davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

a Pr~nssssss f->klss>a Ma. whs n.s E>S
kaly SoEAs ss sAs ExsaI

tals SssAs ~ sA>s FssaI
Probably 10 prominent railroad Easn
IL the Unit~a States Las ever ooaas &c
the fronk With greater rsp4elsy tt-sn n.
Z. ingalls,, II cncinnsri born on
farm near H2xrlsoa, Ne, IL is&z be was
graduated from Bridseton @e~as1y, and
for short taae As student ~ bow
doin coLlege- Leaving TIE ls1sE. bs en-
tered Harvard Law school, sna ~As
graduated taessfron III lS0s. he soon
ouensd law ci1ce - Boston. anc, bS-
siies being elected - represent the alath
senatorial diS.rlet cf tsas A-sSae Aslsst's
general zsss1nhls, - 500 sttf&c1ea tiis
agteatic;4 % ,noEsyed uoea " 20 "eIe n
terested Ia TIA Indianapolis 1l'cl-'llaA
and IasAyegte rO&c, Who sent hiiA 10
Cincinnati ss receiver of tie line This
WAS In 1871. and - bsdly had Il bocn
managed that its stock w&s worth less
than fifty cents Oh the dollar. and the
road Was soon placed IN bankruptcy. IN
two wears Mr. ingalls, succeeded IN paw
inc of the debts aud asd it released
from litigation, and he was made presi-
dent of the new road, organized as the
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, d. Louis anu
Chicago (big Four Cincinnati was
without L nion depot. and no railroad
during those hard times would think OF
investing money In such a venture. lie
went ahead. and the magnificent Union
depot, costing over one and hall mill
ions. was the result, and when completed
the other roads were only too willing to
purchase part OF the structure :,
Mr.. Ingalls, also was very successiul
in refunding the debt of the road into
Der cents. and he has had the pleasure Of
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

Point Comfort, Va. 10 Cincinnati, over
G0 miles. The new line from Hunting
ton, w. Va, 10 Cincinnati, along the
Ohio river, was completed and the new
bridge over the Ohio, between Coving
ton and Cincinnati, was opened on the
first day of 1880. 1t cost over s., 500, 900
and diverted an immense amount Of
new business for Cincinnati.
The Vanderbilt interests had also
thought quite well of Mr.. ingalls, abili-
ties as railroad man and tried in vain
to have him accept the presidency of tho
Bee Line road &C., c., c. and I.) some two
years since, at the death of President
Devereaux. OF late new deal has been
decided upon and the Bee line with its
750 miles of road, and the Big -Four with
its 800 miles,, are to be consolidated under
a new organization of which NJ. Z. In
gals is to be president, with headquarters
in Cincinnati.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

Proceedings al shs Weekly aeesins ef
Kae Ees4s.

AHt fsA&i&s
The Roasd 81 flse aud Police Coln-
niSssoners met Yesterday IN regular
sessson. With AL me members present.
hilis amounting tosl4S.59 were allowed.
There were slx bids opened for the
printing ~ the annual reports Qt the
superintendent of fohce and fiFc Mar
shal, AMI the CONTRACT MAS aNsrstoa u
Paul Hugenhaiix. 81 20 cents pef mage.
TIE highest had Was : ] go per page. ksse,-
luIlons were read and adopted rec pest-
lBg tie Superintendent 81 ioiaoe aud
flFe Marshal % express tfe grAIflca-
ton ot the members OF the hoard -
their men for the splendid showing
they made during III, late annual re-
view, aud the excellent discipline that
prevails throughout both OF the depart
msnts.
The application of ". Glider 10 he
come policeman was received and
fled. communication from CITY At
torney Taylor lncloslng an ordinance
permitting the trimming OF trees that
interfere WITH the flre alarm wires Was
received. Mrs. r. -. Alien, who owns a
number of frame houses on East Bridge
street MAS granted the right "a carry a
fiTe alarm key. Judge Holmes COM
munlcated the appointment of Patrol
man T.. l.. Pelton a. court ballff, and
asked 90 have him invested with police
authority. Referred 10 the Committee
on Men and Discipline. The resigns-
tons of Pelton as patrolman and OF G. q.
Souke part pay pipeman OF No. I, were
referred 10 the Committee on Men and
Discipline. The resignation of J. ".
Branch, as lneman, dated May 20, was
accepted. The warrant of Chas. Lampe,
special police constable al Turner Hail, 1,
was renewed for the ensuing year.
The invitation of the Committee on Ar
rsngements of the Memorial Day cele-
bration 10 the board 10 participate IA
the ceremonies today was accepted.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

A recent decision OF Commissioner
Mason, of the Treasury Department, Of
interest 10 a large class OF business
men, and which IS not yet generally
known. j. that the remaining member
of firm using special tax stamp,
which has dissolved amicably, may use
the stamp at the old location OF the
business, or use u ~ any new location
by having it transferred by the collector
OF internal revenue. Where the disso-
luton is not amicahle and the stamp -
taken of by either partner, both shall
bc required 10 have new stamps. This
hitlc bit Of Information may prove val
liable 10 many.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

HUSs AND BUCKS CATHEDRAL PLAN.
OF the remaining three designs. that
Of G. Grant Iafarge and William w.
Kent, who produced a plan together. is
Byzantine. Mr. William Hslsey Woods
plan is an embodiment Of ell modes Of
gothic expression.
Il is not certain that any Ct the four
selected for elaboration viii be adopted.
Before a selection is made some new
competitor may arise and produce a
plan 20 striking as % obscure all the
rest
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
ELOPED TOGETHER.
Caledonia Couple Love Not Wisely
But Too Well.

Mrs. George Z. Cress, of Caledonia,
has entered a complaint against her
husband, charging him with adultery.
The woman in the case j. Mrs. II. Wag-
ner, OF the same town, and the couple
have been staying here IN the city part
of the time, having spent one night at
Joseph Schurshs place, los West
Bridge-st.
Crcss was working at carpenter work
in the CITY at the time, but few days
ago he left, and the woman went 10
Chicago. She was here again Tuesday
evening and mailed letter 10 her par
amour. Deputy Sheriff Good telc-
graphed 20 the place to have Cress ar
rested and held until he could get there,
and he expects u have his man to-
night The circumstances OF the case
are particularly outrageous, r. Crcss
leaves wife in III health and three
small children. and Mrs. Wagner leaves
a husband and two children.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

We nav eat potatoes and ssit and-~rtrt
We NAV eat fsh and become -cranksn
we may eat bread and butter Without
limit snd-dje of dyspepsia
We may eat maet only. and boom. ETos
AM coarse in mind sn5 person
We may @at fruit and content ourselves
with the assurance that ''in Adam a. de
We nay sst anything and everything,
niScs.lan-ousiJ gwen snd osreissslT recsivsd
and make of or stornschs = bric-s- brse 70
poStorT an pascal junk shop
But is it weI u DO thist-9ood HC1s>F-~r
ing
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.-State of Michi-
~ gan. the Circuit Court for the county OF
kent-in Chancery: Al a session of said
Court held al the Court House In the city OF
Grand Rapids. In said County. on the twenty
fourth day OF April, A. D.. lss9 Present. Hon.
William f. Grove Circuit Judge.
John NJ. Simpson. Complainant.
vs..
Caroline Simpson, Defendant.
In this cause. IL appearing from afndavlt on
Me that the defendant. Caroline simpson Is
not a resident of this State. but is "A resident
of Guelf. Province of Ontario. in the Dominion
OF Canada. that being one OF the British
Provinces Of North America, on motion OF j.
L. Preston, cOmplainantS solicitor, IL is
ordered that the appearance OF said non-resl
dent defendant Caroline Simpson, be entered
this order, and In case OF her appearance she
cause her answer To the bill of complaint TO be
filed, and copy thereof TO be served on the
tOmplainantS Solicitor within twenty days
after the service on him OF "A copy of said bill
and notice of this order and in default there
Of. said bill Will be taken as confessed by said
nonresident defendant: And IL Is further or
ant cause "A notice OF this order 10 be published
In the Grand Rapids Telegram Herald. news
paper printed. published and circulating In
said county, and that said publication be con
.iuucd therein once in each week for SIX
weeks In succession or that he cause copy Of
this order 70 be personally served on said non
resident defendant at least twenty days before
the time above prescribed for her appearance.
NM. L. GROVE, Circuit Judge.
Examined, cOunterSig igned and entered by me.
CoENEIu-S l.. ii tRvEY. Register.
J. L. PRESTON, Comp!ainart's Solicitor.
A true copy-attest:
CORNELIUS l.. HARVEY. Register.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
VAN ZANDT VS.. NORTHROP.
The Case Given to the Jury at Lat
Probabilities About the Verdict.

The jury in the case Of Van Zandt
vs.. Northrop, were charged by Judge
Grove, yesterday morning, and retired
to deliberate at 1890. They were IN
structed that if they agreed during the
night they were 10 render a scaled yer
dict, and should thcy agree today the
court Will convene 10 listen 10 the YER
dict. The probabilities are that II viii
be some time before an agreement Is
reached, az there Is such a vast amop
of evidence 10 consider.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

seeing the stock
Of the Big Four
sell in 1899 at llO.
Last year Z. 7.
Huntington con-
cluded that Mr..
Ingalls, would
make a good man
TO help build up
the Chesapeake
and Ohio road,
and the latter
gentleman w a 5
elected president
ofthat line, which
extends from Old
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

LAZY E1rrhT. = u-11d Lo~do1 p~r-on -
sssnsntris WsyS o1cs 1.1 mad OK thst rss
eAAesaE kar pet pussy cat i . ca re-oTd
that .-her frssB.sS s-e gules fond q 49, Est
wits<-snt4ng-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

Tsis tursspnStion. hrought shout By a
eeadllns writer "a ul7rnfrg paper. Is strlk-
iaz css> e ~ va1tLess - thiugs Reve-
lsr5on.TT R4ics-k Clsvzlasd C@u1rl
Fig78rs . IT, openisg - tas E-hiai tsan
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
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 1lnu
the best assortment AMI the cheapest prices
This il soon solved 10 your entire satisfaction
by looking at the immense line OF staple ana
fancy Summer wear shown by
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

Dresses BeeI-s5-JsS = hundred
Dr~ss<l fssl- a 81 ' ha83rc&
Dfesse9 Perk-s ass ~ ? Aga<Te1-
Dresses y x-tt4n-7e = goNad
Dresses Po-ssry Ds2ad
Grain, fisar @ad Feed
whsas-White. sze red. Sc . s1sasl-
c9rn-<a.sss8e fashsL
FTsss-Lily Wbste. SO; Ssrzlsot. s2&
'.sr11t. = = = a4aaFea
Cora Me4-isc c421Fea-
kraa-sltee ton.
Al14AASs 49, tea
Farsaer~' Produce
Appies- -ssssS aa ossbsL
Potatoes laetlte 2 t-s1si-
ieEfaee-i.ac psuH1-
kzss-i .i2c raazsa-
LbtssF-l-5sSl5c Psaad.
dried truits.
APPLES Eszpofatea. 5ssc ? poan4.
Cherries - ppuad
feAehrs-l9sl L. ? pound.
JObb~rs' Prize 70.
Apples 25c ? bGsbeI
BEANS 81 9asi a. ? hgshel-
kaltcr-l-e ? poUnd.
Es-s-lI.a&3e p daxen.
Henes-hGsl3 . pauHa-
Hides.
Green-4a lsse ? pound.
Part cHFed-4t.c ? poUnd+
DekiBs -l5s3'c apiece.
sheep Skins-F pound tor wool. 25e.
Czlf-tUTod-ieot2c 2 pound
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

wn3T - 1ETH-H HenesT e~erire R,~v -
Ms 5smes = p ea6 worth. aret a vesFs
FuDersI from tas reEi1eae.. gl5 sotft Feef
f4ms.s lIYlses
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
K|RTLAND'S ADDITION
TO THE
City of Grand Rapids.
Also 30 Lots on Bears L KrtIsnd's Add,
spIendid Bargains and Easy Terms.

Tnqurstio1ahiy no faer pia's can be found
TIA or adjoining tbc eity. situated one block
W eSr or south Division street. on Buchanan
street Boss. Harrison. Burton and Palace
avenues
Fery healthy locality. on high. level ground.
beautiful and extensive view. good streets.
good nei EhhoThood and excellent water. Both
rIrfs arc el new street. ear line Co. south Grand
Rapids ANY shrewd buyer can readily see
rhat these plats are il a section that vii
quickly improve and develop. and now is
fha fime Co secure one or more of these de-
srsble lots before the prices are advanced. as
taav are sure q De soon.
would take a good or1aR in part payment
on one 100 and lumber would be taken In part
Or whaie payment for another Tot.
aIs1 have for sale OF exchange for city
property several good farms. with or without
teams. stock ar farm machinery. ete.
AT may rely on courteous attention and
square dealing
CAL az premises. corner of Buchanan street
ard Boss avenue. IT address.
&. III. kIRTLAND,
Box 20. South Grand Rapids
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
Are you or any of your friends
Afflicted with Cancer p?
If So profit by the experience Of others
and consult
j. III. BACHELER, Nj. D.,

who makes the cure Of cancer q speciality. Con-
sultatiOn and examination tree. Oficc frs;
1oor. over No. % MOnrOe-st., Crane Rapids,
Mich
Office hours. 10 To II m. 2to4p. m. Sunday
l. 10 p.
Cali and get. or send for circulars contain.
ing the names and post Cface address Of more
than one hundred persons he has cured Of
cancer with his plaster treatment. which takes
them out. root and branch SO 10 speak. every
time. No knife used. A cure guaranteed. 4 on
paw no money until cancer IS cut.
Telephone No. l0ls.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
Pensions. Pay and Bounty

n T. Starkweafher Pension Attorney 81
Romeo Michigan. wiI ae at rhe offer of the
County Clerk sn the 1th tsv of June. i>sa
fipuanfanf mothers ard fgrhers. minor cHilt-
ren ARE entitled t9 pension Increase flai ms
h4fk nav and haunfv. eomnlf8fIon OF rag teus.
pav fl~ lost harse and travel Nav. vetoed and
raieefed claims Speciality tNH aad see me.
Advice frea
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

TIE following - Hst of ~ us-rfsr.
licenses issae6 since last pab.sshee. 9Th the
names res seHcs when osts.ee Ehs eltvI ara
ages oi TIE parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
A Woman Who Fights Policemen.

Helen Duckett. alias Dyson. the negro woman
who has gained an unenviable reputation be-
cause of her frequent assaults on policemen.
was again before the Police Court this morn
ing, charged with disorderly conduct and as
saulting Policeman Croft. Helen has been en-
ployed at the house of Mrs. Strawbridge since
she got out of prison the last time. and yester-
day, when she got drunk. she ran Mrs. Straw
bridge out of the house. Policeman Croft ap-
peared on the scene and attempted to quiet
Helen, but she refused to be pacified and the
oficer placed her under arrest She fought
him for some time and bit his hand Not will
ing to club a woman into subsection. he called
upon several citizens for assistance, but none
OF them would aid him until the arrival of =
Kelly, the driver of an omnibus Helen was
put into the vehicle by the two men and taken
TO the station. Judge Miller told her in the
Police Court this morning that it was pretty
near time for her TO learn that she had to stop
assaulting policemen. There is a penitentiary
penalty connected with such assaults and she
might be locked up for two or three years and
then she would learn 10 behave herself The
judge told her that Officer Croft acted very
patiently with her and she was lucky that he
did not strike her. She was fined $50 or 50
days for the assault and s5 or 10 days for being
dlsOrderly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
THE ANTI-FLESH EATERS,
Fruit and Bread the Most Wholesome
and Natural Food of Man They Say.

From Longman's Magazine.
The food which is most enjoyed is the food
we call bread and fruit In my long medi-
cal career, extending over forty years,
have rarely known an instance in which a
child has not preferred fruit to animal food.
L have been many times called upon to treat
children for stomachic disorders induced
by pressing upon them animal to the exclusion
OF fruit diet, and have seen the best results oc-
cur from the practice of reverting to the use of
fruit In the dietary. / say 1t without the least
prejudice. as lesson learned from simple ex-
perience. that the most natural diet for the
young. after the natural milk diet, is fruit and
wholemeal bread, with milk and water for
drink.
The desire for this same mode of sustenance
Is often continued into after years, if the re-
sort to flesh were forced and artificial feed
ing, which required long and persistent habit
to establish permanency a part of the sys-
TEN of everyday life. How strongly this pref
erence taste for fruit over animal food prevails
IS shown by the simple fact Of the retention of
those foods in the mouth. Fruit is retained to
be tasted and relished Animal food to use a
common phrase, is ''bolted.' There is a
natural desire to retain the deli
ciOus fruit for full masticatiop: there ia
no such desire, except in the trained gourmand.
for the retention of animal substance One
further fact which have observed-and that
too often to discard it, as fact Of great
moments that when person of mature years
has, for time, given up voluntarily the use of
animal food in favor of vegetable, the sense of
repugnance to animal food is soon 80 markedly
developed that a return to it is overcome with
the utmost difficulty.
Neither is this mere fancy or fad peculiar
TO sensitive men or over-sentimental women
/ have been surprised to see it manifested in
men who are the very reverse Of sentimental.
and who were, in fact, quite ashamed
to admit themselves guilty of any such
weakness. l have heard those who
have gone over from a mixed diet of animal
diet, speak of feeling low under the new sys-
tenn, and declare that they must needs give it
up in consequence. but have found even these
without exception) declare that they infinitely
preferred the simpler, purer, and, as it seemed
to them. more natural, food plucked from the
prime source of food, untainted by its passage
through another animal body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
Women and the Faith Cure.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
What is the use in being sick? l am never
sick. don't believe in it,
Such declaration as that is frequently heard
in very intelligent classes of society and gen.
orally from sturdy young ladies who are in the
very bloom Of health and are of a strongly
religious temperament. In number of cases
the source OF the belief has been traced directly
to the PRONUNCIATION of the doctrines of the faith
curists. Notwithstanding all the frauds that
have been perpetrated over the country in the
name of the faith cure there is an essential
thought IN the doctrine that is intensely
attractive to women, and particularly to those
who have some affection such as deafness or
near-slghtedness for which they have yainIy
sought scientific remedies
The declaration of a believer in this method
81 am never sick. just don't believe in it," is
the more humorous when 1t comes as it fire.
quentiy does from the heartiest member of an
evenings company, who probably never knew
pain. Many who are unsophistcated i'm the
worldly Inconsistencies that they might know
by reading newspapers, are devoted to belief in
the even tenor of their lives because il gives
them some spiritual draught they cannot de-
scribe.
1T gives me something can't get from any
other church" You hear them say. Secluded
from the busting thought of these active times,
they dwell soulfully in a faith that is charming
for innocence and simplicity
PROBABLY the most interesting part of it to
the student of psychology In daily meetings
with strange or kindred spirits lies in the close
resemblance to or absolute identity with faiths
known by Inherent names from times ancient
TO the present People who are heard declar-
ing that they can cure themselves or keep from
| being i'll by faith little dream that thew are
earning over again the title of egotist bestowed
upon the old philosophers who believed that
pain was not pain II they just thought So and
thereby came the belief that nothing existed
but SELF
The ancient warfare between matter and
spirit goes on repeating itself in daily forms of
thought aud faith, and how oddly mixed up in
any company may you find one who thinks
everything is matter" another that sseyery-
thing is spirit"-and rarely agreed whether
| anything il or merely seems to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
Irrigation and Rain.

From the San Francisco Call, April "a
Gen. Greedy evidently shares the notion
certain popular writers that irrigation is only
required when the atmospheric precipitation
falls below given number of inches But the
necessity for irrigation only occasionally de-
ponds on the rainfall. In some countries,
which would be deserts but for irrigation,
there is quite heavy rainfall. Lombardy,
which has been irrigated for thousand years
has some twenty-five inches-six inches more
than Sacramento, there are twenty-five inches
on the average in the Department of the
touches du Rhone, where every field is irri-
gated, some Of the oldest irrigation works of
Spain are IN region where the rainfall ex-
ceeds twenty inches; back of Madras in India
where every pound OF grain is raised by means
OF irrigation, the annual precipitation Is nearly
nifty inches. Rain, unless il falls at regular
intervals and in moderate quantities at time.
Is but little help to agriculture. At Madras
where twenty-four inches sometimes falls
IN a single Storm it is nuisance to
the farmer. What the earth wants to bring
forth Its increase is a steady uniform supply Of
water In small quantities throughout the season
when plants are growing and fruit is filing out
The result Is attained in the eastern states and
IN northern Europe by rainfall which in the
aggregate is excessive, but which in the average
Is well distributed through the growing season.
1t is not attained in the country west of the
Missouri, even IN places where there is con-
siderable rainfall, because the precipitation is
not distributed and does not come at the pre-
else time when it is needed There is no part
of this state where the people are more in
earnest about irrigation than in northern
Colusa, where they have an annual rainfall of
thirty inches. Gen. Greedy will find. if he in
quires of the intelligent gentlemen who repre-
sent his bureau in this state. that there are two
classes of lands requiring irrigation here; one,
lands which will yield crops without irrigation,
but which will double their yield under the in
fuence of a regular supply of water-say a
cubic foot per second to $50 acres-during the
growing season. the other, desert lands, which
will yield nothing at all without an artificial
supply of water either from system of irriga-
ton works or artesian wells