davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

~. EsfAfH -QaUkqRY.
FURNITURE sroKEp


AAANfkfi- AgeHts - sell car ure eeDk.
w beauties pi iiolHt AID gbs lAfv bese
41si eUi nV * lsefteHvt AvcfS>afA ~ II stlis
ausGkiy Caii cAfs or address u. l. E&rflf
Co, "a toflcf tlost. orahd hspl@s. Mlnh -
x-S 80 szN iaongh cAn be made wofk tilg
Sfb tot Ns Agtnts preferred n ha okA lar
a. iSh horse and give their whole Nmt 10 titt
business Spare moments may De lsfchtAbis
tfa l5sUyrA aisv. "A lea vacancies in towns ara
eltits ~ A. johnson A Co., ]. .ltH Main ST.
Richmond va \ Ri Please state axe suo
business a. pcrience. Never mind about - aa-
iag stamp ior reply. k. h. }. -.
tAAkIEh- heiiahle iecAl and traSriiis sales
W mtn. Positions permanent special tn
aucemVnfs nov fsSl selling SlteclAitle> tAsN3
delay salary fTam start Brown hfVS-s NuI-
serSncH Chicago IA Is
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS
HIP wAAFED kAIE.

"a ANfEb aLse qSialers ana paper haas
" eEs si = Stock es- 81 e csi >idS. e
WANtkD- -lsouble entry beekkos7.ef Who
y UAatr>ta aaos fcI&ilinE ers s9o.ss. Al
afcss tfAsox sIeS ciantali. Nteh- is
~ AAtEif~0ne sooa c&Bsassss with ely
y fetcfeacSs salary 81 commission. {. n.
Aaanis Ho.se Furnishing Sfefs. 81 SauIh
DiSisien.sI. Isl
- NALE>AkN- -Ar ttSh lea men 10 seii
- eur Soe1s y saEnifie - tue wholesale Sua
retail Trade. Largest n4nulzcl Ursfs IA ouf
4tt- fatiest IctlI stamp a<ss = iss't DAY,
Permanent position. No pusfai> 2usN eft1
MoArs advanced tar Wages, adteril Sing. rtc.
tvatsAHs1i Man = t<i.. Cincinnati. ohio- lts
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
WHY 10 YoU RENT. Ortry to rent. when

WHY 10 YOU RENT. or try 10 rent. when
W you can purchase a home on small
houses Within "A block Of new street car line.
less than "a mile from the CITY Han, hard aud
soft water. cement cellar lys rooms and
woodshed Price q uO3. So down; balance SO
per month. This is one Of the very best oppof-
tunifies ever offered 10 secure a modern home
at small cost and easy payment.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

fHE DEADLY CROSSING.
A crash, the shrieks Of women, u
swapping OF boards, a crunching to-
gether OF wood and ron and the flesh
and bones OF human beings, the ago
nizlng means OF mangled and dying
human beings, this is the horrible his
tory Of one brief moment at Kalamazoo
on Wednesday evening. But no words
can express the agony and anguish of
that moment. We have become 30 ac-
cUstOmed 10 reading OF these things that
we do not realize their terrors TIL they
happen near home, or our friends are
among the victims. Such accidents are
distressing enough when they do not re-
suit from careiessness, when no one
couh have fOreseen their possibility; but
whan they might have been prevented
but for some mans negligence. the dis
tress Is ten times more acute.
The accident At Kalamazoo was, un-
fortunately, one of the class that could
have been prevented. It was appar-
emily the result of perfectly inexcusa-
ble carelessness. The engineer, under
instructions To make unusual speed,
was rushing along at a rate of twenty
five miles an hour across a street and "A
strcet-car crossing at which there was,
by instruction OF tine company, no flag
man stationed, the gatcman having
been allowed 10 leave the place because
no regular train passed at that hour.
IL the engine had been running only
half as fast it IS doubtful whether any
of those who were killed would have
escaped. No engine should have been
permitted TO pass the crossing at any
rate Of speed, unless the crossing was
guarded by a closed gate. The per-
mittlng OF such thing showed gross
criminal indifference to human life.
Furthermore, it was also a careless pro-
cecding on the part of the car driver
% attempt 70 cross the railroad
track without having first come TO a
full stop, and discovered whether or
stR@ -1At -AAAN NaAo aktfAkANfAAAA- AAOlAi
either direction.
And what - true IN reference To the
necessity of caution at Kalamazoo Is
true IN Grand Rapids. Every place
where a street-car line IS crossed by a
railroad track should be provided with
gates. and there should be n gateman
on duty 80 long as the street ears are
run. In addition TO this precaution
every street-car driver should be com
PEELED 10 come 70 a full stop, and be
certain that no engine or railway car y
approaching, before he crosses. HUI
man life Is too precious 10 be placed
into the hands Of corporations or fools.
The TErEeRAN HERALD gladly com.
Plies with the suggestion made at the
citizens meeting last night, to the
effect that the newspapers be requested
20 urge upon citizens the importance OF
appropriately decorating their homes
and places Of business on Memorial
Day, that business be suspended and
s .''e '.'''' 's'S y 10 i.i'''' "''i'e 'h'
parade Is beng made. The day IS one
in'' '"i '''i' ''''''aSs' aiiu
should be faithfully observed.
IHE washington Ssnerg tiT-rfte, which
was advertised 70 he sold at auction
yesterday, was managed with excellent
Judgment. In the last number. To -
"''''i' ~ >''' s'''
- 1'i'''''' 'l
ur. '''0 Hrs ~ v
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
MONTY TO loan.

= PER Gent MONEY 70 loan. D. A. John
s'on. - canal ST. aHi
M0NEN 10 LOAN fer the Northwestern
VI Mutual Life Insurance Cempany. al Vii
waukes in sums 81 q 80 aud upwards. or farm
and CITY Yr perry. af lowest current rates -
interest security must be first class. More B
N iIS son. LcGyard block
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
REWARD.

VFN dollars reward viii be- gwen for evidence
Il that viii convict the person Or persons
who stole the flowers from ny yard al ~
cherry 81. Francis Liuey
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
VILLA & GARDELLA.

The fruit dealers ~ Grand Rapids. give
fai lcf g. fhfif MANY fnetnnrfs living east =
TuIfan aHd South Division .sfs iiaf foF fheif
ranrrnIfrre they have rrfnfN branch
OF fhair elHrauf fru'f STORE. flpw sifuafre
in the Hesfou t.art Cana 81 ThfF Ufil
s.agry thf saine fresh Emo a. choice fruits a1d
vitf genera irnnuftsffa ar rf bahamas eifFT"a
fv tn ra rinaf ersf.rre nnfs rarftne. Ffc.
Ties Hiil 9r tfseafea fn fhe Porter block. corner
-asth luy ei1H and HoHrats sfs
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
WANTEn- RnARnERg.

4 m0dated At II y. Ionia ST. over Cas-
wells -four store; hrstclass board; pleasant
family. 80
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

OFFICE H0I RS q. m. 20 7. m. 0pen
every Monday. Wednesday aud saturday even
ings tll O'Clock.
GRAND UNION REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
1uArn0sr s1). kAn I1E ~ bfoCg-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
ERNEST D. DISBROw, M. D.

Tsegbsns go.
cer-s snd Freiseree fl1 hoifToe 81 Grand
FaNsas MfcfI
p~n~s Fefe-esa rH 81 80 b q n. 90
srfe = 70 T. ~. afft 81 htsat.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY
". H. K|NSEY,
=. - aud n Weston building. Canal 81
over Board of Trade.
Telephone S0l.
Vacant. Lots.

sN0 buys a 501ls2 It. vacant lot on kennedy
street.
ssoo buys a S7xi32 r. lot on Charles street.
between Wealthy and Cherry.
81 aeo buys % II. lot corner Buckeye and
James street.
81. 900 buys two OF the finest lots on Hastings
street.
$50 buys fine lot on South Lafayette
street.
s. 500 buys that fine lot on Fountain street
near Union. worth SIS per foot.
S3150 buys that nice lot on North Division
street. near Crescent avenue.
80 buys nice Al f. lot on 10th avenue.
$50 buys a nice "a II. lot on llth avenue.
5000 buys i2s feet frontage on three streets,
one on Bridge.
ST. 90 buys those fine lots lWXll0. corner
West Broadway and East street.
$3.50 buys that nice lot on Butterworth ave-.
near Broadway.
$50 buys nice lot on Richard s addition.
$1,000 buys a S0xlS0 #. lot on the west side
hill.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
FOR RENT ROOMS.


'TO RENT-Desirabe suit of rooms for once
or light house keeping; inquire at room l..
lmmen block, - MOnrOc-st. lSZ
VO RENT-One or two nicely furnished
front rooms. at 10 Broadway. l5l
READY FOR HOUSEKEEPING-A suite of
IL furnished rooms. Desirable and for rent
cheap. L. :. Proyin. Loyett block. opposite
Sweets Hotel.
E'OR RENT-Large. elegantly furnished rooms
facing CrescentaVe. and Canal st. with
gas newly furnished and reatted. Everything
strictly trstclass. Entrance, Crescent ave;
also. y Canal II. Enquire at Room u. .eiv
4 NICELY furnished front room 10 rent.
Il Enquire al Room H., - Pearl II. &9
E'OR RENI-kOoms Singly and en- suite. fur
nished OF UnfurDished. at Park Place
Firsi-claSs restaurant in connection. always
open. Board by the week. II desired. Mrs. A.
l.. smith. Ia
L'OR RENT-Furnished rooms, steam heated /;
Il and furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Apply AT Room l03. New H0uscmau block
bee. 1851
EOR RENT Centrally located. one to four
elegant rooms. furnished or uufGrnshed.
63 Ceufcrst. l5Z
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

Asour The most despicable piece Of
advice We have seen &C late wss that
gwen by the Chicago Jaunal on Wedpes-
day, when &c advised its readers not 20
get bot and shake their asnnels.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
FOR RENT BUSINESS PLACES.

ViO RENT-B Barber shop iu splendid location /;
L fine chance for the right barber. Ward
& Ward. corner Lyon and Kent SIS. 10
I1o RFNr-Store. 10 Monroe ST. formerly oc-
i cuped 10y Bemis Bro. ;. Apply 10 Geo. A.
Hall. - Monroe 81. Isl
L'OR RENT store No. - south Ionia ST. a.
rcctly opposite Union depot, living rooms
above; suitable for grocery or drug store. Ap
PLY 20 r. :. T.alone = south lonia 81.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

LsrrsEs, the Jsckayn nstricide. savs
he hopes he WI he able n read the
Blhie while he $ in prison. Re should
b. allowed ssrssd Is a. much a. uossi-
hIa-nnt es--,Is,ness hnnrs-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

L0R SALE-An outht for a steam laundry.
very cheap IN tact for hall tho sctu& s0si.
Also NnorSt power steam engine AID de
livery wagon. Enquire ~ the tasie Steam
bye House, Ne. = Canal 81, OF q. A. BcTwin.
COLI
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

TIE Washington San9rv Gr-e'te. which
was advertised % he sold at auction
yesterday, was managed with excellent
Judgment. In the last number, 10 be
used as sample by which 20 sell the
paper, an article nearly a column IN
length was quoted from TIC TELEGRAM
HERAro.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

MsYoE CREGIER, of Chicago, swings
the axe Ike Michigan wcodsu,sn. hut
such arms on Presidents Hsrrlsorl's :
shoulders could 10 better service.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
F0R SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

Heuk and window screens MADE 80 order al
~ 4 Pear ~. al lowest possible prices, Also
rubber stamps. stencils. house numbers vic-
h = Euiiard la
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

'ISqUIREE" : informed that Printer
Palmer IS net Potter Psinrer. TIE
printing business ard tne pottery husi-
ness are different industries.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
Acre Property.

have % acres on East Fulton street ad
mirably .adapted for plating. that VIII plat
and sell AT "A profit OF 100 per cent.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

IT - evideut the veterans # the var
are ~ hc gwen TIE benefit Of the touhf
uufer this administration Is was net
- ,sssssx Cleveland,
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
POR RENT HOUSES.

WANIED-By middle aged man. position as
W clerk or general hep ia store. Address
letters TO this once. T.. box Is. 10
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
SITUATIONS WAITED RALE.

SITUATION WANTED-By marble cutter
> general workman; steady JOB preferred
W. ii. Brown. Cascade. Mich. i5.
WANTED giaZser wants 4 permanent
W situation; have also had experience In
finishing and stripping. Address. Box l9i.
Owosso Mich. lal
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

L'1E SsLF FoR ADVERTISING PiRpo- p
u spaces on tie fences and score cards of
the Base bau parks Apply O. l. J.. Hickey,
Powers opera Rouse,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-08
Singing for Lung Diseases.

At the present era, when physical Gull
tHre is part of the curriculum Of Our
most intellectual schools, and is so gener-
ally regarded as a necessary element to-
ward supplying and maintaining the
sound body for the sound mind, it is
worth while to consider a recent state
ment of eminent physicians that the mere
exercise Of singing is a great help toward
the prevention, cure or alienation of lung
diseases. In the incipient state of such
diseases it is even said to be powerful
aid to a cure. 1t is, indeed, somewhat
curious that the medical fraternity have
not exploited the theory of lung exercises
by singing more fully heretofore than
they are now doing, for the action of
calisthenics in developing the chest and
of gymnastics in strengthening muscular
tissues have for years been universal
practice, although as matter of fact'the
mere physical exercise of singing brings
into play an extraordinary number Of
muscles that can hardly be suspected Of
action in connection with the throat ex-
pansion. 1t was disclosed by statistics
in Italy some years ago that vocal artists
were usually long lived and healthy, and
that brass instrument players, who bring
their lungs and chest into unusual &C
6vity, have not had a consumptive vic
tim among them. No matter how thin
or weak the voice, children or young
people should be encouraged to indulge
in song. There can be no happier medi-
cine, and if hearers sometime suffer, they
should be encouraged and strengthened
to bear the infiction in view of the good
it may occasion. York Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-08
BUFFALO BILLS FATHER.
A Frontiers man Whom the Indians Looked
On as an Evil Spirit.

A Frontiersman Whom the Indians Looked
On as an Evil Spirit.
An old-time resident of Denver,
day or two since, related an incident
of the original Buffalo Bill" Cody,
father of the present famous Snowman,
which has never been in print. Old
man Cody was a prominent figure on,
the plains in an early day, being the
owner of an extensive trading post on
the Arkansas, in the vicinity of old
Fort Larned. Late in the sos he re-
ceived information that the Indians
proposed to clean out his ranch, which
was an extensive adobe building sur
rounded by a stockade. He did not
pay much attention to it, but the same
news continued to reach him, and was
at last confirmed by the arrival of a
large band of Cheyenne and Arapahoes
and Kiowas, who camped on the OPP
posite side of deep arroyo from the
trading post, across which the military
authorities had erected a bridge for
the passage of supply trains.
The savages pretended to be very
friendly and wanted to trade, swapping
furs and skins for ammunition, but
their real object was to burn the post
and carry away Cody's scalp as a
trophy-a fact of which the old 'front.'
iersman was well informed through
the spies whom he had among them.
The place was well armed, but not suf-
fciently manned to resist the attack of
so formidable band of red skins, and
Old Bill cast about to see what he
could do to protect himself. In the
stock yard of the fort was an old how
itzer which had been abandoned by
some of the plains military expedi-
tons, and this he carried up to the top
of the post and placed it so that it
would sweep the bridge. He had
plenty of powder, but no other ammu-
milton fit to load it with, and so he
charged the gun with old mule shoes,
nails, bits of iron and similar truck.
The cannon loaded, he awaited de-
velopments. Early one morning he
observed an unusual movement in the
camp of his pretended friends, and
soon, fully armed, with war-paint on,
the savages made dash toward the
fort. Cody was at his howitzer match
in hand. The painted devils crowded
the long but narrow bridge, and just
as he foremost reached the nearest
bann he discharged his gun at clear
range of the bridge. There was a
wild howl of disappointed rage, a
vision of dead Indians tumbling in the
arroyo, of legs, and arms, and heads
lying around loose without claimants,
and fleeing and frightened savages es-
Gaping from the fatal bridge. Cody's
single shot had saved his post, and he
was always thereafter left in peaceful
possession of his ranch. Just what
struck them on the bridge the Indians
never knew, and the survivors Of the
fatal charge always entertained the
firm belief that Buffalo Bill' was in
league with the evil spirit, and, as
such, person to whom it was safe to
give a wide berth.-Denver News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-08
The Biggest Town.

London, with an area somewhat
indefinite, is the largest city in the
world. Her postal districts extend
over scope of 144 square miles; that
of the police over 800 square miles. The
population in 1881 was something
over 4, 000,0 900. 1t stands on four coun.
ties, covering the most of each. It
has 500, 600 foreigners from every
quarter of the globe, and it is said to
have more Catholics than Rome her
self and more Jews than all Palestine.
Within the limits of the city there is a
birth every five minutes and a death
every eight minutes, day and night.
Each year adds As, COO to the popula-
ton. There are Z, OGO miles of streets
and 1 200 miles of street railway with
IN the city limits. Each year an av-
erage OF % miles of new streets are
opened.-St. Louis Republic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-08
Ahatine a Nuisance.

In the old coaching days of England,
sailor was riding to town on the top
of the Portsmouth mail. Sitting by his
side was the guard, who, according to
custom, footed" loudly on his horn
whenever the vehicle passed through a
town or village.
On one of these occasions the coach
man missed the usual fanfare, and, turn
ing around on his box, he saw with dis
maysthat the guards seat was vacant.
"Why, where is he?" he asked.
"Who?" said the sailor.
''Why, the guard, to be sure"
"If you mean that bowed trumpeter, -
returned the sailor, Il knocked him
overheard. youths Companion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-08

Sir Henry Thompson considers arti-
fetal teeth an Ill advised aid to the
aged, since it enables them to eat flesh
at time when they would do better 20
adopt vegetable diet.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-28

Postmaster General Wanamaker would &C., complish a benefcent reform if he would overhaul the list of the 5s, ,000 postofices of this country, and compel change in some of the ridiculous appellations that now be- long to some of them. As the Herald says, there is no particular objection to Aquashi- cola, Wapwallopen, Passadumkeag. Punxsu- tawney, Wytopitlock, Daguscahonds, Matta- wumkeag, Kishacoquillas, Wanepashemet, Quijotoa, Skaneateles, Quonnochontaug, Agua Caliente, or Tajique, providing they mean anything in particular, and there may be some excuse for Blue Eyes, Dew Drop, Baby Head, Early Dawn, Sweet Lips, Bridal Veil, Rose Bud, Daisy Dell, Sweet Home, Dell Delight, Keep Tryst, Prairie Queen and 50 on, but when it comes to calling post office Big Shanty, Burnt Cork, Dry Bones. Happy Jack, Hanging Dog, Hat Of, Horse Gall, Hump Back, Little Chucky, Mouse Tail, Negro Foot, Parch Corn, Pay Up, Pink Red, Quid Nunc, Rabbit Hash, Rough and Ready, Rye Paten, Sal Soda, Scalp Level, Shoo Fly and Short Of, there seems to be room for reform.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-28
Advice to n Young Man.

From the Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle.l
 So you were little too pert, and spoke without thinking, did you, my son. And you got picked up right suddenly on your statement, ehl Oh, well, that's all right; that happens to older men than you every day. notice you have very positive way of filing discision where other men state an opinion, and you frequently make positive assertion where older men merely express a belief. But never mind; you are young. You will know less as you grow older. Don't I mean you will know more?'' Heaven forbid, my boy. No, indeed, mean that you will know less. You will never know more than you do now; never. If you live to be 10000 years old you will never again know so much as you do now. No hearyheaded sage whose long and studious years were spent in read ing men and books ever knew as much as & boy of your age. A girl of 15 knows, about as much but then she gets over it sooner and more easily. "Does it cause pang then to get rid of early knowledge" An, my boy, it does. Pulling eye teeth and molars may seem pleasant recreation alongside of shed- ding off great slabs and layers of wisdom and knowledge that now press upon you like geo. logical strata. "But how are you to get rid of ali this superincumbent wisdomw Oh, easily enough, my boy; just keep on airing 1t; that's the best way. It won't stand constant use, and it disintegrates rapidly on exposure to air.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-28
PRICELESS BABY CLOTHES. why Nc Cha Yung Smiles and Ne Won
 Yunx Looks Happy.

There is good deal of suppressed excit- ment about the Corean legation these days About year ago, when the first and second secretaries returned from visit to their na- tive country, they brought back with them their wives, two really pretty and remarkably bright young women, and who are learning to talk English very fast. The cause of all this excitement at the legation can best be told in the words of a veracious character of the local press.
 He says that short time ago there arrived at the legation two big boxes from Seoul. When opened they were found to contain the daintiest, finest, most beautiful clothes that any baby in or out of Corea ever wore These were long sashes of priceless Chinese silks. There were quaint little Japanese caps. There were fine wool blankets woven in the palace itself. Eiderdown quilts and gold embroidered robes, linen bandages, yards in length and so fine that they could be threaded through the eye of alarming nee- dle. Everything one could imagine and lots of things no American lady ever could imag- inc.
 Other boxes contained gifts even from roy alty, for these Coreans are all of the highest nobility. Relatives sent heirlooms, gar ments in which the ancestors of Ye Cha Yung and Ye Won Yung had been wrapped | in babyhood for centuries garments without price, and worth more than their weight in gold. All these came 8 couple of weeks ago, and 1 the little ladies have pulled them oyer and