BY ACCOUNTS.
How a Pennsylvania Dairyman Kept Tai
on His Employees.

How a Pennsylvania Dairyman Kept Tab
on His Employees.
The habit of keeping strict accounts
is one cause of the common success of
the farming of former business men.
The farm needs business habits as much
as store does. l was once running a
dairy with large and valuable milk
route. Two men were employed to de-
liver the milk. Each helped at the
milking, weighed the milk and recorded
the weight on sheet hung in the barn,
and changed weekly. Occasionally I
watched the milking and the weighing
so that standard of the yield was Sc
cured. Any falling off in the yield of
course would be noticed at once, and it
varied very little from day to day. By
and by found the returns of sales
much shorter than the yield of milk
The difference made S65 in one month
At payday kept back the wages of
the two men until the shortage was ex-
planned. | was sued by one and as l
produced in the court the statement of
the milk yield in the mans handwriting
and he could not account for the short
returns. recovered Judgment against
HIM. Then the other fellow confessed
to me he had been induced to keep back
every day so much money. Had the
men not left witness in their own
writing they could not have been con-
victed of the stealing. This hint may
be valuable to owners of milk routes.-.
N. Y. Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14
FIG. 8.

low with thin boiler-plate iron, making
socket for the tongue. This arrange
ment is slightly heavier than the ordi-
nary jaws of a wagon tongue, but need
not add more than fifteen or twenty
pounds. The bacl, end of the wagon
tongue is shod with iron on all four
sides to strengthen and prevent wear.
A prominent commission firm in
Akron often has occasion to load and
unload in an alley alongside the store
where the horses would be across the
sidewalk. 1t uses wagon with this
device, and by partially withdrawing
the hammer, taking only a few seconds
of time, the team is removed and
hitched to one side, thus removing all
obstruction. A wagon tongue not only
takes eight feet additional room, but
is always in the way, especially on a
barn floor, and the ability to withdraw
it and lay it under the wagon would
not only economic room. but save
many a sore shin and muttered CURSE
i. B. Pierce, in Ohio Farmer
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
A PRACTICAL DEVICE,
New and Simple Method of Fore-Short.
ening q Wagon.

New and Simple Method of Fore-short.
ening q Wagon.
On a narrow street in crowded city
noticed what appeared to be wagon
shed, but on quite reduced scale. 1t
was about six feet wide and not more
:han eleven or twelve feet deep, and
was closed in front with close picket
gate. A wide plank spiked edgeways
on either side was greasy, marked and
Scared where the wheel-hubs had
scraped it, so there was no doubt that
heavy wagon was stored there when
OF duty; but where did the tongue
lodge when the wagon was quietly
sleeping in the shed? 1t would not be
permitted to protrude over the sidewalk
for people to trip over, besides the
pickets would not allow of it, so con-
cluded it must be cart-shed instead of
wagon-shed. One night, however, l
CHANGED to see the teamster come home,
and the cart was a four-wheeled wagon,
and a heavy one at that. l watched
with considerable curiosity to see the
puzzle solved.
Opening the picket gate he backed
the wagon in, taking very little heed to
where the horses faced, for when the
hind hubs were once inside the wagon
was bound to 60 straight, as the planks
prevented any erratic wanderings from
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14
YOUR MONEY, OR YOUR LIFE!

This question is "pert" one, but we
mean it. Will you sacrifice few paltry
dollars, and save your life? or will you
allow your blood to become tainted, and
your system rundown, until, finally, you
are laid away in the grave? Better be
in time, and "hold up" your hands for
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
a guaranteed remedy for all scrofulous
and other blood-taints, from whatever
cause arising. 1t cures all Skin and
Scalp Diseases, Ulcers, Sores, Swellings
and kindred ailments. 1t is power
fully tonic as well as alternative. or
blood-cleansing, in its effects, hence it
strengthens the system and restores
vitality, thereby dispelling all those
languid, stirred feelings" experienced
by the debilitated. Especially has it
manifested its potency in curing letter,
Salt-rhcum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils,
Carbunclcs, Sore Eyes, Goitre, or Thick
Neck, and Enlarged Glands. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Max
ers, No. GG3 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14

also be seen that the same grain as
it runs along the face of the plank
makes long. sharp splinters, which in
rain and shine soon warp up and ell.
danger the sect, and tear the dresses
and are unsafe in many ways, besides
rotting out the planks SO much quicker.
Now turn this same plank over. rs
shown in Fig =. and it will be seen how
each close grain makes little roof over
its fellow. and all liquids percolate
TIN ough the loose grain and drain away.
allowing the plank to dry quickly,
while the splinters are nowhere to be
seen. Planks and boards should there
fore be laid properly as in Fig. .. and
not as in Fig. l.-American Agricu,t
ur.s..
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14
Dishonored Drafts,

When the stomach dishonors the drafts
made upon it by the rest Of the system, 1t Is
necessarily because Its fund OF strength i
very low. Toned with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters it soon begins to pay out vigor in
the shape Of pure, rich blood, containing
the elements Of muscle, bone and brain: Al
a sequence OF the new vigor afforded the
stomach, the bowels perform their func
tions regularly and the liver works like
clockwork Malaria has no effect upon Q
system thus reinforced.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14

We offer One Hundred DoLars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure
+. j. CHENEY Il Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheneyfor the last fifteen years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
faces of the system. Testimonials free
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14
SOME USEFUL HINTS,

The Proper Way of Laying Plank Walks
and stable Floors.
If the reader will study the grain in
the end of the planks in any walk, or as
represented in Figs. and ,, it will be
seen that in the first the grain forms
successive cups or cutters, which catch
and hold the rain water, which causes
the plank to decay quickly. 1t will
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14

the straight and narrow way to the
back of the shed. When the wagon
was clear back, the man drew the draw
pin paat way up, started the horses a
little, ind presto-the tongue pulled
out and dropped upon the ground.
After unhitching, the doubletree was
thrown into the wagon, the tongue
bounded after it; then the picket gate
closed, making all secure for the night.
1t was all very easy, and eight feet of
shed room was saved by simple de-
vice that might be had with every two
horse wagon in the land. The accom-
panying illustrations show the manner
Of construction.
Fig. 1 is a portion of front axle, a.,
with hounds, b B.; a, are the jaws of
the wagon tongue, kept in position by
the bolts, &C, put on from the outside
and held in place by pins passing
through the jaws; this is done to give a
clear passage, e, for the rear of the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14
To the Pacific Coast.

Go to California via the through lines OF
the Burlington Route, from Chicago or St.
Louis to Denver, and thence over the new
broad guage, through car lines of the Den
yer Il Rio Grande or Colorado Midland Rail
ways, via Leadville, Glenwood Springs and
Salt Lake-through interesting cities and
unsurpassed scenery. Dining Cars all the
way.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14
Map Of the United Statci

A large, handsome Map of the United
States, mounted and suitable for office or
home use, Is issued by the Burlington
route. Copies will be given free when 1t
can be- done without expense for transmits
sion; or they will be mailed to any address
on receipt Of six cents in postage by p S.
Eustis, Gen'l Pass Agent, c. B. 4 g. R R.,
Chicago, Ill.