davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-03-05

To night laughter will re echo from
every nook and corner of the opera house,
when the famous farcical commedians
Harrison and Gourlay present their world.
renowned laughing success Skipped By
The Light Of the Noon. The San Fran
cisco Chronicle says of it:
Harrison and Gourlay and their prop
erly titled laughing rage, Skipped by N,
Light Of The Noon, have Just closed the
largest and most successful engagement
known in the annals of amusements on
the Pacific slope. A continuous run Of
ten weeks with one play, and people
turned away nightly, is undoubtedly a
theatrical phenomenon in San Francisco
and may be pointed at as the banner en-
gagement Of all eastern companies that
have ever visited this city"
The same play will be given at Satur-
days matinee, and Ont of tie Frying
Pan Into The Fire on Saturday night.
, 1886-03-05

John Owens. alias Bill Booth, will be
hanged at Buffalo, in johnson county,
this forenoon at II o'clock. Booth is but
"a years of age, a native OF Ohio and
according to his own statement is a pretty
hard character. He has lately made a
confession in which he admits that his
murder of the old man Schmerer was
premeditated. He processes to have no
fear of death and has made no sort Of
preparation for that event
, 1886-03-05

which was passed by the council yesterday,
was brought up in the house on its first
reading, and gave rise to a discussion Of
some length. Mr.. Russell asked for i'm
mediate consideration. II was moved by
Mr.. Dole to refer the bill to the commit
tee on territorial affairs. Mr.. Downey
moved TO amend by referring the measure
10 the Judiciary committee with instruc-
tons to consult his excellency regarding
the veto of the bill passed previously and
o in the hands of the enrolling commit
tee. Mr.. Lobbsn moved as an amend
ment to this amendment that the bill
should be referred to a special committee.
In the debate upon the amendments, it
was commended by the Uinta county mem.
bers that no reasonable man shouldfthink
two insane asylum bills wouldkbe pre-
sented to the governor or signed by him.
They claimed that in all respects the lat
ter measure was better both for the insane
asylum and for the territory. 1t author
lied an expenditure of $50, 200, to be oh.
tanned on long time bonds. The ist bill
took $4,000 cold" out of the treasury.
The gentlemen who opposed the immedi-
date consideration of the bill said that
they did so because Of a desire to avoid
putting the house in the embarrassing
position of passing two bills for the same
purpose. The bill was finally referred to
the Judiciary committee.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The joint resolution relating to the death
of Gen. U. S. Grant. was made the special
order Of Monday, the sth inst.
The bill to regulate the practice of
pharmacy and the sale of medicines and
p~oisons, amended to extend the time to
three years experience, upon Mr.. Tomp-
kins' motion, was passed. Ayes Is, noes
3, absent 3. Messrs. Downey, Mitchell
and Kerr voted no.
The bill to provide for an insane asylum
at Evanston, $50, 900 territorial bonds was
passed. The noes were Messrs. Bussey,
Dole. Guernsey Lobban Kline and
, 1886-03-05

Full dressed chickens, fifteen cents pei
pound. Full dressed turkeys, twenty
cents, at the Washington market. i. n
Brcsnahen.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-13

have placed $175 in hands which were
empty, and which are lifted in prayer
for and benediction upon the kind
donors. ! have other sums which
are to be disbursed by me PERSONAL
sly in like manner. The friends
who thus enabled me to give in
dividual experience and care to the
help which they afforded to stricken
ones were those who had already con-
tributed to the large fund which has
been raised in the dear old city OF Al
bany by public subscription, and for
warded to the mayor OF Charleston.
May God bless them all, whose kindly
feeling for us took such tangible and
practical form, and may the time
never come when an earthquake shall
shake the town which has stood
for two hundred years upon the Hud-
son, as it has shaken the town which
has passed its blcentennial upon the
Ashley and Cooper.
CHARLES S. VEDDER,
Pastor, Huguenot church. Charleston,
S. c..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-13

gave rise to anot unnatural suspicion.
So the servant, who was trusty.
humble friend Of the family, instead
OF going down stairs, and making a
talk among the other servants, went
quietly upstairs and whispered what
she had seen. to her mistress. The
prevalence of wise Judgment led to a
policy Of silence, accompanied by
strict observation. Pretty soon the
truth come out when the pair were
followed and found together in the
East Side room.
"You may bet your boots there
was a row; but discretion is at q
premium in that household, and
there was one end i'll view, which
was to avoid scandal. How did they
do it? In this manner: The screws
were put on the footman until he
shook in his shoes. His conception
of law was vague, and he was led to
imagine that he had committed an Of
tense which might incarcerate him for
a lifetime. He was quickly reduced to
a condition of willingness to do any
thing and everything. The girl had
some very energetic and determined
trends, you know. And then good
stout check payable to bearer was
placed in the hand Of the quaking
youth, when he was told that the an
tipodes yearned for him; that his pas
sage would be paid to some point in
Australia.
He accepted the terms without
murnlur, although it may be said to
his credit that he asked permission to
say goodbye to his young wife. He
didn't obtain the boon.
'"The little Miss, or rather Mrs. cut
up bit rough at first. She was too
immature, however, to entertain a.
lasting sentiment, and absence makes
the heart grow cold, you know.
"The family handled the thing SO
that no one knew of what had taken
place. No one, did I say? Well I
ought to change that and put in Pin
afore style-scarcely anybody. /
knew of it, for one.
toThe divorce was gotten ON the
ground OF desertion. They sent her
out west to live with somebody who
could be trusted, and finally the decree
was obtained"
"What did the girl say?"
"By Jove! she had forgotten about
the footman. She is out now and a
general favorite. They say young
admlres her greatly. You see, there
is plenty ofmoney allround. All! we'll,
so the world goes. But I can't help
thinking ofthe poor devil who was
shipped off to Australia"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-13
The Hard Lot of Some Wives.

go out to Gods acre, and read
upon the tombstones OF the poor wives
who sleep quietly beneath the daisies,
with their hands folded upon their
breasts, Of their virtues, and l think
that some of the inscriptions should
read, "died of overwork." If life is a
battle to a man, it is more to a WON.
an. Woman does not draw her in
SEPARATION from the same source as
man. Three things she needs and
must have: First, your society and
companionship; second, your conf
dence; and third, your love. She
doesn't want to wait until she is dead
to read her virtues on her tomb.
stone. She wants her husband to
tell her how much he loves her.
There are couples happy in
the eyes of society, who in the home
are nothing to each other. There are
couples who in society blossom all
over with courtesies to each other,
but who in their own homes are as
stolid as oysters. In society the hus-
band will almost break his neck to
pick up her handkerchief if it falls, and
at home will allow her to carry the
coal-hod. Or he is attentive to other
mems wives and neglectful of his own.
l sometimes marvel at the GOODNESS
with which q man asks a tenderly-
reared maiden to leave her luxurious
home to cast her lot with him upon
the untried sea of matrimony, and
marvel at the faith of the maiden who
accepts the offer, saying: Whittier
thou goest I will go, and where thou
lodgest | will lodge; thy people shall i
Gentlemen, submit that grave obi
cations grow out Of this love and that
we owe it to them to live for their
happiness by doing everything for
them in our power.-The Rev. 7. K.
Noble.
4.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-13

3 A copy of a sermon preached by
John Knox 321 years ago was sold
the other day in London for s., O75.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22
Valuable Works on The Labor Question.
MRS. EDDY AND DIR. EVANS
POLITICAL ECONOMY.

Novels by Popular Authors for Summer
Reading. Literature for the Mountains,
-1acbOra and Summer RpSnrfe
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

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dram al oa.h .aar at4ai t.l uor.l 81 iaalL
walnut fariiiare fad eri-~. - CARPETS eaad ls
Ae" fttt q l-te tf.ee ANS ie.as - s-.l
purchaser AIS. aH 4i's i.At Alst D.
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Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

Clnclr-Dayid L Chadwick IS. George
M thadWlek. CAaucerl order that Wit
0t attachment ISSUE Tor contempt Of court
reurnable July g. BAH endorsed, $500.
Elizabeth A. Burrell VS. Richard Gan-
u0D Irspass on tAe case. Continued
over term without costs - Clarence W.
Pnndle ys John ". Hayward. kepieyin.
Argued and submitted " The Chicago e
West Michigan Railway Company vs..
Thomas Nester Replevin. Demurrer
Overruled
OFFICE -INEss.-The Newark Machine
Company vs.. William Sipple et al Assump-
sic. Declaration iiled.
PEoBArE CogRI.-Eslate of John J.
Walker. deceased. Order admitting viii TO
probate Estate of John Clancy, de
ceased. order allowing executors second
annual account. .-Estate of Deborah b.
Curfier. deceased Executors final account
filed July 10 set for hea.n g-Esiate of
Benjamin b. Wright. Petition Tor removal
of administrators filed Hearing July l3.
Estate of Madison ". Cook Insane.
Final account and resignation of guardian
filed. Hearing July 10.
PoLIcE-Chas. Tulsr0, disorderly paid
Sl0.75 Geo. W. Latham and John Staal,
drunk and disOrieriy; former committed 10
days, latter sentence suspended Henry
NauBelkan. cruelty 10 a horse; paid S4.35.
john HibOer, assault and battery, SEN
tence suspended on payment of $50 costs.
john Bugle and Adam Bugle, high way
robbery; adjourned 10 June %.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

Tie Alil F4akss s4a.lig Lslsy yf.llli es-ls
arsalla te lae eoAmot.ol Which is
lzslg Cd t4llss tie i=stL of Jzss DAVIS.
Tie arbitration " tie Cslte.israey SIS
Secretary lf var al3er Fres,lslr i'iza. q.
sl.l IS las oe-l customary sF-r since tie
government Fss formed o. .ossE tie a4g
n lrg4r.l--lt 4eol tlz death "
t1n=r bead % tie department.. Fol-
l8sll. t-ls custom. she present zz-Con-
f-.l-ral- Secretary ~ las lltsugr Sir
Laata ioF-r-l tLe uag "a rns occasion
" the te4.l " tls -4-re1-L JAcaB
IaoaGsos. sl4 Bas Secretary of tie In
tsrer u1ler 5AAEs buaAs4s. thus es-
fablslllz tL- grseelens oi b0aorius the
memory 70 ulrerellalt rebels THIS
crested uo lt-le ildi-latiol AZ the A9rth
Rlsre IaoaFscs bad tined 10 scatter the
germs " smallpox and ysliOs teser.
ll tl7 event " tho death of JEFF DAVIS
tie Secretary " War eill have the tenn
per VI lls iDga.iy aaDmltt-d 81 a pretty
severe test The demonstrations ln
Gle -oaih when JzfF DAVIS -sauag
around tle circle tlere recently
shows not ou.y that tie southern
people cherish a deep affection tor DAVIS
himself bar that "a c0nsider4b.e number
STILL bold to the opinlols ior which they
fought. Ii the Secretary " War refuses
lo loser the h4g FOR DAVIS be will offend
d very considerable number Of people
who belong % the party OF the present
Administration, besides breaking over
tle precedent of honoriug not only ex-
Cabinet officers. but ex-Cabinet officers
gh0 de uareQentaut Rebels. Ga the
otles hand the loyal people Of the Moth
v ho raised such storm of Indignation
because of LAMAR's act IN lowering the
tag Sor THOMPSON are Ia no mood,
especially since the DAVIS demonstra-
tons, % tolerate the paying OF National
Louors % the chief ~ the traitors who
tired 10 destroy the Nation. ana Who is
still as traitor0us at heart as ever As
the sentinel remarks, lt would Oe for
tunats thing IL jEFF DAVIS could dry up
aud blow away without the worlds ever
knowing whea IL la pened. But as be
shows no disposition to 10 either, Secre-
tary ENDIcOrr would do well to prepare
to meet the emergency. There Is only
one way 70 10 this and that is 10 deter
mine 20 DO the right thing regardless OF
precedent or policy. That determination
viii draw the line 81 official honor so as
to leave the unregenerate old Rebel
outside
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

rOR kENI-A FURNISHED R00N fLEAs-
/ anug situated very central suitable l1T oDe
of $50 geliletaru- Enquire - bastsitk ~.
LWk NLAI PROM THO I9 FOUR NICELY
i furnished rooms iar lglt hellse keepius lal
al ID ,lnIol 81 =,
NOR RENI ROOMS FOR REM WITH or
/ Mithoai board cluahlt Tor man and wife or
two gentlemen al l-, Nulth lauis-st Terms very
reasonable. fiitn house north oi posiaHloe- 90
IOk BENIN Ihk BLOCK ~ CANALSI ONE
/ mont ruoin suitable iof an otics of lodging
Ioom for gentlemen. A good party can have The
samt co a very low rate. hlquire al once az ~
Caual-st. a.. A. beTNln. lA
NOR RENI-A FURNISHED HOUSE TO RE
L sponslble parties Inquire a. once al 1is Oi-
taWa-st. 50
TO RENT GOOD FURNISHED ROOMS AT A
/ very low rate. Apply a. The hemple House.
DOARDING-TWO NICELY FURNISHED
ID front rooms Tor rent with or without board one
j. a large room on ground lOor with bay window.
Terms very reasonable to the right party. Cali al
l1s North lonia s. fith house, north 0f postohCe.
"a
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22
TIE HAPPY RURAL EDITOR.

Our thanks reach out to Lyman Sykes
for an elegant mess of green peas fresh from
the garden. A happy future awaits him.
81. Louis Herald.
We extend the grasp Of friendship and
brotherly love TO the genial phat Charley
Parker who never forgets the toiling editor.
Charley has our thanks for a splendid dish
of cornbeef hash and a bunch of succulent
onions Detroit Euening Journal
z. Thompson presented We editor with a
fine mess of green peas, on "Wednesday last,
which were edeliciOus.-Sheriddn Nelrs.
box of strawberries from the garden of
William K. Jones was received the other
day one of the berries measured eight
inches in circumference. Many thanks Mr..
Jones' Fillmore Journal.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

NOR sALE-CHEAP ACCOUNTS AGAINST
L owen J. Turtle. Dr Charles CLARK. -st First
II. Parties wishing 70 purchase there bids al a
discount Apply al Frank Alt s. livery stable lo
south Jeiierson-st
IOR sALE-STOCK OF GROCERIES AND FIX
/ tures. Store 10 reft Address 0rocers, tins
Office
NOR sALE-HoRsE AND CART. FOR sALE
L cheap, Gail or address Arnold House-
West side.
NOR sALE-ONE GOOD SQUARE PIANO IN
i good condition. Price slOU. Party going
away. Must sell Gail al PIG Jeferson-si.. Ncs.
side. IS
NOR sALE-THE LEADING GROCERY AT
1 Edm0re. stock vii invoice about $500. The
only brick grocery IN Edmore. Also - acres OF
land one mile north Oi kdm0Ie, and one span 81
hOIses weighing about lsN Reasons Tor selling.
going south. Inquire of r. ". Robson, Eimore.
Mich e
NOR sALE-COMPLETE SIT \. Y. REpOKrs
i Waits actions and deieuces and other valu-
able law books VIII be sold cheap Address
Fred : Clark Grand Rapids, Mich.
NOR sALE-A SECONDHAND CHlCKERING
i piano. VIII be sold cheap II sold soon. Call
al Mr. Dewey's, los Monroe -. up stain
NOR SALE-A LADY WHO is GOING TO
[ leave the city desires % sell hue square
piano four round corners, nrst-ClsSs make, neln
used less than three months. Must be sold ln
two weeks. Call after ,. n. 81 - Ottawa si.
NOR sALE-CHEAP-TWO PHHTON BlG-
i gits and one two-seated Surrey buggy VIII
sell cheap II sold Immediately. Can on Na~en-
tine sChsak, 80 East BTidgest., opposite Hakes
liquor store. 81
NOR SALE-A FIRs I-CLAss SILVER WATCH
Elgin, National Watch Companys make.
cost Sf4, used but little. VIII bc sold az liberal
discount. Inquire al TELEGRAM HERALD office
nor sALE-a. 30 BUYS A THREE YEAROLD
colt well broke not afraid of carr, brass
bands etc Extra good roadster and perfect in
every way. Inquire a. - West bridge-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

Batteries q. Ma @.u.s Of 'a. s--oaa Class.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22


NHAS ". COLTS. REAL ESTATE OFFICE Is
Y removed % 26 Cstnsl ~. corner Of Lyon where
you can buy lots from So 90 $500 and obtain lum-
Der with which 10 build. Pour new cottages -
six rooms for sale frem s4n to 81 30. small
down payment and monthly payments thereafief
~
III J. NlTHEY, FORMERLY MANAGER @
". Burches painting establishment Is located
az Ia Monroe Il where orders viii be received for
painting, paper hanging and irescoeing kemcm-
Der the place Opposite the soldiers Monument
UITY BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY *
\ Grandvilleevs. Regular trade solicited. ".
kOSE, Proprietor.
G. HERKNER, WATCHES, CLOCKS AND
y. Fine jewellery, = Monroe-st.
OSCAR DYE. 247 DIVISION ST CARPENTER
" and Job shop. Screens specially.
CROCKETT & HOPPiNs, FINEST ASSORTED
Y furniture in The city. We do our own uphois-
tering. Remember u Csnal-st.
II 5. HOPKINS. ARCHITECT, a MONROE
~. St, old Aldrch block.
COMMISSION. r. J. LAMB & CO. WHOLE
Y sale dealers IN fruit and vegetables. butter.
eggs, etc. and 10 Ioniast. Grand Rapids, Mich
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

- - D - -
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22
Band of Hone.

The Band of Hope is without leader.
Mrs A. s. Barton, who has labored faith
fully for the advancement of that organiza-
ton, is III and has gone 10 her home near
Saugatuck for needed rest and recreation.
SO matters in the little body are at a stand
still. but il is hoped that next Thursday
when a meeting viii be held a new super
intendent viii be secured and the work 90
on as fOrmerlv
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22
4 d. shore A Michigan Souileru.
kaismaEoo Division.

Arrive. LDEVe
trprcss ....- Is u rH r
sal --.'' ....-.......-.... ...f SCAM ssnrm
White Pigeon WITH Atlantic E1nnare un MsIn
line, which hss lacife Drawing Room IeeIfre
coaches from Chicago 10 Neu 1crk and E4sion
without change
Pigeon ir wing one h9r f1f finuCr With special
New York Exrres on Main ilne
Ihwlgh tickris sud bCrfhf in sleeping coaches
can he SeCurc-i-ai Onion Iickei Ofice. cl Monroe
street and depot
Trains rlu hy .oth meridian lmc which b
minutes slower ihan Detroit time
T. ~. MCkINNFN. sfuer,iI AGENT
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

Counterfeit butter has reduced the price
of cows but pumps still remain firm.
Philadelphia Cali.
As hen 5 teeth and angels visits, so is the
product Of the COW In the average dish Of
ice cream. Dansriile Breeze.
A delegation Of dairymen ought 10 be the
cream Of the inhabitants of the milk dis
Rochester Post Erpres.
I'm some localities milk aduteration is
carried on 10 such an extent that pure
water IS hard t0 0btain.-DulUiHe Breeze.
There are 100000 dairy COWS in this
country. Add 90 this the fac; that three
f9urths of the earth surface is water. and
really itdon seem that milk should cost 5
cents a 4uart.-DGgviile Breeze
Little COW that gave The milk,
Hide al sleek and son ~ silk
SO one set has ever seen
An honest CO.'S give oufierne.
-9oo.i0N >gl-
Dress goods in all1 the rev styles aud
coiorings at Noigt, Hetpolshsmer & Go. s.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

This IS said of himself by Waters of the
Grand Rapids Leader -lu 10 i~rlicular is
ihe Leader changed rom lat .l has been
sin,e lsSl 70 The Greenhack and Democratic
partles. lc advocates Greenbackism With
out tle least change in tone. And be
should baFe added and ior ils editor
revenue 0uly. laeeuu Gl1sns
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

The spiciest, newsiest and most readable
paper in Grand Rapids is Brezees' TELE-
GRAM-HERALD. Thirty copies daily are cir
culated in Ovid. It's double Sunday issue
is especially meritorious.-Cl Clinton and Shi-
0trusses Lni0n
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

And nos tlrF aEe claiming rla- l.euuoN
Maxwell Books. al9 murdered tfelier. IL
Insane lle onlF was to tesl that l- ty
loet morfem examination. Lei rs have
lle p0sf martem al once Baa Cny Press.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22
NIrr4rIONN W4NrED.

WANTED-STEADY EMPLOYMENT BN A
" man of experiences. is wiling 70 make
himself useful az any kind Of work. is a good
penm9n. Address :. care Telegram Herald. 81
NANIED-Bl a YOUNG Man A POSITION
" as apprentice in a Hardware House. Can
furnish good references. Address IL. n, care
Telegram Herald. %
IIANrED-BY A MAN OF GOOD HABITS A
" situation in "a furniture factory. or in door
and blind factory, has had SIX year experience.
Address "B. care Ielegram-Hefaid. 0l
MANIFESTATIONS Bl CENT EMEN
w of - years, talking and writing the modern
languages; have had five year> experiences In
administrative business, understands 10 keep
books AMI writes a good hand. Willing 10 DO any
kind of business TO get steady employ ymeut.
Address j. u. Beekman, North Division IT. Il
VVANTED-BY COMPETENT MAN. A SITUA-
" ton IN % good family 10 take charge of
horses. VIII make himself useful about the
premises Address j. T., 80 louia 81. 6l
IANTED-A sITI ALTON AS FIREMAN FOR
" Stationery Engine or would accept night
watch. Address =. ID. care Telegram Herald. ol
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN - YEARS OLD,
W wants a situation as Boobkeeper. Hotel
clerk or travelling salesman. Speaks English and
German Address r. J. this office.
ITANTED-BY A NOUNGMAN is YEARS or
" age situation ar delivery boy I'm a Grocery
store Can make himself generally useful.
Address 7. IS. care Telegram Herald 6l
NANTED-WORK IL OFFICE, STORE, WARE
" house. or factory by man of steady habits.
good worker, who viii iOOk ont for his employers
interest. Address Worker, care Telegram Herald.
MANIFESTATIONS BY YOUNG MAR
" ried man. Have had eight years experience
in gesersu office work and bookkeeping. Willing
TO do any kind of work 90 ger steady employment.
Address W. y. care Telegram Herald.
NANTED-BY An EXPERIENCED MAN
W position as salesman i'm clothing boot shoe
OF grocery house. Would not object o. going on
the road has Oh his book l95 places I'm Michigan
where he has travelled. Best of references given.
Inquire al this office
CITUATlON WANTED-A young gentleman
> who has just returned from Europe wants a
situation as clerk. travelling salesman OF shipping
CLERK speaks English, German and Dutch
fuently. Address r, this Office. 81
WANTED SITUATION IN BAKERY To
W sharpen up former experience a. baker or a.
salesman. Address B. + 2, Division-st 5s
nANTED-SITI ATION As SALESMAN OR
" assistant bOokkecrer in wholesale OF retail
trade. Have had experience im groceries and
confectionery. Addres, B0yau. 5g y. DiFision-st
s.
NANTED-COOFER. WANTS A SITUATION
w on slack work instantly competent work
man address T.. b Hubbard. Hopkins Station,
Mich.
WANTED-WORK or ANY KIND BY NAN
W whose family il in need. }. Telegram
Herald. 81
WANTED A SITUATION BN A RELIABLE
w young man OF steady habits at any honorable
employment Address l. X. Box 8. Telegram
Herald. ~
WANTED WIDOW ON CCH EXPERIENCE
W wishes the care OF an Invalid OF Young
children. going abroad or t0 aug southern water
ing place. Distance no object. satisfactory
references. Address, Alpha Office Of this paper
VANTED-A YOUNG Man HOLLANnER
Of trust Best references. Address A. 4. care
Telegram Herald 81