davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03
TOWN TOPICS.

See Arla-r 8 &Fl.lgr. g e0 esolaets
The sls-e roof + te.ng ise apol tie
lcW -. Aal2 Iiel-e.
fz-Alc slusu A9rllssev ~ I4Ekso1
.s g.alas A.derm4l I'd " Doalell
Born u NJ ard Mrs. Benjamin
Powers. ! -ly 81 a daeghler. ~e 80
s1- poe1es.
AFe11k la4n lsi u Etzt ne cor-
lef lt ll.t-4ee. 8lt -i4-l.lgs.st. yes
-er14Y mornlng
ta0ut A1 nlltrec zelrslanlsla were
ff.--lt 'l ever tLe ilAz4- Ce1.ral
es-sllty -r0 "a ac-s-l.
Eoar boxes ~ AMslerism cheese
have been cleared al che custom house
- Bal, BarlAaEt s fLtnau-
HELEN Dckszmaa. oi I47 Sumner
Il. j. reported s.ck sllu scarlet fever.
anl E. Van ~ Ar. ~ 3-f FEemont-st.,
slta measles.
Great Sachem Wm + Walsh leaves
t.-s moltn upon visit ~ inspection Ci
a. MlcLg gal lodges cr Red Men. lt
Nil take about four weeks.
Three carloads of horses, mules
wagons ana sCr4pers tul a small gang
81 mel arrived 4t Traverse CITY yesler-
day and work WlI 0egu immed ately
GA the Cn4cag0 & West Michigan sx-
tension.
A couple of colored damsels got INTO
nar pulling match Al tae union
depot yesterday aud Tor time there
Was a lively -cullmage. one OF them
nually ral and a-d behind some cars
or side track.
Andrew ,llter. surveyor - custom
having been chosen delegate o. tle
National convention ot kcl Men which
meets 40 baltimore .n September. has
applied 60 tle department Tor leave oil
absence n orter to attend
President RamsdeI, regarding the
West Michigan far. eve are gong 20
have tne .4rgesL and finest cxhlb-t and
tle ggest attendance we ever had
though tne state TAR VIII undoubtedly
lose u both by reason Of having SIT Is
date week earlier than usual, when
many OF the farmers are Still busy with
their harvest"
As fruits OF revival meetings last
winter ln Ames NJ. +. Church, South
Dlw,.on-st., Rev. J. u. CroAer. pastor,
baptized by immersion two young
ladies AZ Reeds Lake Tuesday last, ana
wi3 sunday morning baptlze by
sprinking class OF fifteen or twenty,
receiving into full connection with the
church sixty prObauOners on sunday
morning August IL.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03
81 JOHNS ASYLUM.


GfFEalaE f..l. tas Eists,a kzs-zs.s - ifs
fs.a,s..s.....
psto-. 49,. f..,...
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- 57l- ~ Asg .-A
- eyed 8re1 ~ e.. Ci.res aea cal Cll
-af4 q s-s
- etAeA I-e eclelf % fot gre
srr..sLl- =. t.. i ..rt-e r..- Is. ... al, ia.
LIZ. FRA -..l..., s.. f.f 49,
- ~'---- - -'- .-s
or1er g. z tae cls- a. l.l ass -s.
JoAns Or8la4 Ho.lI
v.. .-l -. -. t.
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t1e er-et-l1 -- 49, -.-l- 49, l.-. - -ee
eEv-8f Grand E4t I.e v..
aoolt ole-lt ~ ~ H.. t..rosld ..
LIZ. IS uan .o.r af. It measures.
s.Sly-tao All lllJ f.st ia tre..t -.
eztea4. 1ae.. ne h ....t ana H. .It.-t.
leet Ia- s bnLsl.. t.er .....,
llete. s.. Id. I.lre one luals.s s.a
l.zats-..fen ana = lslf fest ffort. t...
uAir. bosiar.. AID tne wings l.ss..--
laxearh xt4-tsa 4 .t4 hs.t f-.t. I.e
Il. ID now nn.,l..ti ! raree stor ss
die man klf .rr -. f..tr .r.-....
Ip ~ date Use. t.--e..n t..-.,.d
seven huudled and Efte-nfs -slI
dollars aad l.aety-l So 3. t..r. have
o,el expended. tAe coatrset tI.-t.sa
water n5atDg aepsIa-u. na. ae.. let
tor c. ty-tlfe5 Aau4rst suI aaI-
lars. HI, alll make the tatal e..t of
tie present building th.rtf th...a,d
and ntty-hse lsag agu55. dolars and
alnety-t00 u cen t..
AS lae late Joah Claaces's leeary
was leit for the ere rloa W tie a.g.aai
lt. turns.ln1 aud SUPPORT denent on
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

The post-orice IS now lighted by cleo
trlcity.
Mss Belle Hanson, Of Greenville, is
IN the city.
Meeting Of the Board Of Education
tbs evening.
Hon. +. Kanitz, Of Muskegon, was IN
The city yesterday.
Hon. Z. ;. EggIeston has returned
from his vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Guenther have
returned from Ontario.
IT.. II. Ives is attending the spiritual
lstc meetings at Lansing.
Miss Agnes Waller, OF Muskegon, is
visiting Mss Lottie FINN.
BOYS are warned that there IS q fine
Of s. for killing chipping birds.
john r. Brookings. OF this city, is
spending few days at Bookings.
Mrs. George Corb.tt, OF Michigan CITY.
ls tle guest of Mr.and Mrs. A. LObdell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller. OF Garrettsville,
o., are the guests ot Mss Attic Wilcox.
Geo. COnkhn has gone 20 Racine
Nls., 70 go N business with his father
7. A. Hendee and wife, of 277 Fourth
ave-, are visiting relatives at Webster.
VI. Wolf has returned from vt.
clemens springs much improved in
health.
Ms Maude Brand, Of Detroit. is the
guest of M.s, Bertha kutsche, of sum
Afr-.s.
,.r. and Mrs. Christian Bertsch have
returned from a couple OF weeks recrc-
alton abroad.
Mss Rea Ema and Misses Jennie
a Nette ~chrouder are at Macatawa
.ar few days
Shcrf Bishop and family have gone
~ ttmoashurg Tor a few days visit
wl-are.1lYcs
nr AMI Mrs. A. p. Esler have re-
tH~.ei from % pleasant vt WITH rcla-
trfs n u0Ha-.ac.
Mr. aul Mrs. D. F. spahr, Of Wichita,
Kansas. are visiting tleir parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. D. Peace.
Nrs.J0hn ll1v. .of Cummington. Ont.
visiting Eer daughter. Airs. ID. Lang
nris ot West Broadway.
&. Cr.e<blum spent sunday with hrs
rt. aad alislter. Eva. IA their new
ca.ta-e 20 N1c3tawa Pass.
Iaeodc Kcmuk and wife. 81 Leon
nrl-,t. r0tl-led yesterday from Maca-
taH1 .ars after pleasant soi0usn.
MS. a. 2 Well, Mrs. =. Mckay and
daughter. tI1ra. VIII spend sunday
ufl Nrs. s. q. Hail. az Coopersville.
~ r. Field Of the O.. r. & T.. left
last -ff for a two wee 'xs' vacaf1o.s fo
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03
~ DAMAGE SUIT.
The d.. J.. Z y. Sued Cor Damages by
7ISud kciIcv.

The d., J.. = y. Sued for Damages by
3iDad Kelley.
Suit was commenced yesterday by
Maud Kelley against the d., l.. & y.
railroad company for 5000 damage
for injuries received last October at
Lake View. Miss Kelley was alighting
from car-one dark night, when the
box winch IS used rs step in alighting
from the cars was carelessly placed by
the brakeman, and tipped over, disl0-
eating the ankle and breaking her leg
she has been confined to hcr bed
most Of the time since the accident,
and viii never be entirely cured of her
injuries. Size therefore asks for $1,000
damage. Rutherford and Houseman
arc the complalnants attorneys.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03
ELS DOG SHOT.
Humane Agent Reanodg's Valuable Dog
Severely Iniured.

Severely Injured.
Humane Agent Kennedy IS the pos
SCISSOR OF a very valuable spaniel dog of
which he and his family arc very fond.
Some one has been using the canine rs
a target, and has lodged five shots in
bis SIDE. The animal l. severely in
jured, but Mr. Kennedy thinks that Il
VIII not die.
Mr. Kennedy believes that some one
has shot the dog through spite, and
saws that he viii make il dear shooting
u hc finds out who the culprits are.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03
DR.. Ethelbert @. Coslnan,

Late OF the Cincinnati College 81 Medicine
and surgery Cincinnati. Ohio. has Offices al
Rooms ! and = 40. l05 Nonroe-sf Grand
Rapids. Mich. where all durable eases are
treated with success.
Medical a. asses treated successfully. con.
sumption, Brishls Disease. dyspepsia. Rhru-
mafism and NERVOUS DISEASES All
diseases peculiar TO the sexes a specially.
CAIAkRH CURED.
CONSULTATION at oeice or hy mail. ST.
Onice hours TO Il q. IT.. 2to4 ?. IN. and 70
=. n. sunday t0s p. fa.
Address all mail 10 Or. T. o. Cosman. Rooms
and ,. No. 100 A0aroe-st.. Grand Rapids
Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

Tncker-Nhy do / look 40 troubledl
Well, last night dreamed / died and wAs
buried. Parker. and saw the tom bstone
A. the head OF my grave
Parker-Saw your tom bstone. ehi And
what Of IL;
why, I'm trying to live up TO the
.p!taph saw on It.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

DE,IsoX. Tex-. Aug "A canvass OF the
State shows that ths reports of the corn.
cotton and wheat crops have been under
estimated Wheat and oats are now up 10
the average Tho prospects for 10000
bales Of cotton are good g., tho weather
holds Tor fortnight longer AZ even the
low prices received last year tho cotton
crop IL worth e5i. 90, go.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

Mr. chas- O. Allen has just received
a notice FROM the Patent ONCE tha:
through M0g!t5n b Rogers, his attor-
uoys tlat patent had Lesnalorcd or
hs device for rrugng mop,. Tho de-
wee tho arrangeme Of three rollers
through winch the mop Is pulled with
ogt touching l. wltn the hands. Two
sizes aic made. Leonard G. Sons, and
Foster, stevens q Co. have already sold
a number OF dozen. and the prospects
arc good lor the patentee. Mr. Allen.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

Mrs Kswler-"Dses your husband eve.
condescend 10 hold the babyf"
Mrs. StayatAoms-"Ch. yes; svery Wed
nesdcy and Saturday evening, while | run
the lawn-M0wer"
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

Go 70 tho sale on Kont-st.. SATURDAY..
and Get choice saddle pony. fhc only
chance yOu Wi. have TO get what vol
want.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

Isaac Wagner, q prominent ofici2l in
the Dunkard Church, was killed near Cerro
Gordo Thursday by being thrown from q
InrH nf nnr
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01
GREAT FALLS AS AwOOI,
MARKET.

The year 1883 witnessed the rise
Of Great Falls as q leading wool
market. 1t was asserted by the
founders of the city that it was Just
the place where most Of the wool
clip of Northern Montana could be
sold to best advantage. Many people
were skeptical, but they are 50 no
longer. At the approach Of the
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01
THE BOARD OF TRADE.

The Board Of Trade Great leading
ucure It also has professional
President T. Collins; president treasurer
Wren secretary W. H. Race The board weekly
on the commercial industrial interests
The board Montana
is in hearty sympathy with progressive in Montana
been considerable
the
ions addressed the Board prompt
to town invited to it's
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01

rooen wncn the Manitoba Montana
state on the authority Of Mr. William Clark
these allied lines that there shipped territory by the Mani
ooa railroad alone during the of 1885,
sheep and 1000 horses all destined addition
nearly pounds Of wool during the
wool 1885, This practically the Of Northern Mon
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01
CASCADE COUNTY.

To people in information regarding
Great Falls square
miles the region
Montana The growth of
Great Falls
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01

shearng the St. Minneapolis Manitoba railroad built herr
large wool warehouse and constructed
Falls Board of trade made known
Of Northern Montana The TRIBUNE subject also in the
public 0' " ~
When the heang railroad announced Il as
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01

rate for wool from here to Boston.
Leading wool merchants sent here
representatives who engaged in live
" competition for the clips. The
banks rendered the fullest facilities
to dealers, and the railroad company
offered free storage. @".. -~
As the result Of all this, Northern
Montana wool growers came in freely
with their clips, and before the close
ofthe season about l, 900, 600 pounds
had been sold here at as high prices
as were paid anywhere else. All
transactions were conducted salts
factorily and promptly. The wool
growers bought supplies freely from
the Great Falls merchants and went
home convinced that they had effect
ed q saving in time, money and
haulage by coming to this the near
est market for the greater part Of the
wool producing region.
Great Falls has thus become at a
bound leading wool market. Dur
ing the season of 1889 she may look
for q large increase in her wool
receipts. Her broad wagon bridge
over the Missouri and her growing
importance as q commercial centre
of Northern Montana will come here
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01

tana, and the figures presented in
dicate in . decided way state Of
enviable prosperity for this favored
region, Of which Great Falls is the
centre and the commercial me-
tropolis.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01

season Is delightfully."- clear and cool Winter generally mildly
The weather dry and cod but tempered By the
winds which melt the
phee In ef the climate Of this perfect
United States Men and find ealh nging They
eferit to other
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01

The stock interests of Cascade
county are extensive. Considerable
attention has been given to stock
breeding. Some Of the best breeds
may now be found on the stock
farms in this county. Cattle thrive
on the ranges throughout the year
and command a high price in the
Chicago market. The sheep indus
try is also large despite the encroach-
ment Of settlers on the ranges. This
year about 1000, 600 pounds of wool
were marketed in Great Falls, most
Of which was produced in the county.
The profits from both cattle and
sheep are large, despite the COM
paratively low prices for steers aud
wool in the chiefmarkets of the East,
The industrial resources ofCascatle
county are great, as may he Judged
from the general details. They in
clude the almost unlimited water
power of the rapids and c,taracts as
well as extensive coal and other
mineral deposits. The county is
we'll provided with thriving towns
in addition to its prosperous me-
tr0polis, Great Falls.
The public affairs of the county
are in the hands of efficient commissie
in 1888, the first fiscal year of the cou
The taxation for the current wear is
The net Indebtedness of the county o
formed the county assumed part Of Il
the extent Of $36, 600. This is pract
has to bear.
People who come here from the Eas
and progressive, embodying all the !
munities in all that concerns schools.
STOCK S
As an indication of the extent ol
especially in that favored portion of Il
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01

many thousand acres of fertile lands.
including a large area of public lands
which may he acquired under the
homestead and presumption laws.
The farm products include wheat
and other cereals, potatoes and field
crops in general, with abundance Of
rich grass which yields bountiful
crops Of hay. The climate is we'll
adapted for raising all these agri-
cultural products. The spring often
sets IL II February, when plowing
and seeding begin. This is mild
season and we'll adapted for outdoor
work. Rain generally falls in abund-
ance in May and June. In the sum-
mer the temperature is high, hut
not uncomfortable or oppressive.
The heat is ample to ripen the crops
gradually and surely. The fall
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01
STOCK SHIPMENTS.

= Of the extent of the industry Montana and
~ tnat favored portion of the territory
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-15
CONSUMPTION

which Is ScrofuIa Ofthe lungs, r. arrested
and cured by this remedy, II tDken In the
earlier stages of the disease. From It's mar
yelous power over this terribly fatal disease,
hdy 10 the public, DIR. Pierce thought seriously
Of calling IL his "~CoNsUNPTIoN CuRR," but
abandoned that name rs o restrictive for
a medicine when, from lis wonderful COM
olnation OF tonic, OF strengthening, Alternative,
nutritiVe properties. is un9uualed. not only
80 q einedy for Consumption, but for all
Ghronia uiseasea of Tho
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-15
The spartans and Music

The fovorite problem of thinkers
and teachers. since thought began, has
been TO find some engine of education
which should reach the character as
effectually as the ordinary means of
training touch the understanding; and
in the opinion of many, mt men
alone. but nations, music was such an
engine. 1T is music" said the Spar
tans, which distinguishes the brave
mar from the coward" "A mans
music is the source of his courage" II
was their music which enabled Leon
idas and his three hundred TO conquer
nj ThermopylG.
IL was music which taught the Spar
tan youth how 10 die in the wrestling
wiring or on the field Of battle. These
claims are audacious, surely. Yet,
when we consider how the rhythmi-
cal tread of the brave man differs from
the agitated shamble Of the coward,
how music is the art Of human JOY,
and how JOY and repose Of mind are
the main elements Of manly fortitude,
we shall at any rate admit that there
Is strong affinity somewhere; our
only difficulty will be TO acknowledge
that music, deliberately applied, could
ever be the direct cause of these re-
puted results.
I To achieve the end desired Spartan
boys passed their youth in learning
tunes, hymns and songs; this was
their sole mental culture. They were
taught 10 dance and keep step TO the
measure Of the songs a they sang
them. And, grown 10 manhood, now
perfect warriors, marched into battle
with smiling faces, crowned with
flowers, calm, joyful and serene, and,
intoning their songs, moved steadily
thus into the thickest of the fight, I'M
disturbed and irresistible. The band
that leads our armies 10 the field of
battle nowadays is a scant survival Of
Spartan practice, yet even in this
music by proxy there are many ele-
mentS Of Indictment to courage.-The
National Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-15
The oiori6ed spin.ter In Boston.

The Boston woman is nothing If no,
independent. She deems herself very
properly at least the equal of the mas.
culine brute, who is taught by her 10
know that he is not by any means the
indispensable creature commonly sup
posed. The female of the human
species hereabout, outnumbering SO
greatly as she does the local male sup
ply, must needs learn to take care OF
herself. And so she does. 1t is thus
one finds thousands Of UNPROTECTED
but self reliant maidens OF various
ages approaching matrimonial hope
~lessness, pursuing a sort of bachelor
esque existence in the studio buildings,
with art or literature for an occupa-
ton. Some of them paint things
more or less bad, which their kind
hearted friends make a habit of buy
ing. Others do hackwork for the
newspapers. As a rule they are ladies
and have some little income of their
own which enables them to make
both ends meet. Their manner Of liv-
ing is simple and inexpensive. A
screen in one corner conceals "A little
gas stove and some few dishes. In q
~cuTtained alcove is a bed. Half a
dcsen chairs, an easel or two and some
painting or writing materials complete
the equipment Of the virginia. menagc.
Albany Argus.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-15
Mistakes in bookstores.

Saysa Portland bookseller: 'At one
time we were carrying a large stock Of
religious works. and one day ! called
out TO one Of my clerks, holding up a
book which he had wrapped up for
some one, Is this THE City of Godf"'
No, | guess not he said, without look
ing round. at least | never heard it
called that before. II is generally
called the Forest City. Perhaps il is
Brooklyn He afterward explained
that he thought | had found a refer
ence in some book TO a place called the
City Of God and wanted to know what
city it meant.
"0n another occasion a woman with
a valise in her hand rushed in and
asked a new boy if he had That Hus-
band of Nine in our store. He came
rushing out 10 me in the back shop
and said a woman wanted TO know If
her husband was in u store. / sur
missed what the trouble was and at
tended 10 her myself.
Some OF the most amusing mis-
takes, however, are those made by
people who get the titles Of books
wrong. They read about them in
some catalogue or newspaper, but don't
more than half remember the name,
and the result is, TO say the least,
peculiar. One woman came in the
other day and asked for The Rhine
stone and went out mad because one
of the clerks told her we didn't sell
jewelry. Another wanted The Car
dinal's Letter, by Hawthorne. II took
our whole force about fifteen minutes
TO get at what she really wanted, The
Scarlet Letter She said she knew
there was something red about it some
where and thought il must be car
dinal. Portland Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-15
I'VE REAL. IRISH FRleZe.
q usth Through which the Rain Cannot
Porsib y Penetrate.


Among the various textile products
- Irish manufacturing skill the most
0tensively known, says The Clothier,
, the Justly celebrated Irish frieze.
m manufacture has come down from
time immemoriaL. The process since
b was first woven on the primitive
land loom, and the subsequent manip-
ulation 10 prepare il for the only gar
nent for which it is prominently
mited, the Cotha More (big coat or
svercoat). has been handed down from
sne generation Of the Irish people to
another until at the present day the
rapidly increasing steam power looms
81 the Irish mills are engaged in man
ufacturing friezes which r making
their way by sheer force OF real merit
m the best markets of the world.
The chief features which distinguish
frieze from all other cloths are its abso-
iute imperviousness TO rain and its
extraordinary durability. In these ii
resembles the famous blankets of the
Navajos Indians. OF course we are
now speaking of real Irish frieze, not
tho counterfeit article, which is now
quite plentiful in the American mar
ket. These points of excellence are
secured through the peculiar method
Of manufacturing the longest and best
wool, selected from the best Irish
feeces, without which there can be nc
genuine Irish frieze. The process in
itself is quite simple, but tedious, de.
handing much time, care and atten.
ton.
Nothing but washed wool Of the
longest and strongest fiber is used.
This is first dyed, and afterward, when
spun, is doubled SO as to resemble
yarn; in fact, it is a softly spun
wooden yarn, which has not been
treated by acids in any manner, so
that the whole natural strength OF the
wool fiber remains unimpaired. This
yarn is then woven, after which it is
put through the thickening or tuck.
ing process, as it is termed. This lat
Ter is practically a somewhat pro
longed washing or sousing of the
cloth in a carefully prepared solution,
slowly heated up b. the boiling point,
and then - slowly cooled again. This
shrinks and conseC uently thickens the
fabric which comes from the loom 10
such an extent that il becomes almost
impossible, after cutting the goods, to
separate one thread Of the cloth from
the other, so closely are they allied
and SO interdependent on each other.
The final operation is the dressing
and finishing Of the goods. From this
brief explanation il will be perceived
IN what the chief points of the excel
lence of Irish frieze consist. Dyed in
the wool, The color is permanent; un-
treated by acid, the natural virility of
the wool fiber is preserved.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-15
Modern Rnbinson Crusoe.

Professor Lee, of Bowdoin college,
who accompanied the Albatross expe-
dition as a naturalist, tells of a curious
experience in the South Pacific. Years
ago the Ecuador government planted
a convict colony on Charles Island,
one of the Galapagos group.
The convicts revolted, killed the
governor and escaped, leaving behind
pigs, cattle, donkeys and horses. Since
that time no one was thought TO live
there, and at Chatham Island. another
of the group, the Albatross party were
told that Charles Island was entirely
deserted.
They we're, therefore, rather sur
prised when they visited Charles Island
TO come upon a man nearly naked,
carrying a pig on his back. He was
quite as surprised as they and was at
first in great fear; but finally they
got him TO talk. His hair and beard
had grown very long, and he had lost
all notion Of time.
He said that some years before he
had come 10 Charles Island with a
party in search of a certain valuable
moss; that he had deserted his COM
panions, who had gone off without
him, and that since that time he had
been alone on the island.
He had lived on fruits and herbs;
had captured wild cattle by setting
traps for them, killed them with q
spear made by tying his pocket knife
TO a stick, and from their hides made
a hut. He was glad 10 see men again,
and asked to be taken back 10 Chatham
Island, which was granted, of course,
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-15
Worlds DispsssarJ nsdleal Association.
sa' main sss DUgRAEOs N, y,


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mechanical paper published and has the largest
circulation OF any paper q us cla,. In The world.
inss. Published weekly. send for specimen
COPY. Price 81 year. -Four monibs' trial, u
hUNN a GO, PUBLISHERS. D6l Broadway, NJ.