davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06
THE FAST HORSES.

The Big Meeting To he Held Here Next
wssk-somc Noted Flyers TO be Present
The horse meeting to be held in this city
four days of next week. IL sure to be the
Blue Ribbon" meeting OF the circuit and
everything points to the largest and most
successful meeting ever held in Grand
Rapids. with NJ. J. Smiley for President and
Fred A. Maynard. Secretary, it cannot
be anything bat q success. Nothing
bot the elements can spoil the meeting.
Next Sunday the TKLEeRAn-HEEALD will
give is readers the full and revised list of
entries. over ninety entries are in already
with the mails yet 20 hear from.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

I&rs1sy sfsss >A I2es<sans fsstslss
so<1 Bsfszs IsHasAss.

2o<1 hs<o<s tsAAHASFs
WAsxEssTos. I1ly o.-Tks hsehlzsn
msmberssn Cosxrsn ss~n te have t1s1lty
of k<sne heard fron ca al occasso1s and
shen have bssa ssaorsd IN more ways tkzs
one slnos ths eonmsne<mens Of that sss-
.ioa. As ths eor vsntioa of tns League Of
Dsmscr.tic Cabs nov being hsld. Mr..
Tarsasy h2s bssn mz.is Chairman Of the
Commit1es on Psrmsnsns Organization Of
ths CIabs Tbs b positicn of great Fsspoa-
siblllty - tie Commitses On Permanent
Organisation xiii have the WORK Of oEgsn-
izlBg tie elabs for campaign work saa
il = . great compliment TO the Saginaw
representative.
Ar. Fosd has been no less honorsd by
being Ia fFs9osnt demand a. campaign
aFaEar. A member Of Congress Who attend
si the Tamm4ay celebration tells me that
Mr. Ford's speech sss most enthusiastically
rscslssd and that old Democrats were
amazed at bis power Of language and iosicAl
nttersness and that they predict great
future for him II he remains in Coazrsss.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06
The GRAND STAND FELL.

MANY Persons Crushed aud Otherwise In
Jarsd ~ Gale, Mississippi
MEMPHIS. Tenn. July 5.-While 800 or
400 people were seated in the grand stand
on the grounds Of the Gallo. Cusha County,
Miss. Fair Association yesterday. the sup
ports gave way and the structure fell to the
ground Men. women and children were
Imprisoned or crushed under the heap OF
debris and were screaming for release. The
crowd worked heroically IN tearing away
The wreck and soon all the wounded and
imprisoned were released. No one was
killed outright, though many were badly
crushsd aud had limbs broken.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06
PERllous sALLooNINa.
|, Party OF Advestarers Drop into Boston
Harbor and Narrowly Escap>.

a Party OF Adventurers Drop into Eeston
Hsrber and Narrowly Escape.
Bosros. July 5.-The balloon which as
ccnded from the common last evening de-
scendsd in the hsrbor OF Point Shirley.
The occupants were submerged and for
thrrs miles or more were dragged through
the water AZ = great rate BY the balloon
which Vas impelled By strong gale. They
were sighted by q steam yacht which
succeeded In overtsksn the balloonists. and
sfsr much trouble the party were taken
aboard The journey vas q most psrilOus
one and The escape from death OF the sx-
cursiOnisls Vas miraculous
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06
THE FIREWORKS

What the Fireworks cemmittse Have TO
Say 4. Expisnstion-
The many Thousands of people who sat In
uncomfortable places and waited for . full
hour after the appointed time for the begin
ning Of the display OF fireworks on wsdnes-
day night will be interested to know the
cause of the delay. The facts, briefly told
as stated by the Fireworks COMMITTEES. are
these: The contract for the display was
with James Paise & Sons. the largest and
best manufacturers in this country. Three
men were sent here from New York and
one from Chicago to attend 10 the work.
The last man to arrive here from New York
arrived early wednesday morning.
His trunk, which ccstsinsd articles quite
necessary to use. and which started when
he did from New Yssk. dtd net arrive till
nearly 6o'ciock In the evening. This ne
cessitated great haste in preparing for ths
display. sad the portrait of Harrison was
put together so rapidly that II had to be
entirely reset. The accident was one fos
vhich neither the committee nor Paine q
Sons can bo blamed.
Some OF the newspapers we're In error in
indicating thst the ruins OF Pompeii and
the burning Of Moscow would be repre-
sented. Those pieces are constructed by
Paine A Sons, but the cost OF either is
greater than that of the entire exhibition
given here. The erroneous announcement
was the fsult Of the papers and not OF the
local com nittee.
In amount the display was not all that
was promised for the reason that the Paine
& Sens, for some so-far-upexplsined rca-
son. hulfilled only about thsee -fourths OF
their contract. A settlement was made
with the company on that basis.
Whatever of blame 10 attached TO the
partial faiIare of the fireworks cannot
Justly be placed upon the local committee,
Who labored incessxntly. against great dis
couragements and who felt more keeniy
than anyone else the disappointment In
spite of all the drawbacks the exhibition
Was undoubtedly much the finest ever seen
in this city.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

Fssr SksFSss Juiy s.-A lsrvs cre-d
rataere,i around tie Court house IN Saginaw
CIV ssf night TO witness the iisnisg 81 Gre.
scrks whieh wss 60 End the grand ceieors-
kicn. shortly sfter tha display commenced
sraFks teii on the platform aud he 9ext in-
crowd. instantly Killing = siri nsael tiis,is-
worth. "a resrs Old. aud iniarin1 several
ethers The crowd wsnt-t ~ see the sxhi-
hition tn spite of the csiamitv. sni it wss
consinnei Nhise The inuueSt over ne dead
ho,iv wss 49, seinx he'd IA ths cpen slr q
short iistsare away
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

sSs>ss,s. Ssssssss-sssy-s-
IsHPrNrSs. Mich. July 5.-Two games in
the Upper Peninsula Amateur Base Bail
League were plsyed here today. The
Negaunee Club was defeated by Ishpcming.
score 10 to IL The Cham pios and Mar.
qustts Clubs played ten innings with the
score OF IL each. Aarouette then withdrew
claiming fsvorifisrn By the umpire. A tied
gsne Of foot ball bstwser the Ishpeming
and Nsrqastie played OF today. resulted In
another ne and wiz be played again in two
weeks
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06
oANIEL |. cRossMAN DYING
tn. vss.rss Clerk of en-. Heass l. Passing
AsaV

WtEtrAxSroS. July 5.--Dsnisl L. Gross
man. who has been clerk Of the Michigan
House Ct Representatives since 1873
sas - known a. one Of the most &C
eorn piished parliament tarisns in The Juitsd
States 10 lying very seriously ill
at Dis home he's. His disease
- cancer He has be-u faiinx gradually for
sevsrsi ysars. This spring as took trip 90
Cadsornia. cut upon bis return vas not
improved. Ills friends have at iast been
comp-lisd 70 give np al hopes Of his re-
eoaarV
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06
A MOST DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
A wife Sees Her Husband and His Father
and Sister Drowned.

Wife Sees Her Husband and His Father
and Sister Drowned.
Sr. PAUL. MINI, July ga sad case OF
drowning occurred at Lake Johanna,
about six miles from this city, about 4:3o
this afternoon. Harry L. Tucker, clerk OF
the Ryan Hotel. in this city. accompanied
by bis wife, his father aud sister, Mrs.
Beisinger. who were visiting him from
AmsteTdsrp. n. Y. went TO the lake to
spend the sfterneor. IL was proposed 10 40
for ride on the lake and sgreed 20 except by
Mrs. Tucker who was timid and preferred 70
remain on shore and watch the party. Mr..
Tucker took the oars when about quarter
Of mile from the shore. The boat. from
some unknown cause, was capsized and the
three occupants thrown into the lake. Mrs.
Tucker screamed for help but long before
any one could 90 10 rescue them all three
were drowned in sight of the distracted
woman on shore.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06
BETTER BASE BALL
ALI TIE CLUBS GET DOWN TO woss


TIE sta day Of July vas great ball day
al the clubs IN both leagues playing. sne
lAs rssals does not change their positions
IN ths schedules a. viii be seen By the fol
loving reports. Today i another OF dsy
and nearly al Of them will take . rest aflsi
The arduo1s laboEs sof the Fourth Of July
Dstroit. however. plays al exhibition game
sE Kalamazoo. which viii be watched vii
interest
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

EAST LIvEBPooI, Ohio. July 5.-While
Mrs. VIM. Ewell was taking her son James
home. who was drunk. this evening and
while they we're crossing the railroad bridge
they were struck by a c. & p, passenger
train and both instantly killed. The bodies
were terribly mangled.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

TcSess. faiY the wsnhsrs q ~
Irisa nsrf n Pr sn~at sd rs>-tisg
3 ru - svsi - thsnk ~ I~xis' sozrs -
Nss q srs ~ soa.rssrE 80 l~i-h r~@<~ ~
- recreeesn sccart~a 9ir Taornss E@rnart>
we~n ee - - A@eF@ st@o - s~~8
tesnSs - 80 esss{sfar-s - Ffrzf-~ 49,
cther 5fsrss saa ~ - 4 rsrtosa svea czes
81 sae NetiSasl -
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

PIrTsBuRG. July 5.-The vesuvius Iron
Works Company. Morehesd Bros. & Co.. at
Etha. signed the Amalgamated scales this
evening. II is also announced that the
Newport Iron and Steel Works, Newport,
KY. have signed the scale and will resume
work 1t once.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

rxSLIx. July S-Emp-ror William vii
probably start for Rn-sis 81 TIE ilth- He
vi rsmsin in st Petersburg sOur Day.
The Cssrs r>cpptio, Of G-n. vou Pspe q
much approved IN psliticsi eircis< bsre
The Cars sitter 20 kep-ror William q
rrr,fist and friensiF
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

MAsos CrY. Ia. Jaly 5.--A very heavy
storm swept over the northern part OF the
county yssssrdAy. Corn fields we're levsled
and . number Of houses unrooied. and small
xrain was badly damaged. The rain and
wind were accom- Danied By the heaviest
electrical storm known here for years.
Many horses and cattle standing nbAT wire
fences we're killed.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06
The TIMES WINS

The Jury IN the Famous o'Dennsu Case
Ftsd Neriiet Ter the Paper
LoSpoS. July 5.-rhe Lord Chief Jus
tees charge 10 The jury in the o'Donnell
libel suit against he Tunes vas strong
against ODonnelL The jury returned a
verdict for the Hmss.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06
Al aal.na. niinoIs.

GALxsA, III. July 5.-A tremendous rain
and wind storm prevailed in this section
Tuesday night and yesterday. Many trees
and fences were blown down and consider
able damage was done TO the growing crops.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06
OBSTRUCTIVE STORM IN OHIO.
Lsss Of $50. 200 Ens.iisd at yeaagsto~ y
child Drowned

Child Drownsd-
PErrssCEs. July 5.--A destructive storm
visited Youngstown. Ohio. last night.
wzshing out eulysris snd damaging the
streets. sntsilinx . loss Of $4,000. The
tracks Of the New York. Peansylvsnia s.
Ohio, and the sntAbulz q Pittsburg roads
we're washed cut Ia many places. and trains
were badly delayed. James Dsyey and
fsfaily we're overtsken oy the storm few
miles from youngstown aud he attempt ed
% ford = stream with his s-yszr-old son In
his srma The current Was too strong.
however, and the child was swept away
and droeued
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

Wsszrssros. Jslv &-Ar Herhert. a
Aiss.zass frszn tar Cosoalfse~ en NsvN A.
fsirS. fsuaFs~s - - - Hca~e tAss
raerasne - suteertEe - sppossssneat q
a. assixant secreEsfy 81 she asrv
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

nx-pnrr. July 2--A Men3on aisr>tch
s.vs Hon. G~oure 4. yaple. rho vent 10
nakcfs frnna 81 fnuis irumesiiAfelr sf-r
Ne ssff.,nsn rn~at ~ ths Nafisnsi nen,s,-
erasic convention. is =, aeeele ihsf ne cannat
,.,aEa sha retrsn trin
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

Fssrs. Jaiv s--Fh- rr--ps s.ys tsst ne
FsnsDa Canal syndicsse = seesiselv
horr,ei snd tsss a~rc-it hss seen us.se
rsisrsateeinx ths psvmsnt of prsres ard ths
resteusrtac ef tae asn3s.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

CHsess.a Iasy s-rhe Nsssossl Csu~s..
acr 81 he spcfesi~s 81 Chrsss.n Era-svor
srsr~s tsis rurafax in E.esry 3 Arusery
sfsh 4 49, erpeenE
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06
Pit,sburx 2; yyAshlnxton 8.

PITTsBrRG. July 5.--The Washingtons
were pretented with today's game by Miller
Smith and Dalrympie in the eighth inning.
mp to which both elubs had been fielding
sharply. Notwithstanding the damp condi-
ton of the grounds. In the fatal inning
Wilmot hit 10 Miller. who was playing
third, Cleveland being sick, the ball getting
by him. Daily hit TO the same place. Mil
lsr threw to Smith. who not only muffed
il but allowed 1t to pass him far enough for
Wilmot to get to third. Daily stole second d
and Wilmot scored on Myers out 10 Sun
day. O'Brien's hy was mutfed by Dalrym-
ole. Daily scoring. The side was then re.
tired on inhsld hits. Following is the
score.
Pittsburg ...-....--....-...-0 o 1 o. 2
Washington 49,. ........O 0 o -
base hits-Pittsburg, Z; Washington, 7.
Errors-Pirsburg. ;: Washington. /
Batteries-Norris, Carroll, - Day, Murray.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06
4 DYNAMITE PLOT
Three oerlkiag kagtsssrs Arrested ~ Ae-
ssra. fii-, viii Fear css<ridxss Cea-
tanning oss fsond Each
Of Dy1Azntts-

CHIcAso. yHly 6.-A dynsuits plot was
anssrlhed in this city today whose possl-
bilitiss Of destruction would rival the Hay
market las<~crs. Three men were arrested
with the explosive in their possession. and
under circumstances which warrant the
charge sgainsi them of conspiracy 10
destroy the property Of the Burlington
road. Since the strike of the engineers the
Burlington road has had large force Of
detectives engaged IN watching the move
ments Of the strikers and several "sFitstor'
have beenEput under special surseillanes.
Ii IL said that aynamits has osen used ia
several unsuccessful attempts 20 wreck
trains within the past month and those
suspected have been closely watched. Posi-.
tive Information Is said 20 have been re-
caivsd TO-DAY of . contemplated concerted
attack upon the o0npanys property. In
eluding trains and depot properly and IL
Is believed Mr. stones Office wss marked for
annihilatien. Acting upon Information
giyes them. warrants were sworn out today
and Deputy Marshal burchard proceeded
with tAem to Aurofa in company with
Assistant Superintendent AcGinly. OF
the Pinksrton force, wish q detoctise. Their
men were located and shs6owed TO the 2.i6
afternoon train. Thomas Broderick and ]
A. Bowels, two brotherhood engineers of
the Burlington. in company with q stranger +,
were seen TO board the train. The train
had early started when the men were plac-
ed under arrest. They made no resistance.
Under their coats and lying on the seat be-
tween Frederick and the third man whose
name proved 10 be Wilson. was a
package which. when examined later. Was
found 70 coasain four dynamite cartridges
| each containing about . pound of dyna-
niie. When arrested one Of them threw .
letter from the Car window which was
found and in addition TO other letters 10
now In the hands of District Attorney
Ewing. The men were brought 10 this city
and lpken before Commissioner Hoyne
who beM them In 5000 bonds each for
Examination on the 18th inst. They de-
clare they know nothing OF any plot.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06
sUFFEslNe AT NORWAY.
E-.rty I've Hasarea Wen Ost sf x~piey.
meat ~ the Pho~slx Irea CO.

ttt.tssfs fa - t-.tAtssr etsNse
Noswsr. Mich. July s.-The Phoenix
IreD Co. ths only large nininz corporation
workinx mines here. Is a scbarxine al single
rnsn and viil thro~ nesrlv twe hundred
cut ~ smpioymenL Coming so soou after
TIE disastrous frs Which wipet ent the
bnsioess part ID ne city three weeks sgo.
u . vprv discouraxiur The New York
business men are uoaois to rebuild. the
others are net People bore are stiil suffer
inz iOr iark ~ necessities of life.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

ft4tsess' steese
Ifascs fair S-fse kcuss - Ncnt-
Sifoase surnes lert naht e. 81 Ecuis a
nlfs sfer tsrs rrrhshr - -esuit ~ sra
rrscksrs. icss between ksss snf Saea. Ns
s...-r..~-a
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

txxNsss>t 1,N,s,,s-st.sNs-
IHDIAsAroLIs, July 5.-Indianapolis won
today's game by superior batting. In the
fourth inning. . hard drive from Denny's
bat struck Clarkson on the foot. necessi-
tsting his retirement in favor Of Madden.
In the eighth Buckley knocked the bali
over the fence. The fielding was very fine
on both sides. Following Is the score:
Indianapolis. ..-..3 0 lilo
Boston :. ....-.....-.. - ) o.
Base hlts-Lndisnspolis, Is; Boston, 10.
Errors-lpdlanspolls, Boston. 4.
Bstteries-sAreye, Buckley; Caxkson. % Rourke
Nj sdden after the fourth inning.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06
The Tri- state Games.

All the clubs in the Tri-State league play
ed twice OF Wednesday. and the following
is the summary of both morning and after
noon games.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

e.. .rsts essttske tsetta
Ex Rsefre. Isilr k-Fef~r lebnerr.
49, - ihe rrers-fars ffscharre - = -
aen. nsv asse soth aaads and ene ere.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06
The FIRST 10 come gets FIRST
choice ofthe bargains oiiere d.

On July 3. ws VIII commencs en- ertrs-
ordinary sale Of CARPETS and Drsperies.
roughly estirpstsd st 81 eo8 90 vsiustion.
Wsbsvs selected from eur stscf on hsBd
oertain qsslitiss ane pstterns Of lnErsibs
Tapestry. Brusseils BODY Bruss<ls Mo-.
qeett-t Arminsisf and fslvsts 10 short
isnefks and entirs pieces with bofdsr IN
rnsnv CASES 20 nstch. which viil be cnssed
a. . prics never vsi me- iB Carpet 6alss.
Many 81 the patterns s<s ssias fuf this sale
csnnef be dupliesfsd manufactures tsrs
Ing rfosef the leen sefinsi their repre-
duotson. Other fssttsrns may psrheTs -
in . rrezsurs pssss. Then sesln. vs must
bsvs spsos although oar Csrpsi Hoyu h
the lsrfesi In the State scr ls,rs purchases
MADE in snticipsfion of q briilisDt Fsli
frs4<. We viii pises the Foc6s selsctes fsr
skis sp~risl ssls IN the c<Bfft of the Csrpei
Eosn. ruHpinf TIE sftift lerftb. eou-
ueDoiss vitt shs 1ngrsin. following vifh
tie ofbsr sskes sorDrdins ~ vslnstien
The csrtsins sne Drsperi~s vn be plsp<d
in exclisnt pvs tiens sferdine rru1sls
fsc<liei~ fpf ipsrsrtion Tpdsr this head
Win bs fsxrd TuseDnrs sss Chenille Cur
tsiss Irish fpipt fknen. veiosf. e~i.s sne
Eeffireksu Isc~s. sns IN fsn certain
s~lses~6 ssviss from every cisss 81 Eoodt IN
the Dysp~rr Depsrt~srt
In srser 20 ssrs flus ere facilitate sslss.
every pi<o< ~ foedf ~ih bt msrfed IN
fiisiB tsos hgsrss n ouE nsxt -" n
tbs ouiurnn. ws viil eivs tie puhlif a oorn-
ssfets liss - ths prioes nvw pr>vsiiirf snd
the pri-ss which vil prevail On and after
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

Tie Nesropslirsos pisvrd st Ns-hvil -
IuiF 90. sfth resuit Il soor~ - to z
~ svar 81 tns Msts Esitsrfe<
R<sher and BsrssT. Vso&gmesr sas
kewr
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06
Al Hsw..

Two games Of base ball were played at
Raneua Park yesterday morning and after
noon, between the Tower and Houssmsn,
pounsllv a Jones elubs. The Towers won
the hrst game hy score Of 10 s. and
Housemsn. Dennsliy 4 Jones von in the
afternoon oy = soors Of IL to 4 The grand
stand vss cro~ded to its fullest oapscify
for both games.
Relieving are the ofscisl scores tor bosh
rsxoes
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06
A sluxxinx Contest.

DrrRorr, July 5.-The Deiroits attended a
funeral yesterday and celebrated the Nation
al holiday today by knocking Kid Weld
mans pitching out Of shape. IL was slug-
ging match all around and errors we're a.
thick as June flies. The Champions hit
much the hardest and finally corsled game.
attendance 2.ooo. The score:
Detroit .....................-0 10 4 o o 0-le
New lork..............-3 o 0 o-iS
Base hifs-NeW York. 10; Detroit IA
ErrorS-Det roit, s. New York. q.
Batteries Conway, Bennett; Meldman. Ewing
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06
Chie.xo FhiIliss 8.

s>sAsksss Nt>sssAsskssN&
CHicAeo, Julo. 6.-Ths home team won
the last game Of the Philadelphia series to-
day BY hitting the ball at the right time
when they had men on bases Gleason was
wild IN his delivery and shrivsr supported
him poorly. Brynan pitched his second
game and while he was hit ~ critical times.
hs Vas very effective. The score is ss fol
lows
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

strlck sst-R Ry Priacs ~ u1sex
Rsateri--. Ts-e7. Cstinz snd ~enlserx n. \
~. Frian- and Hyoop.
Anerrcsn
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

Chicago ....--...--.--.-1 0 . .-S
Philadelphia. ........0 0 0 0 o o.
haze hils-chicsso. g. Philadelphia. ..
krfoEs-Ckicaso. 1: Philadelphia s.
Batteries Brynsn, DAILY. Gleason. shreyer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-11
RELIGIOUS Schools.

Nh. EDIroR Your able leader inthis
mornings issue, in which you so courte-
ously reply to my last communication, is
certainly not open to the charges which
| ventured to lay against those which
preceded it. It is both clear and speci-
fc in its application, and my object in
troubling you again is not for the sake OF
having the last word, but rather to fur
Their elucidate the subject, which the
present discussion has very largely tend,
ed TO do.
In regard to the regulation OF the
Board giving certain privileges to denom-
national teachers, there are at least two
questions to be considered-irst, Is it
intrinsically good theory and, second,
Do majority OF the taxpayers desire
it?
Though the individual opinion of the
present writer would prompt him to give
an affirmative answer TO the first OF these
propositions, he readily admits that the
regulation. would not be justifiable with
out the sanction Of public opinion, and
the only really reliable way of arriving
at this is through the voice of the Legis-
lature 1t is, therefore, to say the least,
doubtful whether the action OF TIE Board
is admissible under the existing law
But as TO its being traught with danger
to the state school system, can only
refer you to the remarks contained in my
previous letter submit that the abso-
lutte equality of the rights of man, be he
Jew or Gentle, the due recognition of
which forms one of the most distinguish
ing characteristics of that system, is in
no way vitiated by the new departure.