davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14

~ Crater -. HxceoAy e-Irceassc re
Sfes1ect kes s-f4rt stoeA SO nxt2fess 90
lsEal-ss as are a. Pf~srAs olAsls eDk1-c1
"a ~ t.sr 80 o1e1iuE wblca 49, soon
SCR IL = - EeE tsE q f1s ne~ nsa
- t1sseCsAls ss1os2ls Es alslAx psflsas
uask- uanr uee1es trsqzey<1asols soe
os.az fh<-1 sss DFsi-ssss Fes s4QfsEs, slSk
a 4neh co.nssf- TIE P2flers ~ er
k4gaa - Tee txesezzA sl1 a. a.
aoasosfae1t u sac oD~olas 49, - asds 81
e. sar.v cate. Ppiro1s - TIA sSli knssn
rszerl hsYs nsuy surprises - sioEs 81
f.eul
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14

will be al Esg.e house. Thursday and FRI
day. November Is and 10 and every Jour
wesSs thereafter. Rupture IS one ~ hi'
sDeciz ties, and be does not cOm!Ound them
with hyGroceie or vgr cocele. be knows tue
difference and never fails TO cure one ne
undertakes. is treating them every week
and every DAY. and the RESULTS y hat people
wish. Go and see nlm this time when ho
here. Tax is free IA German or English.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14
Dst.sn,hslsrs for osssrs.


The star furniture Company. loo South
Division - are ofering unprecedented bat
ans Ina Pal or furniture. THIS Ifm paced
,sfsrdsy = a. 90 order Tor reed p4TlOf TAI
allure and Il Is 20 lave room fos this par
chase that these remarkable reductions Of
Dricrs IA ne present STOCK are made. inis
treat slaus 1ter sale > on parior furniture
u al Kinds aud the Onef Is open only for
al indeuuits time.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14
NEW Mat MARKET.

Residents of toe Eighth ward are fortu-
nate "a the posaess,On Of a wel-equipped
and hrst-clsss meat market. 1t was re-
Gently opened 10 the Du0lic, IS located At l3S
Winter -, near corn T OF ShaWmu IT, ave,
and the propFieiOTs are Bsicom & Lineacre.
The best meat will always be kept IN stock
and the lowest prices are asked. Bslconi &
Lineacre respectfully ask OF AL trizi order
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14
MINER. THE Halter AND FURRIER, CREATES
SENSATION AMONG THE LhDIEs-SEAL
GARMENTS SOLD AT PRICES WHICH
Laws CHICAGO, DETEoIT AND
EASTERN DEALERS OR ~

Miner is iuse now very busy supplying
the ladies with new seal garments for the
winter season. lie takes their measure,
warrants the closks to AZ perfectly and will
wager 500 that ne sells lower, and better
grade OF seai than any man IN Michigan.
Ladies and gentlemen will ind st Miners.
y AOnroe-st.. large line Of furs and trim
mings in ell grades, styles and prices, also
the hsndsomest line OF seal caps ever seen
in the city. and at prices which would be
cheap al wholesale.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14

TIE D. Z. NN. sns.ns . aieh dFs~ in the
izle lfa.n ysslsriay 10 s9-ng - tie yasas
rae or TIE tack ilgt south u ih= taion
DEPOT sut 10 oansse as done s4cspt TIE
0re4kllg "a switch oar.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14

The Grand Rapids Republican Club will
meet az the Boulevard II $50, wednesday
right to take part IN the grand ratification.
Zach member Is requested to bring in all
the torches they know the Whereabouts OF.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14

J. L. Starkwsather. Attorney. Of Romeo.
Mich. viii DC 81 the County Clerks Office,
a; Grand Rapids Ihursdsy, 10Th day Of
December. IsSS. on pension work. Rejected
clans 4 specially. Vetoed claims never
given ND, Advice free.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14

ladies OF Grand Rapids and vicinity
should without fail cal IT Bower shoe
store. - CsnA,-st., aud ex8mins hrs line OF
ladies' sns Kid shoes. They are sure to
please
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14

IT PAYs To IRADE or TIE v FsT SIDE.
Look ont for our special Blue Friday
Sale. commencing Friday, Nov. Us. Special
bargains Ia every dep rtmsnt Don't miss
It. "EATOS's BEE hive,
Is and so West Bridge-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14

IT fAIs TO rkApE On TIE " 1t oIDA.
Look out for our special Blue Friday
Sale, c9ra mencing Friday. Nov. Is. Special
bargains Ia every department. Don't miss
il. "EAToN's BEE HIVE,
~ and 81 West Briage-st
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14
Dettenthaler's FOR oysters.
Game in season at Dsttenthaler's.


The Star Furniture Company. 100 South
Division-s,. are offering UNPRECEDENTED bar
gpins in parior furniiure. This firm placed
Yesterday g.. ee) oIdsf for reed paglor fur
allure and II Is 10 have room for this pur-
c. sea that these remarkable reductions OF
prices in the present stock are MADE. THIS
great slaughter sale Is on parlor furniture Of
all kinds and the open only for an iDoeii-
mite time.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14

Bsots. shoss sippe1. ist shoes wsTG
Ensa shoes 81 everything else ia The lins
81 footwear ior iAaiss stntlsEsa and cha.
dren VII be sold ~ sirsciis cast price foi
ne Dsxt lbiHy days a. sks PSsolss ehOe
House. 40 CsBzl-sL
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14

affencon III 81 BErtch. ths
naa rla conruisint n the
aft a-sins3 Frsns Wsaia. charz-
rta sns oezz eaent TIE saenuE
hts aH
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14

Demoerssic toIeass seem - Be ssilng 81
= rsmzrkahis discount 4 Democrat aas
seen 60 sell tseaty torches YESTERDAY 20 :
Asploll-u f0F 81 IDss 49, os uesd To-
night
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14

II You don like your old stove you can
trsl- " DeNries TOR one oi th0se spien-
did nsT Uaiversas AID paw the difference
a. llsfA meats.
s. =. DIN RiEs
Corner Ell worth ave. and CaerrS 8.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14

Tie sofa CLOS az t1s tes rose Is acquired
BY ladlss sbO Use f0z1onl's Complexion
hOscsr. Try L..
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14

J. L. sfaskHrsl pension asent. OF
Romeo. Mich., Ulu bs ia Grand Rapids
THURSDAY. Dscemosr - With headquarters
al Tie COUNT clerks office. Dir. otarS-
weather is probably one OF me most sue
cessiul pension agents GA the safe. and TIE
ANNOUNCEMENT OF his wishing 4 city - a.
Wags joytai news . thOse oe0ple desiring
pension. he makes q specially OF this
WORK aud cordially Invites al interested
this suoy eel 70 give aim CALI AdVics ls
free
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14
Came in season =, Dsttenthaler's.

The place q buy crus hed coke i Of the
Central Coal c. Telephone o3a.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14
To TEE Front.

10 The FRONT.
The Star Furniture Company, 100 South
Division-st., are Offering unprecedented bar
gains IN pSrior furniture This firm placed
Yesterday So 900 order for reed psror fur
niture and IL is 10 have room for this pur-
chase that these remarkable reductions ot
prices in the present stock are made. This
great slaughter sale IS on parlor furniture OF
oil kinds and the offer is open only for az
indefinite time.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14

Order your Jackson Hill coal of the Cen
trail Coal Company. Telephone, S34.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14

Boots Of every description at strictly cost
price at the Popular Shoe House, as Canal
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14

Frs.h fsh received dsily a. DsltsnthAleI's,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14

Fresh fish received daily at Dsttenthaler's
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14

Dettenthalsr's for oysters.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14
Game in season at Dcttenthsler's

Fresh FISH received daily at Deitsnthalsr'
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14

Fresh fish reoeivsd daily at Dstienthaler's
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14

DUU ! UU
STORE
A Few Days SpecialdSl
Is pieces Sc inch Flannel
Dress Goods at 90 cents per
yard.
A large lot of Sydicate Dress
Goods, different makes and
every shade at 371 cents.
A splendid Offering in the
latest shades and weaves at
so cents per yard.
Broadcloths of fine quality,
SO inches wide (shrunk) at Is
cents per yard.
A large lot OF ladies and
gents Underwear in in mixed
qualities at a Special Offering
of 379 cents per garment.
The closing out of our finest
quality Button Kid Gloves al
81 IL cents per pair.
Great Bargains in m a n
things of Ladies and Chill
dren's Cloaks.
Table Linens and Towels
have a Special Week and are
receiving the patronage thi.
department deserves. Specia
Sale OF AZ cent Towels for q
cents each.
This week has placed in on
Dress Goods Department som,
handsome Habit Cloaks which
we are offering at prices tina
are creating splendid interest
See our Trimming Depart
ment In Center Aisle.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14
BUSINESS BREvIrlEs.

FrssA "a reseivsa saily 81 Oetseashslsf E.
Game ID season Dsusasasler.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14

Gprne in season at Detten 18th 5.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14

Dettenthaler's for oysters.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14

Tea reer~ nan rto ri oi.as in ~ success o.
7er~h I.rr1 rrtnc pi.s rsr ieipsle In tae gloua
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14
SEAL GARMENTS MADE TO MEASURE

Dettenthsler's for oysters.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-14

Great Bargains in many
things of Ladies and Chill
dren's Cloaks.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-01
Chicago WOman's pigeon Strut.

1t is very astonishing that in a city
containing SO many attractive women
IS does this justly celebrated burg. there
should be so few of the dear
creatures who possess gait
in which there is anything of grace.
Strangers and chance visitors have
often remarked IN my hearing that the
walk OF the average Chicago woman
was little short of monstrous. and
when | have taken time 10 note the cX-
amp as they pc nted ont | have been re-
luctantly compelled To- admit that the
charge was not without some founda-
ton. | encounter every day n nv
rambles women who IN every respect
but this one might he looked upon as
charming; br ght. smartly dressed and
neat they seem TO lack the one thing
necessary to make the more regarding
OF them a p.casure-namely. grace
ful carriage. Every variety Of gait is to
be encountered. bat the most common
ono seems to be sort Of pigeon strut
with the head far in advance of the feet
and the center Of gravity jerking spas
medically from side 10 side like q
weather cock in gale of wind An
exaggerated tournure-I believe that Is
the proper name for it-lends an adj
ditional emphasis to this oscllating
movement, and at times the effect
wrought surpasses the droll aud verges
on the ridiculous Occasionally come
face to face with free, high stepp NJ
maid or matron who. with head erect
vet not assertive, movement that
in shoulders squared and
gracefully dropping arms pass
ed onward with generous.
measure compensates one for the wealth
OF awkwardness previously witnessed. II
were permitted II voice in the matter
should say give our women and girls
fewer Browning Clubs and tennis courts
and import n round dozen or so of
foreign instructors in the art Of phys
cal department. I'll wager the end OF
the first season would show n marked
Improvement. - Chicago Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-01
what sort OF Hooks Americans
should Read.

Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner, the author OF
that delightful book "My Summer Ia a Gar
den," and one OF the editors OF the Hartford
Conrdnt, has very strong opinions as TO the
Immediate necessity OF all lnternationa al copy
right law lie saws that IL our Legislators are
unwilling 10 do justice TO English authors,
they certainly ought TO protect the American
authors. The latter have a right to ak that
their government should secure for them In
England the same rights there that American
inventors have. But this is not all. We want
In this country a literature sm geHeris, the in
fuence Of American and not Of English ideas
upon our increasing millions. But MS long as
publishers can get for nothing English ma
teral, they cannot afford to pay for American
production. The American author asks to be
put upon an equality In this country with the
English producers OF literature. He does not
ask for protection He is In the position OF
cotton manufacturer In CONNECTICUT, who
might be able TO compete with QUE I'm Man
chester withouta tariff, but who could not
hold the market against goods made In Man
chester that had been stolen and brought 10
this country.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-01
A Wife That Would DO Her Duty.

She was severe, virtuous and bigot;
and she accepted the post Of
nominal wife TO the rich simpleton.
AS she would have accepted
the title of abbess. simply as n
religious dignity and holy respon-
sib lily. She men Il to do right, and so
far rs a cold-hcarted, narrow minded
person 10 capable Of dong right, she
did She proved an efiic ent house,
keeper; and her pious habits suited the
Countess-better, in fact, than they
suited Giovanni, who complained that
she watched over him too much. She
listened in impassive silence to his
complaints. and continued her super
vision. She was one OF those persons
who. if they take the notion
that it is their duty TO tor
ment you 10 death, will proceed to
do so in spite of argument or entreaty.
and will see your last struggles with
out twinge of emorse.-hmerican
Magazine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-01
Graves and Burials in Algiers.

Arab women patronlZe the conveyances, and
on Fridays they 20 In crowds TO Belcour.
where there Ia q GENE terry and a neat little
khouba frequented by the fair sex only on
that day A column 10 the centre OF the
court supports trellises OF grapevine. Tomb
stone OF marble and slate are numerous In the
court as well as out In the cemetery. At
the head OF each tomb is a slab OF marble
with one or two round holes IN which flower.
pots are set, or cups placed there that the
birds may drink from them; the natives be-
licve that these birds afterward fy away 10
heaven With a greeting from the GU! repos!Dg
beneath.
The keeper OF this khouba was old and
blind he passed his time in sweeping the car
pets and mating, then resting aud singing
to himself. He would use his handkerchief to
dust the sacred tomb wash IL, and then dry
1t in the sun, holding 1t until II was dry. TO
satisfy my curiosity sent a child TO translate
for me aud ask II he was happy, or what he
could desire. He shook his head: NO.
want nothing; am never e"""ye, and | am
quite happy
one day witnessed here the burial OF a
child. The young boy was laid In tile grave
wrapped In yard or two OF white cotton; a
smaller hole was dug al the bottom Of the
grave, and served as cofiiC, being covered
with fiat slabs Of stone to prevent the earth
from falling directl, on the body. Twenty or
thirty men stood round in silence, the earth
was hastily replaced, aud temporary stones
were placed at ihc head and feet; the cush-
ions and pieces OF embroidery in VII CHI the
body lay on the donkey which bore 1t TO the
final resting-place were put back on the AMI
nal, and the procession moved silently away.
The women ana girls always come aiterward
TO weep on the grave and place flowers, and
especially branches OF myrtle. They often
spend the greater part Of three days round
new grave, sitting on mating and carpets -
4. A. BrdgulIn, ~. Hdfpers NdgdtHe
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-01
Canadian Reciprocity.

Attention has been called lately TO the fire.
quent theft OF American books by British
publishers Some American authors have
found the Canadians even more INSCRIPTIONS
than the British. Mr.. Boston, correspondent
OF the New York critic tells an anocdote la
print, which We heard from Mr.. Kirk Monroe,
the popular author of BOYS stories. While
on a visit in the South, Mr. Monroe met the
editor of a paper who announced to him that
he wished TO publish a serial story OF Florida
life, and that curously enough, lie had found
the very thing he wanted In Il Canadian pub
licauou. What Is the name OF itf Mr..
Monroe inquired '"Wakulla'; do you know
who wrote itr Yes. am the author, aud II
you think OF using il, would advise you TO
see the proprletors OF Hdrper's Young People
in which II originally appeared These Cana
dams I,lllage two markets. They import from
England the reprints OF American books.
while from the United Sta ties they procure the
pirated editions OF English books. Little
wonder that there Is no Canadian literature.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-01
Conkling's Treatment of Reporters

Roscoe ConklIng had an exceedingly genial
way in dealing With reporters who were known
to him. lie was always happy and pleasant
in his manners, frankly told them what they
wanted TO know, but invariably wound up the
interview by resting his white hand on the
reporters shoulder and saying: you will
please 10 remember. nv friend, that have
not said anything for publication" Then lie
would explain how publicity might hamper
him In his legal cases. His confidence was
always respected Since he established him
self in New York he was frequently called
out OF bed long after midnight in response TO
a reporters call. Even At that hour he VAS
genial, witty and obligiug, as FAR as he could
be. short time $40 reporter told him
that he wOuld lILe above all things To print
some OF the interesting confidential chats he
had had with him. The reporter lated on
the svidity with which newspaper readers
would read such matter The Senator only
smiled aud said wait TIL after my death
my friend; walt Till am desd.-N,r lors
Sun.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-01
PRESERVE YOUR ANCESTORS.
A New Process To Prevent the Decom.
position of Human Remains.

pOs1tlon al human remains.
Egyptian mummies. that is. the gen.
uine ante Christian era mummies, will
soon fail TO be even museum Of curl
osity. Modern science has overcome
the wonderful operations of old Father
Time and TO-DAY thanks to the invention
of IA progressive Chcagoan. mummies
can be made TO order en- twenty four
hours not &c. Decay and decomposi-
ton are no longer Synonymous with
death. and hereafter. when the vital
spark leaves the mortal body. instead of
the 'late departed furnishing food for
the worms. science steps in and trans
lates the decomposing mass into a stat
uesque specimen of preserved humanity.
A wonderful exhibition of the powers of
the process TO arrest the progress Of
decomposition was given yesterday
afternoon at the Chicago Medical Col
lege. In an upper room was found Il
ling lined box. A nude figure. uncouth
and isproportioned in statue. with
closed eyes and the rigidity of limbs
which only death could produce. was the
occupant of the casket. The man had
been dead for six days. The BODY was
conveyed to the Chicago Medical Col
lrgc. ut the Twenty-sixth street and
Prairie avenue, and Mr.. Daniels began
to demonstrate the preserving virtues
Of his discovery. The body was sub
jected TO mineral vapor bath. and
within two hours the process Of decom-
position was arrested For six days the
corpse has been kept in the rooms OF
the college building. and not the first
indicat on Of increasing decomposition
has been discovered and the physicians
are mystiiei ~ TO the cause VIII ch has
produced this miraculous result. Mr..
Daniels stated that according to his
newly discovered method. the body had
been subjected TO mineral vapor bath
while in the casket the result of VIII ch
had been to eifcctually kill the decom-
posing lacteria and restore the body to
a normal and apparently heathful APP
pearancc. The body had lost rgiditt.
the face and chest and limbs seemed to
glow with the beautiful hue of life, and
all intestinal decomposition had appar
emily been eifectualy checked. DR..
rockingham preferred to wait another
week before committing himself fully
to an Endorsement Of this preserving
process. Ii s claimed that the min
erals used in producing the vapor by
combustion are Of character TO pre-
serve all kinds of deads animal matter
and that but single process is necess-
AIRY TO insure its preservation for all
time. - chicago Herald
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-01
koumiss. And Where 1t Comes From

The Bashkirs are renowned for their skill In
making hOuD,hS, or fermentei mares milk
which IL now extensively consumed by pat !ents
suffering from dyspeptic and wat NJ diseases
and SO easy is it OF digestion that inyalds
drink ten, fifteen, and occss sionally even
twenty champagne bottles ful a day, whilst
Bsshkir is able Ia overcome coupe of gal
Ions at sittpg, aud in an hour or two I've
read, for more. To Insure good kOumiss IL is
essential that the mares be OF the steppc
breed, and fed on steppe pasture. They are
MIXED from four TO eight times a day, the fosl
being kept apart from the mother, and allow
ed 10 suck only in the nighttime. The mare
will not give her milk, however unless at the
time Of milking her foal is brought 10 her side,
when such is the joy OF reunion that, after
sundry acts Of loving and smelling aud kiss
Ing, The maternal feeling shows itself b. her
sometimes giving milk from both nipples at
| one.
Milking Is done by the Bashkir women.
who, taking POSITION close 10 the hind legs
Of the mare, rest on cue knee, and on the
other support pail directly under the udicr,
pulling at each nipple In turn, and receiving
from three 10 four pints each time Of milking.
To nike koumiss the milk Is beaten up in n
churn Out not sufficiently to produce buter),
and by fernrntion il COVE rted after twenty
four hours into weak kOuiniss, from which
condition after twelve hours IL passes into a
medium degree Of strength, whilst strong
koumiss is produced by assidious agitation OF
the milk for two or three days, and 1t Is then
said 10 be slightly intoxicating.
We mt OF Orenburg DIR. Csrrick. physician
to the English Embassy al St Petersburg
who was experimenting an establishment In
the sieppe for condensiBg mares milk for
babies food They take awav nine parts of
the water by boiling the mix ia vdcHo, md
preserve the remainder with glycerne, after
which, by restoring the nine parts OF water.
milk can he remsde for immediate use. or
fermented into koumiss. Mares, asses aud
human milk, II seems. are much alike but
each differs chemically from COWS milk. In
! Russia the medical faculty have spoken very
highly indeed Of the results obtained by the
use OF this mares milk for infants food
/ Dr. Ld,sdell, d, HirJs,'s Magazine.