davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-15
GOULD'S PAaSIMONv.
He Il . Good Deal Like Dir. Bsrkis In
Point of .. s.NeArness."

SO far as Sir. Gould is concerned, says q
New York letter in the Philadelphia Press,
IL Is well known In Wall street That ho is
parsimonious to q degree that is almost
amusing and that his family is now and
always has been III sympathy with him. He
has seldom been known 10 assist anybody in
the street, except where the people whom
ne assisted were Of practical aud imme-
date service to him. In fact, the only case
wherein he was known 10 have given q
friend or acquaintance q tip on the market
was IN the case Of q well-known man here
who retired from this theatrical busi-
ness year or 80 ago, and whom he put
into Union Pacific just before that stock
turned in price and began to move very
rapidly upward. 1t Is understood that tho
theatrical man In question made some
thing like one hundred and fifty Thousand
dollars out OF the turn IN tho market. The
walters down in Delrnonico's would prob
ably doubt the truth Of the story. Mr.
Gould used TO lunch constantly at the
Broadstreet place, and he was never
known to tip u waiter in his life. When he
came in with Charlie Osborne, and Osborne
paid for the luncheon, the fortunate waiter
received one dollar or so, but when Gould
came in alone there was a skrInishing
fortunate enough TO get out Of the way.
Gould went down into Texas a number Of
years ago with a party Of railroad men on a
tour Of inspection, and at some station along
tho road the party got of and some one
blew m round Of drinks. Gould doesn't
drink-a characteristic which is shared by
IA number of other millionaires-but some
how or other he seemed to have felt it in
cumbcnt on him TO return the courtesy
thus offered and invited the party TO smoke
The cigars were passed around and dozen
or so Of them were taken out. Mr Gould
asked the barkeeper how much nc owed
him and the bar-keeper returned the infor-
nation that the cigars were twenty-five
cents each.
Isn't that pretty high price," re-
mai ked Mr.. Gould, in his slow, mild way
Perhaps" returned the bar-keeper;
"but then you know we're not down here
for our hcalth.-
Mr.. Gould paid the bill for the cigars and
said no moro. Perhaps there was nothing
more 20 say.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-15
Another Johnstown victim

JoHSsrowN, Pa, July 1.-THE body
ot Mrs. Mary \. Swineford, of st.
LOUIS, No, was recovered IN the drift
above the bridge yesterday. The body
was one OF the best stproservcd found for 4
long time, the features being almostpcr-
fect. The Mrs. SwinCford found wss the
mothcr-ln-law OF young Mrs. Swincford ,
whose brother, Mr. Blschof had been
here Tor a month past hunting for the
bodies OF his sister and her mothor-ln-
Jaw. both ladies' were passengers ON
the Inflated day express. Since hs
search has been partially rewarded Mr..
B'schoh expresses his determination to
remain until he finds his -ter.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-15

CHICAGO, July1f-The City of Chica-
50 was sued for $4,000 III the the Cir
cunt Court yesterday by the Rubber
Paint company. The plaintiff owns 195
and lg7 Narkct-st.. which IL claims has
been damaged $4,000 worth 10y the
action of the city IN allowing Market
and Quiucy-sts. To toe thrown INTO com
plete disorder 10y the erection of the
bridge across the river at Jackson-st.
10 Is claimed that the grade of the
streets has been so changed as to cause
a serious depreciation in the rental and
sale value OF the cOmpany's buildings.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-15
HE QUIT SMOKING.
How Quiet Little nan Sutd ued a Bu
Koagh Looking Fellow.

koagh-LookIng Fellow.
A correspondent who recently visited
JEFF DAVIS 1T his home ut Beauvoir relates
this:
Over on n table was q short, dusty sword
that had been recently sent from Mexico
and attached to IL was card which said
that the weapon had been found on the spot
where Lieutenant DAVIS made his famous
charge at tho battle of Buena Vista, and
turned tho tide Of victory Ia favor of the
Americans.
/ touched the rusty old sword. and
Utmost unconsciousiy Mr. Davis drifted
into talking OF the heroes OF the Mexican
war, OF Bowie, and Houston. and Crockett
"Henry Clay once tod me" said Nr.
Davis. with a smile, "of his first meeting
with Bowie. IL was in the early days, and
Clay was travelling Ia stag coach where
tho only other Passengers werc u pretty
glri, n big rough-looki1g couutryman, and a
hmp. little figure In great, 3at. With tho
oonsciousness Of ma own perfect physique
Clay said no was congFatulsting
himself on not being the limp. little
figure bundled up IN the corner,
when he became conscious that the
pretty girl was begging tho rough coun-
tryman not 70 smoke, "a IL made her IN
he bad paid his fare and would smoke when
he id pleased Er. Clay sad be vas
I1st trying 70 screw his Courage up - the
point OF demonstrating with the country
giant, when the Enp little figure undosbied
itssif Ike magic, aad, with a quick c20ve-
n3enI reached down its collar. brot.ght
knife that in the excltsment of the moment
loosed yard lonE. saG with another cat
Ike movement seized tbe fellow by the
throat Throw thst pipe cut q tie window
CT lA---' A comprehensive sweep of The
murderocs looSiog blade finished the sen
tenoe and sent the pipe shsttering on TIE
ground. IN another minute the knife had
sesIn disappeared dovs toe capscioas cellar
2sd the hap squire bad resumed its former
verteore ess condition. 'but the rest = fhs
iournev' said Hr. Clay, 7 spont "a wishing
was tle littie man in tfe gr~a. coa'. who
was Eoae other than Bowie, WITH sis famous
knife -
Eao irbratel cod Crowd - whose
fame Known - t4e utterniost parf-
ol thc Union, Vii meet at Mt. Clemens.
Thursday. August IS.
The first great picn6e of tae Grand
Pap ds German soidiers Cinh w'i -
he'd ai Grand Island sunday. JBsv zI.
~tesnfhoat wa leave Leonard - ~
ia so 81. ard ] ~ r. ~. Round trn
tickets 1c. thnnen under rs vfars
~ see. free. Tickets car ~ rat -
4eo eract1, Gsnai-st. and e. Hen
af.ess, 2 1eeth 1afi ere9a- st s. or 0f thc
81 ecretsry, Charles I-aInfeS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-15

The Importance of tbc fruit interests
e. this section Is shown by the severity
v lh winch the fsilare of the frut crop
81 year = felt BY business men gen
eraiy The basket factories are RIM
rrg cht. guarding carefully against
t-'e n1 stake Of overproductpn-w sch
tnev az naae last wear Many lrHt
growers owe the basket factories fer
lisa season baskets sad wi have tn
oi.taHl a supp.y for ths season on
crtat For tois reason the factories
ar not crowilng their sates, ana are
rafe particular ahcut tfe fnancaf
sianaiie pr tacr customers S.ssgsi.s.s
taa,sstlesal.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-15

Commencing June 29, the Michigan
Central and its eastern conncctlonsw
run through line of elegant. new buff
fet sleeping cars through from Chicago
to Bar Harbor, VIA the Niagara Falls
and the White Mountains, without
change. Connection viii be made at
Niagara Falls with through sleeper to
Clayton, where connection viii bo made
with steamers 10 the Thousand Islands.
Alexandria Bay, Montreal and Quebec
torifuil and detailed information in
regard 10 these summer resorts, and
the way TO reach them, send SIX cents
postage for "A Modern Pilgrimage"
and sGmmer tourist rates, 20 q. w
Ruggles. General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Chicago, III.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-15

A large saw mu IS beng erected at
Crofton by +. O.. Peters, OF Man.stee.
and McIgs n Co, Of this city. They
propose 10 build a tram road two or
three miles east 10 haul timber upon.
with the expectation OF extending it
later u the Man,stee river. some 6ftccn
or twenty miles. - a large tract OF pine
owned by Mr.. Peters. There Is a lsrrc
anIout of valuable hardwood tmlrr
along the road most OF the way to the
river At present they are employing
about one hundred men.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-15
HE IS WANTED.
The Young Thief Arrested in Grand
Maxen TnId The Trnth.

The Young Thief Arrested in Grand
Haven Totd the Truth.
Tho man 4. l.. Davis, arrested at
Grand Haven on saturday for the sup
posed robbery of store at Benton
lIarbor, and who explained the posses
son of a lot OF tobacco. pipes. etc. bv
saying that he had stolen them from .
man named Buys IN this city, appears
o. asve told the truth.
sheriff Bishop was Informed vcster-
day that tine store OF Buvs 4 Van
Uemen, at No. - Fast Fnlfon-St
bad been bufgi1rEcd and u lot of goods
similar 20 those found ou DAVIS stolen
on Friday night. So it IS more than
than likely that The follow. scared by
hls arrest at Grand Haven. confessed
90 the offense that he was
actually guilty OF here.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-15

Rev. J. ". Red. pastor Of the second
Street VI. =. Church, acting for the
trustees, has purchased from the Pett.-
hone estate lot on the corner of lane.
ave and Thrt 50. 4 building wllf he
erected immediately and viii he known
A. tie Lane Avenue mss on. instead IL
the Fremont Street n lsson "a hereto
fore. TINS makes the thiri ste n4r-
6 9as''t tor MISSION purposes BY ths
Church tDs summer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-15

X. II. Lyman, n travelling man of
Grand Rapids, says: After months of
suffering with a very stubborn case of
Eczema, or fever sore on my leg, and
consulting and taking treatment from
score or more physicians all over the
country, Dr. LemOreux, of Lake View.
Mich, told me of LOose's Extract Red
Clover. | only used two pounds solid
extract and taking four bottles of fund
extract internally, am entirely well. II
was the only thing that the sore Welded
to, and | had tired every and anything
that mad been recommended 30 me.
or. LcmorcuX considers IL one of the
very best remedies rs a blood purifier
m existence.
For sale 10y White Il White druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-15

A~Sssts ~ ~ ss.sSsaS-Ssss-..
CLARiog, Mich, July IA. X.
Smith 81 Co. are erecting three large
buildings, putting IN machinery and
otherwise adding TO their wooden bowl
factory a. Z. IIeasley has force
OF men loading and shipping his stock
oil Eastwood lumber for the Detroit
market Harry Messler has engaged
10 travel tor Buckley. Mllor q Go. 10
sell wooden ware Harry ~ hustler.
and If he can sell wooden ware a. veil
as he can catch brook trout he Will do
well. Work on the NJ. +. church Is
progressing rapidly, and If nothing
happens 10 prevent tins village will
soon have a church 90 be proud of, for
which much credit Is due the pastor,
Rev. J. G.. Holiday who has spared HIM
self no trouble or expense, and has been
uutiring in ms efforts TO accomplish the
erection of the church.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-15
HEALSH S wEALTH.

DIR. 4. G. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment.
sguaranteed specific for Hysieria, Biz4iness.
Commissions. flfS Nervous Neuralgia Head
ache. Nervous fTnstratlon caused hy the use
Of alcohol or tobacco, Makefulness Mental
Depression. Spttening 0f the Brain resulting
Ia insanity ana leading 10 misery. decay aud
death. Premature Old Axe, Barren nn-ss loss Of
Power in either SER. Involuntary LosSsS and
Sp~rmateuhoea cauSed by over sXeTtion 4
the brain. self abuse or over Indulgence Zach
box contains one months treatment. tl a box
or sir boxes for 6. sent by mali prepaid ca re-
ceipt If price.
WI GUARANTEE SIX BONES
To cure any ease. With each order received hy
Us for six ho1S accompanied with s. We wifi
send the purchaser our written guarantee 10
refund the money. IL the treatment does not
elect a cure. Guarantees issued only by
W. n. Iibbs, Druggist.
Sole Ag't. l. Monroe ST.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-15

Sheriff BISHOP VIII leave for Iona
thss morning wita DEUEL., the f0rrer.
wao escaped from she i1 = few DAYS
sIuce ani was captured at Otura Tt
- ma rrohshle tHat the wav fellow
WI a-s.n get his liberty until the ex-
plg-stoa II Ass soEla.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-15
A SERIOUS oFFENsE.
= Tramp Foand with Bar Of sosp in
Hfs Possession.

7 F'FNF<rIFWs
Detectives Cast and Yates arrested
lsck Collins and Leroy Demon, at $40
last night, for the terrible crime of
Sleeping IN the old empty building
formerly known as the Star saloon.
near tae Harrison wagon works. outside
of the ctv Neither one q the men
bad any mdrstous of beng desperate.
tnd the worst weapon found oa them
o1s a bar of soap. Both. however.
were loCkcti up
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-15
Deafness cured by Dr.. S. Clay Todd

What snail he tho National fovery
Tho July uumlsor of Ihe Gio5r Nagarns.
published by &. y. I.oom's. of th cstv.
contains full account of tie discuss
.0u nos gong ou upon thls subject.
The preference If many noted laople
are gwen. together with those of sever
al Grand Bspds ctzcns. The nations
emblem is to le el,csm January ncxt.
Buy cop3 I'll Ilss f,ssJe foT . cents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-15
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Treasury Department. Office Of the secretary
hAsGINgroN. h. e.. June - ls-a
sealed proposals VIII be received al this de
partment until = clock =. m. ~ educsday. .Juiy
~, les'. Tor manufacturing and Placing In posi-
lion Ia complete wig11ng order ln the Cont
House and Postotct bulldogs at los sSu4h
ARK, certain articles Of standard and special
furniture.
Drawings. specifications aud blank form of
proposals can be had upon Application TO tbs
department.
The right 10 reject any aud All bids and II
waive defects. gs reserved Partial bids viii
not be considered.
Proposals should De addressed 90 the Secre-
tary of the Treasury. aud Endorsed pfeuos
ais for Furniture for Fort smith. Ark 80
lcigDed1 ". WINDOW. secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-15

NAsHIssEos, jay I5.-ker Upper
a--a Lo~er A.eilsgaa PAR aad Clear
iHg ~s4sneri n tie soathern poFton Il
Loser AeaisaRs warmer, y4f.4ble
s,.f,ssf
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-15

Family bottle beer, bottled by the
kusterer Brewing Company. Fresh
every day.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-15

Is positive specific for all forms Of
the disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching.
liberated and PTotru0Ing Pilos. Price
soc. For sale by all druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-15

If you want the best, order Kustercr
Brewing Co.'S PllScner or export bottle
bapr
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-15

Send vour order fox bottle beer 70 the
kusterer Brewng Company, and you
VII get the best in the market.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-15

Sole Agt. u Monroe 81. Grand Raplds. Mieh
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-03

The following patents were granted
for the week ending April rs, 1882 re-
ported expressly for this paper o. :'os.
n. Hunter, Solicitor Of American
and Foreign Patents, Washington, DE-
J.B. Allfree, indianapolis, grinding
mill; Geo. Bebb, indianapolis, donsr
cleaner for carding machines VIM. Bur
ton, Lake Village, ditching pillow; Q. ~
Clark. Mishswaka, key for pulleys: 4
q. Lloyd, Union CITY, post hoe anger
HI. B. Detweiler. Goshcn, lawn rake
James DuShane, Sonth Bend, schooi 70
cord book; s. L. Heinold. Anderson
combination tool; r. M. LaRue, Con-
nersv,Ilc, railway car heater John NIpP
Jr., New Castle, vehicle wheel; =. z
Temple, Terre Haute, coffin fastener; !
G Whittier and w. T. X. Heron, A.
tica, shoe fastening.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-03

FARM ron SALE. The farm At the
crossing OF the railroad and Patoka river,
Of 237 acres IL for sale. Good coal land
good farm land. Easy terms. Apply q
Courier Office.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-03
A man By the name OF Klinkinebeard
~ ~ 80 -, "a Nm - lino IL The VIRGINIA

A man By the name OF Klinkingbeard
saws he was once hunting IN the Virgins.
mountains. He got lost, Travelled around
Ali day until, tired ont, he sat dow q on
loo 70 rest. After sitting there awhile
ne thought the log moved and Jumped
IN and examined. He found TO bis mr.
spcaksble amazement that u was = large
snake. He ran of abont tifty yards ana
lred at II, but the ball glanced on WIN
out hurting the snake. The m0nsuous
reptile rsised iis head up about fiuy iee..
but Mr.. Klinkingbeard soon had apo'pes
load In bis gun. and this time be slmca
At the smooth place around the necN
where there seemed 10 be no sc',e.'
This made the snake awfully sick nnd y
spewed Up . canoe and nine indians
This 10 tue story.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-03

We cannot refrain from saying word
about the binder Irvine trust. There Is
one way and only one why the farmers
can head OIL this neisrious scheme. Ill
IL by refusing 10 purchase Irvine. The
only reliance the binder twine companies
have is the belief that farmers have used
binders 50 long that they cannot be in
duced under any circn instances to re-
turn 10 The old STYLE. Here you can dis
abuse their minds In q very short time
II il not 80 much In the Injustice OF the
increased price or twine a. il is the per-
melons e4uct upon yoursc,.es III the
future that demands that ycu abstain
from. using twine this year. Ifthey COM
pei you 10 pay twenty five cents pound
this year, II will be expected by these
buzzards that you will pay thirty cents
mex: year. Ii you refuse to buy twine
at all this year you efIectually squelch
one trust. and you will be the first per.
sons that ever did II outside OF court.
room. Why should you not? AT the
very farthest you will not have 10 hind
the old way more than six days VIVA
does six days tight amount TO when YOU
are certain 70 win the day? There neve
was dropper, self.rake nor hand rak,
that placed the grain In Is nice shape Il
handle as does the binder. Don't pa,
any attention TO the irnst, but persistent
" refuse TO buy Irvine 1t any price. q
course twine dealers will hold out awhil
in the hope YOU will come around =
right, but you must stick firmly 10 YOU
position and refuse to buy NJ AL Driv
right into the field with yonr binder On
u will drop the shcaves just as you wat
them, and you can bind them Up just
easy a. yon ever did. You can shoe
them just as well. and you can wear
grim emile ~ you thresh your wheat
knowing that yon downed the tru,
OF course the work IL hard for the tin
but YOU farmers can effectualiy do in "
weeks what other men have failed to
In twice as many years. You can down
trust. II is 70 be hoped that you will
this and teach the leechy corporation,
lesson. - Breeders Guide.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-03

Winks alternating Mrs. ", tho has 2
te mpevl- She u 4 women Of tho most
ardent temperament, I assure you, dear
hoy. Why, lsst summer, down ~ V"o.
Igue. che sat down for ten minutes ~ :
lpye OF new .mown grass. and wher cue
9ot up Il was hey l-Nsw York To-Day
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-03

George Fraucis Train saws no Il fast.
ing to get rid Of 50 pounds Of "rot.''
He says he expects 70 fast { hundred
days and prove % the world that people
ssn live without eating.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-03

Meets tho lat and Sd Mondays Of ev
cry month at their ball, or the corner o
Sth aud Newton streets, IN Jasper.
CHARLES SoLloA, Pres.
JoRN BETz. Sec'y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-03

Advertise In the CouRIsa II you wan
I sboom IL business"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
Hand Raised Pork.

Hsms,R ,Raissd Pork.
Meesrs. Isaac and Ira Harris, who runs
the Grist and Saw Min formerly owned by
Dr. Hix, in this iown, reports killing four
splendid hogs. weighing respectively, 45s,
456. 4O6 and ae4 pounds. That is good
showing Of what can be done in this county,
in the way Of raising our own pork. But
ne Do ~ thipk Messrs. Harris hogs should
- opmpctition with hogs raised
unash dakscnt surroundings. Very few
people owni Grist Mills, consequently very
few enjoy the advantage of raising their
pork on the toll they earn in grinding Other
peoples corn. A poor corn year with on,
farmers interfcrcs but little with the re
turns of Grist Min, for the people mus
have mcsl, and if not from home raised corr
then from Western corn, and it is all tolle'
by the miller, aud he fattens his hogs on it
We, however, commend tho Messrs IIarri
for setting SO good an example, and hope t
receive similar reports from many Ladic
and gentlemen throughout the County.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
Conference Appointments.

conference Appointments.
We take from the full list ofappointmonts
made Al the South Carolina Conference Of
the NJ. +. Church South, just closed, the fol-
loving appointments for this District:
T. O. HERBERT, r. Il.
Spartanburg, w. r. Richardson, 8. b,
Jsnes, sup.rnumernry; City Mission, s. J.
Bethea, J. F. Smith, supernumerary; Union,
w. ]. Herbert; Cherokee, J. p. Attawny, E.
L. Archer, supernumerary; South Union,
]. Atiaway, Jonesville, ID. z. Boyd. NJ. B.
Kelly; Gaffney City, A. A. Gilbert; Laurens,
7. E, Morris; North L,urens, w. A. Clarke;
Clinton, ], e. Mahaffey; Belmont. d. r.
Brown; Campobella, s. T. Backm"n; Paco.
Let, 7. NJ. Dent; Clifton, J. W. Shell; Wef
ford College, A. Coke Smith, Professor; J.
G. Kiigo, Fiuaneial Agent.
Rev. 8. A. Weber goes to Aiken; Rev.. J.
M. Carlisle aud A. II. Lester have bee q
placed on the superannu<ted list. Good an d
faithful servants, worn ont in the service
Of their Lord and Master.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
Lots for Sale at West Union.

At no time since We cane 10 Union has
there been iuer opportunity for buying
building lots cheap than will be offered
next Monday, by the sale of tho farm known
as the Dunbar Ilace, one Of Tic most ele-
waited and attractive spots within the corpo-
x,eta liuif.4 i-~- ~, -fhn-xhele. tnxr
~fDS0 hns been laid OF by Col. j. l..
Young, into ~ one mere lots, with two good
streets running North and South, intcrsect-
ing tho Blasingamo road, and IA acre
farm in the rear, which could DC made q
splendid pasture lot convenient to town.
: The place has been named West Union,
and we predict that g or 6 years from now,
II will be as thickly populated n, the town
proper, and tho value Of tho lots will be
from 10 10 times higher than they will
command next Monday.
Union 10 growing surely, and the demand
for town property will so incaea,e in few
years that every building lot within tho cor
porate limits will fnd ready sale at greatly
advanced pricos.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29

aA~ Perhsps one Of the happiest family
reunions that ever occurred in this C.nntv y
took place last Sunday al the residence of
hat highly esteemed lad 2, Mrs. Amanda
FAINT, widow Of the late David FAINT, upon
the occasion Of the arriyat of he son DR.. ].
L. FAINT and amiable wife, from Tuscaloosa
Alo., after an absence Or SIX years. The
joy of that loving and faii hful mother can be
better imagined than expressed, upon meet
ing around her tab'e FIVE Of her elk noble
hearted affectionate sons, and their wives.
in happy family union after SO long o sepn-
ration. And well may that goo l old mother
feel proud indeed, when looking upon sons
whose lives and characters reflect honor
upon her Who bore them, and wi, o iuplsntsi
in their child hearts reeds OF which in tbei,>
ripo years have brought forE, fruits Of
honor and pure citizenship.