davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

The Star lecture course aEraNEed BY tia 4.
NJ & A. for the coming winter viii commence
December I9aPruf r. C. Frost will give q sfera-
opsicon entertainment on shas date whieh he
calls Around tho word In kigbty
Days On JanuHry ~, Dr. l. ID.
Driver wsn ieetaxe on the s8esults
OF Ingegs0liss mission IN the world." Rev. G. C..
Bateman. o. FebraaF q. viii lecture Rpon
"wit aad Hnmor in Life ard lite ature. On
MAreh Il Rxv R0reck Mooney lectures on
sUsadstone ard Ireland.'' and the 9th eatef-
iaInmenf OF April 3, viii be grand local alert
concert
New Yorz Ledger: A person visiting the
London Museum was shown the skull OF
Oliver Cromwell. s-It is extremely small, I"
said the visitor.
@Oh, said the guide. cit was his skull
when he wa- 3 little boy. +"
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

1t IS not necessary 10 tell Cadillac
people that Grand Rapids is almost 1T
ideal place for enjoyment, that Is citii-
zcns are generous and hospiiable and
enterprising. that 1t i. a city Of wonder
ful progress and prosperity. Al TINS ls
a matter OF general knowledge here,
and il Is further known 60 many, winch
which We did not realize until after a
drive through rs streets snd avenues
and suburbs, that the comparative
number Of its handso residences,
beautiful lawns. pleasant drives and
picture que views arc uot surIa sd ty
even thc moss-c0vcrcd cities that make
a speciality Of wsfbetc.sm and beauty.
rather than Of cntrrpr ~ 8nd industry,
as does tho famous Na.loy C-ty.-Coait
iar Ncus and L.qrs.s.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

Few cites IN the United States. GER
iainly none in Michigan. are more
favorsby situated ioI pleasant health
fsl resIdence than Grand Rapids. Her
factories and business houses are ioca-
I'D on level OF gently sloping streets,
on either SIDE ~ the rapids q tie
Grand river which furnishes the water
power thst ofus tnf bass upon which
her mmense manufacturing interests
have been buIt Tie residence part cf
Ile ctv r.. however, Cu the hrI from
-ereafy-fve ~ one hundred feet above
tne river h0tf0u. acersahIe bv cable
an1 horse cars Magr hrcnt vf~s
lrfrIonk TX thf sessitlf-ii IS arorsua ~
the tus 1fs- 81 - tne rfr ere fuf-
sfed ffam fae hil. and fnf elevation
& yes al flf aaTBrtarrs gi pure 50 and
peri ect dff -c Uorforo Jof hp~ino
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22
THE SHOOTING TOURNEY.
Opens Tuesday With Every Prospect of
Good Meeting.

The West Grand Rapids Gun Clubs
tourney opens Tuesday at the fair
grounds, and all indications point to a
successful meeting. A large number
of marksmen have signlfied their
intention to be present, among them
being crack shots from Bay City, De
troIt, Jackson, Marshall. Kalamazoo.
stanton. Mendon, Fort Wayne and
Goshen. The club especially invites
ladies 10 attend, and they will bc
admitted free ON each day. No in
toxIcatlg liquor, VIII bc sold or allowed
on the grounds but there will be re-
freshmcnts so that tac mark.mon can
continue Their sport without leaving
the grounds for dinner. The executive
committee are working - make the
affair a success and are confident Of a
good meeting.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22
The Michigan Trust Company.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
BANKING DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER.

WHEREAS, By satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, 1t has
been made to appear that the Michi-
gan Trust Company, in the city of
Grand Rapids, IN the county of Kent,
and State of Michigan, has complied
with all the provisions of an act TO pro-
vide for the Incorporation of Trust,
Deposit and Security Companies, OF the
State of Michigan, required 10 be com
piled with, before a corporation shall
be authorized to commence business.
Now, therefore, |, Theodore c. Sher-
wood, Commissioning of the State Bank
ing Department, do hereby certify that
the Michigan Trust Company, in the
city of Grand Rapids, county of Kent,
and State of Michigan, is authorized to
commence business, as provided IN said
act, relative to Trust, Deposit and Sc
curity Companies, IN the State of
Michigan.
State Banking Department SeaD.
In testimony whereof, witness my
hand and seal of Office, at Lansing
this 9th day Of July, 1889.
+. c. SHERWOOD.
Commissioner of the Banking De
partmCnt.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

Capt. Poisson announces that owing
10 a disagreement With the Stree; Rail
way Company be Is unable to land at
the pavilion dock, and consequently
those people desiring TO ride on the
steamers Florence and Sport embark
from Capt. poiss0n's Own dock.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

Be sure and 60 to Halls and get
your writing materials before you star /
on your summer vacation. They carry
a complete line of the best papers
made IN the world, which Is Cranes"
GEO. A. HALL x Co.,
56 MOnrOe-st
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22
Boots and Shoes at Cost.

We VIII sell every thing in the boot
and shoe line at cost for FIVE days, be-
ginning Monday morning, July -, and
ending Friday evening, July 20. Please
remember these sales are for your ben
eiit. Gail early and avoid the rush.
BoYER's SHOE STORE,
50 Canal-st., Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

A clergyman, after years Of suffering
rom that lOathsOme disease, catarlh,
and vainiy tryius ever known remedy,
AT last found aiecIpe which completely
cured and saved hm from death. Any
sufferer sending a self-addTe->ed stam-
ped envelope 10 Prof. j. A. Lawrence.
81 Warren-st. New York city, VIII re-
celye the reciDe free OF charge.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

Don't suffer any longer.
| remove corns, bumOns and ngrow-
ing nails for men, women and children
and treat the feet in general without
pam at the Turkish Bath House, cor
ner Monroe and IOnia-sts.
NJ :. LABoURsLIER.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22
Visit The Corner Of Ottawa and Louis Streets,

Where every known convenience Tor fur
nshing house comfortably - to be round
in the most attractive form. and when the
vacation season is OVer and the autumn
leaves lie thick upon the ground. ask your
neighbOr who spent his money ~ railroad
fare and at summer hotels. in to your beauti-
ful home, and show him how
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22
Commissioner of the Banking De-
partmCnt.

The Michigan Trust Company VIII
open its Offices, 1921 Fountain-st., on
the 22d instant. Until that time appli-
cation for real estate loans may be
made to /. II. Whitney, President, or A.
g. Hodcnpyl, Secretary, at room Il,
Widdicomb building, and safes may be
rented IN the safety deposit vaults from
G. :. Hartman, 1921 FOuntaln-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22
HovShaO |Spend NyVacation?
IS THE QUESTION IN EVERY PER-
SONS MIND JUST NOW.
The Phoenix Furniture Co.,


In place Of travelling away off where the
Journey is tedious, where the mosquitoes
swarm i'm clouds, where the hotels are poor
and the table fare il meagrc and the beef
steak pounded to- pulp, just look at your
Grand Rapids home aS SOutherncrS view it,
takea day at MacataWa Park and another
at the Lake where the expense is only q triiie
figure what it would have cost YOU to visit
the NipigOn or the White Mountains and
spend the amount YOU might have spent in
travelling in adjoining your homes, the spot
OF ail spots most dear to a man
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

beans-si .aN- -4.T5 = 3a>hel.
Butter -l-8l.t p pound.
Ezs, lssi ~ 2 lozcL.
Houry -lUlief y peuld.
l9tal9tS--51s4l. j. .usncl
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

lfesseo hees--S- 49, 81 ' cancre.a.
Dressed \ ezl - 1sl.s,o.sh = L-14Ec4.
Lressrl ke.k ze.f
i}rc.s~c 1zs.s.s-s - pe9E4.
LFcee-l ft--Ft --1e ts4aa.
Lrrssr1 L4l c--c-.o . p.411-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

DFie4 Fruits.
Aprles kssgar4rs4 ss-5s 9oan1.
ttsriIes pellt
le4-lcs--.-s-- !. lelad-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22
Hle

Hide.
GroeE-s .5st.e puula.
I1Ft l4frl -4 - pt-G1
I1il Cares l.. pull1.
NIs- 81 s. fulIt
ilrs H>l 54ic 4p eft.
r0r-, 'na-S Heal4 i9r Wool. &c
tttf-t rHe t4 pa211-
41L-a p poIl1
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22
A Little Good Judgment on Your Pat

Enabled ven - show Injuries which he can
not afford lie Will think YOU fell heir To
some vast estate, while the facts are that
you know
How to Spend Your Vacation.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-11-06
A B BRILLIANT SUCCESS,
in our
NEW CLOTHING DEPARTMENT..
Three Doors sto-s the old Res
BRIDGE STREET MIFFLINTOWN PA.
the opening ofou
NEW CL0THING; DEPlRTMEET

business hss ooneed with wonderful
responding period OF last crowded With
the elegant Fail and winter styles vhIsh
pnphc At low prices Large assortment
TO be distinctly understood that there
for men boys and children but rh strictly and
obssnable
displaying . line Of
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-11-06

of chemistry Last "Wednesday ne
secured & stick of phosphorus and n,
Experimenting the substance took
lame burning Che boy severely on
the thumb and three fingers of his
right hand that the flesh on the first
finger cracked open to the b,,a~<
His mother in going to his rescue had
her dress burnt in holes, and the cay
pet and floor around also attested
the dangerous character of the boys
Plavthing. Surgical attention was
necessary to relieve Ralph's suffer
ings.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-11-06
STATEMENT.

Amount received from the State
Committee, 100000, which was
distributed as follows
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-11-06
FLOOD RELIEF STATEMENT

The Local Flood Relief Commit
tee of Juniata county submit to the
public the following distribution of
the fund In their hands for the re
lief of flood sufferers in the county.
Many rumours have been afloat from
time TO time during the summer re-
HectIng upon the work of the com
mlttee, and their application of the
fund To all those who have en-
eouraged these false rumors and gave
them credence, the report is particu-
larry submitted. Our committee
have spared neither time nor labor
to make a fair and honest distribu-
tion of the money, and to this end
have IN several instances freely given
of th1er own money in order that
justice might be done. For this the
members of the committee have not
received and do not expect to receive
any remuneration, As the report
clearly shows every dollar of the fund
being accounted for
The $4,000 fund received from the
State Committee was distributed b..
the State Committee, and not by tn .
Local Committee. This Distribute >.
was found on sworn statements of
losses, fled by applicants for relief
with Messrs. Berry. McCrum and
Pennell Theirs Is no doubt that
some of these statements were false
and erroneous, but or committee
cannot be held accountable for these
misrepresentation. This statement
shows that very fair distribution Of
the fund has been made
A statement of the distribution of
the $500 from Washington City, d.
C., heretofore reported, is subioinsd
in order that the public may have
r full understanding Of the commit
tee work
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-11-06

To this is subjoined the statement
of the distribution of the $4,000 fund
Alonza A Fasick, Patterson .S25 90
Henry w. Berger. Fermanagh % 90
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-11-06
&-SssN@-0@x-
HIFFLlN-o,ys cKAIE skRygr

IHis-ASz--IHA )! !ARk.Ts.-Nov 1, SO
PennsrteaItla " uv;it at 75c To- Sc.
Oats Z6 +" 29c. Hens &c pound.
BOOSTERS 5c n pc mel. Lave turkeys
II to lie pound Live ducks 3 to
1Oc n pound. Liv- geese g to Sc a
pound. Eggs from 20 " 25c doz.:
lined 1Sto f9c dozen Ice h use
brand, IA to 2oc a dozen Lambs
at 81 TO SIC b pound. Hay IS. 4! to
SIC b.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-11-06

When YOU are looking around fol
A local paper for the home circle, re
member that the SESrNEL AND RE-
PUBLICAN Is the largest paper publish
ed in Juniata cou.ty. and IN addition
To all important personal and relig
/ ious and business and political nev'
gives "a well selected assortment ol
] literary reading, almost twice n
much reading rs any other paper
published in the county. One dollar
IN advance. Those who desire the
/ HeekIy Press can secure 1t with tn,
SENTINEL AND REIrBIIcAS for one dol
lar and fifty cents IN advance
From the Bloomfield Times Of las
week: On Friday last quite n mum
Der of men from this place. (undel
the supervision OF Hon b. T. Junken
wishing to aid contractor McGoverI
in his work. made themselves yer.
useful in clearing the rock-cut, nea
Barnett's mill, OF stone, and other
wise repairing the bed Of the p c
II. II LAWYERS, editors, undertakers
painters, printers, shoeInaksrs, land
lords and others were represented
They all had n merry tine and di'
Good work, the lawyers, however car
Tvius off the honors IN that direction
The Halloween racket in town wa
chiefly devoted to making noise an
throwing corn. A window glass wa
I,,,,Lan in Jesse Howo's house, An
a tool house belonging to John En-
erv with some fence around his lo
wa, thrown down A gang OF boy
prepared to run Sheriff Loudon
wagon away. The sheriff had
hnin.d and locked to fence pos
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-11-06

Published by E r. PFLToS, %
Bond street, Few York. Terms S.
per year single number 40 cents
trial subscription for So months 81
Eclectic and any 81 Magazine, IS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-11-06
VA KRIED ::

SCmEFFIE the 9th
ult., in East Salem, by Rev. J. Land
is, Mr.. Henry Schreffier of AIifflin
to Miss Sarah A Letter of East Sa
lem
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-11-06

This mstchless assortment ipclud
from .n honest all wool domestic to the
but the very latest and most fashionable
alike to the buyer as we'll ss the seller.
such grand values that all sensible snd .
selves great injustice il they 10 not com
truth Of our assertions.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-11-06
Fall a,sd Vrnter Goods

vseh for sItsnveness
eIlod
make about style quality material Ial
SO IF part cotton all will
We strive to please patrons that sfs.r
you become with purchase bngt back
will chesrfuly exchange it. Can " 81 N .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-09

ed on the Silver Bow county vote, and
that democratic clerk WIS sure to follow
the decision of the court and certify the
election of democratic representatives, with
the Md Of precinct No. "a. Accordingly,
although Chief Justice Blake, himself a
member of the state board, hada few weeks
before granted mandnmus in another
county compelling n county clerk TO issue
a certificate 10 the person who on the lace
Of the returns before the local cHnvassing
board had a majority Of votes, this very
board of state cunvassors assumed 70 de
eide who were elected to state offices and
10 the legislature and 20 issue certificates
of election. This they did, still counting
ont precinct No. ~ and giving the Silver
Bow county representatives Co the repubh.
cans. This is how il happens that there are
two bodies claiming TO he houses of repre-
sentatiyes at Helena, Gov. Toole having
summoned as members those who held GER
titicates from the clerks of the boards of
county commissioners More high handed
proceedings in counting out and counting
in for the purpose of controlling leeisla-
ture and eecting United States senators In
spite of the popular vote, were never known
in any southern state. If there is any con
science in Montana politics II will result IN
republican defeat there at the first opportu-
nifty Of taking the sense of the people on
the merits of party action,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-09
CARTER TO Be REWARDED
His Vote for Reed Will Make Him
Chairman Of a Desirable
Committee.
II is Believed that He Will Head
the Committee on
Mines.
Director of the Mint Lcech IHlLs About
Windows silver Policy Washing
ton ATter the Fair

WAsmNoToN Dec. s.-lSpecial. 1T is
quite certain that Senator Moody will be
given the craftsmanship OF the committee on
mines and mining. Senator Stewart, who
has been chairman of that committee, made
that suggestion at the meeting of the North
westerners last night, saying he preferred
TO remain chairman of the irrigation cont
mttee. The Indian depreciation chairman
ship would then, no doubt, be given 10
some other new state senator. Representa-
tive Carter is likely 10 be made chairman Of
the mines and mining committee of the
house. Senator Stewart has intimated that
representatives of mining states wonld be
satisfied with Carter. The senior republi-
can member of the committee WIS not re-
elected and the next member is pennsyl-
vanian. II is about the only chairmanship
that the new states can expect in the house.
II may be that Mr.. Carter will yet be al
lowed to name all the federal appointments
in Montana. The necessity of United
States court for that state is being urged
and Mr.. Carter will make recommendation
soon after should there he no prospect OF
settlement of the Montana Legislative mud
dia
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-09
The Declaration Matter.

II the committee investigating the doh,l-
cation completes It's work in season TO make
report to the house tomorrow it will un-
doubtedly give rise TO much discussion but
the committee does not expect to be able 10
finish its lahors until some later day. II is
Thought 10 point 10 a resolution 10 be intro
duced and pressed 90 prompt passage Ia
provide for payment Of lost snlariee though
there are estimations that this will meet
with determined opposition, In former
years IL was the custom 10 permit rcprVsen-
tatiVes 10 introduce bills before the commit
tees in which they were appointed but this
led 10 such confusion IN dockcting OF meas
uros, that in the tiftieth congress the prac-
tice was discontinued and IL is hardly prob
able that il will be rt-established. There il
reason to believe that instead of waiting ms
usual 10 complete the entire list OF
committees. Speaker Reed will
announce several OF the more important
committees this week. Until these nro an.
nounced, however, short sessions and long
recesses may be expected.
Wednesday al the capital will be devoted
10 programme of exercises commemora'
tive of the inauguration of George Wash
ington. The senate and house will assem-.
BILE together in the hall of the house, and
there will be music, prayers 10y the chaplain
of the senate, an address by Chief Justic,
| Fuller. and benediotion by the chaplain %
the house. These exercises aro Il
be attended by the president an,
cabinet. supreme court judges, delegate
to the pan American and internatiOna
maritime conferences aud other officials
II is not expected that any business Of i'm
portance will be completed in the senati
this week. Bills will be introduced and re
ferrcd and some of the committees will be
gin their regular work. Tomorrow the re-
publican caucus committee ON COMMITTEES
will meet and the expect % conclude th'
work of re-arranpement at that session II
NJ 10 report 10 the caucns on Tuesday. Ao
tion probably will he taken upon nominR
llons sent in by the president last week
These number l3i all recess appointment
except that Of Judge Brewer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-09
CUNNINGHAM WENT WRONG
lie II short 5000 In His Accounts because
of Frequent Nisits 10 Butte

lie IL short 5000 In His Accounts because
of Frequent Nisits To Butte
BOULDER, Dee. s.-ISpecial.-Charles X.
Cunningham, agent for the Montana Cen
trail railroad and theAmercan express CON-
pany at Elk Park, WAS brought 90 Boulder
to-day ON n warrant issued at the instance
of ]. ID. McCutcheon, attorney for the rail-
road, charging him with embezzling $3.50
OF the cOmpany's funds. Cunningham ~
known 10 be short 5000 in his accounts for
the two companies and his books are now
being overhauled 10 ascertain the exact
amount. He had been with the Montana
Central ms agent about year and was ap-
pointed agent for the express COM
pany shortly after the American succeeded
the Wells Fargo onthis rond. Cunningham
WIS elected justice of the peace at the late
election; and also served as postmaster at
the Park. Frequent visits 60 Butte and dis
sipation are the alleged causes of his down
fall. His wife acted AZ day operator AT the
station and is said 10 have known nothing
Of her husbands defalcation until the arrest
was made. Cunningham was at one time
connected with the United States signal ser
vice and WAS stationed al various Montana
points, being mustered out of the service al
Detroit. Mich. He will be given hearing
as soon M the investigation of bis accounts
IL completed.
Several occurrences lately gave rise 10 the
suspicion NJ headquarters that all was not
right Mt Elk Park, and on Saturday evening
Mr.. Cramer representing the railway com
pany. and Mr., Adams, of the American Ex-
press company, went TO check up the sta
tion. II was discovered nj glance that
there was a deficiency, and when the short
age was found so great il was determined 10
arrest Cunningham. The companies will
lose nothing, as Cunningham was bonded
10y the American Surety company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-09
DIED IN A POOR HOUSE.
PIiifnl End Of VIM. Chrysier, Formerly
One Of Texas' Wealthy Men.

PItifnl End Of VIM. Chrysier, Formerly
One Of Texas' Wealthy Men.
To-day at the county poor house, at the
age Of II years, surrounded by squaid com.
panions, and without relative or old friend
within call, VIM. Chrysler died, says San
Antonio. Texas, dispatch. Brave, hand
some, brilliant and wealthy. be came 10
TeKns more than thirty years ago, and 1t
once assumed n prominent place in the
then first circles Of San Antonio no
ciety. lie opened furniture house,
and for many years WIS the largest
dealer in the state. Before the
advent Of railways his wagon
trains could be met almost anywhere on the
roads between San Antonio and the capt
tails of the Mexican states. He employed
twenty men, and his annual income was
enormous. He had no competitors and
lived the life Of prince. He was the most
universally popular man In all this section.
He took to drink and went down steadily.
His business dropped OIL and his friends de
serted him. Within decade he had not a
dollar or place 10 sleep and assumed the
undisputed position Of town drunkRrd,
cursed by some. given alcohol by Others.
kicked. buncted, despised and always pen
nilcss. -Four or five years ago he made a
desperate effort to reform, but the habit
was too strong for him. Az be was known
10 every public man in western Texas, his
funeral TO day was largely attended.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-09
GAMES WITH LETTER

One which Serves to Stimulate Thought
aad increase Geographical knowledge.
As the long evenings approach freside
games must supercede open air sports, Here
is IA new way to play with the letters which
are 80 much used in the various more or
less intricate word-making games. Try IL,
and see how much more interesting and ex-
citing il is than il sounds. Get half a
dozen wide-Hwnke people around the table,
and then put the letter box in the hands Of
some steady bend who can be trusted as
umpire. He will throw letter in the CEN
Ter Of the table, and the first one in the cir
Gle who can tell n geographical name begin
ing with the letter in sight takes the letter,
and the one nj the conclusion who can
count the greatest number is the winner Of
the game. Any name Of any place under
our sun which is of sufficient dignity 10 pos
sess postoflice is legitimate 10 use; any
lake, river, mountain, OF sen. The players
must be willing TO abide by the decision of
the umpire AZ TO who speaks first, and also
accopt his ruling out of any word which has
once been called. People Of all ages can
join in a game of this kind, and "the more
the merrier."