davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

Wldeawake housekespsFs are nov planning
the annual spriag house eleanisg With a view
% accomplishing Il without 300 great outlay
Of st1engtk az moaey. and ye- in a thorough
faslai0n. Every one u these oaght 70 know
tie Labor saving nesats Vt . god eaamoas
skin
II taxes hold" Of the dirt upon glass and
rnAkss The cleaning % windows ard mirrors
comparatively easy. Never use soap, bat
add Little ammonia, II anything, TO the
clear water and wssh with the charnois
Then rinse the chanols IN clean water. wiring
Il a. dry as possible and uss 10 wipe with. It
ls easily done; the result Is clear, shining
glass free from lint.
Much hard work may be spared, also wear
60 paint. by saving tea leaves for several
days and then sleeping them for heif an hour
IN water and using the liquid IN cleaning all
kinds u Vanished paints. The liquid Is q
strong detergent. IL may he employed IN
cleaning oileloshs. Do not apply il to unvsr-
nished paint
Having beaten carpet perfectly free from
dust and put IL down again upon the floor.
the least unpleasant and quickest way TO
freshen the coiors Is 20 wash or with soap
bark or gall IS eficacious, but disagree
able. for the purpose. Add q handful Of
crushed soap bark to pailful OF water. Take
special care % scrub cut grease spots and
thea wash or sponge OF ths whole carpet.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

CoR SALE caEAP-A sfcE FARM OF 81
L acres, with frame house, one nile snd a
quarter from Halist Apply al xrs j. G. Walk
ef 4 IL South Diyisfen-sl 1zitf
Ir0R SAILOR WILL EXCHANGE FOR CITY
Il real estate, forfy acres, thiny-nye improved;
two barns; twenty eight miles north on 0rsud
Rapids a Indiana X. r; one mile from Pierson
village. bargain II sold al once. Enquire 81
NJ. l.. swim, So south Lefsyests-ss. sai
C0R SAILOR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
Il properly. farm of 20 acres. neafiy all im-
proved, IL Ottawa county. hear Jennisonsille,
nine miles from Grand Rapids. Address Farmer.
box ) care this olscc. ll5tf
C0R SALE-THE FARM BELoSG1SG TO
L the estate ofthe late Daniel sehermerhonn,
one mile wesl Of the city, fronting Brideest- IL
is fine dairy farm, or for fruit raising and gar
dening. May be sold in fror1 ten TO thirty acre
lots Apply 10 Dr. Mhiworth. administrator. ls2
Fourth at. Grand Rapids. Mich. 1o2f
NOR sALE-PlNE AND RID WOOD LANDS.
i good farms and city property ioI sale cheap:
also money 10 loan. Call al lovett block Canal
a.. opposite sweets Hotel. A. r. Anilsdel. ant
INoR sALE-GooD PROPERTY FOR SALE AT
Byron Centre. A good hotel ard bar con.
necsed and good reasons for wanting To- sell I'd
dress Mrs. Mary Adrion. Byron Centre. Mich. All
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

Chicago lard ,nea win shortly proceed
sfaas, stoss Erocsrs Eho ara york. :
80 ts-i eresuerY butter tcr pure. sScls-
ser,. elar-7arsarine
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

Ths New York ErsaiRg sun proposes
match between JonS l. Sullivan
sud "lir CsowLET." the Central PARK
ehimpsrses. There wonld be q hssp Of
gate money IN suca = co1isst
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03
Muskegon

01ee-ss 1eaenon-sr 4 9. s1nlres Axsak
fas fxIkslsz -a.k2lg c<.issred ssers nezr
IA .. eioex
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

rhe Phiisdslphis Times explains how
dry goods arn N New York failed FOR
iE0oCO. slough ths Hrm had scarcely
ever bsen heard o. They never sdvss-
fissd 70 ibe newspapers. The firm B, 8
Al EAST had az obituary notice nov.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

Basket for Music or Neuspspers.
The ornamental basket shown in the cut
furnishes q conveEient holder for sheet
music or newrDapers
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

Ia spite st rs osa pFotsss aud "a spits
q sll iss suggestions Of reason ssd com
n0n pra.isnes. sbs people Il New Yerf
pefssst ia taking ~ Ca4UsckT n. De-
raW as . esndiisfs for tie rresidsney.
Ass Yesk has rsszsa 70 be proud % Ar.
DEPzw. IA b a raan Of wonderful IN
isllecf. o. uost brilliant sbilisiss; man
of sueh eonsu un nate business tact that
hs has rissG 10 be ne sfficisat heal %
Que Of tia mOst prosperous railroad con-
psniss IN the world; man Of precedence
aad ssFs~dnsss IA politics. = man Who
bas safBsa and rscsiysd the respect OF
thoss Who know him and especially OF
tae employees o. the Nss York Csntrsi
railroad
Bat IN spite o; all this /. would Be poor
poiisy for tie Republicans 10 nominate
hin fer the Presidency. Personally Dir.
D1fEw q smihsntly worthy Of the honor
and compeisnt tor shs Office. bat his
present official position would render his
dsfsaE aIInost a certainty. Tbs feeling
- strong throughout the Vest that the
intefssts Of railroad corporations are op-
Eosed to those Of the people. The very
name q railroad corporation has come 10
bs eonsltsrsd almost Synonymous With
oppressiye no1opoiy. Il - = perpetual
ground q complaint that railroad inter.
es,s ars 20 largely represented in shs
Usitsc States Senate Place . railroad
president on the ticket fer President OF
the United Sts.ss and al tbs Granger
and anti monopoly prs.adiees would be
st oace aroused and asrsyed sgains. The
rsiiroed candidate.
There is 10 real dscnssing shs gaes-
tion vhsther or not this prsinjies has
any Just f0urdatiOn. The preindics
sxists, and it - strong enough 10 jeopsr-
css tie ehsnces Of success not only In
TIE Western States bns 10 New York
ifseH. NJ. DErsw evidently appreciates
tbis Tact snd. fness:ors. persists IN de-
eisring that hs.is not and viii nos Be o
cars.eate. The Democrats also fully
realize The tgc. and there is not an intel
lgsss Democratic organ in the eoantry
that wsuld not 90 ali in its power to
further Mr. DaPxw's nomination. But
there is little probability Of bis being
nominated. Outside ct New York where
local srids and r-iudics blind bis friends
% tbs real sitassiou, the fscts are too
fully realized by shs Republicans to make
hia nomiaation possible.
TIE Rspuohcans cannot afford to take
auy sxtrsrisk this year. They must. IN
order % havs q reasonable hope OF sue
Cess. nominate oos Only man who is
competent and personally popular, but
ocs against whom The prejudices Of the
massss csa1os bs turned. Such a Gsn,
Tor instance. 50 RUssELL A. ALeER.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03
U0nfed-To Ban.

7 WANT To Buy A HOUSE AND lot TO
| so<t not over si.s00 and win pay cssh size
az riarc not matafisl ss want n he near bowu
possible. II. ", eer : this ofice. -
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

The prsss sprevsily spproves cf ths
Presidents appoinfmsut - Mr.. FuInEs
- Ia Chisf J1stics cf ths Suprsme
CorsG
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

ras Paps e nct skely - ses ne sun
lrsa vos-. n - Bsz' ssrpsza
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

The ,ruasraucs of BooTs snd Btssx~T
fcnixtf VII - re sTessest ibestricsl
event vhieh ever occurred n Grand
Rar.ds
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03


UANTED-A BLACKSMITH AT ess CHERRY
w 81 i24tf
WANTED-fIksf CLASS SAW Filler AT
W the 0fsnS kssids Chair 20. 10
VANTED-AEN no SILL Our CooDs IN
w city: references required ksssl0ns II a
Co. % South DIVISION ST. Grand Rapids. Mleh-
Ia
WANTED-TAiLoRs APPLY TO A CoUTTS.
w ~ south fexrsee-sa, Auskez0e, Men. ia
WASfED-A TRAVELLING SALESN An FOR
W elsen and tooaleA nlsIsl have al sst sbllsh-
"a trade. Address g.. 40 Lsrnec at. Wesa Ie-
troi1 Mich. Ia
WA>fED -IES cARPESTERs. ELEyES
w eabsnet makerss i've oil rubbegs. TIVE stles-
ef hands, Two tnruers three meat COOKS anf one
porter and waiter. Grand Union. Tower
block.
VIAN1ED : MORE MEN TO SILL OUR
w nut and ornamental stock. We give good
wsEes and steady WORK. Write ior leTEas 10 T. r..
Richardson d Co.. kurserynen, Geneva \. Y.
l3f
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

That 81 - aa eicgaent sulosy On
H.-ces Cess KS vhick BosxBr q IL
..sssotr wi defvsr en- Nsy q
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

lfsf twen'Y-' Tesrs sxo ssNisv AaRs.
rsu E1vccrV issued his srst csH f-r
tt-se-vasr voi7ats@rs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

Ef tss Nsw FcEs Ersa ~ Ssss sssss
80 bEns - n loeks st - "a snbiscs Sos
riif
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

The tossing % ths Irish plan Of csm-
paign' on The horrs Of a pspsl ball Is en-
unlocked contingency that causes much
ARK cty en- ihs part Of TIE Ansricsn
friends % Ireland. II is strongly sus-
psctsd hat English intrisusrs have been
waving shs scarlet at shs Vatican
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

u ~ss as7i &c al whsssar vsstarssv
uas sfrrx i,sslf or cr.T ssrbsns-r ~
SeriaR
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

Gen. +. r. STISszE, whose marvellous
autograph used 70 90 familiar TO people
who pcssssgsd Gogsrnmsat money. is
now 81 years Of age and says ks is
womsn's rights man through and
through and has bssn for ossr half csu-
fury. he sssns 10 have lost his reason
early.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03
casdslabra and Other Novelties.

CandefAbf8 and osher Novelties.
Cendlesticks and c2ndeiabra have come to
he almost es popular here es in England since
the fashion Of wax lights for the dining room
came in.
Tray shapes. shell shapes and other odd and
quaint forms ars the newest in card receiv-
ers; but those sat high upon a standard are
equally fashionable.
Salad casters are very generally used
These contain two BOTTLES, one for oil and
one for vinegar. Pickle casters are standard
Articles
Teaspoons vary in size, and the new ones
hold about twice "a much as an old fashioned
spoon OF thirty years ago.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03
Furussurr stored.

RNITERF gTrlEED PACKEn aN1
II ncved Fxner1 rscite-s ssrt - sho-t rsrirs
y Es3csis 4 Hcft ii sscuts Dlveiss - te8e-
Fhoze NJ. 81 fsnF 3 "a
ruRSTTUfE PaGKED RY FxPTRIEVf -
Il -srkren an6 ssoref rheeE - Nrz
NkksT. 5000 hazd fsrn fure desfer II so1tt
bVSoss fsItf
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03
Want ADVERTISEMENTS

h<ssnhs< Of lssss n ANY savertxssm<st
esp kN fSsn1 ~ tisfss1E he Hszr bss 81
vssos NJ sessA- Any psrte . iAss esanisa
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

Y OeT-MoSEY lost BT EVERYBODY THAT
l. has any ciesu iRg or coioring 70 be doue IN
frvt class sgyie. II tafy drn't sp to Tie Eagle
slesm DYE sosse." 10 q Csnslst iss
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03
For Resst--Hosfscs.


UTA NTED- EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT
w we VIII furnish chslFs and tables on short
notice for PARTIES OF any kind Walkers Fur.
SONS hlock tsff
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03
Situations Wanfea-Fe,nalc.

UANTED-sITUAT1ON By A YOUNG LADY
w ss assistant bookkeeper aud cashier. Pleans
state wages and address box 223 Fremont Mich
l.t,
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

WANTED SITUATION AS sTiCKER OR
w tending machine or saws. Address A. W.
B., Is Elisvcrth-aye., Grand Rapids. Fps
WANTED A HEAD SAWYER AND AN
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

CHICAGO & WEI NlCnl6tN--srI. TpAfNa
" arriseai spd depart r1m uisss Dess.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-06
Cleveland as Avb,,er.

President Cleveland, in the exercise OF hls
functions as arbitrator between the Re.
publics of Costa Ricl and Nicaragua has
announced his decision on the questions in
dispute. He decides them in points at is.
sue as follows:
The treaty OF limits of April 15, 1SS3, is
valid. Costa Rica. under the treaty, has
not the rights OF navigation OF the river
San Juan with vessels OF war, hut may
the revenue service for the the
purposes OF commerce" The Republic
of Costa Rica has the right to demand in.
Identification for any places belonein. to
Juan, which may be occupied without her
consent. and Tor any lands on the same
bank which may be flooded or damaged in
any other way in consequence of works OF
Improvement. The branch OF the River San
Juan known as The Colorado o river, must not
be considered as the boundary line be.
tween Costl Rica and Nicaragua in any
part of its course. The Republic OF Nicara.
qua remains bound not To make any
grants for canal purposes across her terri.
tory without asking the opinion of the
Republic OF Costa Rica. The treaty of
limits docs not give to Costa Ricl the right
to be party to grants which Nicaragua
may make Tor intcroceanic canals, though
in cases where the construction of the
canal will involve an inquiry to
the natural rights OF Costa Eica her opin.
ion or advice should be more than "advis
ory" or Consultative" Ii would seem ia
such cases that her consent is necessary,
and that she may thereupon demand com.
pensation for the concessions she ia asked
to make. but she is not entitled as IL right
to share in the profits that Nicaragua may
reserve for herself as a compensation for
such favors and privileges us she in her
turn may conccdc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-06
a Southern Blizzard.

The hurricane which did such great dam.
ago Mt Calhoun, Ga, passed over East
Tennessee. At and near Len0irs much
damage WAS done and several lives lost
The residence OF jill. .Willinnls, three miles
cast of Lenoirs. was completely swept
away and his wife carried off in the wreck
and killed. Tho body Of Mrs. Williams was
found i'll the Tennessee river. where it had
blown. She was in bed when the house
was blown away. The storm crossed /.
timbered rid &c and tore up every tree by
the roots in its track. The home OF james
1.inginieltcr was reluced To kinding wood.
In it were John Il. Smith, who was killed,
and little daughter oi I.inginieltcr, who
had leg broken. The dwellings OF Will.
INN King and John Gideon were blown
down. Seven members of the King fam.
lily were badly injured and two of
tho Gilcons were fatally hurt. At Lon.
don, Tenn. the house OF George Morse
was destroyed, and every member of his
family badly hurt. Andrew Wotlcy's
house was also carried away. arid tho
members of hi. f;.miiy barely escaped with
their LIVES. They are all seriously in.
jurcd The storm formed in the vicinity
OF Calhoun and pursued II northcastcrly
direction through North Georsia and
into and beyond East Tcnncs.
see, bounding across To the Chichowee
mountains aud was next heard from near
London. Tenn, on the East Tennessee
road, eighty miles northeast of Chatta-
noo.n, travelling from Calhoun, Ga, to
London Tenn. a distance Oi 100 miles
in about 30 minutes. Tie inth @ tho
tornado was through II section remote
from railroads aud telegraph lines and the
damage it may have done will not lie
known for some days. hut must have
been fearful. The tornado in places clear.
cd the erou, d completely OF grass and
forests OF timber was mown as with a
great scythc. The cyclone had II whirling,
rotary motion leaving n scene Of dusoln.
tion and destruction in its path. Large
trees were twisted from their trunks and
Others torn up by their roots. a heavy
bureau was found r. mile from the house
that had contained il.
In Fairbnr,,, Ga, both tho rolorcd
churches were demolished, court house
chimncya torn off. sh;idc trees uprooted
and other damage done. Near AustclI, IL
KILN. him. Calhoun suffered most in
North Georgia. 1t was visited by 4 ter.
rifle funncsiapcd cyclone. which cut n
swath seventy-iivc yards wide through
the middle 0f the town, taking in
the court house and the station. Every
building in it's path was either destroyed
or damaged. The streets are full OF shin.
giles and debris OF roofs. The storm played
eccentric pranka in one instance cutting
house in two and carrying away one.
half. Then it torn down a house
around some women and children
without h"-.-;rS II iiair 0I their heads.
The Baptist church was demolished and
tho colored Methodist church was razcd.
About a dozen business places were total
ly wrecked or damaged and their contents
ruined by rain. The southern arm OF the
storm passed eastward through Tcfair
lair county, taking everything in its path,
400 yards wide.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-06
A Po,ygamous Doctor.

Dr. J. NJ. Chaplir, tEe bi,an,ist physi.
cian. was e.ra.sicd before Justice i,arnd
ut Esntilay, Ohio. and waving cxamina.
sinn was bourd over to await the action
oil the grand jury in tho sum Of $4,000.
which lie failed to secure. and was again
relnanded to jail. Evidence continues to
multiply: which shows Chaplin to be with.
OF gaining tho affection and con.
tidence of women with money, whom no
would rob and then desert, only to seek
fresh victims. His true name is hudson
Chaplin, and he was born III Marshall,
ILL.,, about thirty six years ago, and was the
son OF ~ cooper. When he was twenty
years old Ne went to Grccnville, Ind, where
s'e married. This was Ills first venture.
he stayed with his wife about
her: aud was driven away from tho town
by her father. Chaplin returned tc Mar.
shall, and stealing DIR. Smiths medical
diploma, skipped to Pann. Ill.,, where he
began the practice of medicine There he
married Nellie Webster. from whom he got
5000 and vent to Fresno Cal, where, rs
Mr.. Baker, he married Clara Jones' From
her he obtained n large sum and left. never
TO return. Two years later lie turned up ip
Baton Rogue, La.. where, as DIR. Barton, he
married wealthy widow. From there he
another widow. Then he went to Usage,
Iowa, where he married Cora Z. Baker. n
music teacher. He took this wife to Seat.
tie, Wash. where u month later he allan.
d0ned her while she was sick, taking $500
all her savings for years, and left
her l,enniless. This wife proved his
Nemesis. She hunted up his record, and
when she saw tho announcement OF his
marriage to {: wealthy widow OF Bowling
Green. she submitted hcr evidence
to the prosecuting attorney. and
Chaplins arrest followed. lie doesn't
bear the appearance OF II masher, being or
dinary looking and not particularly pre-.
possessing or handsome. Chaplin ac.
knowledges that he is in tight box, aud
intimates that he will plead guilty.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-06
Ast. Paul Murder.

John C. MsFeey,s dead al, body 1,wiffst wifs fn., Tni,
through the head, and there has been ;,
doubt as to whether the crime was suicide
or murder. At the coroners in ,ucst the
examining surgeon, DIR. T. Charles Bower,
found that the bullet entered the center t,i
the forehead, took IL downward course,
shattering the nasal structure, and struck
the spinal column immedia tely bene,t !, the
soft palate. There it curved or glanced and
lodged at the base of the b-ain, lust below
the nedulla oblonsata. The immediate
cause OF death was cerebral hemorrha.e.
DR.. Bower discovered the ball, a :s2.caIibre,
and it was such one as would have been
shot from the revolver which was found
with two chambers empty underneath the
body. One hand was folded across the
body. while the left arm laid straight at
the side. The little finger and the palm OF
the right hand was lacerated and in such
n manner as to raise the suspicion of foul
play instead OF suIcide.
The absence OF money and v;.luabl,s OF
any description leads to the belisfthat the
man was murdered. 4 diamond ring
which he is known to have owned was an.
parently torn from the laceratcd hand, II
gold scarf pin is missing. and those who
knew him thought that. in all likelihood
he had some money on his person when l,c
disappeared. His friends claimed that ho
owned no revolver and that the one found
under the body was probably not his.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-06
Blind for Sixty Years.

DR.. Mrkcown in Lancet.
Edward C., aged slxty-thrce, q
fiddler, had. when / saw him in Au-
gust. lss:'. been blind upwards Of six-
years. When year and - hall old
he lost The sight OF both eyes from an
attack of smallpox. The right eye
had not perception OF light, but the
projection OF the lett was good. There
was IL dense central opacity extending
into the upper half OF the cornca, and
the iris WAS adhercnt all around to
the margin oi the opacity. Iprrloim-
ed mn iridectomy opposite the trans.
parent cornea above, the only place
available iur such II purpose. ] show
ell line patient in the nphthamoioyi.
cal Section nt the meetin. OF the Brit
ish Medical Association held IN Belfast
in lSsl-i. c., about Il year after
operation.
The condition then was The ror.
ncr opposite the artificial pupil wis II
little milky; the Use OF the eye WIS
attended with some dillicul! y-,he
pupil being above, and the eye before
operation having had q somewhat
upward position, n considcrableeifort
OH the part OF the inferior rectu; was
required IL tenotomy OF the su.
perior rcctus alon. or combined
with the advancement OF the in.
ferrous rectus would doubtless be
advantageous; the presence or alb
scnce OF the lens could not be ,rt"r
mined; the result OF trial wit th glasses
was practically nil; the vision which
he had gained by the operation ena.
bled him. when in the street. to dis.
pense with the stick, which, before the
operation, was q nee. ssi,y; h" could
count objects OF % line and hall in
diameter when about IL line distant
from each other; lie recognized com.
parati ;cly small differences in size. His
color perception was asremarEably good;
he hedistinguished not only the wcll-deiin.
ed colorS, but also the tliiferrn. shades
OF the same color, sometimes even
when those differences were not very
marked. His color education was
very rapid. When | first spoke 10
him upon the subject found he was
pretty familiar with green, blne and
red. Some patients in the lospit al
had given him instruction. lie came
to know green by examining II quilt OF
that color which was upon his bed.
blue by inspecting Il blue and white
striped shirt which he wore, un,i red
from seem, a lining OF that color in II
hat. He afterwards came to knew
| yellow, brown, &c, from havlns hos
rolOrs shown him 4, ;..w Times + IN,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-06
JOAQUIN Miller and His Wife,

Sew York Letter in Milwaukee Sentinel
Joaquin Miller has separated from
his wife. whom lia married only six
years ago, and who was II Leland OF
the noted hotel kcepin, iamil He
has gone to Mexico, avowiny his in
tention to spend the rest of his lie
there, and Mrs. Miller remains in this
city. The couple have not been to.
.rihcr much during the epnst two Y, rs,
Tor the wife declined to shu:c the
poets Washington loy cabin with
him, and never even entered it. but
stayed ut her usual residence in rwcn-
ty-nin,h street mere. There was no
quarrel. however. and is none now.
The lady declares that she loves and
admircs her crratic husband. ana that
he has the same regard tor hcr, bu,
that they find it comfortable to stay
apart. Friends cosnizant OF the facts
say that Miller's oddities are not as
S'l,nri. but are rcaliSmS III Il r,,riously
constituted man. Ills .oin.,o o Mexico
is looked on by them as "Trip rather
than II permanent change oi abode
and they anticipate that he will re
turn i'll year or so with matter for q
new volume OF tropical poetry. Iii.
"Songs oi the Slerras" have never
been eq,lnlel in artistic or iinanci:l
success by any Of his later writings
and his sprcscnt intention iSinterpreteG is
rs II Forthcoming book Of verse that
shall have freshness OF scenery and
thought. All rumors of marital trou
BILE are positively denied.