davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA-lN EFFECT
W O:cober 3 1897.
GOING NORTH.
Arrive Leave
Traverse City 4 Msckinaw-.... 955 Il3Osm
From ClncIunatl.-..-..--.......-... 20 p m
For NacklnaW. ...........~ . 80 p m sos m
Saginaw Express. ....... II y 4 2Os
Saginaw tx press ..-.. 10 20 pm 40 pm
Saginaw Express runs through .solid.-frsin
leaving at Oam has chair car attached for
Traverse City-ll - II train has chair
for Mackinaw.-SVo p IN uain has sleeping car
Tor Pcioskey and MscKinsw City
GOING SOUTH.
For Cincinnati. ..............- 115am
Eor tor Wayne and East. 10 90 m u - a m
For cincinnati. ..-..---.. ..,. 4sopm sop N
From Traverse city aud Mack
NAV w-.--.....- ...... .-.......... ii 90 -
Alltralns daily except Sunday.
oto IN train has sIee ping car for Cincinnati =
5p n train connects at Kalamazoo for Detroit
and Canadian points arriving in Detroit 10 IS m
bfuskeGon, Grand Rapfds & Indiana.
Leave ~ am. ....-..-.. ..Arrive-lO ln m
II o. am. ..........-...... $50 p m
20 y ln...........-.......- $50 m
A. Almquist, Ticket Agent al depot George W.
hunson, Union Ticket Agent, 81 Monroe-st
c. l. LOCKWOOD Gen Pass and Ticket Agt
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12
for kent--ROOB,l

EOR RENT-A MODERN HOUSE OF TEN
I rooms, furnished or unfurrished, on Lyon :.
railway. Enquire OF A. :. White, - Ottsws-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12

pOK RENT - TWO NICELY FURNISHED
i bed rooms. in suite or sersrste, with gas and
bath TO strictly respectable gentlemen. Inquire
~ - Crcscenf-aXe. corner North DIVISION ST y
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12

NOR RENT A LARGE CENTRALLY LOCATED
L furnished room for one or two gentlemen.
ronfs on Otfawa-st Cal at , MOnrOe-st. ,
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12

WANTED-A sITUATI0s AS CASHIER OR
" assistant bookkeeper hy young lazy who is
good penmsn and has had s. me exI e1ences.
Applicant W III call by addressing c. b. box ?.
Telegram Herald. 4lti
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12

NOR kRENT-FUkNISHkD, A LARGE FRONT
L room with closet al g. BaEclayst. :.
EOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS TO RENT
+ In the Vinegar book. EEquire Of J. b
BROCK ST
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-15

Edward Atkinson has been exam ming the records in ready made clothing establishments to see wheth- CT the white man in the United States is deteriorating in size and weight. The general result is that the aver age height of New Englanders is found to be , feet $ l-2 inches, and of Southerners feet 10 inches. The average weight of Americans is be- tween l55 and 1G0 pounds. Mir. At kinson also discovered that the aver ace weight of men in this country have increased perccptibly since the war. He is convinced that Ameri- cans are increasing rather than de- creasing in size. Prom New York World
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-15
WHEN l MISS MY WIFE.

on ask me when it is l miss My wayward little wife? When is it that l do not miss The partner of my life2 Or do l walk or do sleep, Or do sigh or laugh, Richard Is not himself at all Without hi. better half. Al early dawn or dcwy eve st and smoke my pipe. And think of you as from my eyes The tender tears l wipe. Gray Grief has elsinicd me for her own, .tnd sorrow fills my cup; have but one--the rest, my love, Like me, are all broke up. The world is but aD aching void, Our home cave of gloom, The buttons they are of my shirts, And of the rye the bloom. Each day k an eternity ''Iitt N"h af' e"i'' Ii"lf haBS When look round the room and sec My raimcnt all in rags When shall see your sweet blue eyes, Your sunny golden locks A.hcnding OCT ba-kethll of my long undarncd socks; Oh. do miss you: Don't l. though. My soul is on the rack. Oh, love, the nights are getting cold Come home and warm my back
 --Boston Glob.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-15
HIS ESCAPE;
The MiIlionaire's Daughter.

Geoffry Weston had eloped with a millionaire daughter, one fine morn ing and the father of the girl had dis inherited her and cast her off forev- CT. Then Geoffry had held his wife in his arms and swore by everything he hcld most sacred, that the girl who had sacrificed so much for him should not want for anything.
 "Never,' he declared. while 1 have ten fingers and all my senses and can work, beg, steal or murder to get it.
 70 hush" cried the little wife, with both hands over his mouth, "don't say such wicked things"
 But she did not think Geoffry was really as much in earnest as he was ; she only thought he meant to do his best for her.
 The young man was deep in his employers confidence. He handled quantities of money every day and had keys to the great safe and con trol of the account books but Geoff- " had only good salary and had no right to furnish his little home as luxuriously as he did. The girl knew nothing of the ways and means.
 When in the course of a year her father-a widower-married a school mate of her own. and she began to meet this girl occasionally. she also began to vie with her in costume, and bills came in to Godfrey from milli- ner and iewelcr, as well as from gro cor ana butcher. He could not pay them all. He did what he could, paving a little here and little there {; staying off this one. satisfying that. It was hard task, but he never told his wife q word about it.
 At last the time came when there seemed to be no hope of evading the consequence any longer, and desper- ate thoughts of what he might do, if he would. made him shudder. In this mood he went home one night to find his wife in tears. She held a little note in her hand. which she thrust into her pocket. but her strength of mind was not sufficient to keep it. At a question, out it came.
 'It's from Mime. F1ouncett," she said. Il wanted her to make me a new costume for Mrs. Ashforth s lawn party, and she's written me the most impertinent answor. The mean thing. I'll just go to some body else. l want very pretty dress. My stcpmother will he there and she says such horrid things and father warned me that I'd be in rags if l married you, and you said you'd never let me need anything. Now it is time to prove you meant it all. !"
 II did mean it, and you shall have the money, Rosa.
 He left the room, went out into the hall and paced slowly up and down.
 Come to supper, Geoffry," said his wife.
 But he answered:
 "Fll be back in a moment.
 And she heard him shut the door behind him.
 As he did so the safe key fell from the pocket of the coat he carried on his arm, to the marble floor of the vestibule. He stopped to pick it up, but Rosa heard the sound and knew it. Her husband had q bad habit of dropping that key.
 She ran to the window and saw him take a ear that passed the corner in the direction of his place of busi- ness. His movements were more
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-15
Very respectfully.


 While in St. Louis. 2 short time since. Col. Feb Ward. of Little Rock, was interviewed by a Repub- lican reporter, and is reported as saying: "ArkauSas was never more prosperous than at the present time. In fact, it would not he rushing the imagination to say the old state is booming. Agricultural interests are in fine condition. and land is becom- ing more valuable daily. The popu- lation of the State is increasing stead iiy, and we are lucky in securing an excellent class of immi- grants. We are draining Indiana and Illinois steadily, and every day brings Us recuits from Kansas. Iowa, and the cold regions of the vast Northwest. Then. there is a steady stream of immigrants pouring in all the time from the old Southern states. Tennessee. Georgia and AL abama offer no such opportunities to industrious agriculturists as Arkan- sas. There is still lot of public land that can be had cheaply, and the climate is such that people in search of homes are naturally attract ed to it. We have a healthy foreign immigration to the State, too. Dur ing the last few years number of Swedish, Polish and German immi- grants settled in the State. and all of them are prospering, The immi- grants mostly settle on farms which they cultivate themselves, and it would astonish you to see how readi- lV the Germans, Swedes and Poles learn the fine points about the culti- vation of cotton. They make excel lent farmers, and very few of them but succeed in getting bale of cot ton to the acre"
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-15

After rain follows sunshine. Stop that horrid cough and cure consump- tion by using Warmers Log Cabin cough and Consumption Remedy, you will find the sunshine of health soon following. Two sizes, Sl and 90 cents per bottle.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-15
PRESCOTT NEVADA COUNTY ARKANSAS FEB 15

portion Tn each county that the as- sessed value of the property in the county bears to the aggregate value of all the property iu the State. one thlrd to be spent by the executive committee in advertising the State at large. and two-thirds to be expen- ded by the respective county bu- reaus.
 To make this work effective. there must he hearty cooperation among all the people. The work must he begun promptly and pushed with yigor.
 The convention which inaucurated this work, was composed of leading men from nearly every county in the State, men who love the State and have its good al heart.
 Will the people of Arkansas res pond to the call made by the con vention. and show to the world what Arkansas is and what she may be made.
 There are thousands of good, live men i'll the United States who are eagerly seeking reliable information as to the different sections of coun- try. Men who can be secured to build up our waste places, and assist Us in working out the destiny of our State.
 Your active. earnest and immcdi- ate cooperation. will rebound not only in the welfare of the State at large, but to your individual good as we'll.
 People of Arkansas, your place is in the front rank in the march of progress. The question to be decid- ed by you is. will you take the place to which yoH are entitled. or you will allow the prize to be snatched from your hands by those who make up their lack of the advantages possess ed by you, by superior energy.
 All newspapers friendly to the prosperity of Arkansas. are request ed to publish this address.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-15

Man is individually improbable. and collectively progressive, there fore. through varied experiments. he is slowly civilized.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-15

The French chamber of deputies Saturday adopted the Mexican trea- ty.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-15

Bank paper must be suppressed, and the circulating medium must be restored to the nation to whom it be- longs. IT Is THE ONLY FUND UPON WHICH THEY CAN RELY FOR LOANS; it Is the only resource which can never fail them. and it is an abundant one Tor every necessary purpose. TREAS tRi BILLS, BoTTDMED ON TAXES. bear ing or not bearing interest, as may be found necessary, thrown into cir culation will take the place of so much gold and silver, which last, :, when crowded, will find an eiliux in- to other countries, and thus keep the quantum of medium of its salutary level. '-Jefferson's $ works. V. 6, D.. l99.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-15

Treasury notes of small as well as high denominations, bottonod on a tax which would redeem them in ten years, would place at our dispos- al the whole circulating medium of the United States a fund of credit sufficient to carry Us through any probable length of war. "-Jclfer- sons works, Vol. VI, F. 419.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-15

In both cases. the truth is. that capital may be produced by indus try, and Accumulated by economy but Ju"GLEEs ONLY propose to ere ate it by legcydemain tricks with paper. "-Jeifersons' works. Vol. VI, r. 2i1.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-15

We are now without any medium {: and necessity, as we'll as patrio,isln and confidence will make Us eager to receive treasury notes, if ForNpEp ON SPECIFIC TANES.-.)eiferSoii' s works, Vol. VI. P. 3S2.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-15

"There is indeed convenience in paper it's easy transmission from one place to another. But. this may be mainly supplied by bills of Ex- change, SO as to prevent any great displacement of actual coin. Two places trading together balance their dealings. for the most part, by their mutual supplies. and the debtor in- dividuals of either may, instead of cash, remit the bills of those who are creditors in the same dealings: or may obtain them through some third place with which both have dealings. The cases would be rare where such bills could not be obtained either di- rectly or circuitously, and too unim- portant to the nation to overweight the train of evils flowing from paper circulation. "--.Jeiferson's works, V. 6, D. 237.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-15

But Congress could then have issued treasury notes, payable with in fixed period, and founded on T specific tax. the proceeds of which. as they come ill. should be exchange able for the notes of that particular emission onl ."-.Jeiferson' $ works. Vol. VI, r. 3S2.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-15
JEFFERSON ON PAPER MONEY,

Il am sorry to see our loans begin ! at so exhorbitant an interest. And yet even at that, you will soon be at the bottom of the loan-bag We are an agricultural nation. Such an one employs it's sparings in the pur- 1 chase, or improvement of land or st Chs. The lendable money among
 them, is chiefly that orphans and wards. in the hands of executors and guardians, and that which the falm-
 CT lays by till he has enough for the purchase in view. In such nation there is one and one only. resource for loans. sufficient to carry them l through the expenses of war,
 that will always be sufficient, and in
 the power of an honest government.
 punctial in the preservation of its
 faith. The fund mean is the ma, &
 of circulating coin. Every one knows. that although not literally. it
 Is nearly true, that every paper dol-
 lar emitted banishes silver one
 from the circulation. X nation
 therefore, making its purchases and
 payments with bills fitted for circua-
 ton, thrusts an equal sum of coin out of circulation. ."-,Jefferson' s
 works, Vol. VI, F. 139.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-15

In this way, l am not without hope, that this great, this sole re- source for loans in an agricultural country, might yet be recovered for the use of the nation during war, and II obtained in perpetuum, it would always be sufficient to carry us through any war; provided, that in the interval between war and war. all the outstanding paper should Le called in, coin be permitted to flow in again, and to hold the field of cir culation until another war should re- quire its yielding place again to the national medium. ."--.Jefferson's s works, Vol. VI. F. III.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-15

And it is for this petty addition to the capi t,l of the nation, this minimum of one dollar added to one hundred and thirty three and third, or threefourths per cent, that wt aIe to give mp our gold and silver medium it's intrinsic soldity its universal value. and its saving powers in time of war, and to sub sttute for it paper. with all it's train of evils moral, political md physical. which l vii not pretend to enumerate." ."--Jefierson'i works, Vol VI, P. 236.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-15

"hy attention. after suffering with Corstipa. ton for two or three years, was called to Simnror Liver Regulator, and having tried almost ever. thing else, concluded 10 try il. l first took a wincglissfl and afterwards reduced the dose to a teasroonul, per directions. after each mead. ! found that it had donc mo much good that continued 1t until took two bottles. Since th snt have not experienced any difiiculty. keep tin my house and would not be without il, but have no use for it, it having cured me. " Gro. ". SIMS, Asst Clerk Superior Court, ibb Co., Ga. Take Onfy fhc GeHsissc. Which has on the Wrapper the rcd ssSe Trade mark and Signature of
 J. II. ZEgLlN X co
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-15

'sThe bankruptcies in London. have re- commenced with new force. There is no saying where .his fire will end, perhaps in the general conilagration of all their paper. It not now, it must erelong. With only twenty millions of coin, and three or four hundred millions of circulating paper, pub lie and private, nothing is necessary but a general panic, produced either by failures, invasion, or any other cause, and the whole visionary fabric vanishes into air, and shows that paper is poverty that it is only the ghost of money. and not money itself. Jefferson works, Vol. ?, P. 405.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
TIE BRoTRERHOOD STILL FIRM
DETFRMINFD TO SUPPORT THE C. b. AND Q.
sIRIKENs-TMe DELEGATES 70 TIE EAST.

pETFRNINFD TO SUPPORT THE C. b. AND Q.
sTRIKERs-Twe DELEGATES TO TIE EAST.
The members Of Division No. 105 Of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers and Lodge No. Ids OF
the brotherhood of Firemen held meeting In Tam
many Hall yesterday, at which over thousand mon
were present Wee Grand Master j. J. Hanahan,
OF the Brotherhood of Firemen, and Joseph Porter,
Of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy engineers,
attended the meeting by direction of Chief Arthur 10
explain tho situation OF affairs In the west j. j.
IIanahan who made vigorous appeal to the men for
support was enthusiastically received. In tho course
of his remarks he said that the strike VIII be contin-
ned as far as the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Is
concerned until the men are successful. ms
he said, was the unacrable determination OF Chlef
Arthur and the Western divisions of the brotherhood.
He wont on TO say that the c., g. 6 O. road was not
doing ANYTHING like tho amount Of business repre-
sented Delegate Porter spoke to the same enecC
and said that over $50 engines on tho ~" ROAD
were disabled through the Inability and careleSsneSs
OF tho now operating them.
Resolutions wore passed indorsng all action or
tho strikers excel violent measures and depOrg tho
delay IN carrying out tho original determination 70
up tho roads, which would have ended the striAo
IN few days. ~ ur..
A member seen after the meeting said Both
the engineers and rcmen have been assessed 70 per
head nom April aud will continue TO pay that sum
monthly until the strike Is ended. we nave spent
only Sl95OOO out Of the voluntary contributions SO
far and have SlO5 900 yet In hand besides the amount
$3.50 600 which VIII DO kept intact as future
ssess sments will meet all demands -
Nessrs Hallahan and Porter viii deliver addresses
all over the country in the interests Of the strkors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
ACTING LIKE 4 MAD DOG.


A PRINTER ARRESTED AFTER BITING FVERfThlNu
IN sIGHT-PUT IN sTRAIT-JACKFT
4 young attracted large crowd early last
evening at Houstonst and the Bowey by his strange
antics. Roundsman Campbell came along and pressed
through the crowd TO see what was the matter. The
young man at this time had severe chill and
seemed 70 be trying shake himself out OF his clothes
The roundsman took hold of him. The next instant
the man Jumped the roundsman and sank his teeth
into the officers shoulder The roundsman raped TOR
assistance, and Sergeant Golden and three men led
tho bitter 10 the station in Muberryst
There he became violent again and showed the
characteristics Of dog lie crdwled on the floor on
his hands and knees and bit everything he could reach,
During a quiet Interval he said thai his name was
Emil Llckey and that he lived al No. % Rose-st. lie
could not give a history Of himself, except that
he was bitten by mad dog about four years
ago II supposed from this that hc had ny
diOphOba.
10 test It some water was given 20 him In tin cup.
IIo growled savagely and bit hole IN the cup lie
was lsssoed with rope snd tied An ambulance
from St Vinceui's Hospital s"nt for and when 10
arrived Lickey was IN frghtful spasm. Or. Nit
cheu said that the symptoms rcscmbcd hydrophobia,
but that he could not DC positive IN bis diagnosis until
he had time 10 study the case thoroughly.
The patient put into sr2 shi- jacket and tskcn
10 the hospital II learned that he was printer
and being bitten b. the do had several attacks
Of what appeared to be hydrOphObia. lie had been
treated by Several phy sicans, hut did not obtain re
lief from any of them 1t Is possible that Lickey is
tors at the hospital will be able tO determine tho ma
N of nalaly to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
FOR 4 BETTER INSPECTION OF ENGINES.
THr sTATIoNARY ENGINEERS WANT LOCAL BOARDS


APPOISTED-A BILL IN THE SENATE.
bill has been introduced In the State Senate py
Senator Van Colt and referred TO the committee on
Miscellaneous Corporations, providing for tho creaoh
Of q Bureau Of Steam Engineering for the ihspecuoh
Of steam engines, boilers and generators, and Tor tue
licensing OF engineers. In accordance with tho pro-
posed law the Governor Is to appoint chief engineer
and three assistants who TO form the State Board
The Mayor OF every city of 30 900 nhab ants or morc'
exoeLt the otes OF N,wYOrA and brOOhl H. Is To ap-
point an inspector, and every Inspector as wen as
every member Of the state Board Is required 10 have
had at least five years experience as pf%ucH GU
glneer. The officers thus ap olnted IN the So erai
cities arc to inspect all aijnary engines steam
boilers and generators in their cities and to m&Ae
reports TO the State Board. ANY owner OF an en-
CINE or boiler who feels that he has been asgr cVcd
by the action OF the local Inspector may appeal 10
the chief eng neer OF the stae Board for redress
Every person. too, who is TO act as an engineer or
to have charge Of boiler, must pass Satisfactory
examination before the local Inspector, who must
grant a certificate of competency TO tho applicant
before he can take charge of any engine Or boiler
and this cr idcate may 10 revoked b. the inspo tor
at any time for neglect Of duty, ntcmperance or In
competency.
Committees appointed by the American Order OF
Steam Engineers, the Eccentri; Associations OF sta
tlonary Engineers aud the National Association OF
Stationary Engineers have been in consul a'ion at
No. 1s9 Bowery to secure the passage OF this bill
Members OF these comm tees said yesterday that
Mr. Van Cott had assured them that the bill would
be reported fayorably III week. They had been
working TO secure such legislation for several
years, as licensing Of engineers Is now required
anywhere in the State except in Ncw-York City and
Broolyn and It has been estimated that o. per cent
Of all accidents 10 stcam boilers and engines are
caused by ncompetency in Their management
There had been some objection to the bill, 1t was
sad on the part Of insurance companies, because 1t
was required that tol crs should DO tested BY the
hydrosaic test instead Of the hammer test but these
objections had been removed by the insertion Of
section exemptlng such boilers were tested and
insured by legally constituted company rom the
provisions Of the act. One of the engineer, sad:
good, COMPETENT engineer has to be man Of GOOD
deal OF exIerencc, and he has to be careful sJoer
man, and We think such men ought To be protectcd
aga nst the competition Of incomp tent fellows aud
dTunbards, who can afford 10 WorH for les money,
iust as qualified doctors projected There arc
from 1000 to 10000 engineers in New-Yor Cty
and about 10000 IA the State who are anxious Tor
the passage OF the bill