davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-11

A bali of complaint was flied IN ths
Circuit Cosu By Fannie Rosentbsl, Of the
Tower" against Thomas W. Allsn, trustee
OF the Bennett & Osban Manufacturing
Company.
she claims that the smoke and SCOT trom
the smoke stack OF Ben 1stt OSoun e
factory has damaged her goods 10 the
amount Of $5oo, and that she has asked
them 10 build . higher smoke stack or 70
get smoke consumers which would prevent
the SCOT snd cinders from blowing IN al The
Tower" back windows. Bennett
Osbun have neglected 10 90 this aud now
she asks an Injunction until the company
bald new snoge stack al least one hun
drei feet higher than lhs present one. She
was ordered 10 show cause why az lnlune-
tion should be served.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-11

AaoUt tsirtv men we're saksu in On
Csmpsu Place iast night sy fskir -ho
VS. seiliBc handksrchiefs IN which hs sp-
resre.i to foit wstrh. The hsndks-chief.
soid vel ~ doilsr ssch the huvsrs
hsciishlT thinking that they wsrs <essinr .
watch - wea IS q handksrchfefr Aftsr
tskiez an se0ut 80 Be dro-e s~xv N .
hsck tnwn Esnai-ss. whiie the crowd
how ed tbst they rad he-n s-iadi.d sni
wsn-ei their money hack xna the uan
srtested. out TIE eeodle thev csli@d sor
n srpr ,a,,s
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-11

Cherries are chssp
The dos dags ars hers.

Cherries sre chesp
The dos dags ars hsrs.
Crgus bers tomorrow.
Ga 3 Ei.l give aop a. ne isisna "a
Sat- saY sgetiaGr
SEES silsaalks are bsing buils sssoand
TIE Octave. se80oL
Wssg4niastrS CEgrca sad sunday school
pier.c Sc the L4ks lod4g-
Tn- Baptist Sun4ay schools Of the city
had a gni0n p.cnie - the Lake On Friday
Aaera saon rest sofk has been recon-
netcsd On t1e fuller block. win al II
creased force
Tie nesliass Of the Central W. c. T. q.
- - hs<i AZ 3. IA. daslaz the reMala-
esE 81 Us Snm1aef.
There 81 as HseCias held at the CIR
cltr C9lIt tnia evening" ~ 1r<1Dils PROM
oi-lo1 aisFchinz ciaD.
Iae Wssithy-ags Baptist church has
tesn presented 0ish = dozen handsome
ciloir cnaiss ~ Bsfksy q Gay
Tar a. Il & l. car saoss have IUst tur0ed
6lt a nsr.isem- combination AID mai car
h. run ca ths -oatEeFn Division.
The Jude daughter % g. SCOTT Of Jeffsr-
nave hacan8- LIST on DIgisi0n-st yesier-
Ia a. 9as carried % her home.
The exhibition Of tie great painting.
"Chrs. Before pii4ls.' az Hsrtfnan's Hal.
Will el0se L0DOfr0E. AMI al i0vefs OF art
should see it oefOfs is departure.
The PEOPLE ike 70 hear Wurzbnrg 4
BfoBsou band play. and u would DC pleas-
ing % every body n they would t0ot more
leqlsnliy ia their open air paraiss.
A loose horse aud buggy we're found by
the police on f0untain-st. yesterday. The
~ eas taken % Gill s. OreenlY's barn.
where ls vas called FOR oy Mrs.. George
Ailz
The Pbyslo- Medical State Association INST
81 convention At Dr. Vsenboers Office yes
terdsy ~ consider the subject OF bowel
troab.es. their causes, prevention and treat
MelL
Hon. Charles ]. Walker. of Detroit, viii
make an address On the occasion OF ID,
dedication u tns new City Hall. BE wa,
ons of the 6Fst Offices Of the village oil Crane
Rapids.
A horse attached ID o top buggy owned
by Marcus Pierce. Of Lsgr rsye-ss-, broke
loossfr from in front Of Arthur Aeig's stor.
on South Division 81. and ran north 4
Island-st " here 40 fell and was caught
1Ds oaSgy vas ruined
FoEiy-tvo regular passenger trains arriv'
and depart from the union depot daily
Ten more next week will swell the list q
hhy-tWO. One will be put on the Michigan
ltrtral. arriving In the morning and de
pa'ting IN the evening and three new train
cD The q. z. l. 4 ID. road
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-11


0as veal sso = rnan sy tAs nsEns ST MIKE
swsg wss lndlcsed ~ tie grand Jury, Al
AsrQ astts. OF ehsrss q stealing uaaesr
fron the United States lands On tie tins
u tns indictment t2s oOl.rg oraefsd = bench
warrant fOz hls arrest las warrant y "a
plsoed IN tie hsnds II sasfs1si, oUI be
lore he could reach his man swelg has
besn informed by some Tread .. tic Ser-
cict q the grand jaIy ana ~hsa the
marshal reached tks home 81 essis an
AenOL1laee connts Jhsg person was n0s -
bs found. Tue ofhoers have been on tie
lockout for him ever sinos. Al enc tine hs
was heard of IL Minnesota. al another Ia
Wisconsin. Last Saturday Sseig came
hone and sEs captured by The naafsnsi
Aonast he was admitted 10 bal By Com
missioner Ops4hi for hls sppe3rsnoe before
The district court sf Asrqaslts. The Slss
dxy Of July.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-11
The Raspberry Meeting.

This is what the July meeting OF the
Grand River Valley Horticultural Society
will be termed, and it will be held AZ the
residence of w. s. Coffinberry, l35 Els
worth-ave.. on Tuesday, the 18th inst. All
are cordially invited 10 be present and take
part in the exercises. The general topic for
discussion is The Suburban Home and
Horticulture" President Garfield, secre-
tary Cook and all the members want 10
make the meetings this year unusually in
structive and entertaing. and especially de-
sire the attendance OF members with their
families. They also ask all 70 bring samples
of fruits in season with them. as the mid
summer meeting is most productive of in
struction in regard to the raising OF rasp-
berries and othsr small fruits.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-11
Struck With q Club.

Eigsr Cooper, of Spencer township. filed
. bill of complaint in the Circuit Court
against Silas Read for assault with intent
to do great bodily harm. 1t seems that the
difficulty grew out of a Misunderstanding
in regard TO the rental of some land. Read
tried TO enter q field to plow when Cooper
demonstrated, saying that he had rented the
land and wished TO plow the field himself.
Read said that he had rented the field
and he and his hired man attempted to
force an entrance. In the quarrel which
ensueds Read sstruck Cooper with club
knocking him insensibe and struck him
several times after he had fallen. Such at
least, is the charge in the bill of complaint.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-11
The Grand Rzpids Chair Compzuy

The annual meeting Of the Grand Rapids
Chvir Company was held at the compsny's
yesterday morning. when the following di-
recsors was elected: G. G. Comstock, r. w.
Bnttsrfield. julius Housemsn, Julius Ber-
key, f. +. Perkins. <. II. Foote, ]. Mowat
The directors elected the following officers:
President. 9. G. Comstock; Vice President
r. w. Butierfeld; Secretary and Treasurer,
y. H. Eoote. Superintendent, ]. Mowal.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-11
An Annual

The Grand Rapids Chair Company held
their annual meeting at the company's
Office yesterday morning. The. following
officers and directors were elected ane
chosen by the board of directors: c. @.
Comstock. G. w. Butterfeld, Julius House
man, julius Berkey, C. Z. Perkins. Z. II.
Foote. J. Mowat. Officers: G.. c. Com
stock, President; Z. ". Butterfeld. Vice
President: e. II. Foote. Secretary and
Treasurer; ]. Nc vat, Superintendent.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-11

Seven n TIE perfscs number, and II The
follovin;f seven rules were faithfully CD
served. ibev would DO something tovard
making a perfect nosn
Before tbeu op-nses thy north, think
l. What tsou shaft sTssk
2 WHY tho7 shoslldss sp@ak l.
3 To whom t5oa srf abort 70 Epeak
4 CSeoe<ninz whom @ What tbo1 Art
shost ~ sr~sk.
s Whst ~ia reSsiit tts-efro-5.
8 What hs1eft pl ca p-odacs
2 Who Esay be lisseng3z - ozfks Com
r2r.fr-
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-11
some summer Trips.

Messrs. K. z. hiddsr. Harry Brown and
Fred ID. Mills have gone North and will
spend the Summer on the Nipigon River.
George r. kiddsr. OF Kalamazoo, will al
tend to the business here dunng his son s
absence.
Messrs. Farrar and Bert Cobb. Jamie
Hughart and Charles Wifhey are taking !
trip in the yacht Chiquits among The
Northern resorts. They anticipate fishing
along the Canadian shore.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-11
want. a Divorces.

John Lynch hled bill If divorce ia The
oircnit conrt yesterday from bis wife Rosetta
Lynch. he claims that sbe j. 81 hshfHsl
drunkard aud that she sells her clothing.
household goods and borrovs money Of
any one she can wish which % bur ihsror.
hst she neElects her child and ber house
hold duties He thevsfors asks 70 be Tsssssed
from his marrisss VOWS.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-11

The PsrensIlls are still there. and no finer
musical entertainment was ever produced
on this or any other stage. The first part
is superbly set. the olio Is as fol- and COM
plets as ever. and. oh. all should zee the
CREST burlesque, Ma, Look at Hin. =
Matinee this afternoon at which the fun
programmes viii be produced.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-11

Madame Msrsntsftss sorSs Wcodlsrn <ot
isf Yesterday, 40 the fsvoFits vas not seen.
Bat the celebrated horSs vii - here this
sftsrnoeu. and its performance is worth ths
81 m isxiou.
The EXHIBITIONS Ti-su by the Morss-
Hs1ses combination are excelisat
Tss iudSes sre Tsry shew in tkeix move
ulents. They VII probably &c setter today
The Tecss VII commeacs pro-spfIy On
tirrs tAi- slternoor. Deputy Sheriff Pow
srs snd 2. 3. Conks- srs rrsck c9cerz.
The rack . n v-rv fne cand dtfon ard
he attecdarcs wss good
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-11

At the annual meeting OF the Grand Rap
ids Street Railroad Company yesterday
morning the following officers and directors
we're effected: President Samuel Mather;
Vice President A. B. Watson; Treasurer.
Geo. r. Perry; Secretary. Geo. c. Peirce;
superintendent. A. Bevisr. Directors, A..
B. Watson Geo. G. Peirce. Geo. K. Perry,
C. G. Svensburg. Grand Rapids; W. J.
Hayes, Samuel Mather, James Pickands.
Cleveland
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-11
To be Married this Morning.

Charles X. MeGurrin, of Kalamazoo, and
Mss Margaret G. Buckley. daughter of
Mrs. Nellie Buckley, of this city, are to be
married this morning at 8 O'Clock at st.
Andrews cathedral. After the ceremony a
wedding breakfast will be served at the
home of the bride. 81 First-ave. The happy
couple will leave on the noon train for
trip to Chicago and from there to Duluth
hv steamer
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-11

The f1llovlng Is 81 q t5e rxrrizzs
iicprzss izsUed si7rs sssf psbssse1- vits
the Names ress6encs whsn eEtsce the cst7l
and AGES q the psTsieS
Eees
E~srt Rs1ser.s F19rs Fsn Dan .-.----. -
c.. N~frszr~sz. lks sxazzpe. Aferrssr1te
q R.s< g. go. .,---.-~--------------~---. ,--- <fU
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-11
Steamer Grand Island.

Hsrssffs- TIRE rev SIDE vbssi steamer,
Grind Isisn8 vii make rszBlsr trips % gks
Soldiers Home on Tuesday,. Tn1rs3sy's
and Ssturdsys FiTst boat leaving st 10 ..
n. landing 81 n0rzb snd of Seribasr -. ca
ire. Picnic parties vi1 - taken % TIE
river 81 snv piscs tbsy may s.i,sct. Reg71sr
rscuic 5sys u;n - koodsy Ve6peeasv
ard Friday. Tns ffsszsr erssd Islsss
I'll also rake 80 tYiFs % Grzss Island
or s1nssss Beat les-iBe ct 70 = n. so6
2 . ~ last heat Striving a. 6rsna Rspi8s
81 It's ,. N.
Fs-s ron Seidlsrs Hones ss6 return y
cents.
IL Grand Esszps sxS return Z5 esna
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-11
a HORSE STOLEN.

A Bold Burglary Committed On James
last Night.
w~. T. Sheid. Of rs Janss-st. vas
awakened abcut II o'clock lsst night By a
noise AZ his barn. Looking out hs ssw a
Fran esdiug sway his horse. svsar-old
stallion. Nr Sbe,id called cut snu ths man
tasn started 81 with the horse on trot and
vas seen iost IN the darkness. The sheriff
aua he rCiice we're a. e1ce notified. The
horse ic dsrk hsV and weighs about 1850
pounds and shod ia front ssd barefoot
Behind The left hind toot - waits. IN :
right hind foot hes the Appearances af
sc-stch,a Re hss a heavv tsil add hss not
been iriren mach. The hor.- wss val
ned Al $500
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-11

sonne tine during Monday night ". +.
NcDusy's place at Holland vas burglar
iz@d. the safe broken open. sni t450 seoared
by the thieves. besides rslasss Papers and
some is~eis They bad boat ready ard
pulled for the axe 70 ocard lbe frst sfIssnsr
fhev could catch. ard i = 5iHcalt To iel
~h0 they are o. where thew are.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-11

The $50 which J. w. Rosenthsl Of the
Tower won in the Fourth Of JulY parade
sss hseraliy disposed OF a. follows he
gave $40 to ssch Of three charitable instita-
tons. and SD 20 the woman who had her
leg broken ia front OF q saloon on Stocking
a.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-11

Detroit Sluggers. ben Hue snd FloTde
Noebes are brands OF cigars fac. growing
into public favor. II the cigars you have
been smoking is not as satisfactory as IL was
try one of the above and you will have no
other
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-11

The peiice we're csi4ed - 50 Seuth Divi-
sion- 81 lsst night 10 auies disturbances.
On t1sis srrsval Is vas ssuns shsk N~.
81 n 6adsack hsd pnoiiclr hssr.evhfop-ss
6tsn W.tisre II ts0 Vest Fnlson-st. No
arrrr< Rere a.<loL
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-11

Detroit Sluggers. Ben Hue and Fiorde
noebes are brands of cigars fast CROWN
into public favor. If the cigars you have
been smoking is not as satisfactory as il
was try one of the above and you will have
no other n
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-11

Pimples, bois and other humors of the
blood are liable TO manifest themselves in
warm weather when the blood gets heated.
To prevent or cure them, take Hoods Sar-
sapariila 100 doses ST.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-11

WasHsseros. JAY lf---Fox Michigan
WsrmsF. iais ~esfhsf. iosis-sd, Wsanss-
a. aasFuoon. ~ L0csi Esiazs sos11Asriy
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-11

To the young faces Pozzonis Complexion
Powder gives fresher charms. 10 The old.
renewed youth. Try il.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-11

NotbinS but praise tor Browns Standard
and Browns Patent Flour, from all who
use it.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-11

Only the choicest selection of wheat is
used in manufacturing Browns Patent
Flour.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-11

Take kesrp's Liver Pills for niliousness
h~edscte sal isw rrnnsexssr Pre- =
esnA TAss6 a1o oneA - naar~A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12

study during all of your spare time. OBJ
tain catalogue of the college you purpose
attending and prepare yourself for the
second or third class. When you are IA or
10 years old try to persuade your parents to
allow you all you can make by your labor,
if they are not able to send you to college;
but endeavor to stay at home under their
watchful care. If you live in the cotton belt
rent some land from your father (h he IS
not able to give you all the land makes that
you can cultivated, and make cotton crop.
Fertilizs well and tend faithfully. Read
some good agricultural papers. You can
make cotton crop and gather it, and yet
go to school six months in the year. Keep
a complete memoranda of all incomes ana
outgoes; also diary of your crop opera
tions Read or study work hard, econo-
mize and manipulate all moneys to your
best advantage, and when you are Is or 10
years of age you will be thoroughly pre-
pared for college, and will have the money
to pat you through. Better borrow little,
if need be, rather than not get an educa-
ton. l am sorry to add that many boy
has gone through life in Ignorance on tue
farm because his father did not take the
proper steps and trouble to have him edu-
Gated If YOU are not able, my farmer
friend, to educate your boy, you can GER
tainly give him chance to do it for him
self. II you will let him work for himself,
and encourage him to read, study and econ
omize, he will do twice the amount of work
and studying that he would if simply labor
iGg for you, or were SEM to school at your
expense. Besides, his time will be so EN-
ployed in usefulness that he will be COM
paratively free from the thousand tempta-
tons that infest his path between boyhood
and manhood. Fathers in southern farm
homes, ponder on this subject seriously and
with sincerity and try to give your Toys
chance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
Winter Grasses in the South.

The south needs all the valuable winter
grasses that can be 6otained from all quar-
ters, says the New Orleans Picaytne, for
the benefit of dairies, and to give the cattle
a chance to collect their own winter food,
which may be better than ensilage without
the expense of silos or Of hauling the crop.
Much has been said in favor Of the Texas
blue grass. 1t would be well if the real
merits of this grass could be generally IN
derstood in the south. Farmers have been
so often deceived by blowhards and horn
blowers who convert all new things into
balloons, and initiate them almost to the
bursting degree, that they are suspicious of
most of these wonderful Seeds grasses,
fruits, etc. We would like to know whether
the following paper read before the East
Texas Horticultural Society, by S. w.
Turner, is strictly true, or is 1t a money
making and deceitful advertisement? We
wish the Texas blue grass question could be
completely settled and the grass left to rest
on it's actual merits forever. Here is what
Mr.. Turner says about it: If one desire a
grass for winter pasture, or even from
Nov. l to June l, we do not believe that
anything better can be found than the Texas
blue grass. This grass is a native, and
hardy. 1t was first discovered growing
wild in Ellis county, by Mr.. Hogan of En-
mis-, who watched its growth and propagated
and introduced it into various counties in
Texas and other states. This grass fur
nishes rich grazing during the period of its
growth, and will do this on any of our av-
erage land. 1t grows well in wood lots and
shaded groves It is not affected by cold,
aid our longest summer dronghts do not
destroy its roots. If not grazed in the
spring, it will make a crop of excellent hay,
being tall enough to NOW readily. 1t may
be readily progagated from sets, put out in
rows or checks, 3 feet each way, and
planted as potato slips, in well-prepared
land. This method of putting out requires
about 5000 sets per acre. 1t also may be
grown from seed, but owing to their small
ness, and difficulty Of separating, even
whed they are saved at the right stage to
terminate, which is rare, this mode fire.
quently brings disappointment. When set
in rows or hills, as above suggested, it will
thoroughly occupy the ground in two sea-
sons growth, and when thus established, it
is permanent pasture. Even after it be-
comes dormant in the late summer and
early autumn the native crab grass affords
good pasturage on the same land.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
Farm and Stock Notes.

1t is very bad plan to have cattle of all
ages promscuously in the same Enclosure
Calves under year, or up to IS months for
the females, and up to 3 or mont S for the
bulls, will be much better if confined in a
lot by themselves.
Economy is certainly wealth in the feel
ing of farm horses. and yet it does not nec4s-
sarily mean stinting or cutting off of ra-
lions, Give this matter a thorough nves-
tigation, and see If there is not more in il
than superficial glance would indicate.
Dry dirt is better than sand on the floor
of stauleS. as it is an absorbent, and the
finer the dirt the better. Sand, however, i.
more easily removed and does not cause
dust. An exec lent method of keeping the
stalls clean S to apply layer Of dry DIRT
and then sprinkle with plaster.
Another remedy for grape rot has been
suggested by Swinging the vines with so
luton composed OF one ounca of carbolic
acid (crude) in twelve quarts of water. 1t
is more expensive than the lime and COP
peras solutions that have been recon-
mended.
Do not suppose the cow is drying Off be-
cause the milk flow is lessened at this sea-
son, as the cause may be a change from
green to dry food. Feed literally, and give
cooked roots for a while, and she will soon
come back to her usual quantity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
The Age of a Horse.

The following, from the Dublin Farmers
Gazette, is valuable to every one that owns
a horse:
The foal is born with twelve grinders
When four front teeth have made their ap-
pearance, the colt is IL days old, ard when
the next four assert themselves its age will
be about IS days. The corner teeth make
their appearance when the foal is months
old, and these latter attain the hight of the
front teeth at the age of year. The 9
year-old has the kernel-the dark substance
in the middle of the tooth's crown-ground
out of all the front teeth. In the third year,
the middle front of teeth are shifted, and
when years old these are substituted by
the permanent Tor horse teeth. which are
larger and more yellow than their predeces-
sors. The next four teeth are shifted in the
fourth year, and the corner teeth in the
fifth, giving place to the permanent nipper.
At 5 years of age horse has forty teeth.
of which twenty -four are grinders, far back
in the jaw, with which we have little to do
But, be it remembered, horses have
tushes, which mares very rarely do. Before
the age of 6 is arrived at the tush is full
grown, and has a slight groove on its inter-
nal surface (which generally disappears
with age, the tush itself becoming more
rounded and blunt, and at the kernel or
mark is worn out Of the middle front teeth.
There will still be difference Of color in
the centre Of the tooth.
The tushes have now attained their full
growth, being nearly or quite an inch in
length, convex without, concave within,
tending to point and the extremity some
what curved. Now, or perhaps some months
before, the horse may be said to have per-
feet mouth.
AT years the mark, as described, is very
nearly worn out Of the four center nippers,
and fast wearing away in the corner teeth,
especially in mares; but the black mark
still remains in the center Of the tooth, and
is not completely filed until the animal is s
years old AS he gets on past the bride
teeth begin to wear away.
At the kernel has entirely disappeared
from all the lower nippers, and begins 10
decrease in the middle nippears. 1t Is now
said to be 'past mark of mouth"
There are indications, however, after this
age which will enable a very shrewd observer
TO guess very closely at a horses age, but
none that can be replied upon by observers.
As horses become advanced in years the
gums shrink away and the teeth exhibit
long and narrow appearance; they lean
more forward and assume an arched shape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
Shade as an Enricher.


Bill Arp, writing for the Country Gentle
man, says pea vines make quick and
dense shade, and shade is dame natures
great restorer. Just as soon as the wheat
or the oats are removed. nature sends up the
grass or the weeds right away to shade the
exposed ground-to shield it from the burn
ing sum- Peas are better than either, both
as shade and food Shade produces nitrogen,
the great food of plants. A canebrake
would seem to exhaust the land from its
dense, luxuriant growth; but it enriches it.
The shade Of canebrake is impenetrable,
Briar patches are dense and luxuriant
growth, and they make the land rich. Just
SO with the growth that always comes in the
corners of the old rail fences. Remove the
fences, and you have rich, fertile soil. Take
down an old house or barn, and the soil un-
derneath is equal to a canebrake. Plant
grapevine by the verandah, and the roots
Will run under the house and feast upon the
nitrogen that the shade has made. Put
down some old planks between your straw
berry rows, and see how soou the roots will
take refuge there and make more vigorous
plants Even the stones make shade thai
gives nourishment to plants. OF course
there is no plant-food in a stone or rock
but see how vines and trees grow near to
stone walls aud piles of rock. The falling
leaves that cover the ground do more for
their shade to preserve it than from the
plant food that is in a dead leaf See how
quickly potatoes will sprout il a dark eel
lar. Night, dark night, is the universal re-
storer of all vegetation-the generator of
plant-fOod