davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01

The Steinway, Weber, Hazleton,
Fischer and Schoff Bros. make Of pi.
amos can be found at the music store OF
julius 4. J. Friedrich, Nos. 80 and 81
Canal suect.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01

Some remarkable cures of deafness
are recorded by DR.. Thomas Eclectris
OIL. Never fails TO cure earache.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture OF -four
Try he LILY WHITE.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01
Grand Rapids Mich

DEC IIth VI
miss Carrie Downer j saw your Add
in the paper of the 10th in--Regard to
Matrlmoney should like to holde cor
respondence with you and Beg leafe
that May Call on yon as Soon as the
Operitunity May permit j am 80 years
or age and hard working Gent and o.
good habits please send me your photo
q VIII send you mine in replase An
swer soon.
Evidently the writer's meant business
from the start, as near as they could
get at it, and all that was lacking was
the sanction of Miss Downes to make
one or the other of them happy. The
fun has just commenced. Miss Downe' S
arrival IS necessary for the finish.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01

Headlight oil will not smoke your
chimney; s cents per gallon at Killean's
grocery.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01

Popular prices and popular makes Of
musical instruments OF ali kinds can G
found AT julius A. j. FreIdr.ch's, Nos
so and 81 Canal street.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01

The attention of the TELEGRAM HER-
ALB was called to some beautiful en-
bossed work done by the Stanton Print.
ing company OF TINS city. on the invita-
tion cards OF the Owasntanong club
and of the Elks- This line OF work is
new to Grand Rapids, heretofore all
such work being sent TO Chicago and
New York. The work is ss artistic IN
design and finish as can be gotten any
where, and speaks we'll for the enter
prise of this well known firm. who in
the future. AZ IN the past, propose TO
lead IN everything connected With
their business.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01

Six bars American family soap .;
cents. six bars of Jaxon soap 25 cents
Six bars Lenox soap % cents at X llean'.
grocery.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01

The popular music house of Julius A.
& Friedrich keeps always on band a
large line of musesl Instshments Of all
kinds.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01

Try our sugar syrup at 25 cents pc
gallon at killean's grocery.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01
Lily White.

Eight pounds best rolled oats for 2
cents at killean's grocery.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01
A COUPLE OF LETTERS

by some of the Wouid-bs Husbands OF
Carrie Downes.
There is evidently quite str among
the bachelors IN regard to the prosf &C.
two visit OF Miss Downes To our fair
city, and especially among those VIII,
taking time by the forelock, FASTENED
To snswtr her add. The Leader of last
evening published two OF these etlu-
slons, as follows:
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01
Conmsndabie.

All claims not consistent with the
high character of Syrup of Figs are
purposely avoided by the California Fig
syrup company. 1t acts gently on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing
the system effectually, bu. it is not a
cure-sli and makes no pretengons that
every bottle will not substantiate.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01

Dec the II 1891

Dec the Il 1881
grand Rapids Mich
Miss Carrie Downes | seen your pease
that you put in news paper and wa; you
want and thought / wood rite to you
few lines and let you that | wood
be rs you say and We wood be happy in
cure days after and for the better for
the booth OF us to bee mirryd and i've
TO geter happy for ever. So | must
stop Tor this time SO good by from you
The writer of the above says he lives
on Biakely avenue. Here Is another
good frank statement from man who
wants q wife with farm thrown In.
Wants Her "Photo."
Grand Ra pids M,ch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
THE MISSING MUSIC TEACHER.
Her Father RcquestA that People Look II
Respectable Places for Her.

COLUMBUS. o.. April 2O.A clue to the miss
ing girl. Myrtle Sturtevant. was thought to
have been obtained to-day and may yet lead
to her recovery. A young woman, evidently
deranged. and answering tho description OF
Myrtle. was heard Of at Pataskala. Licking
county. She said she was n music teacher.
and appeared to be suffering from st. Vitus's
Ounce or some nervous trouble. From Patas-
lsnla she went to Newark. where all trace Of
her was lost.
:. Mr.. sturtevant. who has Just returned from
Newark tonight, gives the press the following:
After two weeks OF sensational news con-
Meeting my daughter. Miss Myrtle. with every
conceivable place Of shame. every case OF
which has proven false. think it is not right
to uso her name in this connection until there
is proof / ask in tho name OF decency TO US
and her friends that tho press speak OF
her only as, respectable. girl. II she
too ashamed to reveal herself even il
she was innocent. ! would appreciate it II tho
parties who arc DESTROYS OF finding her would
look In more respectable places. They would
be more likely to find her. ms her father and
mother only expect to find her in three places
in some seclusiye institution. working In .
private home. or dead.
While her parents appreciate the efforts OF
the press and others in aiding to find our
daughter. we believe there Is more respecta-
bic way. and ask only for the consideration
that is due all parents who believe in the up
rightncss and honor Of their DAUGHTERS.
" S. Is. STURTEvANT."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
PROTECTION FOR THE CAR.
REMARKABLE PRECAUTIONS TO IN.
SURE HIS SAFETY.

Sentiueis Every Hundred Feet Along the
Railroad to the Caucasus, whittier He
II Goins-Bridges and Forests Lighted
by Eiectricity-NoneH Hut Sentiuels May
Go Within Finy Yards OF the Track.
VIENNA. April 2O.-Advices from st. Peters.
burg say that the Gear will start OH Satur.
day or Sunday for the Caucasus to visit the
Grand Duke George. who is seriously ill with
u throat and head trouble. The Czarina. IL Is
said. will not accompany him. and in view Of
the demonstrations Of the Anarchists through.
out Europe and the approach of May day. the
day and hour OF the Cars departure have
been kent entirely secret.
The vigilance OF the secret police to protect
the Car during tho trip has not been euualled
hitherto in Russia. Several regiments have
been detailed to guard the route. and sentiAels
will be stationed every 100 feet along the
whole line. All bridges and forests and farm
buildings along the route will be electric
lighted. and from Friday only persons buying
tickets and submitting to thorough exami-
milton OF their luggage will be allowed at the
railway stations and OH trains. Track walk
ers arc thick along the whole line. and commis-
stoned officers swarm at all the city stations.
On Saturday and Sunday only persons with
special permits from local commanders will be
allowed to cross the railway. When trains are
passing nobody except the sentncls may ap.
proach within fifty yards OF the track. Tho
priests have advised their people along the
route to remnin at homo so far as possible ON
tho two days during which the Car will pass.
to avoid the risk OF being shot down for in
advcrtcnt disobeence OF the military orders.
The exceptional vigilance OF the police and
military. it is thought here point to tho truth
OF recent rumors Of the discovery Of another
plot against the Car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
IOLTCI MEN SURPRISED.
Eleven Plead Guilty, Some on indictments
Found Two Years Ago.

Eleven cases against policy dealers were put
uron tho calendar O! tho General Sessions
yesterday. and they were disposed OF in as
many minutes by pleas Of guilty. Anthony
Comsto,k was the complainant in each casa.
and he sat within tho bar. Those who pleaded
before the Recorder were: John Riovdan.
cigar dealer. lately Of 300 Ninth avenue:
Gcorg. Brown. clerk. OF 1872 Leonard street I.
Frederick Wilson. canvasspr. of 220 South
Fifth avenue. and George Legion. conductor.
of 4s;S sixth avcnuc. There wore two ndict-
,nants against Legion. and his counsel snld
that Legion would Prefer not to plead to both
int lie must plead to both" snid Recorder
Smyth grrniy. "Wc haro heard n great deal
lntely ahout that wonderful accumulation OF
gambling aud rolirY dcnline cases in the Dis
ovarcrow,lcd rlG"onhoes."
Recorder Smvth committc,l the four policy
dealers to the Tunhs to await sentence much
to their nmazamcnt The indictments we're
nearly two years old. and tho mon had been
out on bail since their nrroSt.
before Judge low;iing in Part J.. Stephen
Baltic lately Of 34l West Forty-siyih street.
pleaded guilty 81 loliry dealing md was ilnod
S75 on n plea Of guilty Of tho same offence
Charles Hart IT 5f, Greenwich street and liz
Charlton street was fined 500: William ILL.,
inrd and .Ioscu, l'crson OF lOl and iO3 West
Sryanteenth street. $50 and ST 100 espect lively:
Michnrl K. Met nrthy Of 400 Washington street,
800, and Morris Cohen and Michael McCor-
mack OF "a Third avenue, 800 respectively.
They paid their fines and were discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

Pianist Friedhein's Assault Upon Door.
keeper bar,enhnuser OF Amberg's.

Near the close OF the farewell performance
OF the actor Thomas. in "Rosenmnller und
Finke" at AmberC's Theatre last night.
Arthur Friedheim. q well-known pianist,
who lives Mt $50 Lexington avenue.
entered the theatre lobby and tried to pass
into the house without u ticket. He was under
the influence OF drink.
Doorkeeper August Dartenhnusor stopped
him and told him he must get pass at tho
box Office. Friedheim tried to get pass. but
could not. He tried again to 60 past the door
keeper.and being stopped again got into row
with him. Fricdheim struck Bartenhauser q
violent blow in the face.
Dartenhauser foil. and was evidently so
badly hurt that he was hurried into q cab and
started of for his home ut lat East Eleventh
street. He died before tho carriage got thore
Friedheim was arrested right aftcr the as
sault for being drunk and disorderly. The accu-
sation was changed afterward when tho news
OF Bartenhauser's death renchod the police.
to that OF murder. and he was locked up in the
East Twenty-second street police station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
MORE SHOCKS IN CALIFORNIA.
They Were Not Very Severe. but IuterfereA
with Slumber.


VAcAv11LE. CAL. April 2O.-Not many people
in Vacavile won't to sleep last night. Appre-
hensive Of further earthquake visitations
most OF the town remained awake. The
night wore away. and at 2 o'clock this
morning their fears were realized. O sharp
tremble making itself felt. There was no
apparent excitement but moro shocks
were awaited. There was none. however.
until 1926. and that was almost as sharp a.
its early morning predecessor. The town pre-
sented an even more ruined appearance this
morning than yesterday The debris is piled
up everywhere. Buildings all around town
have opened up and many walsh that were
only cracked yesterday are nearly ready to
fall to-day
SACRAMENTO. April 2O.-At 2:O3 o'clock this
morning another heavy shock Of earthquake
visited this city. lasting about six seconds.
The vibration was north and south.
STOCKTON. Cal. April pat 2:U3 this morn
ing two slight shocks OF earthquake were felt
couple Of seconds and were not felt by many
EIM1RA. CAL. April 2O.-The severe earth
quake shock OF yesterday morning was fol.
lowed by several lighter ones this morning,
commencing at O'clock and continuing at
were felt here in all. No further damage is re-
DIXON. CAL. April 2O-This place was again
shaken by three distinct shocks Of earthquake
this morning. one at O'Clock. ono Mt O'Clock.
and another at $50 o'clock. They were all Of
BES1cIA. Cal. April 2O-A few minutes after
2 O'Clock this morning another shock Of earth
quake was fet here. 1t was of short duration.
but violent enough to awaken many people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
VICTIMS OF THE ZIG RUSH,
Several Fatalities During the Great Rnes
for Homes.


KANSAS CRY. April 2O.-Reports nre reaching
here from tho newly opened Indian lands of
several fatalities during the grand rush BY
tho homeseekers and boomers. In fight
over lot in tho county seat OF IF" county
one man was shot dead. while two others were
severely wounded. I'll Reno reports that child
was thrown out OF u wagon and killed by the
running crowd. Just after the peope left the
line at that place. A specinl from Higgins.
Tex, says that in IN alteration between q
Cheyenne Indian and a man who tried to set
tie on his claim. the latter was shot dead.
night and turned very cold this morning and
Is still misting. Tho thousands who are In
the new lands without shelter will suffer
greatly. 1t Is reported that two rival colonies
quarrelled over the right of precedence at .
south Canadian ford and four men We're shot.
I've No ssh'G of Kznsasher negro was shot by
cowboy who jumped his claim. and A. D.
jackson. from eastern, Nebraska. was badly
Injured Sy his horse ng IN h% WSq b1
about two thousand people. aud no trouble
Taeoah IN County er9T there wsrs
several rows. but no fatalities are reported.
at tie okiahoma City land Chico. cannot live
His skull was fractured by blow from .
reyolyer. in the hands OF United States
ropd ae Il On hf s eso2aT eS
Inhabitants this morning. Every lot Is taken.
number OF business lots are hotly contested.
and 1t is predicted that there will be shooting.
A number Of Federal officers and politicians
they propose. by their official influence. to So
cure the final location Of the capital OF tho
Territory there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

SALINA. Kan. April 20.-The Kansas Demo-
cratic Convention to-day. after its Committee
on Resolutions had spent Ave hours wrancling
over the silver question. adopted its report.
declaring for the free coinage Of both gold
and silver. and instructing the delegates to
vote for Cleveland while his name remained
before the Chicago Convention.
The previous question shut of all debate on
the resolutions. and Hill delegate second
cd the adoption OF the report. which was
carried without q dissenting vote.
we're th m ies1ers Of the ole seG.e
movement in - the State They are
ex.Goy. George W. Click. y. g. Jones. Chair.
FULLY Scott OF Oherlin. IN charge ola land Of
i!ce under. Cleveland: Thomas Fenlon OF Lcav:
enworth. X. G. Sapp Of Cherokee county and
Thomas +. Fitch OF Wichita.
The politicians who won tho day will pro
coed Mt once to organize to secure n comblna-
ton with the Alliance in the Congress districts
and on the state ticket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

William Morton. son OF well-known
saloon keeper in Elizabeth. went to live with
his aunt. Mrs. William Gibson. in Halfway. two
weeks ago. SO that he could have tho attend.
ance OF DIR. DAILY. IN ex- Mayor Of Railway. who
formerly was the family physician OF the Nor
tons.
He drove to the DOCTORS office rapidly in a
buggy yesterday. apparently feeling the need
Of Immediate treatment. The doctor was
long afterward q female patient entered the
office and she found him dead In a. chair. He
was very much emaciated and death had been
expected. but not SO soon.
The circumstances gave rise to q painful
rumor thnt tho young man had died OF poison.
been troubled with valvular disease OF the
heart complicated with Bright's disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
The Wealth or.

Fair weather prevailed yesterday in the middle A.
lantc. New England States ana Lake regions. Else
where tho weather was cloudy and rainy. Tho storm
In tho Southwest had its centre over Texas Its innu-
snce was felt over all the southern States Rain fell
from to the Atlantic coast and to the northwad
as far a. Indiana Ohio Iowa. and Nebraska and light
snow in wyoming and South Dakota. The rainfall was
heavy over Kansas. Nebraska. Missouri Kentucky and
Tennessee.
Tho ram area 10 working slowly north and eastward
Its advance being some what hndered by An area OF
high pressure everything the Atlantic States and lake
regions but the rain should reach most OF the middle
Atlantic States to-day.
The temperature continues to rise In all the Southern
States registering between 500 and BOZ except on the
south Atlantic coast where IL WAS slightly cooler In
this neighborhood II was slightly warmer. but very ~
tie change took place elsewhere. In tho states OF the
upper lakes and tho Northwest. and in Wyoming and
Colorado It was from 20 to l2' below freezing.
The day was fair In this city and slightly wArmers
highest official temperature 62'; lowest AZ average
humidity. 80 per cent wind southwest avcIageveloc-
fly. ten miles an hour.
Partly cloudy weather. with occasional showers and
slightly warmer is promised for to-day and generally
fair weather to morrow.
The Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy, In The suu
building the temperature yesterday asfollowss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
Delegate. 10 MINNEAPOLIS.

MIDDLErowN. April Coat the Fifteenth
Congress district Republican Convention to.
day. T. W. Bradley Of Orange county and
Clarence Lcxow OF Rockland county were
elected delegates to the Minneapolis Convon-
tion. with W. D. Dickey of Ncwhurgh and l..
resolutions were adopted and no instructions
given to delegates. Ma or Bradley il a pro-
nounced Mckinley man in case the Ohio Coy
ernor Cntnrs the list ms n candidate Mr..
Lexow. 1t IS understood is uncommitted.
PLArTsByRdH. April 20.,-At tho Republican
ward c. O'Brien Of Clinton and r. S. Witherbeo
we're chosch d.leEates to the Republican
National Convention. Mr.. OBrien is Commits
tionsr Of Navigation at Washington and Mr..
Wtherbee is the wealthy. iron maker and
brother law Of Lispenard Stewart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
GEORGE EVERETI,S SUICIDE
He Was Depressed because Miss Burke
Said She Could Not Marry Him.

PoRT JERv1s. April 20.-AIiss Maggie Burke.
the youn: woman to whom George Everett.
son of President Everett Of tho National Bank
OF Port Jervis, was betrothed. and who is sup
posed to have committed suicide in Middle
town on Monday on her account. has made q
voluntary statement to Coroner A. L. Decker.
who has the case in charge. Miss Burke says
,nat she had been engaged to young Everett
match by the Everett family on account OF her
religious. faith proved SO persistent that she
recalled her pledge. and notified him that he
he began to drink heavily. and on Saturday
night she got package from Nliddetown by
express. enclosing his gold watch and an en-
gagcment ring no had worn. and q note say
ing that no had given her up.
The Coroner Jury returned verdict In the
young man died OF laudanum and arsenic
poisons, taken by his own hand while in q de-
pressed state Of mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
DOTiE tONS7OCK M.IhR.ED,
In Mrs. I."rbI?'~ suit She Deposes that She
d. The NIru Of John l.. " atrou..


The testimony OF Doyie Comstock. who is
temporarily living In Washington. taken on
commission. to lie used In the trial OF the suit
OF Mrs. Kate A. Larblg. the widow OF Theo-
dore Larbig against the United States Mutual
Accident Association for insurance money on
the death Of her husband, has been returned
to the Court Of Common Pleas Larbig was
shot by Darwin J. MrHerole on June p last. in
the fat of poyio 'onstocs. 27s Sarkett street
BrooEiyn, lie was tried for the murder md
acquitted ty ,'is .ns v, IN ~ nphehrf thPt
Wntrous. to whom she has been married since
the killing.
The announcement was news apparently to
Nothing could be learned there yesterday rs
to the particulars OF the marriages Or the den-
Sack cit street house as soon ss released from
custody. and accompanied her iathor. Mr..
Fornsy q Washington 70 iAMsbnry Park. 4 e
with some friend. In Eleventh, street. South
brooklyn, under, the name OF Mrs, Mary Cot,
fey. ard that she subsequently lived at ~
Sterling place and .at 42s fourteenth street.
No one at any VI these places appeared to
know anything about her psrriage. and no
rseorSs al I've Board % IssltL ID BROOKLYN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
Fell Dead In the Street,

The bodies Of two men who died suddenly in
the streets within five minutes OF each other
were at the Thirticth street police station last
night. The first was that OF prosperous
looking man. who fell dead in front OF 81 East
Twenty second street Just after II o'clock.
lle had in his pockets q card with William H..
staten Island" upon it.. some check blanks.
aud private cipher book Of Day L Hcaton. 20
New street.
About the same hour Joseph Pearson. who
drives u cab for the Hoffman House stables.
was seen to fall from his cab while it was
He died in an ambulance before it reached the
New York Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
LX-GOT. .IMES REJECT d.
The Massachusetts Republicans Decline to
Eject Him as - iiehgate to MinncnpolIs.

BosToS. April 2n.-Ex. Gov Oliver Amos
seems to have dug his own political grave to-
DAY III the Republican State Convention.
which was held at fremont Temple 1t was
harmonious Convention and the political
ours"i OF NJ. Ames.who was candidate for tho
MihneaEo'iS Convention, carried with it An en-
hh9Io rel ud.ation o! cverythin. that pertains
So ~ 80 trn;,.r u Mas -hchusetts. 1t was n lore
Soue c"GcluSu II THAT the Hon. W. W. Crane Of
M M, hhpui,rl ahl ". Murray Crane of Dalton
M,.uiu ae tWn nl -" delegates chosen. Con.
tiesssmhn ,ossWell OF salem WAS stated MS the
u,t.u nc.iiptE. hut 1oiuo 'Ou. was aynf cssed
wnetnci IN" lpn'th membcr would a az. Gay
Ames or cS."oy, Bra kct. II was hintej
I'M IT. ' h, Are, "Hrl wou!i WON w'nd"rs
~ ms behl''. bat whcG II was fcuni thnt liz
fh"Iei max "r had received only w az ~ ~ ~
Dt0i ol l, ~ votes. 1t Was evident hat thn .y
Ioverhors non Rom Protection to tariff r..
form had spoiled MS chance. '"''' ''-
MIR Ames announced some time aro TINT ho
favored free raw wool and irce iron. and j."
was welcomed into the ranks of he fr ne
traders with every manifestation OF del III
They told the ex Governor that lie Womb In
tho biggest man In tho Columbian pnrtv II IA"
you'd come out srLarcly for FREQ tfnur, In,
Mr. Ames would only stand on II free wool unu
lrco iron plank. Messrs imro. Crane, nni
'ogswell received practically the ununinlo us
support OF the Convention. and Mr.. Erarkn,t
ne"eived only 100 votes less than the lcadnr
lhn delegates wero not instructed hut lhry
VIII probably support Harrison. W. c. Lover.
'hg was Chairman OF the Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

A Rejected Lover Kills Himself While the
Young Woman Is Out Calling.

Young Woman 1s Out Calling.
BRooKF1ELD. NO.. April 2O.-Word reached
here this morning that Frank James. assistant
station agent at Mcadvile. this county. COM
mitted suicide last evening. Tho young man
had been keeping company with Miss Abby
Dreamer for some time. Last week they had
q misunderstanding. and tho young lady re-
fused to have anything more to do with him.
Yesterday Frank sent her a note asking II he
might call last evening. but the young woman
and her mother were going out to call on
friends; and told him SO in her answer.
About Z o'clock Mrs: Creamer and her daugh-
ter left the house and spent tho evening with
neighbors. When they returned about 8
O'Clock they found the key. which they had
hung up near the door. gone. end saw bright
they saw the form Of a man lying on the floor.
They finally gained entrance through the
back door and found the lfeless form Of Miss
Creamer's former lover. A revolver with one
with morphine were ut his side. He left no
note or word as to his suicide; Before going to
the house James went around town and paid q
few debts. He gave his gold watch to his
mother. saying that he was going to get Q
larger one for himself