davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-22

Evsry BODY Csa 60 "a the Lake ON the
seasth of J1iy via tho ersnd Rap
tds. Lsnstsx . Dstsois n h-~-Nsw
Depot bsias Erected ~ mii-
isr's Landing
Rsed's Lake suburban branch Of the q.
r.. l.. a ID. T. K. from recently published
accounts la Grand Rapids dailies. many
people have been led to suppose that the
above line Is 10 terminate al bissells land
ing.
The facts are Messrs. Campbell A Under
wood Who furnished free right OF way for
the whole Of the road. we're unable 10 make
any Satisfactory Arrangements Tor terminal
facilities so they bought the Davis. Martin
aud Miller farms and have given the COM
pany ample depot grounds al Miller 5 land
lug ON the south side of the lake.
The chief engineer has examined the new
route and 10 very much pleased with IL aud
guarantees that toe read will be completed
and opened for business by July 4.
The people Of Grand Rapids and vicinity
and also the railroad company are TO be
congratulated on this change, for these are
by far the finest grounds on our beautiful
lake.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-22

Peter DsBoer. Hsllsndsr iiving on the
eornsr of Ninta ard Frsmoat-sts, -ss
ovsreosn. sy he sest Wednesday forenoon.
sd did sho<tiy h<fsre miaaixht ne sane
dsv. Desasr hse sesa over frani the Cd
censtry cnt se~ ~e-ks and iesv-s wife
snj ave chliarso IN 3esfftut. circn instances
The nsn wks workinx 81 Soc & DAVIS
ases3ry s1d h's sss1cists ~ ale up cul5s
pur<s sar rhs a. icted hs1isv.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-22
FORD WILL SPEAK
At Tammsny Hall on the Fourth-Matthev
IL Rsynoids Gets His Pension.

n hNfhotus VtFs ufs Fshsfoh
WksHIxGTOS. June H.-Tbe Senate to-
dsy passed Ford's bill 10 pension Matthew
II. Reynolds. Of Grand Rapids. Ford has
accepted the invitation Of Tsmmsny Hall
to make a speech at its meeting 10 be held
at its bali in New York July 4. Ford has
been more honorsd in this wsy than almost
any member Of Congress this session and
be has been The only Michigan member
whose services have been in such oonstt IT
demand. II speaks volumes for the repuss-
ton that be 10 making here and the district
should be pFond Of its representative No
young man In Congress has done Is well.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-22
petroit. NJ: India..pslis, q.

t,eNssNt ,e stNtsxss vsSsNs.
DErRoIr, June 2l.-The Hoosiers were
simply slaughtered outright. Long John
Healey was pounded numerically and
the men behind him played wretchedly.
sesry's finger was split with line bit and
Glasscock was taken H. The Dstroits
played poor fielding game but bstted ter
rifcally. Attendance 1000. Following is
the score:
Detroit .....-.........-....-0 2 4 o 0-l2
Indianapolis ......0 0 O o O.
Hits-Dctroit, II: indianapolis, 5.
Errors-Detroit J. indianapolis IA.
Batteries-Gelzein, Beanett; Hea.ey. Daily.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-22
spring Chickens at Moran's.
NoTIcE.

The attention of oil parties who are look
ing for place in which 10 locate mannfac-
tories and other industries is called TO the
village of Pinconning. Bay county. Mich.
Good shipping facilities. nearness TO ar
abundance OF timber and cheap fuel are Of
fered. The village is in iieurishing con
dition and to good bona fids manufacturer
will offer good bonus. Address ID. A
Mcdonnell, village clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-22
BLAINE AND FORAKER.
Such VIII be the Tioket-AIgsr's Chances
Undoubtedly Gone.

sxslstyxs vss ItNtsSsx-st,,As-
CHICAGO, June 2l.-Blaine and Foraker
Republicans may make up their minds to
vote that ticket. Alger's chances are un-
doubtedly gone. At this hour. q. m, l
have every positive assurance that the
ticket will be Blaine and Foraker. Ballot
ing will begin this afternoon.
LLOYD BRxzEE.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-22

Harry Hubbard. ~ the ''GTotto. viii put
pr3for = Tree lunch this norning s'siH Red
sneppsrs." . famous fab Imported fren
piscstorlsl p4lfons and friends. This 10 sn-
tireiy nev brand Of nsh and we're never
toaHd ca 0rsad Rapids lunch counter BE-
fore.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-22

The following members of the Fourth 0
July Trades Display Committee are request
cd 20 meet at the office Of the Tower Cloth
ing Co. At IL q. m. today for conference:
Hon. /. NJ. Weston. Chss. X. Sigh.
Chas. r. Kusterer, Chss. w. Black,
IA. d. O. VanAsmus. Will Boynes,
Col. Geo. q. Briggs, o. T. Brown,
Geo. X. Perry. +. W. klsindienst
]. w. Rosenthal.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-22

TIE Custsr 61zzss bsve psckss - -
tkesr besf nen snd sre arilsng tkeus swsrv
nseas for - Csxtsr tsears s~Y-ss A. Ps~.-ss
opers H1ss. Fridsv. Jaes = TIE bovs
inten6 ar-<nz to 6rill a. inpo<sAsk isx<ars
81 ta< sasexsssaz zeak-
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-22

Only three games. were played in the Tri-
State League yesterday. the Jaxons being
on visit to Saginaw. and the Kalamazoo
Lima being postponed On account of rain.
The summary of the games played is as
follows:
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-22
follows:
OUR OPERA HOUSES.

The testimonial benefit to be rendered to
Miss Katherine Walsh at Powers Opera
House next Monday and Tuesday should
receive the utmost consideration of theatre
goers Miss Walsh intends to donate q
portion of the proceeds of her benefit to
the Sisters of the Poor. The attractions will
be The Marble Heart" and Felix OCal-
lighan," standard drama and a good Irish
comedy. and Miss Walsh will be assisted by
a splendid array of local talent. Sale oi
seats now open at the box Office.
On Thursday, the 28th inst, at the Pow
ers, Lost in London" will be produced
in the finest and largest spectacular features
ever seen in Grand Rapids. the scenery is
from the brush of Seavey of New York, and
the combination, which is one Of the most
In its entirety.
"Muldeon's Picnic" which Is holding
the boards at Redmond's Opera HOUSE
this week, will close the season of that
popular and successful house. A very
superior line of popular priced attractions
will be played at this house next season.
Nearly the entire time is already spoken
for, and the house will open in August with
c. Sumner Burroughs, as Acting Manager
III. Gruendler, Is much pleased with
the success he il meeting in forming the
chorus-some two hsndred ohildren--fol
his operstta Little Bell, the Culprit Fay
A surprise is in store for our citizens. and
if Powers Opera House is not crowded on
Monday. July 2, we shall be much mis-
taken.
Dockstader and his New York enter
tsiners and Mr.. and Mrs. Burroughs. with
their Female Msjestics, are the leading
features al Smiths Opera House this week,
and the house Is crowded every night. Tn,
new burlesque OF The Outlaw Of the
Forest, is beautiful spectacle OF
costuming and scenic effects.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-22

shsNesNt " xst stAtsss.-stssAs-
WssHISGroN. June 2i.-The Senators
played taeir last game on the home
grounds for nearly month today. and won
. hard. uphill game against Philadelphia.
The score:
Washington ..............0 0 0 o 0 o. 6
fhiladelphia..-........l 0 o o.
Base its-washingion. II: Philadelphia 7,
frrors-N ashington. 5. Phiadelphia, 8.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-22

raks Eernr's Eiver Pi'ls ssv eiiionze-s.
spri4cae fai'ev eotsptsxcr- Pr5c. s
49, rlLts' ares ssore. - AsuroesL
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-22

okNsss,t ys yvs ySNSs~ss-sts,Ns-
BosToS, June 2l.-It was . game between
pitchers again today and Keefs was hit
little better than Clarkson. that was all
there was of it. The attendance was good
and the game was an interesting one to all
except the Giants. The score stands:
Boston. on....-...............-l 0 0 2 o. 4
New York-............-O o 0 0 0 o 2 o o. 2
Base Hits-Boston o: New york5.
Errors-Boston ). New York q
Batteries-Clsrkson. Kelly; Keefe, Ewing.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-22
Rain starts Them 0S.

tAA>ssast ~ ts< Ns>t<tss st<s~aA
CHfcAso. June 2l.-horfis and Van Hal.
trsn. the two south paw tsirlsrs. during ak
innings bsttled for pitching supsreiy to-
day. Van Haltrsn was not once safely bit
and Morris bat three tinss. Rain stopped
the contest. The score:
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-22

Rllas csssFF FsosFas's iaF sas ssrv~
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-22
SLUcGtRS At WORK |
SAME Old STORY FOR DETROIT.

Tsrrinc~liy y-Ths ssn>tsr. Mn . Gss~ss
n@t ss nsss sst chaaes xhssr sl~sa.
iag bo<tsa sd okzssgs
Atss Wtn.
Detroit bs,tsd Indianapolis ell over the
eslds bostoa tsok . nice e.as fron ksv
Yoxk: Chicago plsysd ssssn isain<s With
Piusburs aud happened 10 gel run before
game vas called on account Of rain, and the
Senators von game from tho Philliss. bui
The positions are not ehsngsd.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-22

BAse hits Chicago. 4; fittsburg o.
EuoEs-chicsso = PiiisbaTg 7.
bslEeTies-van HaiIrea. Daily Morris. fieid .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24
STEVENSON &JOHNSTONE
In HIS RIGHT MIND.
Lawyer Marsh Convinced at Last that Diss
Debar Is a Fraud.

| NEW YoRK, April 23-Despite Luther B.
Marshs attitude on the witness-stand on Friday,
and despite his sturdy eff orts to uphold his be-
lief in the supernatural character of the pictures
and communications juggled into ais possession
by Mrs. Diss Dsbar, some impression was made
upon him by what he saw and heard. He called
upon Justice Kilbreth to-day, and admitted that
after reading the testimony in the case he was
confirmed in the opinion he had expressed
to an intimate friend last Thursday, and that
was that Mrs Debar was q bad woman. But he
said he was still unprepared to re1inquish his
belief In spiritnalism. or even in the menifesta-
ever Unworthy she might be Co be selected by
st. Peter and St Antony. of Padut, as q medium
of communication with this world.
What he particularly wanted to ask the jus
tice about was the children of Mrs. Debar, who
ara still in his house. together with the pretty
German girl who was half nurse TO the children
and half maid TO their neither. The Justice ad-
vised Mr.. Marsh to notify Mrs. Debar that the
children would be sent to some Institution to be
provision for them. Mr.. Marsh said he would
do SO and also get rid of everything that re-
mained in the house belonging to Mrs. Debar.
He said that he was now convinced that all that
had been done by his friends Ia the matter
was for his good aud he was grateful to
them for it. On his return 60 his
house he sent the maid down to the Tombs
to see her employer and tell her that the chill
dren must be removed, and that is it were not
done by Monday afternoon he would send them
to some institution. Mrs. Debar received this
message in her usual manner, and said to the
maid: "All right; you 20 and lire some fur
nished rooms and take care of the children
til got out of here" But this the maid posi-
lively refused to do, and nothing that Mrs. De-
bar said could move her. When she was told
to 60 back to the Madison-avenue house and
say to Mr.. Marsh that Mrs. Debar wanted to
see him, Mr.. Marsh refused to go near his ex-
prieStess and sent her q verbal message to that
effect.
There 10 no secret about the reason why the
maid did not obey the Instructions Of her Gagged
enemy. It is simply because this POOR girl is al
ready one of the sufferers from the womsn's in
corrigible propensity for the ponderous medium
owes her poor little maid $40 for vvages and $140
OF borrowed money The weeping girls CON-
plant Of this to Mr. Marsh had no small share
in assisting him to his revised opinion of the Diss
Debar. The police court examination, when
continued on Tuesday. will have other interest
ing features beside the production of the pict-
ures. Mr.. Hummel said that Professor Herr
has offered to forfeit 800 to some charity If he
fails to hypnotize Mr.. Marsh and make him sign
q big check to Here's order or do anything else
he is bid to do
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24
PRIVATE PENSIONS.

The President Returns Three Bills, with His
Objections Thereto.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
WASHINGTON. April 23.-The President to-
day returned TO the House three private pension
bills with veto messages. One of these bills.
granting a pension to Wm. III. Brokenshaw,
who was in the service few days more than
three months, claims pension for an injury to
his ribs, resulting from several other soldiers
who were scufiing falling upon him while ne
was getting into his bunk His claim for PEN
sion was once rejected the Pension Bureau
on the ground that the injury was not incurred
while in the line of duty. In giving his reasons
for vetoing this bill the President says: 'It
showing he was not injured as an incident TO
military service Aside from this objection, is
is hardly possible that an injury of this kind,
producing the consequences which il
is alleged followed It's infction, could
have been sustained by this soldier
of his military service. though such service was
very short and probably not severe When
with this, il lis considered that eighteen years
elapsed between the data of the alleged injury
and the soldiers application for pension. am
satisfied that no injustice will be done If the dis
position of this made BY the Pension
Bureau is allowed to stand
Another bill, granting q pension 10 Morris Il.
Mantor, who claims to be suffering from dropsy,
Is vetsed, the President says "because il APP
pears that no psnsionabls disability from dr22sy
had existed since filing his application, IN 1850"
Another bill, granting pension to Hannah
G. Dewitt. is vetoed because: IAN act the pre-
else duplicate OF this was passed at the present
session of this Congress. and received executive
spproval on the 10th day of March. 1883
The second enactment, the President observes.
is. Of course. entirely useless. and was evidently
passed by mistake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24
AN EMBARRASSING QUE sTIoN.
Mr.. Shaw-Lefevr Forces the English Tories
Into y Close Corner.

MIR. Shaw-Lef eyre Forces the English Tories
Into y Close Corner.
LONDON, April 23.-In the House of Com.
mon, tonight, Mr.. snaw-Letevre tLiberal)
raised the question regarding the governments
bate action in increasing sentences appeal in
1reland.
Mr. Henry Matthews. Secretary of the Home
Department, admitted that in his experience
there was no precedent in England for the prac-
tice.
Professor James Stuart (Liberal) asked Mad
den. Queens council. and Conservative NJ. P.
for Dublin University. three times how many
of such cases there were in the last decade in
Ireland, where men who had appealed from the
decision of the lower court had had their sem
tences increased by the Court of Appeal. Mr.
Madden evaded the question as not coming be-
fore him officially.
Sir William Harcourt asked who was respon-
sible for such proceeding, and requested a
definite answer.
Upon this Mr.. Madden jumped up and excit-
edly declared that he did not know who was re-
sponsibIe.
This provoked loud cheering from the opposi-
ton benches. Sir William persisting 10 his
quest, Mr.. Madden promised to get information
the subject If the House SO ordered, and the
incident came to end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24
HEART DISEASE BAFFLED.

Matthew Arnold's Struggle Against 1t for
Twenty-Five Years.
London Cable Special, April 2l.
To-day's British Medical Journal says: "The
life and death of Mr.. Arnold have lessons OF
hope and warning for large number of people
who suffer from heart disease. Twenty-Five
years ago be consulted Dr., now Sir Andrew
Clark. and was told ne had valvular disease of
the heart, but was advised if he exercised care
it need not interfere with his career. For many
years he rigidly adhered TO the recommends
tions as TO regimen and exertion given to
him, and IL is interesting and encouraging for
patients having heart disease to recall that near
" all Of mis- serious werk in criticism, education
and theology was done within the last twenty
five years. Such life Is a striking proof that
heart disease, even of type generally account
ed serious-for Mr.. Arnold had diseased mitral
and aortic vAlves-need not interfere with the
labors or enjoyment of successful career, pro-
vided only that the limitations and moderate
restrictions to which an individual must submit
are frankly recognized
s'Em boldened by impunity. patients are dis
posed to believe that the precautions have been
unnecessary aud to relax their vigilance at the
very time when the approach of old age renders
all liable to weakness of the heart The Arnold
family a remarkable instance of family pre-
disposition to disease of particular structure.
The father OF DR.. Arnold, of Rugby, he himself
and aow his sons have all succumbed to chronic
heart disease
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24
diversions for rs,hodists.

CINCINNATI, o.. April 23-The Methodist
Episcopal preachers meetings. held every Mon
day, have discussed. recently, the subject of
sinful ainusements. To-day the Rev. Dr.
Joyce, from committee to prepare a petition
the subject to the General Conference pre-
sented this resolution:
Resolved, That we do respectfully petition the Gen.
era Conference of the Msthedst Episcopal Church
consider whether it would not be for the interest of
the Church to amend Article 233 of the Discipline in
that part which specifies certain forbidden amuse-
ments either by striking out said specifications as
being sufficiently covered by the general rule that
subject, or making jndiciouS and comp plete
catalogue of forbidden diversions.
After q spirited debate the report was adopted
by vote of 16 to H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24
THE GERMAN EMPEROR.

The Improvement Noted on Sunday Contin-
and the Patients Strength Increases.
BERLIN, April 23.-The Empsror's general
condition is satisfying. He was removed from
his bed this afternoon. and lay on sofa. The
discharge of pus copious some of which
dropped downwards in his throat, causing
paroxysm of coughing The swelling of the
glands has decreased somewhat. The Emperors
appetite has been good to-day. For breakfast
he ate some beef and portion of fowl. and an
hour later partook of some broth and eggs.
He spoke cheerfnly with the doctors, and this
afternoon had conference with Prince Bis
marck. lnsting an hour and half
A bulletin issued at 9 o'clock tonight says
that the condition of the Emperor during the
day remained unchanged, and that he left his
bed for a short time.
With reference to the adverse comments of
the newspapers on the treatment of the Emper-
or's case, the Empress has written to DR.. Fried
berg, the Minister OF the Justice, as follows
Although personally Indifferent TO the attacks
of the press, / cannot bear to see the Emperor's
doctors, who are attending him with the great
est devotion, openly slandered." Her Majesty
requests the Minister to interfere in the matter.
The Emperor rose at noon and spent several
hours reclining on sofa in room adjoining his
bedroom whore he received Prince Bismarck at
4 o'clock He has q good appetite and his
strength IS Increasing Toward evening there
was slight increase of fever
In the morning the doctors informed the
Emperor tnat should his favorable progress
continue he might remain up all tomorrow.
but only on the condition that he transact no
business. The Emperor has not given up hope
of recovery, bnt he condition Is still critical
DIR. Mackenzie, for the first time in nine days.
took walk yesterday in the park. He has
written to the Kreuz Zeitung and the Post de-
dying the recent charges against him, and stat.
ing that he summoned DR.. Be rgmann with due
courtesy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24
The Seismic Disturbances Continue Several
Weeks, and Whole Towns Are Laid Waste,
While Others Suffer in Lesser Degree.
Emperor Frederick's Fever Decreases
and His Condition Is Less Alarming.
Fears that the Police of Paris Have Become
Infected with Boulangerism, and Seri-
Gus Outbreaks Considered Possible.
EARTHQUAKE IN CHINA.
Disaster i'm the Province of YunDan-Town
and Cities Laid Waste.


Disaster i'm tina Province of Yunnan-Towns
and Cities Laid Waste.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23-The steamer City
of New York, which arrived yesterday from
China, brings details Of earthquake in Yum
nan. The prefest of Linau. with Chi Hiens. of
Ship Ping and Kien Shut under him. have joint
ly reported to the government as follows:
'.From the second day Of the twelfth month
Of the last year till the third day of this year,
there were over ten shocks of earthquake, ae-
companied with noise like thunder. Yamend,
in the cities of Ship Ping and Kisn Shui were
either knocked down or split right down. Ia
Ship Ping eight or nine-tenths of the houses in
the south are falling down, and half Of those in
the east; in the north vest thousand are
cracked or bent out of the perpendicular.
Two hundred people-men and women, old aud
young--were crushed to death. the wounded
and injured being over 300 AT Tung Hang
over 800 were crushed to death and about 700
or 800 wounded At Nan Hiag there are over
200 dead and over 400 injured. At ST Hang
there are over 200 dead and over 500 injured.
At Pen Hang about 100 were killed and the
same number injured. THE four places last
over 1000 people are either killed wounded.
eight or nine-tenths of the houses fallen down,
and the rest cracked and leaning over At Kien
Shu in the city, seven were killed and many
wounded; in ths northwest suburb 300 or 400
houses were overturned, 249 people killed and
$50 or 16O wounded"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24
CONGRESSMAN cHEApLE.
He Speaks ForcibIy In Denunciation or
Special Legslatton.

He Speaks Forcibiy In Denunciation or
Special Legisiatton.
Special to the indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON. April %. - Representative
Cheadle, of the Ninth Indiana district made
his maiden speech in the House to-day. He
spoke in opposition to the principle of special
legislation for the few, during consideration Of
the bill granting pension of 500 month to
the widow Of General Ricketts,. His speech oc-
cupied but ifteen minutes, yet 1t was eloquent.
and attracted the attention of the entire House.
He said that this bill and similar ones in d.
rect conflict with the Fundamental principles OF
our government. and that they are dangerous
and pernicious in their tendencies, inimical to
the public welfare. and to the widow OF
every private soldier and officer below
the grade of lieutenant colonel, and
ought never to have been introduced
and brought before the House for consideration.
He recognized the distinguished services rem
dered by the husband of the claimant. but they
dwarfed into littlsness compared with those OF
the private soldier who. in 1861, bade his wife
goo od-bye went down to the front, and was aft
erw ards killed at an Antietam Gettysburg.
leaving her amid the desolation of broken
home all these intervening years. He had
objection to liberal pensions. but he thought
they ought to apply to the men who fought in
the ranks as we'll as to those who held COM
mands. Mr.. Cheadle heartily congratu-
lated upon his Fl rst effort, which made a very
perceptible impression.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24

tesy, treated servants with almost patsrnal
kindness. and was quick 10 relieve distress by
means Of his purse or his influence among those
who served him. His brusque and at times
brutal irony toward his opponents never ruf1sd
the dignifed kindness of his manner when he
came in contact with. his friends or attendants
A political writer of some fame, who has semi
official connection with the British embassy
here, said to me:
Il have spent great many weeks and
months in the Rsichstag, all in all. and the con-
viction has gradually strengthened since the
first day that Bismarck is at heart the beat
natured man in tina world. He occupies q posi-
tion analogous to that of solitary rock in the
turbulent sea. Everything of memsnt is aimed
at him. and he stands the brunt of all the fights
The pet and eager aim of every ignorant depu-
tvs life il to vAnquish Bismarck, and the big
Chancellor sits there year after year, while the
hedglings in politics expsnd their puny force
one after another, in hysterical attempts TO
annoy him. 1t is wonder that he has not be-
come the most irrascible man on earth"