davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-19


The staepie of S. lIchaers church i
eighteen inches olt of p,umb and unless the
h.st engineering talent oi the country can
warp it back % ITS oid position 1t must be-
torn down THE massive porhco of the
church covering. It's entrance on Nesting
street is vrencheI and torn and topping.
As sad as anything iu this sal story is the
natural dis,omegement Of the people of
Charleston Heavy rains finished what the
earthfuake had left Soasei % the skin,
wauderin- in the streets. without food, over
them tie agouinng terror of earthquake
shocks almost every day for weeks their
plight was sorr0wful enough. Added 10 this,
disease broke ont among them. The accumu-
lated garha-e of all that time was left unre-
moved upon the streets
But beautiful. hapleSs Charleston must take
heart again As with Chicago after the fire,
moaey viii pour into her from her generous
sister cities an over the Union, and Charleston
VIII De- rebuilt. greater, more prosperous and
more beautiful than ever
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-19
PULSE OF THE PEOPLE.
Referred to the Commissioners r.


To the Editor Of the ELEGRAN- Herald:
A more disorderly street cannot be fO0nd
in Grand Rapids than that portion OF East
BriIge-st. lying between Prospect and East
sts quite a number of business places are
ON that part of the street. two of which are
saloons, and not one officer Is there 10 dis
perse the gangs of rOwdies that bOckades
the street. on nearly every corner. IL il was
not business street the people would feel
called upon 10 petition for help from their
city fathers. SUBSCRIBER.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-19

Pa-hfs Atlanta anna ir cfa~,s.ron wildly
tbrnn- .r.-,4 ,,r. ,.i.n.-i at th. re-
lr... r.eIral. which Ini,r.I.,r.rv lro-e
i.l-s s,iu- tas rn.arel uarulafior Tbsv
believed as .,i taaEtl.s THAT tne ls. II
.aira.rr t.I ...,e. ea.l tt.v hi for
u.r,v ina f..ar. sf f.ar a w.lrYl ,...efs,cls
t aa. t.la.. Ilros.a t.. b. rar.r. ANA h.ar
th. .t.a. mon. tlan lalf harfar.e .hauts
anl tr VIII PRAYER. taaf r-e from the
tro.s s t.. on,n -.liar.s ANA streets. They
sanr l.n. aE.tar.
r.,ro sometime, I'm down.
>.a a.sn a.. J.-.-
Sn.rl.s g ra a.r..s- al Del .r.ln,
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-19
New Fall Dress Goods

our stock for The fall trade is nov beng
opened aud placed on sale. We have sr
cured some OF the most desirable fabric.
both American and foreign msnufzctun,
comprising a large assortment Of noyeiue
for combinations; also great variety q
Diagonal and Home spun Suiungs, price
commencing as low as DC per yard.
SPKING & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-19

Get your Carpets Cleaned
and Relaid bY the Grand Rap
ids Steam Carpet Cleaning
WDrks az 43 and a. kent-si
Carpets cleaned as good a. ne
without the least injury. Bes
Of references. The only car
pa cleaning machine IN the
city Telephone No. 2S6.
S N. ALLEN, Manager
= B.-Nr. NJ. V. Clenment l.
no longer connected with TIN
cofcern.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-19
Rugs Rugs

Rugs kugHi
People who desire to save money IN pur-
chasing Rugs should avail themselves of an
immense stock and ascertain prices before
placing their orders or purchasing Of ped
dlers, as many have already done in tins
city.
Investigation viii convince all that they
have been imposed upon. as our prices are
from two to FIVE dollars less for each Rug
SPRrNe & CoxFANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-19
DIR. TANNER,
Io4 Monroe-st.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
Blindness a Common AlllictiOn.
The Experience of "A Grand Rapids
Citizen.

Mr. ). c. Angel, who resides at y Second ave,
makes the following statement: About twelve
years ago reddish scum began 10 grow from the
inner corner of my eye towards the sight / did
not pay much attention to IL until IL began TO
make me blind by growing too near the pupil.
Hearing Oi DR.. Tanner the Oculist ! was Undue
ed 20 call upon him for advice His advice was
% have it removed before il reached point over
the pupil. ] acted upon this advice and now
take pleasure in commencing the doctor skill in
the surgical treatment of the eye ] experienced
very little pain aud lost scarcely a days work IN
c0nsequen of the operation. Others who may
boz afflicted with any of the diseases of this deli
cate organ may safely entrust their cases 10 the
care of DR.. Tanner whose touch l. as gentle a.
WOnanS
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-19

EYES Cross-eyes cured in one minute, Weak.
Watery Eyes, DroOping Lids. Granulated Lids,
sore Eyes Wil1 Hairs, Paralysis, Cataract Scums.
NOSE Nasal Catarrh, POypus of the Nose,
ONena Tumors etc
EAR Noises and Deafness, liberation, Dis
charges, POlypus etc.
THROAC T. Elongated Uvula, Cleft Palate Nor
tdd Growth Enlarged liberated TOusils, Laryn-
gifts Loss of Voice Paralysis, Bronchitis, Ulcers,
Sore Throat
BLOOD Scrofuia, Scald Head, Salt Rheum,
Ulcers letter, MOrheT Marks, etc.
NERVES. Dependency. Neuralgia, Hysterla,
y SIammerlng &C. etc.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-19
Cambria Underwear.

We call attention to this department as
customers will find everything much
cheaper and better made than can be done
at home. Look at the prices:
Night Dresses soc, 60c, 75c, S5c, 95c, Sl.l0
81 %, $3.50 and upward.
Chemise SOC, Soc, 4Oc, 45c, SOC, 6oc, 75c,
Soc. 95c. $11O, sl15, 81 25. 81 S5 $l5O.
Drawers 25c, soc, S5c, 4Oc, 43c, 4sc.
Shirts SOC, 4Sc, 56c 65c, 75c, s5c, 95c, slOO.
Short Skirts SIC, 4Sc, SOC, 6oc, e5c, 75c,
Soc
Corset Covers 25c SOc, 35c, 4sc, 5Sc CSC,
75c, soc, Soc.
Aprons 25c, 35c, 4Sc, soc.
Dressing Sacques all prices.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-19
New FAN and Winter CIoaks.

New Fall aud Winter Closks.
The largest and best assortment We have
ever shown or that will be offered by any
firm in Grand Rapids Short wraps and
jackets in the greatest variety of novelties.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-19

Our immense Carpet Department is filed
with the most desirable and best goods
manufactured We are still selling No
quettes for si35 per yard Ye'vets As-
ministers. Brussels, Ingains. ETC., IT as
iowest prices.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-19
Children's Garments.

Children's Garments.
Drawers, Skirts and Dresses for the little
ones from one to three years old, also Night
Dresses.
Bibs &c, sc, l2lc, l5c, 1sc 2Oc, 25c, SOc,
35c, 4Oc 45c, SOC.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-19
TO LADIES,

who may be wrecked with pam and suffering
from any of the great host of troubles with which
your sex are 50 often afflicted should come and
sands of their suferings and saved many from a
premature grave.
TO MEN
who suffer from weakness of mind gradual fail
ure OF the vital powers and diseases OF the liver
blood and skin viii here find IA safe and speedy
cure.
OFFICE HOURS A. NJ. TO p. NJ
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-19
MATS And NATTINGS !
- r Gs

We are heasqusrters Tor everything ia
Foreign aud Domestic Rags. and Al bottom
Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-11
HISTORY OF THE HORSE
Older than AT1nkInd and no Bigger
than n Poodle First

The ancestry Of the horse, saws q nst
uralist. writing upon the subject. cau
be traced back before the time OF Eng
lands monarchs, beyond the Caesars %
the Eternal City, beyond the creation OF
man, and even further then The very
layer of the earth upon which We live
into the rocks and petri6cali0n Of the
next age below Us. Far back before the
ge OF man there lived upon the earth a
species of the horse family. long ago ex
tinct, which az the presen. day would
make a shOgman's fortune. This horse
was little larger than a sheep. and some
say not larger than q terrier dog. These
little horses, so far as We know f-om the
fossil remains, were the beginning vi
the horse tribe. They had every outline
Of horses, aud the anatomy also. vi b
the exception that the feet were most
peculiar. Instead Of having ore hO0f
on each leg, as our modern horse has.
this diminutive pJIy was the possessOT
OF four, ~ aking sixteen nOCis III all. = ;
the horse developed these hoofs, or.
speaking more correctly, these toes, all
j seppear, leaving our modern horse 10
walk upon the end Of oCe leg. In or
der 10 clearly uuds rstand the manner Of
the gradual disappearance of these toes
little anatomy may be tolerated. Start
INK with The hand Of a man as 3 standard
the thumb, which is really finger, the
index IL called the second. the next
third, fourth an fifth. 1t has been ob
served that when this order is any way
interfersd with the first 20 disappear is
TIE thumb or first finger. THIS is no
= a - a z A.
finger or thumb. So it was with the
little horses. No remains can be found
possessing the first finger. Ihe earliest
had the second. third, fourth and fifth
tee present, all of which reached the
ground and were disable They ali dis
appeared, until none was left except the
third, which Is the toe upoD which the
horse Of the present day walks. The
one just preceding our modern horse
had three toes, the second, third and
fourth. but the outside ones did
pot reach the ground, and were
sccordingly not disable They
were up = little distance on the
leg. like the little b Iofs OF a deer, and
only remain on our modern horse in
what is known as splint bones. II &C
casionally happens that horses, as well
as other animals. will breed back, and
mOnStrOslty, as IL appears 10 US, VIII De
the result In England ONE time ago
Il horse was born which had two boots
on each foot, and was carried about the
country as = curiosity. IL vas a refer
ence. OF index of what sort Of feet the
species once had. Just why they were
AT first in possession Of such feet is
matter Of conjecture. Ii may have
been because the ground was soft and
and the extra feet gava fnnra
surface for resistance, and a. the earth
grew frmer 10 necessity existed
for so many toes, so that by
disus- they began TO disappear.
With the modification OF the feet the
horse incr' ased in size, through mans
ana culture il also in
creased in mental capacity until one OF
the most intelligent. docile. useful
Creatures ever gwen by the Supreme
Being 70 man is the animal almost
horse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-11
40 East Temple Street,
SALT LAKE CITY.
-oFF1CE,-

Subscribed Capital, 900 600.
Paid-up Capital, 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-11
Don't EKperImans.

You cannot afford 70 waste time In e.
ysTimenting when your lungs are In
LANCER. Consumption always seems at
irst only q cold. Do not permit any
iealer to impose upon you with some
cheap imitation OF DR.. Kings New Dis
oyery for Consumption, Coughs and
colds, but be sure you get the genuine.
because he can make more profit he
nay tell you he has something Just a.
;Ooi, or Just the same. Don't be de-
ceiyed, but insist upon getting DR..
Kings New Discovery, which Is guar
anteed 10 give relief in all Throat, Lung
and Chest affections. Trial bottles freS
At z. Q. II. /. Drug Store. 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-11
Saved HIS Life.

Mr.. ID. l. Wilcoxson, OF Horse Cave
Ky, says he was. for many years, badly
afflicted with Phtkisic. also Diabetes
the pains were almost uncomfortable and
would sometimes almost throw him
into commissions He tried Electric Bit
ters and got relief from first bottle and
after taking SIX bottles, was entirely
cured, aid had gained In fiesb
eighteen pounds. Saws he pOsitivel,
believes he would have died. had il no.
been for the relief afforded By Electrir
Bitters. Sold at fifty cents q bottle al
z Q. II. l. Drug Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

ELEGANT AND SUITABLE FOR
DESIRABLE. EVERYBODY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-11
An Obstacle to Physical Well Being

An Obstacle to Physical Well Being.
Physicians rightly characterize con
siipation as an obstinate impedimeat
10 the welfare of the body. The per-
Torrance of the more important func-
ton, such as digestion. hillary secretion
and an active circulation Of the blood.
are interrupted by it in a greater or less
degree. as the development OF the COM
plant is incipient or mature. Not at
once, of course. but with reasonable
promptitude. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers will remove every symptom TO
which il gives rise, as well as the minor
maladies that spring from it, among
them indigestion and chronic bilious
ness. From drenching cathartics il is
vain TO hope for permanent benefit, and
there are few purgatiyes that are not
violent and profuse in their operation.
Blue pill and calomel are designed to act
upon the liver only, snd taken fire.
quentIy sre psrnicious TO health. The
Bitters produces relaxation Of the bow
els without pain. and q renewal Of their
regularity. II also conquers fever and
agGe. rheumatism. neuralgia and mac
uyity Of the kidneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-11

REBER J. GRANT, President
JAMES SHARP, FIee-PresidcHt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-11
Busklen,s ArnIea saIre.

TIE BEsT SALvE in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever 6orss, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chnblsins, Corns. and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. II u guaranteed 70 give
perfect sGttafsction, or monsy refunded
Pros . esnts per box HoE 49, ~ Z
J II. I. DTuS storA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-11
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
County Of Salt Lake. Sc

County of Salt Lake. Sc
!. Eephi W. Clayton, Auditor OF Public Ac-
counts for the Territory of Usah. hereby
certify that I have this day examined the
Securities and investments Of the Home Fire
Insurance Company Of Utah, q Corporation
organized under the laws OF the Territory Of
Utah. and find that Fifty per cent Of the
Capitsl Stock OF said Company has been
paid NJ, AID that said Company has Invested
in stocks of solvent dividend-paying insti-
tutions (other than mining corporation the
SUN Of Forty six Thousand Dollars, and has
on hand the sum Of Fifty-four Thousand
Dollars In cash, and / hereby approYessaid
securities and investments.
In testimony whereof have here
unto set my hand and affixed ny
isE1D.l official seal, 80 my office in Salt
Lake City, Utah. this the Second
day Of October AID 1885
NkPHI W CLAYTON
Auditor of Public Accounts fort he Teri.
tory OF Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-11
Most Liberal Ofer

TEE VoLTAIc BELT Co., Marshall
Mich, offer to send their Celebrated
NoLTAIc BELTS and Electric Appliances
on thirty days triEI 20 anv man afflicted
with Nervous Debility, Loss OF Vitality,
Manhood, &c. Illustrated pamphs Ell In
sealed envelope with full particulars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-11
METEOR ILLOGICAL RECORD.

6ALr LAKE CITY. November 10. Iss6.
signal Service. o. 8. Al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-11

THE BREATH OF a chronic catarrh
patient is often so offensive that he can
not go into society and he becomes an
object of disgust. After a time ulcera-
ton sets in, the spongy bones are at
tackled, and frequently, entirely de
stroyed. A constant source of discom-
fort is the dripping of the puruient
secretions into the throat sometimes
producing inveterate bronchitis, which
in its turn has been the exciting cause
Of pulmonary disease. The brilliant re-
suits which have attended its use for
years past properly designate Ely's
Cream Balm as by far the best. If not
the only real cure for hay fever, rose
cold and catarrh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-11

Have reduced the price Of photographs.
Al work done BY the dry-plate instanta-
neous process. Reduction permanent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-11

When everything else falls, DR.. Sage's
CaiarIh Remedy cures.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-23
ElephantS in the Nursery.

The Samese obtain considerable serv-
ices from these animals. They use them
almost as domestics, and especially for
taking care of children; they take them
up with their trunks and put them to
bed and rock them to sleep, and when
mamma wants them, she has only to order
the elephant to 60 and bring them to her
Numerous instances which testify to their
intelligence and dociity are well known.
"Can any one believe this which SIAM
csc King reported of one on which he YVES
mounted?' asks Victor Meunier in his
"Grcat Hunts
''This elephant had not long since q
groom who had famishcd him by de-
priving him of n portion of the food al
lotted to him. The animal had no other
means of complaining but his cries, and
made such horrible noise that he could
be heard all through the palace. Not
being able to divine the cause of his cry
ing so loudly, but suspccting the real
cause, give him another groom, who,
being more faithful, and having given
him, without wrong, his full measure of
rice the elephant divided it into two
parts with his trunk, and when he had
eaten one-half he set up his cry again,
indicating thereby to all who ran to ses
him what was the matter, the infdelity
of the first groom, who acknowledged
his crime, for which I caused him to be
severely chsstised."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-23
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

THERE are 1000 professional musicians in
London, of whom 8 200 are Englishmen-
THE veteran actor, William Davidge, will
soon celebrate the fiftieth anniversary Of his
services on the stage.
ENGAGED" seems to have taken a new
lease of life after long sleep. Six COM
panies are now doing it.
Miss LOUISE MONTAGUE, who plays the
part of Evangeline in Rice's "Evangeline, Is
the celebrated $4,000 prize beauty.
MISS MARY ANDERSoN's manager has
sailed for England. When he returns next
autumn it will be with Miss ForteScue, the
celebrated English actress.
DAILY's Theatre Company, Of New York,
now in London, will visit Paris and Berlin
after their London season to perform Ger
man comedies adapted by Mr.. Terriss.
CHARLES DICKENS, the novelist's son, is
about to follow in the footsteps Of his father
rs a reader. AS writer ne has no success,
but it is thought that he will be happier as ON
elocutionist
The Duke Of Edinburgh took an active
part in an entertainment given the other day
on one of the ships Of the Mediterranean
squadron, joining in the vocal trio and play
ing couple Of solos on his fiddle.
MISS SoMERvILLE, Miss Cameron, Mis-
Dolaro and Miss Amy Ames are known as
the "four fat queens Of comic opera" 1t Is
sad their combined weight would make tbs
scales kick the beam at thousand pounds Q
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-23
A Hollow Tree Full Of Trout.

A week or two ago q singular occur
renee transpired at the wood camp on
Wolf Creek. The land on which the
timber is being cut is extremely ragged
and broken by huge powders and rocky
cliffs. Over these rocks the little streams
which form Wolf Creek come tumbling
down from their snowy sources on the
mountain tops. Near one of these streams
q couple of sturdy woodsmen set to wotk
to fell large pine tree which stood close
to high, smooth wall of granite. About
thirty feet from the foot of the tree, at
which point it seemed to be decayed, the
trunk divided into two large branches,
one leaning over the perpendicular wall
of rock. A small stream of water poured
over the rock, and, falling upon the
limb, fell in spray down along the sides
of the tree. The water made the wood
choppers position very uncomfortable,
but they kept at their work, and soon
the tree began to totter, and fell with q
resounding crash ana broke in twain.
The men followed its course with their
eyes, but their gaze turned to stare of
wonder and their surprise found vent
in loud shout, which ran from mouth
to mouth and sent its echoes ringing
through the mountains. "Fish! fish in
the tree!" cried the woodmen, for from
the top of the tree poured a volume Of
water as it fell and with it hundred or
more of mountain trout, which were left
squirming and wriggling helplessly upon
the stony ground. The excited wood
choppers crowded around and began to
pick up the fish as they could, all at a
loss to account for the presence of tH
trout in the tree top. The most plausi-
BILE theory is that the water caused the
tree to decay and become hollow, and
the fish, being swept over the rcck, fell
down into the tree In whatever way
their presence there may be accounted
for. the sight of the tree emptying itself
of its lively contents was wonderful, i,
not to say startling.-Alpins (Cdl.)
AT0uS,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-23
HERR MOST CONVICTED.
The Anarchist Leader Found Guilty
Of melting Riot.

OIL luCiCils hlOC.
The trial of the Anarchist leader, John
Most, and his two companions came to close
in New York on the 2Sth. All three were
convicted of melting riot, but in the case of
Schenck the jury recommended mercy. SEN
tence on Most was postponed, his counsel,
Mr.. William F. Howe, having made the in
evitable motion for new trial
The most sensational episode of the days
proceedings was Mosts address in his own
behalf. This and Colonel John T. Fellows
summing up for the people consumed the
greater part of the time the trial lasted.
Mr.. Howe did not address the jury in be-
half of the defendants. Herr Most per-
formed that part of the programme, Mr.
Howe prompting him at intervals. The An
archsts harangue consumed nearly an
hour. The law officers, the police aud the
press were denounced. Most posed as the
victim of conspiracy. He said the witnesses
for the prosecution had made him allude in
his speech at the meeting to the riot at Chi
caeo. which occurred subsequent to the
meeting. This was the only strong point he
made. He grounded his defence on the right
to bear arms and the right to free speech
guaranteed BY the Constitution His address
was regarded by the spectators as lnJurlng
his case rather than helping It,
ColOQel ooOUo oh Houi
in his closing argument. He defined what the
right to bear arms meant under the Constitu-
ton, and showed that freedom Of speech had
its necessary limitations. He read the call
for the Germania Hall meeting, headed
'sTo Arms! To Arms" and showed the deadly
animus of Most speech. He covered Most
with ridicule as man who, by mouth
bombs,n would incite bolder men to Use the
more destructive explosives, hiding himself
under the bed until the looting should begin.
The scene was one of intense excitement as
the advocate con ,ludel. BY an odd coinci-
dence Most at that moment had so ne trouble
with his collar, and threw his head back and
tugged with one hand at the linen band
about his neck.
Recorder Smyth's charge to the jury was
brief but clear. At twenty-five minutes
past o'clock the jury retired to deliberate
upon their verdict. Promptly at A. 80 they
were in their seats again. The prisoners
stood face to face with the jury, and the
usual colloquy ensued. ending with the dec
laration of the result by Mr.. Benjamin o.
shredder, foreman of the jury.
"We find the defendants guilty as charged
in the indictment" said he, "but we respect
fully recommend the defendant Schenck to
the mercy Of the Court"
Recorder Smyth thanked the jury, e1-
pressing satisfaction at their recommenda-
tion in the case of Schenck and discharged
them.