davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

Can't C. +. BeIknsp Is la Flint attending
eommsncsusnt exercises at The Deaf Mute
Institute. The exercises viii be heid this
afternoon. Captain Beiknsp . a member
OF The Board Of Trustees Of the ssylum-
Mrs.. Susan Rathbons and Miss Ada Nor
ton havsrsfurned rom Gsorget0vn Heights
school. near Washington, where Mss Nor
ton has Just graduated. Mrs. Rsthbone at
tended commencement exercises.
Mrs. n. r. Adds. Of as9 Jeffsrsoa-svsL,
and daughters. Mrs T. 9. Stevenson. Mrs.
Psntiax and Miss Adds. have gone North
70 spend the week with Mrs. Adds son.
VII T. Adds
Mrs.. Norris IT. Trensch and daughter
left yesterday morning for ithe East. where
theT viii ioin friends and relatives "a spend
The summer As the sesshors.
Mss Gracs Eslsr. Of rs North Division
st.. hss zons 20 SPEND ths summer With her
sister, Nrs George Rice. Of Osborne CITY.
Kesl
Miss Msv Roberts. of Hastings returned
Aorae yesterday mor8iDg after having spent
Sunday With r-isgives IN this city.
J. ri. p. Hazhsrt returned yesterday
morning from nip 90 Duiath. Sc Paul
snd other northwestern poiats
Nr. and Mrs George Cornwell. Of Bsy
Cgtr. ar. ne x1ests of NJ and Mrs. A. c.
Wslxeli. Of Ciinton-sk
M Hamilton. af Ann Arbor. and sistsr
NJ Hale are The guests of their sister
NJ. Chsriss Perkins
Nir. Nsuiie Gibbons has returned home
gSor, schoni a. Heilmuth College. London.
Ontario.
aor-ssnn. with olnev. Shields q Co.
irfs y.sfers.y for = business trip % Hast
ings
M.-<r<. Charles Rslsnst<in. Jshn PsFk
sna Andrs~ Fyfs spent Su1dsF n kilSsu-
kee
No Tnlfs MOI ies~<s h,dsy for vixit
With trends IN ChicsEo.
". 5. eshn-pn. Of entfon's Bay, ~ss u
The city yesterday.
Mse Ada Bsiknar l-svs. tomorrow for
Fhirsxc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12
xssie. 20 she oss s.sss<r-.

To Members Of shs Old Settlers Assocsa-
ticr1. For reasons ~hfch we ssste IN an
ether place of this psper. We sFs unable n
carry psssengs-s fron the city to Reefs
Lake. We sre tssrefort con apelles 10 csaos
the arrangement made With yonr sssocis =
tee tarouxh Y0ur representatives " y.
Csok and others. We make this snnonnc--
ether srrznzsnents for voar snnuai pseufc
snd rsuaisr rsy Be made ~ you.
SrRzz~ EkrLwAY 90. or 5asvp Ram 4
Grand Rspids fnRe u
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Disc ussed by John 3. Lawrence st 81.
Marks Church.

NnuI0us
Hon. Edwin +. Uhl went to Manistee
yesterday on legal business yesterday and
John s. Lawrence took his place at St
Marks church last night and delivered the
promised lecture on The Characteristics Of
the Democratic Party"
The speaker did not make a political
speech. by any means, but simply gave the
historical outline of the party from its FORM
alton to the present time, carefully avoid
ing contrast with other parties Of the pre-
sent day and touching only slightly upor
the issues Of the time. 1t was q we'll
worded, able address. however. and was
well received by the small audience present.
This was the last Of the series of twelve
lectures for the benefit of St. Marks Home
and hospital They have not been Is re-
munerative as they should have been. but a
nice little SUN has been realized for which
it must be acknowledged the public has
received Quid pro quo.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

TIE ekrsss Railway company h6 already
sskablisAsd its herns. sranefeI groanda and
usitiBx roons u The propsrty ovned hy &
on East-sk-. af the corser Of bucksys-f.
TIE old plant II ths corner of 6bsrmsn-k
hes practically been abandoned: the dutn-
my trsck has been LAID through East-st.,
from Sherman. 70 this neu properly; II hss
been bsilssssd and plsnksd ever and sever,
al thousand doliaU have been expended
upon the trAssler grounds alone. inclu1lns
the erection of the handsoms nsw station
house. sheds. etc. and the construction q
switch trscka turn-tablo and the like The
erdsr Of the court may have the effect o.
causing ths Reeds Lake - - abandoned
for the present season.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

Carrie WiIaismxo1 vs1ts divorcs ron
hsr hn<osnd, Cas-. o Willisussn. Ther
rsrs married il this city Nevszn ssr Il. 1854
During tbe tro short vesrs tb-y lived a.
ran sn3 va. there was t~ouhle ers1xh 70
81 . long hs-tskinx Mrs.. Wfisnseon =
~cre for it She sa7s fast ks roold Fsf
srnnk snd sslnss her II nest shameful
1snner. sn5 that a. o1s fiues Be res socrE
g IL her with knsse sad hzs beea On g
ef nsn~ et5er nuki1f acts aenre n sat
tor 4 lvorcs witsch wi.i pr0bssEy - krsssed
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

vuITAMeoN-Pafie dan-htsr 81 Huxh L
williamson. June io. yearS cad
I'VE wsfched Der brssth az thrcuxh thsnigst--
Her breathing sac and iov-
As IN Der hresst the wave q As
Espt hesvine - and fro.
Brit wbsn tie rnora csu,s. sins aid sad
nj chiu With early showers
Her quiet eyeiids eicsed. sae hsd
Aaofher narn tksa curx
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

The oororsr's iurY n TIE Stafford knspp
csse rssurned versfct yssrsrssF - tAs
sfecf thst tks drressez eazae - his d-sfh
81 hsin8 raz ever by 4 n ichizsn Centrs'
Eaiir,ad eagiue. sad hat he trzsn sss
runnirx Is tas rsts 81 slkhtsen riies sn
hnur. s1d hsd tie trsi1 heen rannfex A. fhs
rsfe of anir zix niles pr hcur ss re1aired
bs tke ordlasnce he sceidenf woaid not
hs-e hsrrs1e6
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

txsSsssss 1SAtass~-xs,NlA-
PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-The Phillies had
an easy time of il today with Pittsburg.
virtually winning the game In the hrss in
ming when they scored five unearned runs.
This was dls to the errstic pitching of
Maui and Miller's poor work behind the bat.
Burlington again bad the visitors at his
mercy and was given faultless support by
Mcclure. Following is the score:
Philadelphia ........5 0 | o o.
P1ttsburg g....-.---.-....-.0 o % o o. l
Base Hits-Philadephia 10: Pittsburg, T.
Errors Philadelphia. 4: Pittsburg, ..
Observation-Disclosures aud Mcclure, Maui and
Miller.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12
rha Little Rncha.

We hereby challenge any other base ball
club whose members are under IL years of
age 70 a game at the fair grounds. on any
day 70 b sgreea upon, and for any sum
under s.. HENRY GLEASON. Manager.
50 5. Ionia-st-, Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

= er6er ~ - ssmovA - - oposk
olron6y lakd h tbs sfzpoG pAVi ~ pertloe
hovs ~ osDertunitg - havs The qu0Sone
involvod pevipus1 3 ~ eayxems Gop4 II
the menstlms snd nnfi1 The Nrthex or6or
of tAs oears II the prsuisss the deasn1ans
Is snjoxnsd from ru nnin< On The roaa
trains e eas = ssy esD moved = pro-
psl led ~ pteom povsr-
4 MosreouEax,
0Icazt JadreL
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

The South End nine have challenged the
Division Street pine and will play q gsne
At the fair grounds. June 10. for gate money.
Quite game is expected, ~ both clubs
have good pitchers
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12
The cheers were given with q tiger.

Detroirs band cost $500, Pittsburg's
baud $500. The only music No. As took
with them was Senator Douglass and his
fiddle.
The beautiful banner may be seen in
Houseman, Donnslly & Jones window.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12
BASE BALL BUSINESS


TIE resalE Of The sAss bALi games showed
solid work. baE net very inssrsf1ns 70 he
sp<es.lorz Ths fzLxszAx- HszAlD rspsrss
xiTss them al in f1li - folless
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12
Home Runs

We have several interesting games right
here at home that viii give enjoyment and
interes, to all spectators. Some Of them
are announced a. follows:
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

What is more attractive than q pretty
face with fresh, brirst compiexion7 For
Ii use Pozzenis Powder.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

Kks-I177E = "a FE-1E<Fs st<<-E
WssHssros. Juns lI---Ths Hoosien
foand "a DzlIy's carvs without the least
aiftieuliy today. and earned The majority Of
their faas. Up 10 the sixth inning the
Senator's had the lead. but In this inning
sesry lsl OF With triple. two singles. . base
ca balls. double and another three baxgsr
followed, and before the side hsd been re-
tired i've runs had been scorea. ali earned
This virtually settled the game because the
home team could not BAT little bit. Tia
score.
wsshin zt0a...... 20 0 o o 1 80
Isiisnapels ..--i . Ill
P<ss hits-- a zshington. 2: Indianapolis. Il
kxIofs--H All iugt0n. Indianapolis. .
Ealleries--D4llsy and Murray. Modit and Buck
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12
Tr,-state Games.

It seems from the reports that Jackson
still remains st the tail end. Mansfield got
shut out yesterday and GAINESVILLE comes up
q notch. Following is the summary:
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

A few nice furnished front rooms with
board can stu be bad sf the new Derby
Hotel.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

kalto. Moxie and Celery Pbosphates ere
some of the elegant drinks at Cooper's. cor
per Bridge snd Csnal-sr.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

Ny ice cream psrlor is In full running
order. cocrrR,
Corner Bridge and Csnsl-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

Wan keshaw Water, the great health
restorer, at Cooper's. corLer Bridge and
Cansl-sfs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

Fruit juices ased exclusively u ny sOds
watsr Cerpxa
csrssr BRIDGE saa c.nsfshx
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

The koIlowine r. Ess u tas nssrrisx.
licensees Issnes sisc- last paslishes. vita
TIE asrnrs. residences when outsids ne citrl
and sges q the parties
ArsS
C1r-eiiux d Leerfc. Esztte Crs~k. eersse
Vsa Her. -. ss-1s
r~rr M1es Cstlrfa chelrz ass
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

Surrner excursion nckefs are sRain cn
rsle 10 ths . g. r a n Railway e
enriag Lsks ard sr.nd Hsrsr As oae dol
ar feF fee reand fric.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

c.6ssss Fsoso. fness snisn. .s wvkss'
x>lierT. - Aonroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12
REAL ESTATE SALES.
This list is furnished by W. r. Scribner,
81 ,sf.@o I,>kc- q r..~lst

IIhis list u furnished oy ". X 5criener,
real estate dealer. 5s Pearl-stl
wrn A. shenksnsn n Isaac Dabridrr lot
4 Blk = Roberts add dd...-.........---.-.--..-s 30
Come is p Small n 0srrit Klslboer, part
lot ~ Tueents add d-.--..................-..- as
Hans Christensen 10 John Newaf 50 los =
blk IL, toIstos a pat .....-.. a-.......... so
y Peter Graverssn q John N0wat W
iof BIZ. ConScck Plat t.-....-...---..-...-- as
Jos = Hore ~ He7ry r AcCorTniCk. los
Is nik Z, Mason 4 Co snb.............--.4 SO
Jscoo Bsrth - Wm- Gerke. - sot "a
Hal = ssslb..-.... ...-....-.-.- u a
ioss > y. = snd ;. susnyssde sds 1000
Iaccb Dykems = Wrl = Den srn. psrT
- swx of 80 - Grand Rapids --.-..---. go
Anton 1feTfya - Tscob DFkena. psrt eiz
sHt< ~ 80 - sfrsnd Repifs ..-.....-.-..... Is
Stephen Frsneh % Mar A French, rfece
lani o. Sc s PsEls .--..-.--...-. 81
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12
Boston itipstroIt ..

uses.ssr xsAss,s~-.s ANNA
BosroS. June 1.-The Detroits started of
well today making hve hits and five runs
in the first inning. bat they could not hold
their place. Boston began TO bat In the
second inning. and then there was fun for
the balance of the game. In the fifth and
sixth innings the Dstroits punched two
singles. double and triple and scored
three runs. only one being earned. errors
by Brown and Clarkson being responsible
for the rest. In every inning save the first
the Bostons made one or more hits and
sarned all their runs of the game save two.
The fielding was sharp on both sides;
Nash and Richardson excslling. The score
Is As follows
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

tsstAsss-st stss.&
NEw YosK. Juns ii.-rhe third game be-
tween New York and Chic ago was played
today. and resulted in victory for Chicago.
although they had no business getting 1.
stupid playing and failure to make safe
hlt when one was needed by the New
Yorks. Is what lost the game. with one
man oat in the eighth inning and two on
bases. Conner popped up short fly to left
field. and q double play WAS made. Fol-
lowing Is the score:
New i0rk.-...----......0 % o. 3
Chicago ...------.-.--..-l 0 0 o -
Base hils-Ses York. 8; Chirsgo. 5.
Error-Sew YORK. 6. Chicago. >.
Bate ries-Welch and o O'Rourke, kroek and
Daiy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12
Pittsburg Almost Shut Out.

Base htrs-BoSt0n. %. Detroit, IL
Errors-BOst0n. 3: Detroit, Z.
Batteries-Clarkson and Kelly. Getzein and
Beunett
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-18
saturday, August Is, 1sss.
SWOKE THMm OUT.

SMOKE THEM 0UTs
Chancellor Tuley, of Chicago, recently de-
livered an opinion that will encourage those
vino see with alarm the growing ease with
which individuals escape all responsibility by
hiding behind corporations. The case was
one Of those by which one set of men, consti-
tuting corporation, had transferred to an
other corporation, controlled by themselves,
valuable property that they were charged
with having originally obtained by fraud.
Their claim was that the FIRST corporation had
legally sold tie property to the second and
that the latter could not be held to any ac-
countability for the debts or obligations of
the corporation of which it had purchased.
Judge Tuley, in deciding against this claim,
said: The time has come when the courts
must rise equal to the emergency that is now
upon them, equal to the changed conditions
and methods of transacting the affairs of cor
porations and hold that the manipulators of
corporations do not lose their identity be-
cause they hide behind corporate forms and
proceedings. Trusts, heretofore unknown to
the law, are formed to manipulate corpora
tiono, by which the people are oppressed and
| wrecking has become an established practice
and parties even use the forms of q court of
equity for that purpose.
This Is plain language and timely. There
are q great many who would like TO see the
courts rising in the way Chancellor Tuley
points out. As the New York Star puts it:
| It will be q source Of extreme qualification to
| laymen If, without further legislation, the
courts can find q way to get behind the oor-
porate barrier SO often used to shield rogues
and to deprive their victims of all legal re-
| Dress At present John Smith may obtain
control of, say, q railway company, and al
| once proceed to wreck 1t, so that he gets its
bonds at low price and wipes out its stock.
He can then proceed to improve its business
| and issue new bonds, and, If it suits his pur
pose, wreck it again, and, calling few dunn
| mics to his aid, organize new company that
will buy the road at foreclosure sale and thus
cheat the second set of bondholders. During
all these complicated transactions John
Smith, as an individual, assumes no respon-
sibility. It Is the Podunk and Powhatar
railway, practically owned by John Smith,
| that engages in the frss business, and it ID
the Powhatan and Podunk Railway company,
also owned by John Smith, that turns up af
the final possessor of all the property buili
| up by the repudiated stock aud worthless
| bonds of the frst company. Men may grow
or swear or do what they win, bat they find
that the new company owes them nothing
| and that the old company has nothing will
which to pay them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-18
FASHIONABLE.

They say that hops are no longer fashionaS
BILE at summer resorts, not even in beer
Commercial Bulletin.
Ink is now made from green apples 1t
will be extensively used by editors who ex-
pect to double up their circulation.-New
York journal.
Eastern people are discussing the question,
"Who is the greatest living novelistP' The
correct answer is that there isn't any.-De-
troit Free Press.
81 am so glad your sister enjoyed her visit
to Us, Mr.. Saith" ''oh, we'll, you know.
she Ia the sort of girl who can enjoy herself
anywhere, you know."-Life.
Choosing the lesser eYil.-ofice boy to edi-
tor-''There's female book agent outside,
sir, and red-eyed man what wants to whip
de editor" Editor-"WelI, show in the man
what wants to whip the editor."-Life.
Eyes, boys, ,nsaid the retired naval officer
as he returned mis- glass to the bar, st the nas
w is improving. For instance, there is not
SO much drunkenness now as there was when
was in it.n t'No, indeed" shouted the
boys.-Life.
Friend Ito st. Louis citizen)-"What did
you think of Hamlet last nightT" St.Louis
If that feller Shakespeare
kin write q few more plays like that an lets
whisky alone, he'll make money hand over
fist. t."-Epoeh.
my poor nAQ, SAID woman VINO Q&Q
given some breakfast to a tramp, "you eat
slowly and in evident pain" eyes, madam"
sadly responded the tramp, '1 had to sell the
gold filing in my teeth last week for food or
starve. Epoch.
The negro is great philosopher Old John
Spradler has just paid up the last dollar on
the mule he bought last spring, when sud
denly the animal died, leaving him fnan-
cial wreck. On being sympathized with, he
said: "Well, his time had come ter go, sab,
an RAIDER him than me."-Smithville (Ga.)
News. 49,
Philadelphia dame-ttWhat! Engaged
yourself to that young Sparrowgrass, regu-
lar sot, a suspected embezzler, and-and
poor as church mousea" Daughter-fPoora
Why his uncle in California has just left him
fortune" Dame-"Ohl Well, perhaps
marrying into our family will reform him."
-Philadelphia Record.
Mrs. Poorboard-"Oh, Mrs Stubble, how
are you getting along with your boardsr this
summera" Mrs. Stubble-"Not very well,
board-'.Too sicks Why, I should suppose
eat 30 much" Mrs. Stubble-sfOh, but it's
the kind of sickness. They have just got the
consumption awful. l."-Boston Post
A small boy sojourning on the coast of
Maine sent the following clipping to his faith
er in Boston:
Examiner-What would you do in the case
of q man with olanmy sweats?
Budding Sawbones-Advise him to give up
clans.
The boy appended the following: "Dear
papa. I thought you would appreciate the
above, as you are having the sweat and I am
having the CLAIMS. boston Journal.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-18
9EU SuuMo.
Howe & StGtsOl
THIRD
Annual Blanket Sale.
Wool EXTREMELY Low.
The Tariff Question Discounted.
Leaders in Blankets.

LEADER NO {.
70 pairs highest grade White Cotton
Blankets, in elegant blue and red borders, at
$1.S9 o pair. N. B.-We have the cheap
grades as well, but these are superior Cotton
Blankets.
LEADER NO. 2.
One case liza White Wool Blankets, 71
inches wide, at $3.50 pair.
LEADER NO.
S5 pairs only of the Girard ia White
Wool Blankets, 70 inches wide, subject to
slight discoloration, at 50; regular $3.50
goods.
LEADER NO. a.
1874 Heavy White Blankets, "a inches
wide, $3.50 pair.
LEADER NO. s.
80 pairs Yosemite White Blankets,
laT warranted all wool, -AE1 in handsome
red, blue and pink borders, at $3.50 pair.
LEADER NO. 6.
80 pairs Aurora White Blankets, 76 inches
wide, 8 lbs. weight to pair, at $3.9S; q
splendid value.
LEADER NO. T..
so pairs ia Cedar Falls White Blankets,
nT warranted all wool, -sEa 72 inches wide,
8 lbs. weight, subject to slight discoloration,
at "a. .4S per pair; regular price $3.50. Have
handsome red, blue and pink borders.
LEADER NO. 8.
1874 Champion White Blankets, SO inches
wide, at $3.50 per pair.
These leaders are specimens Of our big
values for 1888. Every housekeeper invited
to examine. Hotel men and boarding house
proprietors are asked to an interview on
this subject, as we believe we can
de you good.
We will sell our Blankets for a partial
payment and. hold them for safe
delivery, go as to accommodate anyone
80 desiring.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-18


The Japanese have written examinations
and some of the students make as amusing
bInnders as are made anywhere. A student
having to give some occount of Wordsworth,
described him as "an enormous poet y
Another with queer confusion of ideas
writes: "Ths salmon is called the king of
fishes because he has two residences in which
he spends his ife." Another being required
to define knights of the Garter, and evident
ly retaining no memory of the famous order,
but having some vague notion of the article
of attire from which their name is derived,
manfully struggled with the difficulty after
this fashion: f'Knights of the Garter are
those who have their shoes fixed to their legs
with strings.n An accomplished young man
makes this modest suggestion toward def
milton of poetry: Perhaps I. may be inter,
esting to your thought that the poetry is the
common amusement of the little educated
lady" An examination in English history
produced this Bit of information: "When
John ascended the English throne he began
to murder his nephew"
Marie, the exiled Queen of Naples, lives
the year round in Paris, in hired apartments
on a third floor, for which she pays 81 200
a year rent The house is retired and un-
fashionable, and the rooms are furnished
with almost meagre simplicity. This re-
ciuse-like life is followed by the Queens
own desire, to which her husband readily
accedes. She feels that she is an outeast
from her former estate, and therefore is de-
termined to live like an outeast. "If," she
once remarked, 'sI remain at the bottom Of
the ladder, shall at least have no fear of
falling further. If cherish no hopes shall
suffer no disappointments- 7 set my
heart on nothing shall not be bereaved. I
went to Naples Queen, and in year / left
it an exile My rooms in the palace there
were scarcely put in order for me when I
was driven out by the revolution. Then we
went to Rome. My husband owned pal
ace there, and we made it our home. What
theni In few years Victor Emmanuel
drove us out of it, We fed to England and
then to France. We were about to make a
permanent home and devote ourselves to
aeh other and to our only child, when that
child died. Has not misfortune pressed us
sruellya Doubtless, If we were to purchase q
house and seek to make permanent home,
make friends we would lose them. No, We
are exiles and wanderers, and such We must
aver ramainn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-18
CHAMBERLIN 6 CO.,
Orange and Crown Streets.
Choking Catarrh.


Have you awakened from disturbed sleep with
all the horrid sensations Of assassin Olutching
your throat and pressing the lfe-breath from your
frightened chest Have you noticed the languor
and debility that succeed the effort to clear your
hroat and head of this catarrhal matter? What a
depressing influence it exerts upon the mind,
clouding the memory and filling the head with
pains and strange noises How difficult it is to rid
the nasal passages throat and lungs Of this poison
GUS mucus, all can testify who are afflicted with
catarrh How difficult TO protect the system against
ia further progress towards the lungs, liver and
kidneys, all physicians will admit: 1t is terrible
disease and cries out for relief and cure.
Ths remarkable curative powers. when all other
remedies utterly fail, Of Sanfords Radical Cure
attested BY thousands who gratefully recommend
garding that cannot be substantiated by the most
respectable and reliable references.
: Each packet contains one bottle of the Radical
Cure, one box Of Catarrhal Solvent and an I'M
proved Inhaler, with treatise and directions and Is
sold by all druggists for 81.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.