davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-05
WAS HE A susPEcTs
An Irishman With Csn-na-GaeI Docu-
menss Commits Suicide.

menss Commits Suicide.
PTrTsBuRs, July flames Riley COM
mltsed suicide in the county jail yes
seraay afternoon by strangiing himself
with = silk four-in-hand neckise. The
of15clsis are very much mystified
as 10 hrs identity and rea-
eons for suicide. Papers found
upon him prove bic connection with
the Clan ns-Gaei. He sssd ne was
from Brooklyn. He vas oniy com
nlIited 10 jail yesterday by Alderman
HyndmAn on ten days cnsrRe- The
tse With WITCH ae stracEiea himself
bore the stamp of "Egfus Water
house, New Yefk-" When sesrchec on
teinx tsksn 10 tie js4 q bst OF paper
with srEtDe oa il sHs taken from bsm
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-05
LEM IN CHICAGO.
The Bicyelist Compelled to Ride Through
Mud.

CHICAGO, July 4.-Frank G. Lenz. the
Outing representative who left New
York on the afternoon of June 4. for
tour of the world on . pneumatic
safety bicycle, reached this city late
tonight. The entire distance, 200
miles, including q trip to Toronto and
other side points, was ridden in deep
mud and part of 1t In heavy rain.
Lenz will remain here until Saturday,
when he leaves for San Francisco via
Milwaukee, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Bic
marck, Boise City. Portland and Sacra-
mento. His companion, Robert Bruce,
ofthe Outing staff. reached Chicago
this afternoon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-05

There were twenty ss entries Ter
the first race bat Fannie Putnam.
Black Btapsy, B~s.< Brsegs- Adei,pas
Unique. Queer Toy John =, I>eDon
The Durham daily globe., 1892-06-24
WINSTON WILL BE THERE.
The Tobacco Men Will Hav. an Exhibit
at Chicago.

The Tobacco Men Will Hav. an Exhibit
at Chicago.
The Sentinel says: Winston will be
represented at the State Tobacco associa.
ton and the Worlds Fair.
The Tobacco Board of Trade held a
large and enthusiastic meeting yesterday
afternoon in 'he Chamber of Commerce
room, to take action relative to delegates
being appointed to the state association
which meets at Morehead City on July 5.
Secretary Webb and Editor Harman, of
the Tobacco Journal, announced that
they expected to attend the annual ses-
sion. 1t was then decided that Presi
dent Walker appoint three more dele
gates to represent Winston. These will
be named in day or two.
AT the meeting yesterday afternoon, it
was stated that every market in the state
had elected delegates to Morehead except
Asheville and Greensboro.
The Winston board will write to Col.
}. D Carr, of Durham, and ask him 10
come here and meet the board and cham
Der Of commerce in joint session for the
purpose of taking definite action regard
ing Winston's tobacco exhibit at the
Worlds fair. Colonel Carr has been ap-
pointed by Governor Holt as manager of
the North States exhibit.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-06-24
AS WE GROW.
The Boom Now Oh Those Who Are in the
Procession.

Now that it is given up by every one
that big boom is about to be inaugurated
in Durham and that property is COM
PEELED to advance to double and treble its
present value, it is the duty of every man,
old CT young, who expects to ever own a
home, to secure it now while it is within
his reach.
DR.. J. L. Watkins is building houses on
very desirable lots and selling on easy
terms to a number of our young business
men. If you want home, and what
man or woman does not? See DR.. Wat
kins and even on small salary he will
make it possible for you to own one.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-06-24
TsIottinp Paper from Cottonseed.

The cottonseed hull is like the scale of
a fish, and when it is treated it becomes
pure cellulose. 1t is absorbent to a Won
derful degree and will in all proba bility
enter largely into the future manufac-
ture of blotting paper, even if blottlng
paper cannot be made entirely from it.
New York Telegram.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-06-24
The HandsOmest Lady in Durham

Remarked to friend the other day that
she knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs was a superior remedy, as it
stopped her cough instantly when other
cough remedies had no effect whatever.
SO to prove this and convince you of it's
merit any druggist will give you Sample
Bottle Free. Large size soc and 81.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-06-24

J. w. Messer, Howell's Cross Roads, Cherokee
county. Ga, writes: Il was afflicted with
NnD LC chronic sores nine years. and had
DOlllID tried many medicines and they
did me 70 good. | then tried b. B. b., and
eight bottles cured me sound and well''
The Durham daily globe., 1892-06-24
Their ONLY Use.

Little Boy-Mamma, mayn't | wear
long pants:
Mamma-What in the world do you
want long pants for:
Little Boy-So l can tuck 'em IN my
boots wen it rains.-Good News.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-06-24
SUMNER HOMES.
Where Are You Going This Summer

If you want comfortable accommodate
tions, surrounded by large shaded lawn,
with the free use of the Lithia and Chic
ride Calcium Waters, specifics for Indi-
gestion, Dyspepsia, Insomnia and Ner-
vous PrOstration resulting therefrom, all
Kidney Diseases and also Eczema and all
Skin and Blood Diseases, go to the
The Durham daily globe., 1892-06-24
Blind from ScrOfula Cured.
ATLANTA, GA, June 2.

ATLANTA, GA, June 2.
My six-year-Old son has had a terrible slough
ing scrofula ulcer of the neck for three years,
attended with blindness, loss of hair, great
emaciation, and general prOstratiOn.
Physicians and various blood remedies were
resorted to without benefit. The New Atlanta
Medical College treated him for three months,
but his condition grew worse.
was urged to try the efficacy of B. b. B.,
and to the astonishmcnt of myself, friends and
neighbors, one single bottle effected entire
cure.
Ulcers of the neck entirely healed eyesight
restored, and the hair commenced growing on
his head again. | live at 245 Jones street, At
lanta, and my boy is there to be seen.
FRANK JOSEPH.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-06-24
University of North Carolina

Instruction is offered in four general courses
of study. six brief courses. large number OF
special courses. and in law. medicine and en-
gineering. The faculty includes twenty teach
ers Scholarships and loan funds are available
for needy young men of talent and character
The next session begins September i. For
catalogue with full information. address
PRESIDENT WINSTON,
Chapel Hill, y. G.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-05

fncsusexu re disposed 20 b rst&ssnt -
- the source of their supply. but they
aver thai they spare nsisher trouble nor
sxpsnse 10 secure desirable sabjeetA
Tue s'kttle ladies' Of Paris. Whose lives
70 quickly descend the graduated scaiA
would deen II not unhappy chance 70
secure advance payment for their bones
Their volatile temperaments would Lead
them TO regard the transaction - .
toviai affair. In point Ct fact they
feel certain degree Of satisfaction IA
knowing just what - 70 become of
them, and that they alone win reap the
pecunisry benefit.
Imported skeletons are, - . rule. sold
70 medical colleges and other edncs-
tional Institutions The College Of
Physicians and Surgeons has fine col
lection They have also . circulating
snatomicai library. A large number OF
skeletons have been divided into sec-
tions These sections are put into nice
mahogany cases and arc numbered.
Students desiring to study any pArticu-
lar bone or section Of bone consult the
catalogue and draw the case contain
ing the desired object lesson Two
weeks is the limit Of time that the case
may be retained
II is quite safe 10 sur1niss that the
majority OF skeletons are filing .
worthier role in their disembodied state
thsn they ever did in the drama. or.
IL may be, tho tragedy, of life. An
articulated skull that Il valued 1t
sevcnty-nvs dollars. moro than likely,
when accompanied by the brain that
nature bestowed upon it, was not worth
= cent The glass case not infrequent-
~ supcrsedes prison bars. Altogether,
IL Is = cheerful thought that at least
the skeleton is of some use in the world.
1t is. however, quite probable that
within most OF the deserted chambers
aching hearts have throbbed and
weary brains have struggled Pathos
and sorrow have alternated with Joy
sna gladness. Bright eyes may have
CLEANED in the unsightly sockets.
Tears have surely flowed from them.
Like the dead whose bones are permit
| ted to crumble TO dust; like the living
| who regard them with interest or with
honor. their life stories arc chapters OF
sunshine and shadow, pleasure and
pain. GUSTAV BJyET.
LILY Ulill6 the lightess biscuit and
the finest pastry. Try it.
VALLEY CRY MILLING Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-05

othsr' FrsneAnan skAs puss them In
shape shas givss thso shsis great vskae-
The mode Of prsparstiDa = very
delicate OPERATION Ths ssa1psi y drss
called into reputation 10 remove The
uusouinr tinaueA In work bsins done
the bones 49, boiled. being carefully
watched meanwhile that they may not
be ovsrdona After this cannibalissie
procedure they are bleashed In the san
Even then spots Of grs~se ere ssrs ~
appear when they are cxposed 10 heat
The French treat thee with ether and
benxine. securing thereby DISABLING
whitene3s, which 10 = distinguishing
mark of their skeletons They are war
rxnted never 10 turn yellow and 70
stand the test Of any climate New
York in midsummer u not TOO hot Tor
Them
They arc put together by q master
hand A brass rod with all the proper
curvstures supports the spinal column
Delicate br,sss wires hold the ribs In
place. Hinges of the most perfect work
manship give 10 the joints graceful
and hfslike movement. Cleverly con-
ce4led hooks and eyes render disjunc-
tion at pleasure possible. The whole
construction plainly indicates the care
and skill Of an artist and counoisseur.
Domestic skeletons are generally the
work of amsteurx Janitors in medical
colleges rescue bones from the dissect-
ing rooms and cure and articulate them.
They end purchasers among the stu
dents. who ON the completion of their
studies resell the skeleton, II happily
the market 10 not glutted- A second
hand skeleton may thus be had At quite
. reasonable fgure-occssionally As Low
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-05
uuu1gn Cumpsefston Has D.
GnDoysd the Home Market


(. 0Rx u8k83s Ai
49, upon = dine u dsokdsdly not
e ~ - this lAss dscads Of the nine
HnntA asntury. Biuohesrd aud his
Dn11uy sasortnens Of bones would
0rnposly AssrAcs pAzzing attention. In .
49, muaeura Thoskeieson Of to-day
uo$oHnees ~ the shades il osseous pred
oooaor q ssosy and Of song. In point
g nsols6c finish and general makeup
80 world has never known IT. equal
Wtohin gunsho< OF the Firth Avenue
h0GG there - closet which contains =
skeleton No. dozen of them, that are
Drgasasd - objects Of beauty by those
vho know how 10 appreciate them
Dot svesy one dosA
This grim ssemhlage ropros.nts .
onUpany Of deh1rcs Erenchmen- Each
osa<s the stamp-not Of its MAKER. nor
yet Of itz original posaessor-but OF It's
or>icuiatps. IL b = guarantee OF ITS
Genuineness and durability.
Oniy . medical student . psofsssion-
q articuiator or . grave digger enjoys
- the fullest extent . peep into this
0rewss.ne resrsst- One Of the venti-
bted gentlemen Ia seemingly minus
IA The custodian explains that thsy
ore only temporarily det>ched and
ppinss them out snug4y resting In . cor
ner He va too tali % admit Of full
length pose and . ssreing posture h evi-
nentky noe deemed elegant for . skele-
ooo. Another has bean Obliged TO sacri-
- m hsad 70 spscs. Id behind him
N ~ shelk A AguU cAsefully en-
Velspsd n brown paper be- tho appear
unee Of trying 70 hide his bones- In
ueoliey - - very costly specimen and
= e.gsfurly 9unrdsd from exposure
The cho3rs collection IL for sale, In
G1vidually or en- mssse, and unlike tho
uplisney bot oupiprcsent "ske&cton In
olze c1osst." tAsy win fad ready pur-
ohasegs. although they Arc really ex-
oenstve luxuries. owing 70 tho tsviR.
To project sAohome skels4Dn industry
c<r.inss foreign eompetitios m import
nsx Of from shigty-avs - atty per
cent has been imposed Despite Ais
net dons<tic skeletons are not In de-
nand. and the regular dsalsvs do nit
carry shem in stock.
Preach alsslesons Ase the finest In the
market md PARA u he heed center Of
1he trade
Il b NOT that Frenchma1s bones
ore Of such superior QUALITY. II h tho
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-05

hsd sox y 80. and fhse Il about - high
- the general ran Of parshasers esrs
% 60
Skuils, banda and feet may be psr~
chased s~parsseiy. bat - obtain rsb,
sn arm or . collar bsns the whole a1Atr
must be bought
A skull and cros-bonss. suitable fos
decorative purposes. costs bat 60. The
akau has but one cut and although u
may be very pretty. il Is nos artistic
For ga skull that viii snhngs and
reveal it's hidden contents II posaablA
The bones Of the ear ass co0prista IN
this treasure.
The happy mortal who can puA up
seventh tive dollars may become the
possesspr Of Uranium that leaves poth-
ing to4bs desired In point Of minute
articulation He has but 10 press but
ton-the skull will ~ once resolve itset1
into an anatomical collection Esch
component part viii CULVER with nerv-
GUS energy on the end of spiral wire.
emsnating from a brass upright rod
Only the daintiest fingers could handle
with impunity such an exquisite speci-
men, 1t has the protection Of glass
sase.
Ladies who feel that they are never
accepted at their proper value in life
may console themselves with the
knowledge that the skeleton of q woman
brings higher price than that Of .
man II they wiah their friends TO
know their worth they have but 70 be-
Queeth their bones 70 an anatomist
BY the time they arc placed on the
market their true value viii be satia-
fsctorily determined.
There arc sometimes very peculiar
conditions which influence tho price OF
dead mems boneA A case recently do
cided in eourt affords an example.
A man VINO wNs sunerIng from an
ailment which required surgical treat
ment was so overwhelmed with graft
tude for the relief obtained that he
drew up will beaueathing his body
after death to the surgeon who had
rescued him from aRonizing pain. He
was a poor man at the time Of his III
ness, but with the return of health for
tune smiled upon him and when death
and the doctor claimed him he was .
millionaire.
| His heirs. although cheerfully conced-
! ing the claim of the dread destroyer.
stoutly protested against that Of the
doctor. The courts decided In favor Of
the legateo The relatives buried tho
bones Of the teststor, but the price was
! high
The skeleton market is supplied
mostly from the pauper and the GRIM
inal classes. Patients who die in hos
pitfalls and whose mortal remains arc
not claimed by friends, arc passed over
to the dissec<ing room If their bones
Escape destruction there they are placed
| together and further serve the cause Of
| science as skeletons. Sad to relate, the
| articulator sometimes mixes bones, and
| the completed snstomical study is quite
liable to be half saint and half sinner;
. sort of Jekyu and Hyde skeleton
1nese specimens are often placed on
| exhibition rs the osseous remains of
some celebrated criminal. The public
Is warned against being Mortified by
them. The brutal murderer, whose al
legged bony structure confronts one
| and causes thrill to creep over com
fortably covered bones, may, in point Of
fact. be mild and innocent composite
psuper.
The imported skeletons are guaran-
tsed to be all one person. The mann
, 1892-06-08

0nner vs.. HutchlnsOn, II Cal, 28I
Continued tomorrow.
, 1892-06-08
the weight of his testimony, and not to its

the weight of his testimony, and not to its
competency
But the defendants objection to a bill of
items, and the testimony hereunder made
at the trial came too late. Although the
plaintiff does not give as particular de-
scriptiOn in his bill of items of his claims
under the second cause of action as his
subsequent testimony showed he could
have given, and while we would not have
held the same sufficient against a proper
demand for a more particular statement,
yet as there was apparently bona ide at
tempt made to comply with the defendants
demand for an itemized statement by
filing the purported bill of particulars
which did give a general statement Of the
character Of these claims stating the
amount demanded thereon; if the defend
ant was not satisfied Herewith he should
seasonablY moved against it. The bare
filing of the motion was not sufficient. He
could not allow it to lie dormant as if
abandoned, and enter upon the trial with
out objection, and then object to the proof
on the grounds that the statement was in
sufficient. He was the moving party, and
1t was incumbent on him under the cir
cumstances Of this case to see that some
action was duly taken in the premises.
See
Dennis VS.. Smith, Cal. 437
Providence VS.. Prader, 81 CAL, 633
Conner VS.. Hutchinson, II Cal, 281.
Continued tomorrow
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-05
Up Go Billiard Balls.

The news that Emin Pasha has left
behind him his load OF ivory has had
surprising effect upon billiard inter
osts in this country says the New York
SIM. and its effect may be soon felt In
further bulling OF the market for soft
ivory used In the manufacture OF bill.
ialIl-balls. The price OF billiard-balla
was recently advanced TO S32 set Of
four balls Of standard 2 3-8-inch meas
urement. II was the last boom Of q
slow rise in price that had been going
on for nearly year. Last year, be-
fore the advance set In, q standard set
of balls Of the best ivory could DO bought
for &26. Footballs were q trihe cheap.
err, because such true spheres OF ivory
are not needed in pool.
The billiard-ball manufacturers at
tribute the increase to the war that had
been going on In Zanzibar for year
or more between the Arab traders and
the natives on the one hand and the
German leaders of the protectorate at
Zanzibar on the other These costly
discussions, the manufacturers say,
had the effect Of greatly retarding the
expectation Of soft ivory from Africa,
and created scarcity Of good ivory
that made the increase In prices OF bill.
iard-balls necessary. Only n certain
part of the tusk can be made into bill.
lard balls, aud that select part has to
be In perfect condition or Il Is useless
for the billiard trade. The select part
is cut into square blocks. and these
blocks are turned into spheres. Any
imperfection in the tusk will produce
a ball that will be cracked when turn
ed, or that will mot season, which 10
just as bad. The trimmings of the cor.
ners Of the square blocks are utilized
for the manufacture Of ivory rings used
in harness.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-05
ODDS AND ENDS.

The oldest liquor In any New York
club cellar is supposed TO be some Savillao
brandy Of the coinage of 1903 at the
Union club.
The scamp who was treated to coat Of
tar and feathers explained the matter by
saying that he had been engaged in target
practice. Lowell Courier.
There are compensations for the want
of riches When a man is obliged to be
his own valet 1t Is his own fault IL he
hasn't the services Of gentleman. Cape
Cod Item.
The Chinese mechanical reckoning table
to be seen in laundries and 'jointsp and
gaming tables is called the swanpan, and
has been in use in China since the four
teenth century. The Romans in ancient
times had a similar device called the
abacus.
Bridges should always be painted red
and never white" says an engineer.
Why's Well, because II they are white,
they look more frail than they really are,
and nervous people may hesitate TO cross
them. But If they are painted dull red,
ther look heavy and safe"
The rapid decline in the quantity Of
piassava from Bahia has been an object OF
concern among the makers Of bass brooms,
brushes, etc An African variety has
been recently found which Is Of excellent
quality, and the supply seems 10 be al
most inexhaustible. Coming at this time
makes it one Of the most important of
newly discovered vegetable products.
Heretofore it has taken several incn1y
to rot the straw Of fax so that the fibre
could he separated. 1t is now discovered
that tho rotting Is brought about by mi.
crobes and that they can be artifcially
bred for this purpose in vast numbers, 50
that enough microbes can be turned on tho
hbro to do the business I'm a few hours.
This discovery, 1t is said, viii soon make
linen as cheap as cotton
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-05
PLEASING TRIPLES.

"Hello, old man. have any luck shoot
ing" 81 should say did Shot seven
teen ducks in one day" Were they
wildW "Well-no--not exactly; but the
farmer who owned them was. i--Harper's
Bazaar.
Watts-"The man who attempts to ar
que with his wife when her mind is made
up is pretty sure to come out second best "
Potts-lt is not that way in my expert
ence l always get distanced. "--Indian-
apolis Journal
Governess to small boy, aged six
Now George, what are seven times
nineln No answer Governess-',C Come
you told me right yesterday" George
SHARPLY Well, it's what told you it was
yesterday. Life.
She-"Dear me- Walter, these are ter
rible things you tell me about Arthur!
How do you happen to know SO much of
him|' He Ia rival of Arthur's for her
hand) why, Daisy Pm his best friend 4"
-Harpers Bazaar.
Mrs Gazzam las she came in from
church, Sometimes it is very hard work
TO listen to DR.. Thirdly's sermons" Gaz-
zam-"Thats the reason i don't go to
church. l don't believe in working on
Sunday "-Harper's Bazaar.
These questions of precedence are
very embarrassing. l don't know who
should go into dinner first, Mrs. Gen.
Port Warden Robinson or Mrs. Deputy
Fish Commissioner Jones. What on earth
shall l dop' well, mamma, l should
open the folding doors and let them enter
four abreast. Life.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-05
Thurman Policy.

The following extract from the
Chattanooga (Tenu.) Times will ex-
plain the situation in Tennessee in re-
gard to the release Of the convIcts in
that state and accounts very clearly
why the plutocratic army known as
the "Pinkerton Thugs" and the mi
litia have not been called upon to sub
due the rebellious miners. That
paper says: '.In this Briceviile mat
ter the state is condemned by five
sixths of the leading newspapers Of
Tennessee for its neglect for its lnhu-
man prison policy. and a still greater
number OF the newspapers sympa-
thize openly with the mob. There
are thousands OF our best citizens who
are, in their secret souls, glad the
miners did what they did, though
they grieve that such violence should
be needed 10 remind our lawmakers
and executive authorities of their
duty
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-05

Her voice faltered, and she laid has
head where her hands were claspea
about his arm, and burst into tears.
He spoke soothing words, and strok-
ed her soft hair caressingly, as IL she
had been child, trying to calm the UNI
accustomed storm.
At length she lifted her miserable
eyes to his.
ado not despise me-" she sighed.
@Dear Esme," laying her cheek against
his hand, Il am only jealous, that is it,
with faint smile; Jealous. And there
is always something despicable about
jealousy. And made such good resolu-
tons to-day-and in church too--that I
would not spoil your last evening with
my excitability and folly meant to be
so calm and wise, And now"
Dear child" he said gently, "dear
child" smoothing herruGled brown hair
caressingly, do not be afraid. If l live,
l will come back--or writer" he added,
interrogatively.
mo, no" she replied softly, "do not
write. Come back to me il you are
free, and If mother voice dying away
into sad inde6niteness-"oh, | shall I'M
derstandl 1t will not be necessary even
to write. But get WE'LL" she went on,
"that is the first and most important
thing. When | next see you, let me find
you quite we'll"
TO DE CONTINUED.