davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

Nr. Arnold. who played the clarionst
for forty-eight years IN the once famous
Hull & Arnold band. 10 the guest of bic
son-in-l.w. Silss Kline. tuba player in
Wursourg a Br0nsons band Mr.. Arnold
u 3 years old.
T. NJ McCord, formerly Of this city. bat
ros OF Minneapolis. bAs been IN the city
for the past week attending TO some busi-
ness matters. He has sold bis former resi-.
dence corner OF Collegs-sye and Foun-
tain-st.
Miss Jessie Wilson. OF the Leader, who Is
summering Al NorthporL gave q concert
there recently for the Deneht OF the Congre-,
gational church. They realized about $50.
Misses willard Bsrnhsrt aud ID. ID. Cody.
with their sons. returned yesterday morn
inx from fshing trip 70 the Les Chsneaux
islands and Bear Lake.
Mrs Adsline x. Roberts Who has been
IA. guest Of her son. F. z. Mills, for some
time pass. returns To Kalamazoo Via Hast
inEs. today.
Miss Ella Smith snd Mrs. Gutcheou, Of
ksismazoO. who came mp 10 attsnd the
regatta. returned home last niThI
William widdicomb and family ars
spending several weeks At their Wequeton.
sng cottage
Hon. Hhozas ID. Gilbert will deliver an
address At the Ausksgon Pioneers' picnic
August 10.
M. and Mrs g. E. smith left last night
for Ottawa Beach, where they will spend q
few weeks.
Mr. and Mu. sprost. Of waylsnd. are
visiting their 500. W. J. Sproai. of the
Dsnocrat.
Mrs. " r. Newberry and daughter Fan
ME vi.l return from their Eastern trip to-
morrow.
Mss Lizzie Iset leaves saturday for New
York City 10 visit Der mother and brother.
Mr. ard Mrs A. r. Price have rssurned
from visit With rslstivAs Al Trovbritse.
Misses Ada Hainss and Mary Frost have
returned fron a visit with friends In 1onis-
Mrs. c. n. Cook aud little daughters
have gone 70 Cospsrsvills and Spring Lake.
" A. Rerkey left last night for Bay
View. where be will join Mrs. Berksy.
Mr. aud Mrs. Theodore Hsssrcorn have
return ed from the Northern resorts
Mrs. :. A. Barker. Of Chicago, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. r. H. Carroll
nj Avery leaves on Wednesday next
for New York. themes 20 Europe.
Mrs. = 2. Frost and children have gone
20 Nes York to visit relatives.
John McIntvrs hss returned from Detroit
where be attended the races.
Mrs Keeney. Of the Vsndoms. has gone
East 70 visit Der sistsr.
Fred arsnt. os Columbus. o.. is the guest
Of A. n. Morehssd.
Charles Brewer has rsturusd from the
e sck LAKE. resorts.
Mrs. A. q sekell and children are at
Wequetonsing.
Ms George 5. Ward is spending -ees
IN The country.
Fred Msttsr snd Carroll Godfrey are al
the Arlington.
Dr. J. Bentum Is consned to his house BY
sickness
Nrs. Eugene winson hss gone 70 Ns-
YORK.
Ms Emma Austin Is st Gun Lsxs.
Joseph FenaT q in Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27
STILL IN FIRST PLACE
w..sizxss. ga rt.ss s.<s ths siseE Ls'is9s
Dsfsa-ts tsiaAz-
sas-rhs G@nas 81 tns L.ks
rss1sFd4y.

Ca1cAso. jay "A beautiful Tals pea
zrssn hazs surrounded nEst o.ss Al he cad
Of todsys game. snd 0noe more Adrian {.
Aasoa hsd fals1 " u1axs oAs, aiLs and
hi. so1l -xs sore sishia ain. fps eols
D.stars wss q desert waste. I'm game ~ss
aot -0a by superior batting by the De-
troits. ss they on.y earned one run, bat By
Asssra Bald~in. Ryan and Sullivan teeilng
IN a generous mood upon thsiI return from
Visiting Genera Harrison. snd kindly pre-
seated the Aiehigsndefs vita the no sd-
dlii0nal tslliss. The game Vas devoid OF
special features. and the attsndanes vas
enormous. Following Is the score.
Cnleazo ..----...-.--.--u / y
Detrolt -........... III p : l.
haas hns-G hleago. . D@troit. 2.
Err0ns- ChicaEo. /. Deiroll. J.
HAIieriss-b sldsin AL Day. 6etzSA and
BeuuelG
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

Earned r1ns-To~er. S. Grand Rapids. 2
Two base hit-tve<
Double plsy-Dygert 70 Meysrs u Aile-.
First base on balis-Tover. s, Grand Rapids T.
struck out-By wohlburg J. By Williams. $. oy
Dyxert. l.
1ims-if
tmpirs-Horart
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

NV Yosx, Jsly S.--On fhs Ieth of July
hiehs-s Fss~rsy s>sf hss s. vssr cd
ncthsr. He wss ,cked 10 Today she
sied sst -, irnorsnt - tAs fact vss az
rsixn-6 snt essrssi With murder. sehssr
hs said. 50 the old -ounsa q lead. Too
bal Sac Sd oot ssssrvs . dse thss ~.g.
Ram ssu~d 4 sil.s
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

The Republicans Of Benton Harsor ss~ru
- nave se-n vsry uscs sntaased lsss SAT-
ursisv right A rsti6-stion meeting wss
hsld 81 thst time. Hon. NJ Burch al
dressed ID. messing and the Fsli4s3ssrs
xi~-s Report ssout one ard one hsif COL
unn< IN i~u4fh.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

Collienls, the great dspdruf remedy and
hsir restores Catslins Skin BesutiheT. .
sroiisss skin q ns;ehlsss grscs, q youthful
siov on an sged face. secured hv Cutsiine.
We hsvs few bottl.e left viii close out
At half price. 10 room for them Room I.
No. 43 konros-sl
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27
Sealed Proposals.

sesiss rrspo~sss rll - resivts ~ Rs-. 3
Trrsn.s ~ - 80 icClafffra 41z SIS ~
tss - erx-nerf ~ fte ekrrct sat rfsoe nsynr<
sea 49, = tss re-zeT ~ foar7t sna Es~ts sss
Fisos a-f >re1Sfc1s csH - ser a. tte
frstslrx e-T ne s~fw-*1 cfcl-rk a "a snr
SIS he t1lis - sres~1 1kssi 8. f8< 81
e 'csork = o. Ths 20 Hs~s rrssn~s sk< stsrf
r sesc- sBT srd a t.es
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27
Tri-StatO GameA
Tower 13; Grand Rapids o.

Tbs Tower and Grand Rapids clubs yester-
day crossed bats for the second time this sea
son. and after very interesting game the
scorestood ~ to s in favor of the Towers. 1t
was . ost exciting game from start to fin
ish, and several pretty plays were made.
The features Of the game wa. the fine
catching Of Ives and the batting Of Quigly,
Ives and Brady. Following Is the score:
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

MIDxTezT SrsNEs DEANS
Are MIC. If you use Emsry's See and Lsk.
hsh. We have for Friday Live Crabs.
Littlsviek Cams New York Oysters. Black
Bass and Lake Saperlor White Fish at
Bmrrys Fish Market. - Lyon-st. cable
hns end. Telephone Sal.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

WAzsssFos. Jaly z7.--foE AicnisNn sad
Wiseonsln. I.0cal rains. slisnty eooisr.
f8ii0ssd Friaxf 1.gnt 81 stationary tsIa-
esf4Llre. Faxia1is sla1s.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

Joha Aidrich. sey IA gar. ~ sx. w,s
pashed 81 a street car 81 csnsIsk y-sA
terszv afternoon. and the car psssed ever
.sre ~ his fset Be wm isken TO as aopa
Iss Third-ss.. hv the pstroi vsrcn.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27
Pittsburg 3; Indianapolis 1.

PIrrsBURG. July B.-Perhaps one OF the
finest fielding games of the season was
played today between the home team and
indianapolis. Brilliant fielding was the
order OF the DAY and the home club had the
best Of IL. All the runs made were earned.
Morris was hit much harder than the scor e
shows and but for the fue support given
him. the visitors wauld have won. Kelly
made his frst appearance on the home
ground. and, a. is generally the case, he
satisfactorily. Attendance 1900. Follow
ing is the score.
A
indianapolis .........O 0 q 0 o o.
Base Hits-Pittsburg. :. Indianapolis 10.
Errou-Pfttsburg. .. Indianapolis \
BAfferieS-Morrfs A nd CarrDIl Heay and Daily
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

NEw YosK. July 2o--Ths eranas and en-
thusiAsLs turned out in large numbers 10
eLeouFsgs the Giants now that they have
struck q winning gate. Welch was IN hns
trim and the Phillies could do but little
With MS delivery. Not hit was made un-
t.l the ninth inning. when single BY An
drs~s and Fogsrty's three bsgger brought
ia an earned. Connors made . wonderful
one handed catch Of line ball. The score
Is 80 follows
Ne- Yofs - 3 % o. s
Phusdel phia - 0 0 0 =
Hsse Hlts-Sew Iork. "a Philadelphia, ?.
EFrors-Ne~ iork. =. Philadelphia.
Batteries -weich and Ewing. Casey and Halt
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

Wv roRx. JaiT y -CoRisy. t6e Itbsc.
zisnt. scoepssd Jsni Saaish's chsslsnes 70
nzhs N Eng'snd. Frsncs 81 sp.in for
8 oo6 sl3s. Louds1 pTiz. rinr rzies
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

The Maple Leaf Cub will give their fort.
nightly bop this evening Of Sons Of Vetsr-
ans Armerv on Peari-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27
Board .s police .aa rir- csnml..,...-s.

Board sf Police and rtr- Commissioners
President Wishey presiding and there
we're present Commissioners Powers. More
and Hawkins The scrouuts SLOWED
wsrs. Hodges Bros. horse. Sff7sO. Van
r-iels 4 Co. eats. f1is0. spring 4 Co.
slet. Barlow Bros. book. tii5o. Hawkins
= Perry. supplies. g. -. Michigan Iron
Works. repairs. k5.52 Hodges Bros. horses.
SIS. A communicsfion vas resolved from
John Hsu mer tsudsring his resixnsfion ss
rsrt psF fremsn. Accepted. Fire MAJ
shsl temoin recommended The psrchsse
81 ns~ hose wsgon for No. : COMPANY
Referred % proper COMMITTEES. Also one
from Marsha Lemoiu. reportinx ths sus-
pension II Henry Beekmsn s0r shsener
frona ne citv witaoBt iesvs. Referred ~ the
proper com raitte> From Q r. l.. and
Goa Co. and A Hines. proposals for fur
nishing cusi for the ensuing rssr. Tabled
tor sns reek. The Commits. on Property
va instructed . have printed .Oo1 slsnss
for the Fciics sigma Services. Tbs secr-tzry
9ss ssthorirsd to st~ertize IN to w.~<iv
rapers for 50 eens ~ o.r1 timothy bar. or
psrss thereof % ee delivered a. srzs~rsd %
fore the tsf Of I1ns. 1Seo. Accepted ard
fhe Beard siiournef.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27
The Sprague
Electric Motor,
-sUFrlIEn D. rak
Edison Light co.
OF THIS CITY,
OF TAls CITY.

ls the most desirable form ot
power which has ever been
offered 10 the public. ano the
electric current supplied by the
Edison Company 70 operate Il -
the only current guaranteeing
absolute safety 10 The life o. the
user. All pei sons m need OF
power for the running Of eievat-
ofs, ventilstoFs, or for any par
poSs ~assestr, car be suppuec ta
amounts from fractional psrt OF q
horse power 10 90 O. even TOO horAs
power, ii ceslrec Information FiSea
and estimstes fuxoisheo o. sppi'ea.
ton 10 the toison Company Csntfsi
Station, corner Calder sno Fulton sts.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27
Steamer Grand Island.

Hereafter the pew aide wheel steamef.
Grand lklsnd will make regular iriPs 70 the
soldiers Home On Tuesday =. Thursasss
and Saturdays First beat leaving 81 % .
m. landing At north end of scfhDer si- car
line. Picnic parties VII he taken up the
river at sBy place they NAY select. kegaisr
nicnio Gays will be Nonosy "Wednesday
and Friday. TIE steamer osnd Island
vii also make two trips TO Grand islssd
on Sundays Boat leaving si io .. a.. snd
2 p. a. last boat arriving q, 0fsod ksplos
At 7.i5 p, m.
Fare from Soldiers Home and reiurn %
cents
To Grand Island snc return - cents
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27
Bo.,op a: w..hinstoa. S.

Bosros. July 26.-Boston was greeted ON
their return nome BY nearly thr &c thousand
people. and they played with dash and
snap that was pleasure to witness. The
game would have been q tie at the close of
the ninth innings, bat Umpire Powers.
whose general work was good. gave two
decisions which gave Washington a run
and lost smother 10 Boston. The be features
of the game we're the base running OF Hoy.
the batting OF Johnson. and the fielding OF
Wise, Myers and Donnelly. Following Is
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

fasy nsss An sAls c<sy ssa Tsls Over ne

.4EGektok-
Nearly every rsn ca the F0sleo state
sieket vas a tie ests yesterday. and -
seleer via ths sac Csntrsl Couasittss.
talked over the coEuing exups,ga. Ia ths
sseninx q reception wes tsBdsTe1 hoa- W
X Bart e. he Merton house. shsca sss
stsnced ov . great snany orsns N>esss
citizens hS folto~aeg l2ea seFs PfssAs
d1fias The CAV - talk over ths st0&Asos
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

Euon-Pittsburg. .. Indianapolis \
BAfterics-Morris nd Carroll Heay and Daily.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-27
Rich Governmen, but Poor People.

home lNs y oentlnel.
The tariff revision of 1888 was Re-.
publican measure. 1t VAS q fraud, as
the people soon found out. After all the
elaoorste work on the bill-wcrk, as II
turned out, mainly to befog the public
mind, and to intrencn the old favorites-
there was no decrease in the average du-
ties. The revenues quickly showed the
fraud. The amount going into the Treas.
ury from taxes on imports was $178, 600, :
900 in 1885; $3.50 900, 1000 in 1885, and
S2l4 200, 900 in 1887. 1t will be greater
in 1888. Thus is the country met face to
face with an evil which drains 1t of its
financial strength. A rich govern
ment and poor people make compound
thst cannot be compatible with stable
republic. 1t is good that the people are
increasingly aware Of this. The taxing
OF the larger portion to support the
smaller may be excused on the ground Of
charity; but even here comes the inquisi-
ton that wants to know wherein the
charity consists. Are the recipients of
that class that perforce depend upon
charity or perish3 Is 1t necessary for the
good of the rest that this great aggrega-
ton of tax BE- paid by the majority? Is it
because the tub without bottom can not
very well stand alone? What is i,2 These
questions and others will be answered
during the debate, and then will come
the vote with the people who go to the
ballot box, the real keepers OF the tally
sheet,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-27
MISS woLiE's DIVINE s0lsscE.

It Broke Up Hsppp Homes and Inspired
Her to Marry . Ghost.
Mary Walters Wolfe, a"psychic" enthu-
sisst in San. Francisco, Cal, whose freaks
are the topic OF much talk, took rooms q
month ago at the Palace Hotel and got 9
$500 piano in them. She engaged the
Metropolitan Temple some days since and
ordered it richly decorated for Der ssoul
wedding" with the sonlof Rev. WilliamA,
Spurloch, clergyman, who died some
time ago, and whose tsmpering with soul
mysteries and spiritualism had unseated
his reason. Miss Wolfe sent out invita-
tons, and 760 persons, we're present to see
the performance, but ibid not take place.
A grand reception was to have been held
at the hotel, but newspaper articles re-
gsrding the atfsir broke up all her plans.
With Miss Wolfe during her prepla-
tons for the great event lived young
woman from Chicago whom she had lured
away from home with transcendentsl
mysteries. The girls brother came and
took her home with him.
Miss Wolfe has deluded many silly
women here by talking psychic twaddle
to them. She said she was under Gods
personal direction, and starved her pu-
pills to spiritualize them. From many
she received money. She broke up the
home Of Mr.. Willetts, whose wife left
him, having become demented over the
sfdivine science" and whose daughter
was barely rescued from similar fate
A little New England school tescher,
Henrietta Cobos who was mourning {
dead lover, soughl com1czt iron Mlsa
VOTES teachinGs.( She TOO, went mad
and Was found By policeman late one
ssespy night NJ, 1sEizg bazsheeded q
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-27

November election, that this state Of un-
rest, these discussions are found. It all
grows out OF the tendency Of impractica-
bles to insist upon reopenipg and reviv-
al Of the issue that was fought to finish
last August and settled. More than once
TIE GAZETTE has warned these impracti-
cables that persistence in their tactics
cannot have other than an unfortunate re-
suit. The enemies Of the Democracy are
watchful and see the opportunities that
may be open to them. The Republic
cans will be organized and vote to
man in November. The farmers and
lAboring men ere being led into the Union
Labor clubs. OF course al the opposi-
ton cannot AFFECT the success Of the
Democratic state ticket, but in local and
district elections aud perhsps in severa;
Congressional districts the Democrats
will need all the strength they can muster
to hold their own. II spirit of antago-
nism and contention is permitted to grow
up and develop In the Democratic ranks,
there will be disaster in many sections
for the Democracy. And II this dead is
sue Of prohibition Is dragged out ct its
grave where the people laid 1t last Au-
gust, there can be nothing but strife and
bitterness In the Democratic camp. The
'shesrt of oak" threats are simply fire.
brands, that cannot do the party any
good. Any Democrat ought to be able TO
see that the Democracy cannot afford to
waste its energies in internal wranglings.
It will need all its resources, all its pa
all It's conservatism to steer it
through the campaign Of this year.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-27
THE GEOLOGICAL MEASURE.

When the Legislature was in session
LAST year THE GAZETTE urged an sppro
priation to secure geological survey OF
the state of Texas. THE GAzRTTK urged
then that the expense incurred would not
prove more expensive than the state
could afford. But legislators were not
able, some Of them, to see the utility OF
the measure. Others feared deficiency,
and so very important matter was left
unattended to. A yesr Of valuable time
has been lost and now the Legislature is
in session again, to devise ways and
means Of applying cash bal
ance OF 100000 that is in
the state Treasury-three million dol
lsrs, instead of the deficit over-prudent
legislators feared when 1t was proposed,
last year, to spend $15. 900 or 800, 900 for
the purpose indicated. THE GAZETTE
does no: recall the action of last year in
any querulous spirit-fsr from that-but
simply with regret that such q meritori-
GUS undertaking has been delayed q year.
In this age year means more than de-
cade did a few years sgo. There are sew
eral bills before the Legislature, provid-
ing for state bureau Of geology and q
1t does not greatly matter which
Of these bills the Legislature passes, 80
one of them is adopted. It ought not to
be necessary to present arguments in
favor of the measure. That WAS done
last year, very thoroughly, and the same
hold good now. But THE
GAZETTE again urges the present session
to take action in this matter, which in
wolves 80 much that will prove Of practi-
cal, lasting bene e. to Texas.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-27

WoRKNGMKN will not help their cause
any by sending infernsl machines with
which to destroy their enemies. Because
o man works with his hands or is poor
and down hearted, need he be brute or
. rufisn9 Can't an employe be q gentle.
man JUS. IS well as an employer? Are
not culture and justice and fine feeling as
important as q matter of policy for poor
as for richf The superintendent Of q
New York brewing company received an
internal machine at his home . few days
since. Fortunately, no damage was done.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-27
TEXAS IN TYPE.


Clippings from State Exchanges on matter,
- of IntsreR
The prospect Of the corn crop in Man
gum county is very favorable, ana The
acreage large.
Buyers Of real estate are purchasing il
Rockport. The old hotel was sold las
week for $4,000.
On Sunday last man py the name Of
Lockhart WAS arrested In the act of fence
cutting in San Saba county.
The Hsnsford County Herald is the
thirteenth paper In the Panhandle. Two
years sgo there WAS only one.
In Hemphill county the cattle are re-
ported IS improving, very few are dying,
and the calf crop promises well.
D. B. Boykin of Willis has been Judged
insane, and will be sent to the asylum az
soon as proper arrangements. can be
made.
Miss Lucy Boiling died last week at
Comanche from the effects, of an over
dose Of anti-febrine, taken to relieve
he adache.
Will Brack, only son OF Mr.. Louis
Brack, living I've miles north of Saer-
man, was instantly killed BY the ac:i-
dental discharge OF his gun.
A variety Of corn known as the black
Spanish, is shown in Gonzales iu the tss:
sci aud silking stsge. In the same gar
den are cucumbers over an inch long,
and squashes in full bloom.
The wool growers conventions held at
San Saos in the interest of deep water
passed the following resolution: Re-
solved, that we, as wool growers oppose
the system now in vogue by our govern
nent in the driblet plan of eppropria-
lions, and we deem that the appropria-
lions should be concentrated on some
one point, the same to be selected BY
Evil engineers.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-27

the streets. After taf recovery Miss
Cobb returned to Elmirs. N. Y, where
she is teaching.
When the ex-prescher, Spurlock, who
was to be groom at Miss Wolfe's soul
marriage, died, the woman went to the
house and clatmed the body from his
family, declaring she was his spiritual
wife. She had already, by persistent in
tImacy with him, destroyed the little hap
piness that was left in his home. At the
funeral she made such 8 scene she had to
be threatened with election. She has
left trail of broken hearts and ruined
minds wherever she has taught her TO-
lies
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-27

TIE Texas pool is violation OF Law
and should be voluntarily dissolved by its
members. And when the pool is dis
solved the people and the railroads will
continus to grow closer together. The
District court q. Austin granted a. per-
petual injunction against the pool, and
the poo. appealed to the Supreme court.
II the higher court should reverse
the decision, the people win
enact law next January that will force
the pool TO dissolve. There is nothing
more certain than this, that the Texas
Pool IL doomed.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-27
An Expensive Egg.
PHILADELPHIA Times.

The highest price ever paid for an egg,
80 far as known since the world began,
was that received at an auction ssle Of
the effects of q Mrs. Wise, held in Lon
don the other day. A single egg YVES
there offered, and, after an exciting strug.
gle between . number OF ornithologists,
il was struck on ct 1920 It was an egg
Of the great aux, bird now supposed to
be extinct, but quite plentiful within the
memory Of some of the older whalers who
freouented the North Atlantic in their
boynood days. It is i've years since an
egg of this bird changed hands, and then
it was sold by the British College Of Sur
geons for $7e0, while in 1869 Lord Gar
vsgh at an auction sale in London paid
$500 for single egg.