davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28
NOAH SLUkBERKD.
Has Chioago Herald Esiis Sssa oss
ea I.aalera Jekznssa-

Two ot the nsost popular delegates 10
the hotel meas eoaventaen, says the
Chicago Heras5, were Noah johnson
and Hoyd Panthnd. Those gentlemen
manage tie two largest hotels n Grand
Rapids, N.eh., and, though they are
riFals ia business, they sFe hosS,ln
friends socially. They came here TO
gelher, resolved u have some fun al
the convention. Boyd Pantlnd SAYS
he had a good time. bat said he would
have enjoyed himself much more had
Il not been that he Nas Obliged 10 keep
such 8 Natchfal eve on hls friend Noah,
for fear he should fall - .he wayslde,
OF get INTO some klnd OF trouble. Al
though Noah, a. his name indicates,
Mas not born gsterdaY. Boyd feels A.
though he Was u sort Of self-appolntcd
guardian. No difficulty Vas ex-
perenced until the "Wednesday the
party went 10 jackson Park. Boyd
a.shed 10 - down quietly M carriage,
bat johnson caught SIGHT OF a tally y-hO
coach, and nothing would do but hc
must ude on top0i that. They reached
the park al right, ana with the others
had a Jolly tlmt. Ihcyclimbed tack 70
their places on the coSch when Il Was
tame to return. Not Tar on the road
home had they come when trouble be
gan 10 brew, as the tally-ho broke
down. The carriages were rolling 10y
and the occupants oi some laughed ~
the mishap, while others, when they
mad room, volunteered 10 give the
wrecked passengers lift. In tins way
seats had been prepared for all except
johnson and the driver. Boyd. ia his
hurry TO secure = ride. forgetting ali
about his prOtege. concluded he had
made a scramble like the rest. When
Pantlind reached the Palmer he
went TO his room, got himself
ready for dinner and then went out 10
hunt for johnson. That individual
had not shown up yet, and Boyd con
cluded 10 eat without hlm. After his
meal, il having become dusk, Boyd
began 10 get worried; he went the
rounds of the hotels, bat could find 10
trace of has friend. IL was dark by
tins time and Boyd went 10 Mr.. Town
send and secured the help Of four p0r-
ters. The five, withpanterns, took an
Illinois Central train Tor Jackson Park
10 make a search for the missing man.
With lanterns lighted they secured the
whole park; they found the tally-ho,
and about a hundred feet away Noah
was discovered sound asleep under a
tree. 4 shake or two brought nm 10 a
sitting position, and while hls teeth
chattered with cold, be said: ''Say,
b-bOys, Pm gl-glad you've got lanterns,
fO-fOr Pm lO-lOoking for BOyd Pant
lind Pm afraid he's lo-lost."
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28
THE BAILIFF ARRAIGNED.
Edward l.. Peitop Receives q Sentence
From Judge Holmes.

~
From Judge Holmes.
Yesterday was a busy day IN police
court, and Judge Holmes was severe
with those unlucky enough 10 be
arraigned before him. Seventeen
cases had been disposed Of, including
drunks, nuisances,s disorderlies, and
other offenses. when Edward l.. Pei
ton. for several years the faithful ballif
OF Judge Holmes court was arraigDed
and the Judge read 10 HIM the follow
ing lecture: "1n pursuance of the
power in me vested hy section 10 Of an
act relative 10 the establishment OF the
police court OF the city of Grand Rap
ids, as amended and approved May 2S,
1889, i hereby appoint Edward l..
Pelton, of the city OF Grand Rapids,
Kent county, and State aforesaid,
good and competent clector OF said
city, balliff OF the police court Of
Grand Rapids
Mr.. Polton viii now be required 10
resign from the police force as be VIII
not, under the new law, be under the
control of the commissioners. HIS
salary is fixed at $500 per year.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY.
The Committees Meet and Make the
Final Arrangements.

The adjourned meeting of the COM
mittee of the several posts of G. A. r..
and the ladies of the relief corps, met
at the Sons of Veterans armory last
evening and made final arrangements
for the observation of Memorial Day.
The committees on carriages, flowers
and decorations reported that they had
not yet completed their arrangements,
but would DO so today. The posts viii
partakc of lunch at the Fulton street
park, If the exercises are continued as
late as y o'clock, and then go IN car
rlages TO the various cemeteries and
decorate the graves of their dead.
They will return III time 10 take the
2:30 train for the Soldiers Home, and
Will conduct exercises there upon their
arrival. There Is already about five
hundred dollars subscribed and in the
hands of the committee for the ex-
penses of the day.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28
QUINN REMANDED.
Juere Grove DECIDES 60 Deny the Writ 81
Bsbsss Corpus.

The Quinn hsbeas corpus case came
up for hearing in the circuit court yes
terday, and after considering the srgu-
ment Of the counsel, Judge Grove de-
cided 70 deny the Application and
remsnded the prisoner 70 the custody
u the NuskegOn county sheriff
Quinn was indicted and convicted II
selling lquor in hif drug store by the
drink, and sought D. be released on the
ground that tie court records were not
signed until after the court which con
victed hm had been adjourned siBe
die
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28
SENTENCED SALOONISTS.
Judge BurIiBgame crinds Out n Modes
Grfst-

Judge Burlingamo yesterday SEN
fenced the saloon-keeper Frank ..Pogod-
zinski, who was convicted a few days
since of selling liquor 20 minor, TO
pay fine Of SIS and S7.35 costs, ,.oT 20
to jail for thirty DAYS unless il was
paid To STAY the execution of the
sentence an appeal was prayed and
granted 10 the Supreme Court, and the
defendant released on $50 bond for
hs appearance on the first day of tho
next September term Of court. II -
more than likely that Pogodz.nski viii
pay up before that time. and not prose-
cute hls appeal.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28

Mrs. Della Grace. s lady keeping
boarding house near the south yards,
reported r. the police yesterday that
cloak worth 500 had been stolen from
hcr house. Jhe cloak vas ~ trunk,
and sae has not looked into the trunk
for about four weeks. 81 she does not
know when tbe cloak va taken, and
she has 30 suspicion 0f who the tAlef
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28

Is more beautiful 10 the eye
and pleasing 10 the mind than
a perfect fitting shoel The
best natured person IN the
world can wear an ill-httlng
shoe and become lll-tempered
and irascihle in a very short
time. Do your shoes fit youl
Can you be properly fitted
where you are tradingl If not
try O'Hara's. There you will
find perfect fitting shoes at
81, $3.50, So, 81, or whatever
amount you care TO invest.
We take particular pains in
fitting the foot, and, remem
Der, when you get a perfect
fitting shoe it will wear much
longer than one that costs
much more and doesn't fit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28

Wra. II Gilbert hss purchased block
:. ii Drew \ BrovI's addition. for SO
oo8. TINS property lies directly est Of
fae ftY RESERVOIR, With tie eastern
boundary o. College avenue and .
abort two blocks north of It's line Il
fairbanks street.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28
SUMMER CLOTHING!

This warm weather makes one think Of
light goods for Hot Weather wear. And the
first thing YOU think of il where YOU can find
the best assortment and the cheapest prices
This il soon solved To your entire satisfaction
By looking at the immense line Of staple and
fancy Summer wear shown by
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28

Fron Heers. Geo. BsbcocE, Herman
SNYDER and Clan Burnin, four young
F.svs arrested FIR breaking the windows
If hoasaf eiougsng - y. Z. Scr ibrser.
v-are ara eue8 r. police court vester-
aa~ ard tFe.r case referred - County
terrf HoicUnh. The ease was al
formed tN next Thursday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28
Getting Better.

DR.. c. s. Holt, whose prostration
from the use of cocaine, caused a con-
siderable sensation some time ago, Is
visiting at Phlllipsburg, Pa, with his
family, and reports that his health Is
greatly improved.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28
HoINeDIan, Donna||y! & Jones
and comparing prices upon the same.

and comparing prices upon tne same
F|anneE, SeeIsucseIs, SeTges and AIapacS
In Black and all the fancy shades in light
coiOrs. Regular Sizes. Short and fat sizes
for stout nen Extra sizes for very large
men. Extra lengths for very tall and thin
men and Il full line of Black goods cut TO
suit professional men.
An Immense line of Flannel CheViOtS
and Silk Shirts for neglige wear.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-30
sENAT0R REAgAN.s VIEWS.

Senator Reagan now has this to say on
the silver question; 81 think a Measure
will be introduced to provide for the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver and for
the issuance Of coin certificates in lieu
Of gold and silver certificates, and have
hopes that il will be made q law.
81 know Of nothing that would tend
more to promote the prosperity of the
country than the passage of such q bill.
II would be beneficial by furnishing q
steady increased volume Of money. 1t
will, of course, be resisted by those who
favor the money classes. They want
dear money and cheap property and
labor, while the interest of the masses Of
the people Of this country are promoted
by a sufficient circulation of money and
fair and just prices for property and la
Dor.
al do not doubt that the demonetiza.
tion of silver and it's subsequent partial
reconciliation has enabled the people OF
Great Britain to make vast sums of
money by purchasing our undervalued
silver and recoining it into rupees for use
in India at par. We are guilty of q
great folly in contracting our own circu-
lation and thus aiding the English specu-
lators. We should rather secure the ad-
vantages Of the silver coin in our own
country. By demonetizing silver we
have enabled the English to buy it at
low prices and to purchase the products
OF India with it at par. To illustrate
farther, we enable them to make large
purchases Of cotton and wheat from India
and insomuch reducing our own exports
Of these commodities"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-30
WE BOW AND RETURN THE
TICK LIE.

Hon. George w. Cassidy left for his
Nevada home last evening. He came
over to attend the Silver and Lead Con-
vention. He was made first temporary
and later permanent Chairman of the
Convention, and by his experience in
handling legislative bodies, by his knowl-
edge of mining and Of the working OF
National banks, acquired through four
years Of service as Government Bank In
spector for the West Coast and Territor-
les, he was of invaluable service to the
Convention. He Is a forcible speaker, a
splendidly equipped man of affairs and
withal a genial and companionable man.
He has half promised to come back and
help us out in January.
The above is from the pen of Judge
Goodwin, of the Salt Lake Tribune. We
copy it to lodge credit where ii belongs.
The Salt Lake Silver Convention was a
great success. The people of Nevada as a
rule manifest but little interest in matters
affecting the dominant industry. The
Salt Lake Convention made out a strong
case for both silver and lead. The adj
dress on silver in particular was u of
the ablest documents that has ever been
formulated in this country. II was
written by Jud &c Goodwin. The st.
Louis Convention will do well il it only
reafirms what was done at Salt Lake.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-30

A Rochester, N. Y, man has invented
a voting machine. The chief points about
it are that it provides a private booth in
which but one man is admitted at q
time and which cannot be entered by
another until the one who has gone in to
vote leaves the booth, his exit unlocking
the entrance door so as to admit the next
voter. The booth is five feet square and
seven and one-half feet high. This is d.
vided by IN upright, quarter-inch steel
partition, thus making a..narrow private
compartment one foot by five feet for the
ooncealment and security Of the mechan.
ism and counting registers, thus leaving
a separate private room Or voters oom'
partment four feet by FIVE feet.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-30

The good people Of Norwalk, Conn.,,
have broken out again on the subject OF
statuary. A few days ago, Mr.. Selleck,
a Justice of the Peace, purchased o large
marble Venus Of Medici, which he placed
on his front lawn. Shortly after he had
located it he found that during the night
some one had taken pity on poor Venus
and covered her with a red flannel petit
coat and a plaid shawl. The next day
the statue was found to have been
painted red and green. Mr.. Selleck has
been obliged to build a fence around it.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-30

a report from London states that the
price OF silver has reached the highest
point since November last. The Chan
cellor of the E%xchequer is withdrawing
half. sovereigns coined previous to the
present reign, and in their place is sub
stituting silver. In the dock yards
and Government factories wages are be.
ing paid in silver, which is a legal tender
to the extent of forty shillings. Owing
to these facts the demand has been large.
Some Of the colonies and Japan have
likewise been buying largely. The re-
suit is that the Indian banks have been
purchasing India council bills and tele-
graphic transfers on a much larger scale
than usual, and yet the average price for
the period has been as high as last year.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-30

In an address to a w~orkingmen's or
ganization, Mr.. Gladstone said, recently
at was not e~xtravagant to say that,
although there were but 1000, 900 people
in the thirteen American colonies at the
American revolt, yet from among those
1000, 900 of people there proceeded atthat
epoch a group of statesmen that might
defy the whole history of the world to
beat them in any one state, and at any
period Of time. Such were the conse.
quences of a well.regulated and mascu-
line freedom"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-30
-. ronnrpp,Ss OUTLOOK.


In its writings on the condition OF af-
fairs in the United States and more es-
pecially that Of the tillers OF the soil,
the Western Rural, a journal devoted
TO the interests Of the aericulturist, says:
But the surface appearance is not
Indicative Of the true condition OF our
people. and the very fact that the Ameri-
can nation does present such out
ward evidences Of prosperity shows how
greatly out Of joint our Affairs are. For
il is a pslpsble truth to those Of us whoare
here all the time and know the real con-
dition of things, that the masses are not
getting along well. The farmer is not
prosperous. He has been raining down
for several years. Yet under the sweat Of
his brow and from his fields come most Of
the wealth that these visiting delegates
will see and take as evidence Of a marvel.
Gus prosperity. The farmer, it is true, has
enough to eat. He appears to be sur
rounded with comfortable conditions.
His fields in the season wave with golden
harvests. But it must be remembered
that the mortgage is not seen on the
farm. That is 10 the Recorders office.
The tax bill is not pasted up where the
visitor can see it. The store-keepers
bill will not be seen by these delegates,
sven il they should visit some Of our
farms. The fact that nearly everything
raised upon the farm is not bringing in
enough to pay the cost Of production will
not be apparent to them. The American
Republic shows splendidly. But there
are skeletons in the closet. Our visitors
will not see them. We know that they
are there, however, and their grinning
and the ratified of their bones fairly chill our
blood sometimes. We have seen such 8
steady tendency toward making the rich
richer and the poor poorer that we have
wondered many times if in this free Re
public, with an open ballot.box, the his
tory of less favored nations is to be re-
peated, and that the end was to be a
ge neral smash-up. Oh, if things were
what they appear to these visitors
Oh, il this vast wealth that they will see
were only distributed among those who
created It'll Well, reader, if under this
splendid system of government, where
men are free, and where the majority
rules, we cannot secure our rights, man
can never secure them. If the Republic
should 60 down beneath the unjust con
ditions that have crushed other nations,
it will certainly teach the world this les
son: That the immutable law is that the
few, underall conditionsof life, willsooner
or later crush the many. But we do
not believe that this is to be the result
here. We believe that the people will
become aroused and band together for
the protection of their rights. They cam
not postpone action much longer, how
ever.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-30
THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.

The Silver men are IN force aE Sc.
Louis. We look for much good to pro-
coed from this Convention. General
Warner Of Ohio was made President of
the Convention. He is one of the ablest
silver advocates in America. The Com
mittee on resolutions embrace such men
as Richard P. Bland of Missouri, Henry
Watterson of Kentucky and c. C. Good
win of Utah. The resolutions evolved
by this committee are certain to be right
and vigorous.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-30
California. the Land OF Discoveries.

Why will you lay awake all night,
coughing. when that most effective and
agreeable California remedy, Santa Able,
is the only guaranteed cure for consump-
ton, asthma and all bronchial COM
plants. Sold only in large bottles at
81. Three for 81 so. John s. Capron,
Main street. Eureka, Nevada, will be
pleased to supply you, and guarantee re.
lief when used as directed. California
Cat.r.C Cure never fails to relieve catarrh or
cold in the head. Six months treatment
81; by mail, 81 10.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-30
New photographer

/ wish TO inform the public OF Eu-
reka that / have opened a frst-class
photograph gallery in the rooms for
merly occupied by L. Monaco. Call
early and secure good pictures, as !
shall remain a short time only.
+. L. SMITH, Photographer.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-30

Gen. D. H. Hastings, of Pennsylvania,
who was with the Pan-American dele
gates during the first two weeks Of their
trip, suggests that the American mem.
bers Of the Congress 60 to South Amer.
lea. He says that we are as ignorant
regarding South America as the South
Americans are in regard to this country.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-30

Berg has just received 9 large consign
ment Of sauer krAut.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-30

Cheap and good groceries therefor, no
one can afford to stay away from Berg's. 1
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-19
A CASE IN POINT.

In our forefathers days, pimples were attri
buted to diseased blood. But modern medicine
has demonstrated that rich food does not create
eruptions by fouling the blood, but retards di-
gestion, which makes the stomach torpid, and the
circulation sluggish and in turn causes an en-
feebled action of the pores which congest or be
come pimply. The modern theory therefore is not
TO treat the blood, but the stomach and liver and
it is under this new idea, that joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla was conceived. 1t is wiping the old
"blood disease" idea of other sarsaparilas out OF
existence A case in point II have had for
years spells of Indigestion and dyspepsia and
tried nearly everything. Finally l took one OF
the leading sarsaparillas. 1t did not help me,
but caused pimples to break out on my face,
which | was told was caused by the potash it
contained. Hearing that joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parilla did not contain mineral and might act
differently, sent for it. The pimples disappear
ed Immediately, and have now after months
had no return of the old spells. II is a cure for
indigestion and dyspepsia and the attendant face
eruptions" Mrs. C. D. STUART,
1921 Mission street, S. +.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-19

which IL the Home Gas Company ?
It may not be generally known that
there is but one homo gas company that
is owned exclusively by our citizens,
namely, the
LOWE GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY OF LOS
ANGELES.
While there never was but few shares
of any other company owned in this
city, that, with the interest of its late
President, has been sold to a San Fran
cisco monopoly.
Below is a partial list of the stock and
bondholders of this company (nearly
every share of which is owned at home)
who on every interest day receive their
money and disburse the same among
our own people. They have expended
to date $500, 900 in building and equip
ping their works, which is one of the
greatest and most useful improvements
in Los Angeles, besides all the materials
used in the manufacture of LOWE GAS il
produced in Southern California. Fol
lowing lie the list above referred to-:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-19

DR.. 81. Sinsabaugh has returned from
. visit Of some weeks duration to Denver.
N. A. Covarrubias came down from
Santa Barbara yesterday, to visit his Los
Angeles friends.
N. @. Hawks, Of Hawks & Sh IT'D X,
San Francisco, is in the city on q flying
visit. He has been to see his mother
and other members of the family at
Sierra Madre.
W. B. Cline, who has recently pur-
chased Captain Simpkins' interest in the
gas company, is in the city taking good
look over his new possessions. He is of
San Francisco.
Charles P. Collins and wife, United
States Army; B. A. Brophy, Chicago;
George II. Fullerton, Riverside; F. NJ.
Gallaher, Santa Barbara, and Frank
Talbot, Hueneme, are at the West
minister.
Commodore R. R. Haines, for go many
years manager of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, and who was re-
placed two or three years ago, has been
appointed to a similar position in the
Postal Telegraph Company.
George w. Hoadley, wife and infant,
Phoenix, A. T.; T. K Redick and family,
Somerville, Tenn; Thomas E. Frazier
and Henry Tibbetts, Banning; Fran
els J. Ryan, Brooksherat; A. A
Courtney, San Bernardino; Mrs
F. s. Argyle and Mrs. s. G..
Summers, Denver; R.. O. Reinhardt,
Chihuahua; O. G. Newman, wife and
son, Kansas City; Mrs. M. Wyman,
Omaha, Neb. John Phillips and Miss s.
M. Phillips, Sharon, Pa, are at the West
minister.
s. s. Gillespie, Yuma, A. T.; John R.
Foley. Sacramento; George 1. Eidger-
wood. New York; H. Conner, wife and
Mrs. E. D. Elliott, San Bsrnardino; A.
F. Baker, Fresno; John Pierce, D Dug
lass, PENN; DIR. J. III. Seymour and
wife, New York; Charles N. Seminal,
Albert Bethel, A. Arnheim, Charles
Weinshenk and A.. W. Thompson, San
Francisco; ]. 0. Benlow, Salt Lake
City; w. W. Slater, Oakland; 0. D.
Ames, Winterret, La, and Francis Es-
tudillo, San Jacinto, are at the Hollen .
beck.
John L. Truslow, Santa Barbara; Geo.
E. Church, Fresno; Hon. P. D. Wiggin-
ton, San Francisco; J. NJ. Shannon, Ala
media: w. b. Cline and wife, San Fran
cisco; George Willett and wife, Red
lands; ]. F. Wilson, Prescott, A. T.. D.
V. Rieger and wife, Kansas City; P.
Jackson, NJ. Schulz, B. Ross, G. Natal
Fred N. Moore, Bryan ]. Ciinch, Charles
n. Lehwal and James Daniel, San Fran
cisco; J. G. Moore and G. w. Fuller
Corning, N. Y; W. R. Whitson, Ash.
vile, N. c., are at the Hollenbeck.