davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
This Data in HisterY-MaY %.

I1s0r- George. ssa Of EieetFess sophia Of Han
over. born. ShssR Anns died without neiFs
be bscaEas Gssggs { q England
b6l-Calderca ds = boxe4. spanish eranagtsE
died. bern is55
InI-rhs frenah admiral De Toarvilie. died
laS-Aule. Dc EontespaII. famous mistress Of
Lo1-s XIV. died
fz1S-E lecfFes. sspnla Of Narrower died. heir %
er0~n u Eagissa1 b descent from Ja.1ies l.
I-S-ThoIls.s Moore. pet. ooFu "a Dublin. died
Is5z
L8r Louis lean Rudolph Agassfz born In
Aotlers. Switzerland. died ls73. the lat
pronlinent naturalist Of lie -spse 81 essa-
tioa" 81 ssoL
Is>s-siF tiHInpEry Dasy. chemist died
I4e-Cas4lrJ battles al Cache River bridge.
Ark. "zEasnsvills, We. and SYCAMORE,
ARK.
pSs-CaFalry battles AZ Pleasant Hill, Mo-. and
Aoaiton. Ala; colored troops lght Al Little
Rocx- Ark-. and Jaeksoayiils. Fla
I1ss-hailstoaes a. large len eggs fAu IA
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
DAY PROGRAM.

] 'oe T. II. Get Breakfast.
T.30 a. Read TIE Tn EsR RAM HERALD
7.45 Find tbs and cut 4 out.
$50 a See or lola tie PROCESSION.
1000 Ceremonies al Fult0n-streei
PARK. Noeal muse, male
quartet. Iayocatlon, Rev.
joan Graham. Vocal niusle,
male quartet. Poem. Rev.
J. Saasaail. Noc4l muslc,
male quartet. Grafton, Hon.
L. G.. Palmer. Muse. mIi.-
tary hand. Benedlcton. +.
1880 a. m. Decoration OF cemeteries.
1880 u. IA. Get your dinner.
100 :. Read this article again.
$50 ~ START for Union station.
Take your IishIng tackle.
Don't need any lunch this
trip.
200 Leave on SPECIAL for Ottawa
aud Macatawa.
800 a. Arrive there.
600 " Leave there for home.
700 .. m. Arrive home.
p. ; sake along - cents for round
trip ticket.
GEO. DEHAvES,
General Passenger Agent.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
JULIA MAKES A HALL.

At Least She Enters State of Connubia al
Bliss With an Aged Husband.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day by County Clerk Harvey to Miss
Julia A. Goddard and Frederick Hall.
Miss Julia was recorded as i6 years Of
age and Frederick at GO. with record
OF two matrimonial experience 5. Love
has not run smoothly with Mlss God.
dard, she having had her matrimonial
hopes blasted by the willy Mr.. Wescott,
of Byron, about q year ago. VINO had
wooed and won her and then took unto
hmse II another. The matter was re-
ferred to the courts and was thorough
" aired. She received verdict IN the
first trial, and the case was carried 70
tho Supreme court; 1t was then re-
turned for rehesung. After the con-
clusion OF the second trial her lacersted
heart was healed by a verdict OF cents.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28

The excursion train that came IN on
,he NJ. c. K. X. from Jackson yesterday
had thirteen coaches and 13vs passen-
gers
The Toledo, Ann Arbor a North
Michga Railroad made the largest net
earnings in March Of any month IN its
history. they amounted 70 sl4 ,640, an
increase of s6975.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28

SIMPLY apply ''SwATSE's OrNrsySr.'
No internal medicine required Cures
letter. eczema, itch, ali sTuptons en-
the face. hands. nnse, etc, leaving the
skin clear. white and healthy. lie
great heaiiug aud curative powers are
possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggists for swAYxKs OESF-
uExr"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28

sour httl. baby girl was very fretful
and erred nearly ali the time she vas
awake unti she was about three months
Old, when se commenced 70 feed Der
Lsctsted Feed. 10 rot know what
would 10 without the Food for she .
nov good natnred sud pretty az q
picture Mrs. EsrELfA GHsss, Free
port, Mich.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
uasF-BALL DEPUTIES.

William Borden and Anderson f..
Evans were legally clothed with de-
puty sherff's commission yesterday.
They will endeavor to MAINTAIN peace
lad order the baseball grounds.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
tors or looKlxe-eIass

The wddicornb Furniture company
received eleven cases Of German look
ingslass plate through the custom
house yesterday, from Antwerp. and
four cases were also cleared for the
Sigh Furniture company.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28

The Southwestern Investment Trust
company has written letter TO futile
Bros. inauiring about the condition Of
Grand Rsplds real estate. The COM
psny states that Il a DESTROYS of invest-
ing capital IN some good live town and
bas singled out Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
UNHAPPY CoONs.

Iottie 7. Coon, of Algoma, has applied
for A divorce from her husband, Fred
+. Coon. The grounds upon which the
application is based are desertloa aud
49,, saapnnrt
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28

wAsaIS6Toss May T--For Upper
and Lover Michigan; Fair III Friday
warmer; south Slads.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28

Lily White.
The ValleyCity Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture OF flour.
Try the LILY WHITE.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28

ladies Who value a refined complex
ION must use Pozzoni's PowdeT--it pro
duces a soft and beautiful skin.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28

WANTED nmsssately sooa Tri Of i.
w snesesasx i1s
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28

Extra coaches will
also be attached to
toe 800 a. m. train
for ottawa Beach TO
Accommodate those
wishing to spend
the day. Return at
900 p. m. on the
special, fare 75c.
GEo. DEHAvES,
Gen. Pass. Agt-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
ALL DISEASES OF MEN

Our treatment IL n positive and radical cure
for ali ferns 81 nervous disorders, losses
drains. Gieet. declining powers. blood and SKI
diseases Prompt results
PieaSantest. safest aad suresf treatment
Known.
Book describing II. ana how you mar cure
yourself at home. mailed tree.
DELSoN DUPRk MEDICAL CO.
Incorporated under the laws Of the State OF
Mass. lf5 Iremonts 81. Boston. Mass.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28

NAV at 5:55 p. m. Seats 25c Tor any
distance. GEo. De HAVEN,
General Passenger Agent.
Every sack OF LILY WHITE FLOUR
has a picture OF our mill. None genuine
without il. VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18

said that the policy of France was pacific
policy: the government knew ITS dnty. but
in order 90 fulfill this duty II must know
whether OF not IL enjoyed the confidence or
the Chamber of Deputies. w ben the
Minister of Foreign Affairs said that de-
bate on certain question was useless: it
was expected that the Chamber would be-
lieve him.
NJ. De Roulede said ten months ago he ap-
prIseti the government that the InhaDit ants
OF Alsace were making complaints IN re-
gard To the passport regulations The
speaker also accused the government OF
standing before the English without weap-
ons in their hands. and with allowing
France 10 be bullied by Germany.
As these remarks were made many or the
Deputies rose TO their feet and warmly pro-
tested against the accusations brought by
VI. De ROuiede against the government NJ.
Ribot IN reply. exclaimed that such accuse
tons did not affect him personally and that
they could not affect the government.
A terrible uprOar followed, hundreds OF
Deputies seeming to be talking at once,
while all were violently gesticulatlng.
Finally the presiding officer MANAGED To
cain the angry passions of the Legislators.
and, when order was thoroughly restored.
NJ. RIbOt finally asked for o vote of conf
dence In the government.
The vote was then taken amid great ex-
element, resulting IN the government being
sustained By 319 to 1O3. NJ. Lauss motion
In regard to the passport regulations was
subsequently tabled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18
EDITORS WANT REFORM.
Major Richards Talked to the National Edi.
tOrial Convention.

ST. PAUL, July H.-Major w. j. Richards,
of Indianapolis, tins morning talked
to the editorial convention on "Busin ess
Methods" w. o. l.. Jewett, of Missouri.
presented the report of the committee on
legislation. The credentials committee
reported seventy-two organizations here.
represented by All delegates. The last
day was confined to the reports
of committees and tue election of
officers. The legislative committee recon-
mended that active steps be taken to
secure such legislation will repeal the
present law which permits the government
to print return requests on envelopes. The
resolutions adopted rendered the thanks of
the association TO the railway officials the
citizens of ST Paul. and all who have taken
part in the entertainment of the visitors
The new officers elected are as follows:
President w. :. Capellar, of Ohio; first
vice president. b. Il. Price. of Wisconsin,;
second vice-president L. Ssmbola Jones, of
Louisiana: corresponding secretary. j. Nj.
Page OF Illinois; secretary, William kenne-
dy. of Pennsylvania; recording secretary.
Miss Virginia Clay. of Alabama; treasurer.
A. III. Lower.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18
RUSSIAN CROP NEWS.
Figures Showing That he Wheat Will Be About
00,00O,0O0 Bu-lals Short.

MINNEAPoLIs. Mimi. July ia cable
received by Charles A. Pillsbury from the
American consul at Odessa. Russia, to-day,
states that the wheat crop is % per cent
short and the rye crop 60 per cent. short
Statistics show that the average produc-
ton of rye in Russia is over Co., DOC. 900 BUSH
els. Consequently shortage of 60 per
cent. would mean deficiency of $50 00O. 600
bushels. The average wheat crop in Rus
STA is about 200.0OC,000 bushels, and Is per
cent. shorta ge would mean a deficiency of
50.000,O0 bushels. The average exports
of wheat from Russia are about
1OO. OOO, 900 bushels This would show q
surplus of ebout fifty million bushels of
wheat for export, were it not for the i'm
mense deficiency of the rye crop. The rye
crop of Russia has been, In the past, all
consumed at home. with the exception of
about sixty million bushels per annum.
which is the largest amount ever exported
Consequently the shortage of 60 Der cent
wonld mean "a deficiency of at least 3OO,-
100000 bushels over and above the quantity
usually consumed at home; or taking the
two crops 'toge.h-r, i: world show n def
cheney OF 10000. 900 bushels. liz these fig
ures are even approximately correct. Russia
must be AT large importer off breadstutfs
during the next season, instead OF being. as
in average years. an exporter nearly equal
TO the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18

men out of work. He thought that over
production was the cause of this state of
affairs and quoted figures In support of his
theory.
In the presidency of Bombay rain has
fallen plenteonsly. This will greatly as
sist the crops. In many other parts of In
dia there has been bpt q scant ram
fall and IL is expected that this will result
In famine.
Mr. Thomas b. Reed, ex-Speaker of the
American House. visited the House of Com
mons yesterday as a guest of Mr.. L. stan
hope. Mr.. Reed was introduced TO Sir Will
lam Vernon Harcourt and others and lis
tened TO the debate.
Lord De La War; in the British House of
Lords, yestel day. gave notice that be would
move for the appointment of select COM
mittee To inquire into the practice of car
rying infianrnable goods on board Atlantic
passenger steamships.
The Politsche Correspondence of Vienna.
says that ;he Gar and Czarina had an ex-
tremely cold reception in Finland: that a
famous Finnish choir was dissolved IN
order TO avoid singing In the presence of
their Majesties. and that the populace were
sullen.
at a large meeting held at st. Petersburg,
of represen tatives from the towns in the
government OF Mini Novgorod. 1t was re-
solved to petition the government TO loan
the province the suIu of b. %, 900 in order
To supply seed and breadstufis to the suf-
feriDg peasants.
Six Thousand Paris railway strikers met
and decided TO send a deputatiOD to the
Chamber OF Deputies, IN De escorted by a
procession of all the strikers The Western
Railroad Company Is importing men from
the provinces. he strikers have decided
TO 20 to the entrances of the workshops III
The morning To try to stop work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18
JUSTICE AT LAST.
John Campbell. Sentenced for Murder, Nay Bs
Turned Out an Innocent Man.

DENVER. Col. July 1.-THE Time. to-
night publishes a sensational story from
Grand junction, which. if true, will
hberate John l.. Campbell from tie peni-
Tertiary. where he is now serving sem
tence of a lifetime. During the year
1885 John l.. Campbell and Samuel Jones
we're partners in a big cattle ranch near
Unaweep canyon. Mesa county. Colorado.
On the afternoon of May 10 Jones left the
ranch on horseback for Silverton, expect
ing to reach there some time the next day.
Several hours later Campbell also left
the CABIN for q distant part of the
range. Jones was never seen alive after
leaving the house. and. days afterwards. his
body was found in a lonely spot riddled
with bullets Campbell was arrested for
the murder of his partner. and.
though stoutly maintaining his innocence,
he was convicted on circumstantial
evidence and sentenced to the penitentlary
at Canon City for tnIrty-three years. Dur
ing the trial Bob and Ira Smith. two cow
boys of the bad man witb-a-gun" order,
were very Jealous in their efforts to fasten
the crime on Campbell, and were
very indignant that he should
escape with his lite and organized q mob
to lynch him, but were frustrated. The
years, when. with the aid of three embryo
BLACK Barts, they held up and robbed the
Rio Grande express train. ten miles
east of that place. The robbers were
finally arrested in Utah and brought to
Denver and lodged in Jail, whore then
made The acquaintance of Newt Vorce,
man-killer from Deer Trail, who was
awaiting his sentence. The Smiths ady
VOrce became friends and exchanged con-
tidences. The former were convicted of
robbing the train and sentenced to n long
term in prison at Laramie City, Wyo. and
Norce is residing with the states warden
at Canon City. VOrce now tells story
which is to the effect that they are the
men who killed Jones' and that Campbell
is innocent The crime was committed
at the lnstigatiOn OF other parties
who were interested In lawsuit with
Jones at Telluride. They also drew dla-
gram for Vorce. showing where Jones's
saddle n lot of valuables and g.. 500 in cash
are buried, four miles from the Unaweep
ranch. The matter Will he investigated
and if found true the Governor will be
asked to give Campbell mis- liberty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18
NApoLEoN.s DAUGHIER.
Madame Chaussenot Claims She Y

Madame Chsussenot Claims She Was
Changed for the Prince Impartial
Paris Correspondence Philadelphia Times.
Widespread sympathy was elicited in
Paris for the Empress Eugenie. during her
late visit, in view of the peculiarly painful
annoy ance to which she exposed by
the claim made upon her By person named
Albertine Chaussenot. ibis womap-whom
/ have interviewed-is employed ae cashier
in small restaurant in the Faubourg st.
Denis. She makes the sensational allegs-
ton that she is the daughter of the En-
press and processes to be in possession
of certain proofs that it WAS she who was
born at the time that the young Prince Ma
pcleon came into the world; tbatit was she.
and not the young Prince. who was the
child of the Emperor and Empress. and
that the substitution was made because
the Emperor. for political reasons. desired
q male child. l was not able to gather
very clearly what might be the nature of
the proofs referred to. Madame Chaussenot
has romantic story to tell of her child
hood and OF certain mysterious visitor
who. on his death-bed, told her that
the Empress alone could reveal to her
the secret of her birth. She shows In sup
posed confirmation of her story various tat
too marks on her hands and face. L on
one of her thumbs. and mark which che
imagines to resemble an imperial crown on
her chin. According To her statement she
has on her body other tattoo marks-an
eagle. L surmounted with an imperial
crown, and so forth-which she declares
were made at the time of her birth to facil-
itate her recognition by her imperial
mother. I she presumss to stand for Teba,
which was the Empress EugenIe's maiden
name.
During the Empress Eugenle's stay at the
Hotel Con tinen tai Under the name of Coun-
tess de PIerrefOnds. Madame Chaussenot
made repeated attempts to see her. This IS
not the first time that Madame Ch aussenot's
absurd claim has been heard of. for about
ayear ago. at the time OF visit Of the En-
press to Paris. che papers published Der
statement. 1t is to be hoped that an end
will be put to the lady CASHIERS dreams
of greatness The Empress Eugenie has
enough to suffer IN life without being
subjected TO annoysnces of this kind
when she pays visits to Paris. where
she was once so happy. and where she 10
now so sad. IL is fair To Madame Ohnusse.
not to say that she does not seem at all
prompted In this matter by pecuniary inter
est. but by desire to know the truth about
her parentage. She is fine-lookiDc woman.
but. rs far as can ind e, does not bear the
slightest resemblance tn the beautiful
Countess d. MOntiio. The accompanying
sketch was taken this afternoon III tFe liz
tie restaurant in the Fauboug st. Denis.
where. On attendant. she is employed. 1t
II crowded with customers of all kinds and
classes. curious TO see her. One might in
decd. fancy the whole story TO be but a new
form of advertising.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18

Possible Revolution In Present Methods o
Lighung-The Hot-Brush Flame.
.fo-p

Possible KevOtut1on IN breseut M~fnOus OF
Ligbing-The Hot-Brush Flame.
Philadelphia Press
We are so accustomed. perhaps. to turn
ing on an incandescent light and to alking
the streets of the city bright with the ray 8
OF the dazzling arcs that great advances IN
electric lighting, for instance, may seem 10
be out OF the question. or. at most. bat re-
mote possibilities. Yet. as an article IN the
current number of the Electrical World
shows. experiments are being made in the
great electrical laboratories that look to
such efficiency and perfection in lighting
that will throw the present methods In the
shade. One of the most singular of the
laboratory phenomena that may prove Vf
great commercial utility is the ability 10
produce an electric flame. for all the world
like gas flame. which, however. would
give light and heat without any material
being consumed. This lame, or hot brush"
is caused by q discharge of brushes of light
from the end of a metal column. the alter
mating current of electricity which causes
the discharge being Of enormous frequency
in its alterations, while the voltage runs
up IN the hundreds OF thousands. Under
such condition the electricity streams ont
Is flame. which ia not only luminous. but
hot The possibilities in the development
of this new manifestation. 1t can be seen.
are manifold.
This "hot- brush" discharge has gwen
electricians a HINT as to how fires are caused
during an electric storm when the light
nfng does NOT strike the building. During
the storm the electrical conditions are
probably such that u powerful brush or
flame of electricity may appear from q nail
in the roof, or other piece Of metal or con-
duct;ng point. If lightning strikes in the
neighborhood. changing the electrical con-
dition, disturbance may be set mp that
will give the brush such heating effect as
to start fire. In fact, the phenomena
would be that of q hot "St. ElmO's fire"
In this way ships at sea mi 9ht catch on fire
at many points at once.
Not only IS there an avenue open for the
development of tho electric flame. but il is
hoped that by producing such rapid alterna-
tions or vibrations of the current as several
hundred Thousand In q second all the en-
ergy might be turned into light. In such q
case the whole instrument. wires, lamps
and all. would become luminous. In this
way practically 100 per cent. of energy
would become light. while now only per
cent. gives the luminous effect. The differ
ence is so great as to be impressive to the
most untechnical of human beings And
perhaps the most remarkable of all 70 that
with these enormous alterations and tre-
mendous voltage (25O.000l a shock will not
prove fatal shocks of less than 1000 volts
will kill ard yet shocks Of 100000 will not.
Great are the wonders OF electricity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18
yanda,s stone a Preachers House

FINDLAY, o.. July 17.-Lsst night q mob
In sympathy with the saloons visited Rev.
ReidInger's residence, at North Ridgeville,
after he and his wife had retired. and bonn
barded the house with powders and brick
bats. breaking in the windows of the lower
portion of the house aud otherwise defac-
ing the property. Several of the powders
landed In on the bed where the reverend
sleep. but on this particular night, very
fortunately, they had retired in an up
stairs room. Mr.. Reidinger had been
preaching very strongly in favor of tenn
perance. which is presumably the cause of
the brutal outbreak. The sober ncie ed
citizens of the town have organized for the
protection of the minister, and stormy
times are expected in the village.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18
Two Children Burned to Death.

ERIE, Pa, July 17.-Lena, the six-year-
OLD daughter of baker named Charles
Schwartz. while making bonfire IN the
rear of her home this evening, spilled some
a blaze. The clothing of her baby sister,
aged six months. also caught fire, and their
mother. startled by the chIldren's screams.
rushed To the rescue When the neigh bors
discovered the situation all three were
clnging TO each other. wrapped in flames.
They were speedily stripped of their cloth
ing. and evsryt thing done To relieve their
sufierings bnt despite prompt medical as
sistance. Lena died few hours later in hor-
rible agony. and the baby is dying. The
mother may survive. Several persons W no
assisted In the rescue received serious
burua