davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

~ sszuo.r - hess ~ 4ay .1ssfta~sEae1t
ga ~ aoasd - aisietaE tas sasasrr 81
sSsss - s<ss4 Asy s4Tg 81 q iies eea1lsd
f0fl iiUe.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

WANTED-IAMEDIATE By A YOUNG
w lady learning a trade, place 60 wofk Tor her
board Enquire MR McCsls Dflzsmaklug
Rooms, Kendall BlOek. SOD
IANTED-wAsHING To Do AT HOME
w a. Buchanan Ct 3i9
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

There 10 one thing which the Republi-
cans should bear IN mind whsn they are
disgusted with the frauds contemplated
by the Democrats, that many Of them
would not succeed If sll Republicans
were true TO their trust. But IL inspect
ors can De bought of il is On immense
temptation to unscrupulous Democratic
managers who know that their cause ls
wsll-nigh hopeless So il the methods
employed by New York Democrats
should succeed some Of the disgrace viii
iah upon the Rspnblicsn party
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

Mr.. CIevsLd1ld. by his message (for
ichieh / sincerely honor him, has
challenged the protected industries OF
the coHRtry to fghi # e.rtermination
10 Is useless 10 Disguise tts fact that the
tight IS 10 the death, aud tce lCOuId BE-
IDIOTS 20 ignore the (act.-SENAToR
YEsr. OF Missouri.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

WANTED IINNER FACI0R1 AEN
w uafSlins ss-esleD. J sdsestsllg 4ESut
AcAfeff ma1- slsttilcr 81 - ssi serAi -
msn 6f iamber aeol. tsti q oltt sea &
snlth, fm pl9y neat k1chsUge, kolAas - aud e3.
Weston building Csns Il
WANTED- a GENTLEMAN 0f SoME kN
w penence - act - advance agent t0f
mt ela~ dramatic attraction tourluk IA u lchl~
szai Laiisi D. I'D dTesseF Gs1 goe1 talker.
ca s@i!fe eihlr1 i1te Iest u desired fof
tcftLs and fail i&rtll1l4rs address H. care this
once IS
WANTED GfcD Nan IMMEDIATELY,
W 90 soiicit and Cs4YSss Tor = good paying
business. once hours t0 a. m Snd - }.
IA. Rooms as and "a HoUSeman block, Fear st
50
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

A q Cscnxs- As a Democratic orsto-.
"a suesess
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

TOR RENT -oNEHALF OF THE STORE
1 No. q Canal-st. Tor particulars enquire OF
q. A. Berwin. ISftf
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

II you are weak aud weary from some
so-calied chronic disease, don't give up.
sulphur Bittsrs has given hope To many in
,ahds. where hitherto there was nothing
hut despair II vii build up and renew
your whole syste n Editor Hcety 4aaeri-
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03
M0sls0 To LO,yn.

MONEY TO LCtE-AT FAI.LAS & sWART-
vi houts, lawyers National City Bank build
Ing.
I HAVE 1000 DOLLARS I WANT TO PLACE
| on good real estate. but tae security must he
gilt edge Call at once. No. Lovett tlOrs
Csnslst. A. X Antisdel 3ll
UnnfeG-To BHU.
yUANTED-A SECOND HAM THREE SAW
W edger Give fuli descrf ~ on ~ condition
and price Address Box is2 White Cloud Sls
Miscefigneous.
AIDES WHO WISH TO BECOME INDEPFND.
IL ent dresSrnaksrs. cal aud see the state agent
Of one OF the finest systems OF cutting aud fitting
known 10 nc world She VII give les sons in cue
ting and Sting snd drsping. Alter week 81 iu-
sfruCtiou With this system say rar-on cau become
az accom- rIished aud artistic dress cutter ard
sitter She will make agents ~ her pupils Who
earn the stem and they can make from 81 -
SIS per month. Gall 81 Room y No. ~ Corrf a
SO
UFATHER STRIPS - BRING AL ORDFPg
w 70 headquarters. No Pea and have
tsem put on At oace. ~he her Hsfri fa Is elected
o. not, wholesale Or retail J. Buasr8 -
yeas experience. 80
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

tKT Fss esasss Fsse.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03
HALsTED's VIEWS

Independent Voters Re sure and register today
Fail NOT
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

Pr0p0sS1 On

tlIIa. pOTceIall, &c . PCT cent % ptr cent
Ear h . ware and
stonewars ...-.....-..s0 50 per cent 50 per cent
Films aud lined glass
bottles ........(. .... 20 per cent. 10 per cen,
Polished cylinder and
crown glass. 2fxD.not
exceeding 2sx5O -..... i5c. SO. ~ eoc 50. e.
Tabietaus mulis and
criaolines. ...........25 p per cent. 40 psr cent
Flax. bioachcd. known
a. dressed iinc .....-. Free. so ton
Hagzing FOR cotton. go. Free. ~ A &c. pd
Card clothing. ........... i5c a. ft. 3ec 50 n
Gloves 90. -....... - per cent 20 Ger cent
Linen -...-... ..-..... Free. 10 per cent
India rubber fabrics. ij ger cent - A - p. o
Pen knives. etc. ..--..-.s5 PEI coat 80 Per cent
Marble. .... ........... .... Free tec e n
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

Independent yO,sn Os sure and register today
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

CHICAGO d wEsT MICHIGAN-ALL TRAINS
u arrive al and depan from Jnion Depot
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

Il A 7 s.

oar hat Department is replsst wilk al
81 shs --latest sis "a shapes sne designs n
apd CASA
We art the sois Sgsnu ior lhs sels.aslsa
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03
mITHs OPERA HOUSE.
NJ WN. p. SMITH. Manager
Corner Waterloo and rouis-s,s
FOR WEEK COMMENCING
Monday. October 29th. 'SS
THECHEAPEsT THFATER ~ TUE CITY
UneQusled -Jnuvsiled
AN ALL STAR SPECIALITY COMPANY.

The OF giHsl The Only. The Worlds Creates;
Irsducer of Beautiful Dis<olving Views
PROF. {. hBT.
VT A.. vii SHOW life SIZED Portraits ~ The
rr0miuent candidates for oeice the CON NJ elec-
lion. $50 same II those for Presidential "a az.
H.inss r,i The Greatest Sovs.iy Team on sss,nE ,,
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03
TRAIN TIME TABLES.

land RAPIDS & INDIANA-IN EFFECT
sept -, 1855.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

Iad.psna.ns yOsss b. sl's aad register today.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-04-19
BISMARCK.
Habits of the German Chancellor-His Serv-
ants and His Domestic Police

Habits of the German Chancellor-His Sery-
ants and His Domestic Police.
Prince Bismarck goes TO bed usually at
o'clock in the morning and gets up at
noon. In his bedroom light is kept
burning all the night, number of mes
sages, are often requiring his personal
attention, icing brought in during the
night. In consideration of the late hours
kept by the prince supper is served late
in the evening, and seldom finished be-
fore midnight. Besides the Princess
Bismarck, Count and Countess Rantzau
partake of most every meal, regurarly
leaving the palace at 1916 p. NJ, when
second class cab always takes them home.
Blsmarck's birthday is always great
feast and holiday for the servants of the
house. In the kitchen q barrel of wine
is provided by Pria cess Bismarck, two
bands are in attendance, and TIE servants,
families appear on the scene. The prince
comes down talks with his guests, and
distributes sweets among the children.
The present relations between master and
servant are also evident from the fact
that the princess always gives six Easter
eggs to each of the servants. The domes-
tic police of the prince consists of SER
want and eight constables. If the prince
is away from home four constables go
with him and four remain at the house,
and all of them are entitled to arrest any
suspicious person, be it at Berlin, at Fried
richsruhe, or at Yarzin. 1t was at Varzin
where Bismaack's large dog, Sultan, was
poisoned. The princess declared at the
time that she would make provisions for
life for anyone who would point out the
poisoner. Sultan was more intelligent
than Tyras, but Tyras is more faithful of
the two, and will take food out of the
hand of any member of Prince Bismark's
family, but never from a servant, as one
of the footmen has learned to bis regret.
It is well known that at Berlin the chan
cellor is rarely seen, and only some of the
inhabitants of the Vor Scrape have the
privilege of seeing him metimes
walking in his grounds,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-04-19
The West From the East
HaTpers Magazine.

A visitor at club in Chicago was
pointed out e. table at which usually
lunched a hundred and fifty millions of
dollars! This impressive statement was
as significant in its way as the list of the
men, in the days of Emerson, AgassiZ,
and LongfelIow, who dined together as
the Saturday Club IL Boston. We cannot,
however, geperalize from this that the
only thing considered in the Northwest is
money, and that the OILY thing held in
esteem in Boston is Intellect.
The chief concerns in the Northwest
are material, and the making of money,
sometimes termed the development of
resources" is of the first i'm portance.
In Minneapolis and st. Paul social posi-
tion is more determined by money than it
is in most Eastern cities, and this makes
social life more democratic, so far as
traditions and family are concerned. I
desire not to Cverstate this, for money is
potent everywhere; but l should sag that
a person not devoted to business, or not
succeeding il it, but interested rather in
pursuits study, research, art
mot decorative), education, and the ike
would find less sympathy there than IN
Eastern cities OF the same size, ard less
consideration. Indeed, / was told, more
than once, that the spirit of plutocracy Is
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-04-19
CRIM

The President and the Cashier of the
State National Bank at Raleigh, n. G q,
have looted that institution and fed to
parts unknown. The concern has closed
its doors.
CLEVELAND, O.-The circuit court at
Ravenna has refused to grant "Blinkey'
Morgan's motion for new trial, and
sentenced him to hang June frat.
CHICAGo-Thomas Clark, ex suDerin-
tendent of the telegraph construction of
the Santa Fe road, has been held in the
criminal court, on the charge Of embez
Element of about $4,000 of the compapy's
funds.
Sticking railway laborers at Cumber-
land Gap, sIxty-fve miles north of Knox
vile, Tenn, made All attack with shot
guns and revolvers upon the men who
had taken their places, killing five out
right and seriously wounding several
Others.
GANG of seven very tough looking
conyicts from Wyoming Territory-mur-
derers and desperadoes-have been re-
ceived at the Illinois State Penitentiary
at Joliet chained together with log chains,
having been sentenced to that institution
by the United States Court of thas terri
tory.
SOMERSET, Ky.-A month ago two ped
dlers disappeared near Pulaski. Wednes-
day Woman named Smith, who had been
living with the Hill brothers, escaped and
confessed. The Hills held the men
while she cut their throats with a knife.
The bodies were robbed, cut to pieces,
and given to the hogs. The men were ar
rested. A lynching is in sight.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-04-19
Camb0dia'S Gallant King.
New York Tribuna

The French governor general of Cochin
China and his 9ife were recently INVITED
to dine with the king of Cambodia. But
on entering the royal residence Nine.
Constans was struck with the sight of a
large iron-barred cage IN the court yard,
in which two young members of the roy
al family loaded with chains were iraQris-
oDed. They had been confined thus for
two years. She inquired the cause, and
was Informed that they had been guilty of
rebellion. Her pity being aroused she de-
manded the pardon of at least one of
them as royal favor. King Norodom,
who piques himself occasionally or his
gallantry, promised to grant the request
During the dinner that followed an officer
entered, and presented to Nine. Constans,
On gold plate, the forgiveness of one of
the prisoners, duly signed and sealed. A
few minutes later another officer entered,
and in the same way conveyed to her the
pardon of the second culprit. Everybody
was astounded at this extraordinary mark
of the kings clemency. The governors
wife ex pressed her thanks and admiration,
to which his majesty replied: "You said,
madame, that the release of my first son
would make you happy. 1 have also
granted you the pardon of his brother, in
the hope that your happiness may be in
creased twofold."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-04-19
P0WDERLY'S WISDOM.
His Advice to WOrkingmen, That 1t
Will Be Wise to Accept
He Would Have Them Resolve Less
And Educate More.

NEW YoRK.-GeneraI Master Workman
Powderly has written letter to the
Knights of Labor throughout the coun-
try in regard to hours OF labor. He ad-
vises the Knights to discuss the eight
nour plan spassionately with their EN-
ployers. He says that an Immediate
change cannot be insisted on, but that a
practical plan should be perfected. He
says: "Ehe workingmen and the common
people generally are the rulers in our
cities and towns, and they should at once
begin to make their power felt in the
matter of shortening the hours of labor
of the employees of tbs cities and towns.
The order need not be made political
machine to do this. Do not be deferred
from making the attem pit by having it
said that you nave no right, as an order,
to mix in politics. The order must not
be dragged into politics, but our mem
bers should take an active part as citi-
zens in the discharge of their duty at
the polls, and afterwards vote for men
who favor shortening the hours OF labor
of employees in munich palities.
"Begin at once to perfect a Practical
plan of operations looking TO the inau-
guration of the eight-hour day. Pass no
resolutions that you will do it on such
day; pass no resolutions Of any kind,
but work on the plan, aud when the time
comes TO put it into operation it can be
done without resolutions. Consult en-
ployers; get their views; arrange with
them for meetings to perfect plans and
make an attempt to bring about bet
ter cling between workingmen and en-
ployers than has existed tor some time
oack. It Is true that many employers
will not condescerd TO meet with or talk
to their employees. Purse-proEd worms,
who are to be clsssed among the 'ignor-
ant rich,' will live to stand in their own
and the community's light for ages to
come, but the world does not move around
them. The day is coming in this land
when the mployer who has the manhood,
the patriotism aud the sense to talk in q
straightforward way TO his employees
will be entitled to and will receive more
nf honor and wealth tnan the selfish fel
low upon whom fortune has showered
riches and no1hing else, unless it be an
i'll nature. Oar members should not
miss an opportunity TO discuss some
plank in our preamble at each meeting
ducing the coming year. Take up the
eight houL plan and discuss it. side by
side with the one which calls for the es-
Enlistment Of government telegraph"
IT. V. PowDERLY."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-04-19
FIRES AND CASUALTIES,

The massive normal school building at
Terre Haute, Ind, burned Monday. Loss
$180,OGO.
The extensive Kansas firm of J. d. AL
len g. Brothers, land and cattle dealers,
has failed, liabilities over 100000.
THE Leader aud the Dispatch Dewspap-
er offices at Binghamton, N. Y, were de-
stroyed Tuesday night; loss $4,000.
IT is feared the Brewers 1ard Of trade
will declare a lockout, throwing $4,000
meu out of employment.
The State National Bank at Omaha,
Neb., has been placed in the hands Of
Bank Examiner Griffith by the Directors.
CATTLE dehorned near Bloomington are
reported to be suffering frightfully, NOR
LITIGATION having supervened in many
cases.
SIX firms were burned out and about
dozen dwellings, destroyed by an incendi-
airy fire at Amesburg, Mass. Loss $780,
600.
MISS Lille Howarth, of the second high
school class, at Beloit, Wis, died on Wed
pesday of diptheria. Miss Susie Watts,
OF the graduating class, died the day be-
fore, from quinsy.
CONSIDERABLE damage is reported along
some of the rivers of Iowa, Minnesota
and Dakota from ove,fows. The Des
Moines and the Minnesota river valleys
are the chief sufferers thus far.
TWENTY buildings, including every
business block bpt two, at Tavaras, 100
miles south of Jacksonville, Fla, were
burr ed Monday. The fire caught from a
locomotive spark.
THE extensive Works of the wood Reap
er and Mower Manufacturing Company,
at Youngstown, OHIO, were mpletely
destroyed by fire Thursday morniDg. The
fire was caused by natural gas. Loss $780,
900, and 500 men are thrown out of work
The Fan Claire and Chippewa rivers
are up to the eight foot mark and still
rising. About one million feet of lamber,
worth at least $4,000, the property of the
Mississippi Valley Logging company,
was swept away at Eau Claire Wednesday
afternoon.
WHILE the funeral services Of John S
Brown were being held at Shawn eetowp,
H., the floor broke in and forty people
were hurled into the cellar. The coffin
and many articles of furniture were piled
Oh top of the confused mass Of struggling
men, women and children. No one was
badly hurt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-04-19
THE LATEST TELEGRAMS.
GENERAL NOTES

The union pay for painters in and
around New York $3.50 per day.
The Iowa Legislature adjourned sine
die at noon on Monday.
THERE are nearly 100000 Cinnamon in
the United States.
THE farms of the United States are val
ued at ten billions.
Missouri reports wheat to be in good
condition.
FRUIT prospects in Ohio are said to be
excellent.
Pope LEO has sent letter to President
Cleveland, thanking him for his jubilee
gift.
THE dispute between the United States
and Morocco is to be submitted 10 arbi-
tratIon.
KNIGHTS in the south, white and color
ed, are beginning to take hand in poll
tics.
Nh HENRY GEORGE is 10 lecture on free
trade at the fremont Temple, Boston, On
April %.
PAUL BOYNToN, the swimmer, has left
Wheeling, W. Va, for his 1000 mile trip
down the Ohio river.
AN insanity board is investigating the
mental condition of Inventor John W.
Keely, at Philadelphia.
JOINT stock company has been char
tered at Jersey City, with capital of
$1,O00,OOO, whose object is to construct
and operate ships to travel through the
air.
LAKE HURON is lower than the eldest
residents ever saw it. The water is two
feet below the lowest point of year and
a half ago.
PHILADELPHIA-The funeral of the late
Benjamin Harris Brewster took place
Saturday afternoon from his late resi-
dence
IT is expected that the WeIIand Canal,
connecting Lake Erie and Ontario, will
be opened to navigation by the end of the
present week.
THE condition CT Hon. Roscoe Conk-
ling who is suffering from an absceis in
one of his ears is considered very dan
gerous and grave fears are apprehended.
IT is alleged that Iowa saloon keepers
are making preparations to sell imported
liquors, lawyers setting Up the claim that
the sale Of imported intoxicants cannot
90 S'Oppoos co AoAS do Ahoy A0AAaAh III ZIG
original packages.
CHIEF ARTHUR has returned TO Chicago.
He says the strike situation is unchanged.
The stock holders of the O." he thinks
will soon take hold of the matter and eff
feet settlement.
AUGUSTA, Me.-Letters received from
aine states the family will start for
Paris in about two weeks and that after
spending short time there will make
trip through Norway aud Sweden. They
will arrive in this country on the last of
June.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-04-19
WASHINGTON.

The War Department will discontinue
the indications office at St, Paul Mimi,
April 80.
THE following nominations were con
tirmed by the senate April II: VIM. E,
Purcell, United Stated attorney for D ko
ia. j. Herman, postmaster of Fort
Howard, Wisconsin.
THE Comptroller of the currency has de-
clared the first and final dividend of 100
per cent and interest in full, payable on
and after the 18th inst, in favor of the
creditors Of the Metropolitan National
bank Of Cincinnati on proved claims
amounting to 1927 .94O1O.
FoUR bills have already been reported
by the committee. The bill agreed upon
is intended TO cover all the pnearned
railroad land grants not included in
those measures, and the committee esti
mates that the land recovered under all
of the bills will amount TO about fifty
million acres.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-04-19
ENGLAND'S PENNY BANK.

Over Half Million People Become Depositors
LONDoN.-Some remarkable figures of
more than national interest from an eco
nOmic standpoint are given in the thir-
teentt annual report of the National Pen
ny bank, of which the duke of Westmins-
ter, Earl Beaumont, and the Ri. Hon. Mr..
Childers are trustees. Since the insti u
ton was opened 674,574 people have be-
come depositors. The number of depos-
its have been 5,2O2, sos, amounting so
$13,000,000, while the balance on hand on
Saturday last was nearly 100000. Of
the present depositors, all of whom are
the working class, % 900 have amounts of
% cents and less to their credit, 2,703 have
balances of between $25 and $50. 3059
$50 TO $l25, 1852 $3.50 to $3.50, 096 $500
TO $500, and 1,046 over 500. An interest
ing statement of the report is that good
proportion of the depositors are of Ger
man birth or parentage.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-04-19
EO8EIGN.

EMPRESS VICTORIA, of Germany, is liter
ally surrounded by detectives.
THE channel of the Congo can be
traced for hundred miles out to sea as
a remarkable submarine valley having a
depth of 1882 feet just at the rivers
mouth.
The Danish rigsdag has been closed by
the king, who has decreed a provisional
budget. The ministry was over;hrown on
a financial bill.
In consequence of recent letter from
Cardinal Gibbons the congregation of
the index Expurgatorious has decided
not to condemn Henry Georges writings
NUMEROUS encounters occurred in Ire
land Sunday. between the police and
National leaguers. Many persons were
injured.
II is stated that the late Emperor left
the sum of so marks to every invalid SOL
dler of the war of 1870.
IT is officially stated that the 10000
foreign Jewish families in Odessa, chiefly
natives of Austria and Roumania, will be
expelled shortly.
PABIs.-A crank fired three shsts from
2 revolver, at the gates of the Eiysee
palace, the presidents residences. upon
being arrested he said he wanted Carnot
to attend to the grievances of which he
was victim.
The Parliament of the Dominion of
Canada has negatived proposition for
unrestricted trade reciprocity with the
United States, bat advocates of 'com-
inercial union" are not without hope OF
eventually succeeding.
GENERAL BoULANGER was elected to the
chamber Of deputies, Sunday, from the
departments OF Derdong, by a large ma
jority. The result was uuex pected and
the conservatives are excited.
AFTER Frederick dies the German En-
press Will receive 8 fortune, payable by