davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-10-28

NOR sALE OK EXCHANGE FoR RIAL
L estate ia aTsAa kapids sflsi H aalng a
good Dpsuer-. tAtlFs ~ e. soniA of the Ciif op
ne L. s - sWAcA 20 ne Mi Address
boa ~ o. b}FoE Cenge, Hlen. Ss2
NOR rALF-THE fAkM BELONGING TO
i &c esGsie ofghe ate Daniel Srhernierhori
che nile Nest II he city. ifoniinE Bridge - ii
"A a the dairy farm, OF iof frsul raising aud gar
ceninK Nay be soid IA from teu 90 thirty acre
lois Apply to Df. Nbiiwurtb. sdIaiulttrsloT, "a
fosrlh a. srsna Istaas alek l0Af
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-10-28
Miscellaneous.

yETANTFD-PUPIIS. MAZE OR FEMALE
w afternoon or evening. by an experienced
teacher versed in higher mathematics Latin.
stenography, etc. Address sub this Office.
500
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-10-28
For Reyif--HoIfses.

J,OR RFNT-A NEW AND FLEG Ant LITTLE
Il home. with furnsce and All M m couven-
fences. al III Bostwick-st Cheap 20 the hight
party DS
NOR RENT-k NICE HoUeE. LOCATED OK
7 scribusG, between Fifth and Sixth SIS
ENQUIRE on premises 108
no RENT- HOUSE FIGHT H1SCTEs WALK
from Nonroest Inquire A. Jos Monroe s.
10 stairs a8
TOR RENT-LARgE COSvETl INT HOUSE
with harn aud : acres o. land on West
IeouarA - between rsiirosd and Alpine sve
Terms 40 per year. 1el fpEOne 81. hsrrs1n
WAGON WORKS. 2ffrf
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-10-28
AgeHfs-- " 0nfed.

WANTED NAN TO TAKE THF AGENCY
w OF our safes; Kize AIisrl6 inches weight
500 lbs retail price SIS other sizes In proportion.
a rare chsBce and permanent business These
safes meet demsEd never before supplied by
other safe companies. az we are not governed by
the Safe Pool Alpine safe Company, Cincinnati,
Ohio " Sal Dec
A GENTS-OCR CHRISTMAS BOOKS SILL
A ing from 30 cents TO $50 will pay you
larger profit than any Otgeus the next three
months. CssSell & Co, Limited. B. y, 3. D.
l04 and JOG Fourth Ave, y. Y. SO
GEMS WANTED-LADIKs OR GENTLE
Il men of good address for city or country
trade. particulars Tree. Call or address Agents
supply Company, No. Peari-st A2tf
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-10-28

lde f0rrra csnncl pr,rc1nce coax1. cHt
thev as Dr. Bull Cong. ST1np. = csnts.
4 seen 81 suffering hrncritF - ~s,fvssson
Ca kIis al p.in. Pr-cs = csnss eof;ie
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-10-28
UdHfed Board.

DOARD wANTED-HY NOUS6 GENTLE
- man with btE references Private family
preferred. State particulars and price. AccTess
T.. tOx 4 thi. Office
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-10-28
Money To Loom.

90 oo0 To LOAN N SUNS TO SUIT;
Del, UUU also good lot on Lakes. for
sale for $50. Fofg d kinsey. and Tower
Block S8
MONEY TO LOAN-AT FAILAs SMART
VI bouts, lawyer, National CITY Bank build
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-10-28

Sensior QrsF's sshens for iefactiag
fraai ~ Nav YORK City a a. sxcsllent
oue al ~ouid Be gnte ussfsl Ia other
loeslitiss Il nou~Y cnaid "a spsred -
undartska Be-. The resolution ~ re Be-
paliean usnazsr q punish AZ fraad cUn-
~ I'd BY aisner Democrats or Rspnbii-
csrs Is rommendsbIs eas aud ought o.
aaeure an hnnees haHst
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-10-28

4 fs-T-H 10y Wy 81 10y
Il rssssr- 90 90 rta sE - - nsns
SazEs Flrfsr r@t1~n - - Tt1rt-aFe- ~ n
torsrs ~ 81 EnsFf - &C ~ ao1nr - re-
cet~-1 q - tisfscssrT rerar5 II
\ 0ST-s 0oCEEN sFANfEE WfTa = c3IT.sR
Il g re nees sarkeG r.. DsV Iss 100
90 - = <srse9 - as~ssas y 1zazzSs O. ~
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-10-28
Situations Waated-Fe,noIe.

VVANTED-A SITUATION AS NURSE BY A
W middle aged lady. Good recommends Ad-
dress 1861. Vest Fnlton-st 30l
yUANTED- BY A GOOD RFLfABLE WOMAN
w working in cleaning offices by the day,
or washing Apply nc Room ~, Gum Block,
Honroe.st ;Os
W ANTED A PEW whsHINGs TO Do Al
W house or outside. Enquire at 40 West DiJis
iou-st upstalrs 2)s
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-10-28

FSTTTRF sT0eFn. Porn ANn
/ 1rref Frrsrt rsrssfs sFrt - skr~ n1ssre
~ Racc.~ A Heii. 81 -e-tk E1Ta O. =. 80
ph~1s 30 ca 5sr'y = -
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-10-28
Wdnted--To Exchange.

MTANTED-HOUSEA AID lot WORTH 5000
w IN exchange for l2) scfcs Of hard unhcrsd
land. I'VE miles from NolYerins III CheboygKn
county. Will pay difference in cash- Or IS II
Ross, otfce, Niddiconb building. Telephone S0i
400
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-10-28

8ARgrss decisrstinn lhss tbe Ameri-
ssn eeopie liksd 10 ba hrmhGzzed vas
ssrssblF croved a. Ns~ Tork tie other
dsy waen D. EfcsNaSD rxroeed spirit
uais-l. BE Is ssni tbat the sudisnes vas
anssusi 49, ever his trtcks antil they
ss~ hos.essilg tbay hsd hesu fo.ed snd
then their n.-rrF- ws ninea ~easensd-
The Detroit ~as PISS says O. Hnis-
- WEs ara nSs e.ler i1s Evan =
~ n sarious saouid result rs rgrafn-
i*5a - ssscrsst sspsossas y sszsilg
taraaskssf
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-10-28
Help Wanfed--Femaie.

yUASTFD-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work; two Ia family. Apply at sol cherry
e. S3
UANTFD-A COMPETENT Girl FOR GIN
w ersl Homework. iS9 North Division a. Spt
WANTED - ONE Hot sEKEEPER. TEN
W tsilOrosss, fifteen cooks and lsnndresses
five dining room girls. kitchen girls, chamber
maids, solicitors, aud twenty I've or thirty good
general girls. Ladies parlors. and Tower
block. %
tyAETED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEE-
W erAl housewors. So Chery-st. toS
WANTED IMNEDIATELY-A GIRL AT 81
w Lsgrayest 500
ufANTED-A COMPETENT Girl FOR GIN
W eral homework may find good place a. 80
Shcldon-st Apply he fore n m or IN the even
ing. Mn Charles II Leonard SO
w ASTED-A GOOD COMPETENT GIRL FOR
w general homework Immediately at i6s
North Prospects,. sos
IA ANTED-2 CoMPOsITORs, 8ADVERTlslNG
w agents. ] circulstOr. timers, Scornice
worser. travelling salesman, factory hauds
bookkeeper dry goods clerks common Ia
bOreTs. Call at once. Employment Exchange
rooms "a and IS Weston building.
Situations Wdftted--Naic.
VlrANTED-BY A PRACTICAL MACHANIsT
w and enginee a situation as engineer. Can
make any repairs required, and Is well Informed
in the economical MANAGEMENT OF engines and
boilen. Address b. T., box 3, Telegram Herald.
SOP
yVANTED-A GENTLEMAN HAVING GEN
W era knowledge OF business, desires posi-
ton salesman or book keeper for the balance of
TIT year. NJ. NJ, box 3, Telegram Herald. 81
ALTON IN OFFICE As BOOK
W keeper or assistant, by young man, German
Address +. b. - L. boz 3 city. 392
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-10-28

Drsrwr2@ W FfRNfeH All
n 49, - frefrfes rhsr-es IaaH rsoarv e.
ft ycH asvs 81 So : ~ BE . -
~ nsnr= ~ -ve-r core sr1 49, 8z sns nes
senrr Esehsnss srs Tr~er Hsrfs -
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-10-28

TOR RENT-oyF HALF CF THE STORE
+ No. 81 ana. ~. for particulars enquire 81
3 A psrwfp ls4ff
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-10-28

TOR PENT - FrRNrsHED R0oNs WITH
Hoses for 80 eernsn1en ~ gen eDsr ans
sd vie. e. - H0ssH ic.-sf. a. u.oeeTu cearf1-
ieRees lerf
IssseT fI.@s BOARD AID RCoNs cHEaP
II koonss wftf OF bosrd 81 psfuss vth IA
Souta DIV xion - a.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-10-28
A Difference.

In year s1psrssnos e. oloitiug spyers
yoa have un6eubtsdiy noticed msisris
oGsFssos Ia he seeds yes Lave purchased
ifQEG uHns 10 uM<.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-10-28
~ ossfed To Buy.
boarding.

WANTED BY A HEAVY DRArGHT
" teana Inea.re ~ y p Ssters IN he ri
opposite he Hoiseusn t'ock g
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-10-28
HOUSEMAN, DONNALLY G JONES.
H A 7 s.

Oar hsi ttpsFtalsat i Fesilsis silk al
81 ne lsts< siylea. k1nfses ssa aszisa s :
Asas oulhs boys aIa CEiiassla Asls
sna l4pz
We sn the sois Aesu4 isg ne oslshfstsa
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-10-28

'lErfK3Esr - Tes - = Fessvsxrs
HssssesA wssnssess sBs ssnsss - n
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-10-28

\ OsT-IN THE CITY LIGHT BAY wtRF
Il branded On ttc if0 SIDE NriEnf fh0f go
poauds The fater vii - rewarded - --tisrn
inF Der or sos4sY.ag ). y. Bsies. 80 south Tvis-
inD-st. -
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-10-28

A oisersDos IL their wssr nesebes III
thsis "a style quality snd nslsh
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-04-11
A Plea for College Training.

A young man with common commercial
education receives employment sooner than
graduate from the classical department Of
college Thus at the outset in the race Of
life the one with the bare necessities actually
takes the lead. But be does not hold it. He
is too short winded Slowly, but surely, the
other creeps up. and before the race is fin
ished be has passed and distanced his COM
petitor.
There is but one way to account for this.
Brain force is the power to be used in the
race of life. The greater the force, the
greater the chances OF success. The cultured
aptitude for footing up columns of figures,
making correct entries, calculating discount,
etc., is very good as far as it goes. But it
doesn't 60 far. He whose education has sim
ply fitted him for such occupations viii for
ever feel that he is brain dwarf. Our sue
cessful business men are comparatively few.
Who can tell the heights to which some Of
them would have risen had they received the
training afforded to the mind by good col
legiate course.-St. Louis Republican.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-04-11
Tho Bats Liver Superstition.

OF all the queer superstitions Of which !
ever heard there is one possessed by man
on Change that caps the superstitious
climax. won't tell you his name, but he is
one Of the most prominent grain and pork
dealers in the city. One night last summer
he was visitor ct the Fifth district police
station. We were bothered good deal just
then by bats, that kept flying up and down
through the stable attached to the station.
Our visitor and the stable boys killed several
Of the bats, and the liver was taken from
each OF them and carried away in the mer-
chants pocket. He wanted them, he said, to
give him luck in his business transactions,
for he declared there was more good luck in
one bats liver than there was in half a hun
dred rabbits feet, which were well known to
possess luck of no mean proportions.
he told US where he had discovered the
bats liver charm. 1t was on lower Missis-
sippi steamboat, about a year ago. A party
of colored deck hands were playing craps
One of the party had bats liver, and be
laid it on the deck floor every time he picked
up the ivories to throw. As result, he won
all the money his companions had. After
doing this four or five times on the trip up
from New Orleans to Memphis, the bats
liver holder was barred from the game. he
couldn't lose The merchant to whom I re-
fer carries his bats liver to this day, and
never thinks OF going on Change without it
Police Sergeant in Globe-Democrat.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-04-11
Women Industrial Workers.

The manufacture of boots and shoes en-
ploys altogether 1l4,l52 hands, and 2S,605 OF
these arc women and children. Carpet man
ufactures employs 20:371 hands, and OF
these l0.2G1, or more than one-half are
women and children. Cotton manufactures
employs 162,542 operatives, and of this num-
Der 112, 794, or more than onc-half, are women
and chldren-l3,2l3 Of children being under
fifteen years of age. In hosiery and knit
goods there are 2S.SS5 hands employed-2l,-
36S, or more than two-thirds Of them. women
and children. Mixed textiles employ 1888
hands-25,9o or considerably more than
one-half, women and children Paper man
ufacturc employs 2i,429 hands-s,2S0, or
more than onc-third, women and children.
Silk manufactures employer, ,3s7 hands-2l,-
9G2, or two-thirds, women and children.
Woolon manufactures employ s5,64 hands
81, $40. or nearly oac-half, women and chill
Gren. The wod hat industry employs $40
hands-o,ee2 of them women and children.
Worstcd goods employ 1S,S03 hands--l2,36s,
or two-thirds of them, being women and
children.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-04-11
HE WASN'T ROMANTIC.
A Young Man Who Did Not Believe II
Midnight EIopcnlents.

A Young Man Who Did Not Believe ia
Midnight EIopcments.
Cutting it across the country at midnight
otherwise clipping TO get married-fs
custom that has long prevailed in Kentucky,
says the Milwaukee Wisconsin. Many blue
grass girls wouldn't care cent about mar
rying if they couldn't run away and do it.
Young men in that favored region are OF
that way Of thinking, too But there was
one who didn't feel that way, as the follow
ing shows:
"Mother, young Brown was in the store
to-day, and he said he wanted to marry
our Kate" said all old gentleman down in
Kentucky to his spouse.
"Well. Browns; Il good fellow" she re
piled, "and don't believe Kate can do
better.
"That's what I thought, and so got red
in the face and pretended 70 be mad, just as
your father did when l asked for you, you
remember, and yelled: You can't have her
Get off my premises orI'll set the dog on ye,
you young scamp"
"There'll be an elopement, then," said
the wife, with a smile of pleasure, recalling
the result in their case.
"No, there WON'T" replied the husband,
with a sigh Of discomfort
"Why nota That's the way it always
works in Kentuck.:'
Swell, he's smart one, mother, and no
mistake. He first give me the wink, and
says he:
'Father-in-law, I'm dead sot agin clope-
ments. Too much trouble. The Ohio style
of getting married en- the premises is good
enough for me. know it amt popular in
Kentuck. 1t amt so romantic as cutting it
across the country at midnight, escaping
across the river in dugout, and hunting a
strange justice Of the peace who chcws plug
tobacco while he ties the knot; but amt
romantic. For a starter want the mich
COW and the bed-clothes, the trousseau and
other knick-knacks that 60 with the regular
way. One can set up housekeeping easier.
know it will come little higher for you,
but you'll have to stand it this time. Per-
haps the other girls will furnish the elope-
ments necessary to keep up the reputation
of the family, but none in mine""
"And what are you going to do about ita"
asked the wife.
"Do? Why, sell some hogs and rig Kate
out, of course. What else can I do?'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-04-11
FLASHED UNDER THE SEA.

Ingenious Business Men Who Can Give
Points to the Cable Managers.
When ocean cabling cost 81 a word it was
perfectly natural that the brokers and
merchants VINO found it desirable to use that
means Of communication for business should
do everything possible to reduce the num-
Der of words necessary to convey the mean
ing Of their messages. One of the methods
Immediately employed for cutting down the
quantity Of language was the employment
of cable codes, where designated word was
used for an entire phrase, and another method
was to register word or name at the
Offices at either end Of the line, which
served as the address The people who use
the cables have gotten on to q new wrinkle
in the registering of the names to which the
cable companies distinctly object, but 50
long as the present competition continues
they don't feel themselves strong enough to
take any determined stand in the matter.
The wrinkle in question is the arrange
ment of the cable code in such way that
the address not only serves to carry the mes
sage to its destination, but has significance
of its own For instance, a New York firm
telesraphing to itsJondon branch addresses
them under tweps :dve or thirty different
registered name. .:A.,.af which are recorded
in the London oySsss-If the message is sent
to Jack, London,at not only reaches John
Smith & Co., for whom it was intended, but
John Smith g. Co. know from the very fact
that they have been addressed as Jack, that
1000 pieces Of some line Of goods are re-
quired to be sent by the next steamer. If,
on the other hand, the firm is addressed un-
der the name Of Robert, London, which is
also registered name, and which reaches
the firm in due course, they know that diff
ferent order Is intended. In this way these
ingenious people practically get out Of pay
ing for the address, and tho cable company
see them wriggling out Of the responsibility
OF cable regulations, and are practically
powerless to do anything.
Another favorite mode Of cutting down
the number Of cable words, especially in
cabling to Germany and Italy, is to take two
or three foreign words, each of which may
represent phrase, and blend them together
in what appears to be one word. By this
means nine or ten letters Of the alphabet,
costing twelve or fifteen cents for its trans
mission, conveys to the other side an entire
sentence. The regulation in regard to the
length Of words is that no word, either
manufactured word for code purposes or q
genuine word Of the language, shall be trans
mitted for the ordinary tariff if it exceeds
ten letters in length.-New York Mail and
Express
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-04-11
A SONG.

All the earth is wrapped in shadows,
And the dews have drenched the meadows,
And the moon has ta'en her station,
And the midnight rules creation.
Where is my beloved staying? -
In. her chamber kneeling praying.
Is she praying for her lover?
Then her heart is flowing over. d
My beloved. Is she keeping -. "
Watch, or is she sweetly sleeping!
If she sleep not, if she pray not,
If to listening ears she says naught-
Thought with thought in silence linking
Oh, l know Of whom she's thinking.
Think. oh, think Of me, sweet angel.
Rose of life, and loves evangel!
All the thoughts that melt or move thee
Are like stars that shine above thee;
And while shining. to the center
OF thy spirits spirit enter,
And there light fame supernal-
Like eternal love, eternal.
Hungarian Of Peto1.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-04-11
The Putting on of Gloves.

A great deal depends on the first putting
On Of gloves. Have the hands perfectly clean,
-dry and cool, and never put on new gloves
while the hands are warm or damp Where
g. person IS troubled with moist hands, it is
well to powder them ere trying on the gloves;
but in most cases, if the hands are dry and
cool, this is not needed. First work on the
fingers, keeping the thumb outside of the
glove, and the whist Of the glove turned back.
When the fingers are in smoothly, put in the
thumb and work the glove Oh very carefully,
then placing the elbow on the knee work on
the hand. When this is done, smooth down
the wrist and button the second button first,
then the third. and so on to the end. Then
smooth down the whole glove, and fasten the
first button Fastening the first button last,
when putting on glove for the first time,
makes good deal Of difference in the fit,
although it may seem but a very little thing.
1t does not strain the part of the glove that
IS the easiest to strain at 6rst, and prevents
the enlarging of the buttonhole, either Of
which is sure to take place if you begin at
the first button to fasten the glove.
When removing gloves never commence at
the tips Of the fingers to pull them off, but
turn back the wrist and pull OFF carefully,
which will, of course, necessitate their being
wrong side out Turn them right side out,
turn the thumb in, smooth them out length
wise in as near as possible the shape they
would be if on the hands, and place away
with strip of white canton flannel between
if the gloves are light, but if dark colored the
flannel may be omittet- Never roll gloves
into each ether in a wad, for they will never
look as well after. There is always some
moisture in them from the hands; conse-
quently, when rolled up this moisture has nc
chance of drying, and must work into the
gloves, making them hard and stiff, and Of
very little use after, as far as looks or fit are
concerned-Boston Budget.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-04-11
Opening the wife's Letters.

Charles Dudley Warner, in replying to the
question, "Can man open his wife's letters"'
said that it would depend upon what kind OF
husband he is think it would be nearer
right to say it would depend upon what kind
of a wife she is. Discretion is the better
part Of valor," as. many husband would
learn if he made SO bold as to open his wife's
letters.
There is scarcely wife who does not take
her husband sufficiently into her confidence
to tell him who her letters are from and to
read them to him, or, perhaps, let him read
them himself; but this is q very different
matter from having them first opened, read
and passed upon by one for whom they were
not intended OF course, many women
receive letters that never reach the
eyes Of their life partners, not be-
cause they contain aught that would
not bear the light Of day, not be-
cause the wife is afraid or ashamed to show
them, but simply because they contain things
that are mona nr his affair. How often the
home letters are written only for daughters
or sisters eyes How much Of the family
cares can be told her that would be proudly
withheld from son-in-law or brother-in-law!
Then there are the letters from dear, inti-
mate girl friends, who pour out the secrets
of their heart upon paper for the sympathy
and entertainment Of sweet Mrs. Jones, but
not for the eyes Of sarcastic Mr.. Jones. A
very laughable but sensible reason for wife
withholding her letters from her husband
was given by contemporary not long since
She said: "These letters contain the con-
fessions of another soul, the condolences Of
another mind, that would be rudely treated
If given any sort Of publicity. And while
husband and wife are one to each other, they
are two in the eyes of other people, and it
may well happen that a friend will desire to
impart something to discreet woman which
she would not intrust to the babbling hus-
band of that woman"
That's the whole thing in nutshel.-Bal-
timore American.