davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

NORTH wAsHIYGTON-AVE..

Corner Of Genesee Avenue. East Saginaw.
Michifan. DR.. Elsmle * Co. are a company
OF regular Graduated Physicians. who have de-
voted many years 10 the study Of 1hronlc,
Nervous and SpeciUl Diseases. The Ply
sician in charge Of tn ; ONCE Is a graduate OF
one OF the leading colleges OF the United
States, and Is registered in both hemispheres
as an VI. ID. This enables them 10 treat all
private troubles with excellent results. All
sufferers applying 10 them will receive thei
hSnest opinion of their complaint. No eX
peTimentlng no Mercury used. They VIII
guarantee Positive cure In every case they
undertake or forfeit 500. Their reasons for
so doing is this this-where there is no organic
disease. and nothing but an inorganic trouble.
or. in other words. congiomeratOn "i symp-
toms producing certain results, there is no
reason why it cannot be removed IL the proper
remedies are applied therefore they guaran-
tee. They wish IL distinctly understood that
they do not claim 10 perform lmpossibilities
or 10 have miraculous powers; they only claim
to be skillful and successful physicians. thor
Oughly informed in their specialty-thronic
and special Diseases OF Men and Women.
People residing at a distance can. by explain
ing their trouble in detail. be treated al their
homes. The course OF treatment Will not in
any way interfere with their business. AbsO-
lute secrecy in All cases; Charges moderate.
Address Or. ELNsLIE & Co. box SOB, East Sagi-
nav. Michigan. once hours. 10 10 Y q. m. .
70 and 10 p. m. week days only. Rooms
!, 2 and g.
NIB. Consultation and advice free.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
Pile.i Pne.ll Pile.ill

Ioose's Red Clover Pile Remedy, Is
a positive specific for all forms Of the
disease. Blind. Bleeding, Itching, u
cesated. and Pr0trudng Piles-Prlce
Toc. For sale hy White s White drug
e sts, Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
THE DINING ROOM---A

Table; Ladies and Gents Char and
II gh Chair for the baby; a Screen, 70
Buffers Tray and side Tabil.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

These eonsouant signs hsve The
same sounds A. ths letters OF The ordi-
cary AphsSet, with the following ex-
peptions
i-Chay Is a com mbinssion Of and b.
Gay Is DE hard sound Of z IN GO
For the soft sound. ! Is employed, and
Sarge would be sqeis 1arj. Q being
emitted "a It ~ not sounded.
18th is sbe Hghs sound Of tn IN
with
Thee = he heavy sound Of 'sh' in
%hat
tTsh "a found IN The word wish
s.Zae is a aound similar 60 and h
s,rnbinsd. as fouod Ia tie words pleas
are plsahrl. treasure ltreshrl-
Ing Is ~ serrainal "a " singing
"R has two signs me frst being en-
rioyed when Proceeded y a vowel, ths
lattsr when a vowa' follows.
Way. yay ard bar correspond ~ y,
=. and b.
With the above consonants are used
the ro-vnts rerresanted ~ heavy and
Highs Hots ~ 8ashes the former repre-
ser ing ths long vewels, she laster she
shcrt vowels-
In phcncT-aph phT the ,onsonaHt sign
a. wristan r-sa ard the vowel sign AZ
tervarls placed - is Cf she SIX long
voweis thrss ara indicated ~ a heavy
doe u--i -tan - the crus1ua1s siEr in
thrpe positions. vis.. sc the beginning.
middle and end and she three bT
heavy lash written - she con nscnaut n
~ saraa positions Of The siN eorres-.
paudina shore vcwe{s. three avs i1dk
ensed ~ l8ght 8ct and shree hT ssT'as
dash wrfsten - tha -onecr ert m the
sr-ne uan-er A vovrs1 p called frst-
second or thir5-rlFce row>l. according
% which 8f Ehese posiEsas rs stzn %
Re Nour own Doctor.
re won't cost you half 90 much. DO
DELAY. Send three 2-cent stamps for
uoetsge. ana We vii seud Won nr.
kaufn8nns great work tne co.Crod
plates from lfe. en- disease its causes
and home curr. Al iress A 7. orG
wsr & CO.. Boston. Nsss
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
$500 Reward.
G. TT. Winton. NJ. u.

Wrvin BAR the above reNAr1 Tor haY csse ot
Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia. sex hssa2ehe.
lndigesfeus C1nstl p@loa or tostift ftnc-s =
uNro fne Dire tiohs a. sfrictly cSw pli "a
vi+h Ibev 49, pur<g NsEetshfs sn1 sever
tai - eice sat sfaCtt1n. ea4RT eosfed bsree
80. rortsinfaz = Pins. . eeufs For sac
~ a. DruErfsfs ReTsre - eelnferfelts sat
te,f+affsrs 1heKsnuire Manufactured cay
- f0uN u fSf a 90, lne PHI Makers
- Wssf Nssissn e. Cbfeaso Free tris
r.eEsees cent y mziI. EreYti1 on reeei u -
- sta-p Sold ~ ~ II. fiNbs. II kAA-
ro.st Clrsse Rar'as. Mica.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
THE MUSIC ROOM Muse

dies O'Clock Tea an Ornamental Cabine
folio "a French Table, hand decorated Ia
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
THE HALLW AYS--

above XVI Century style Of Han Ohesl and Wooden Seal
Hall Chair.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

Ne Wfrslav's soothing syrup should A.
we s. rsed f1r chi hfifren fe.fhinE. lt saotfe-
fha ifL s0f-eus tle germs aiiaFs a. pa.l.
,rras Wind eaue. and IS t1e best remedy i5r
sIsrrapa. -c a 1cftis
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

cupzes. ske nzIosFs 2lw2ys rG1ning
frol1 s1s ao1 ne1ceneus 81 the c1L-s2-
szss stem
ssTcs Sozsl scale Is thGs shoxas
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

~Teerefore. IN photography, all that
a. necessary In writing IS 70 dnd what
sounds Sf a word are and then express
them.
AS shere are a myriad Of phono-
graphic systems. IL is not On easy mat
ser fOx a person contemplating the
study Of shorthand 70 decide upon any
particular one. The best for all prac-
tical pssposss would DO such as would
eOnbtns the best principles OF all the
rest without attempting 20 depart from
the feading rules OF the others This
voMd enable Che writer's OF such sys-
tam % dectpher tho notes OF writers Of
other systems Phe best in this res
pect ~ the American Standard system
which first appeared some twenty years
ago. n "a not claimed to be original by
las author. but has the same alphabet
- shs lsadiug phonetic systems, and diff
fers only N ~ word signs and phrases
which have been contributed BY prscti-
eal Shorthand writers. I will therefore
illustrate my remarks by that system
which can answer for all
The consohst signs Ia photography
are as follows
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

For I don't care, duh, tired feeling.
impoverished blood. dull pains IN back
a13 head. tantaIzing skin eruptious,
Kemp Ssrsaparlils never fails 30 give
relief. We always guarantee lt- Prce
81 per bottle. Tibbs drug store, I28
M0nroe-st
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

CHICAGO, Nov. l3.-In response to q
call for National Convention OF all sorts
OF political reiormcrs issued some time
ago about sixty persons assembled In
Weber Music Hall to-day.
Secretary Alfred Clark, of Chicago,
after reading half dozen letters oil re-
krtt from more or less prominent people,
came to one from Mrs. Belva Lockwood.
She could not spare tue time to attend
the convention, she said, and then she
gave her remedy for the soclal ills of the
world. she was against ponopOlies,
truste, frauds, protective tariffs and the
building OF ships of war to fight imag-
mary eremies.
Mr. Butn, of Indiana, thought 10
prog ress could be made until it was de
termined who were In the convention,
and he therefore moved that these OF
different bt lief be counted. The motion
prevailed and thirty Prohibitions got up
The Union Labor people were twenty
four strong. There were SIX Green
hackers and two Republicans.
"All those that belong 20 no party
please rise, said the chairman.
Five men bobbed up In response. They
were for reform ard did not think much
OF any of the parties. A call Tor those
who favored equal suffrage tor both sexes
resulted in everybody standing with the
exception OF an old farmer from Iowa,
who SAID he was iagin womn votin."
The object oil the convention Is 10 es
tablish union and consolida ion of the
forces that pos, ess the law making
power. The idea Is that this object can / e
secured by unanimous combination of
al beliefs, the methods of reform to be
left to the time when the organization
can control The forces of legislation. The
convention will end tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. l3.-Tbere was
considerable excitement in the District
Court yesterday. MclIattou, Democratic,
anu Hamilton, Republican, rivals for the
Giiice OF Judge, were on hand determined
To take a seat on tie bench. Tie Marshal,
actipg on orders from the Mayor, swore
in twenty special policemen, and these,
armed with Winchesters, were stationed
around the room.
judge DeWolie was on the bench, and
alter hearing the arguments OF the coun-
sci for both claimants declined to decide
the question aud adjourned the court.
Mediation Immediately stepped up and
took the seat. lie directed the Demo
cratic sleriii-e!cct 10 convene the court.
Ills orders were obeyed, aud Hamilton,
The Republican claimant, with Ills fol.
lowers, at once left the court. Hamilton
Will appeal to the Supreme Court for a
writ OF mandamus compelling Mediation
To thow by what authority he assumed
the Office of Judge.
There are number of prisoners IN jsi
awaiting sentence, aud Mediation viii
undoubtedly order them brought before
him. The EeEublican sheriff has th,
keys OF the Jail. and trouble is likely t
| result
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov. i3.-The assertion in
lne Baltimore Sun this morning that the
SathOlc church was about to lift the ban
rom secret societies, and that even the
Masonic order would be Counteuapcel
Ml'llh year, created come stir IN Ma.
sonic circles. Past Grand Master Law
renee of the Free aud Accepted Masous.
whcn asked the effect which would fol-
low such action by the Church, sald
There VIII be no sudden increase in
the membership OF the Masonic oIdets
lut suppose 1t will come little BY llit'c,
IL Is great step IN advance for the
Church TO take. The Masonic order is
lar too conservative t. lie Affected by auy
surh sudden action. We do not want Ia
increase the membership, aud no great
t"iy ol men could join the order sul.
uthly. The question IS never raised with
US whether member er proppacd
lneinler is a Catholic or Protestant.
lhe only religious belief he must have Ia
become Mason Is the belief Ia Almighty
Hod. l know number OF Masons who
are Catholics, but It Is only by report
thRt We hear what his religions belief is. 'l
'fand Secretary Colonel Ehors was
ionnd at the Masonic Temple and said
Ihe news should 10 welcomed by
Netup'Nti HuL % illN'n because III Raises
tile ban from secret societies, but because
II Is a very liberal step for the Church "a
thhe, don't suppose II will affect the
Aasons very much. 1t will be more OF q
boom for the Church. We already have
a number Of Catholics for membprs.
| suppose In the 1900 Mssons IN this city
and Brooklyn, about 800 are Catholics.
There are 1000 Mssous Ia this state,
| but could not estimate the number of
Catholics among them.
I'VE teach about the same principles
as are taught 10 the Catholic Church, and
| know many Catholic clergytnen who
do not object TO the MasOns as an order.
| What Catholics We have amopg us a.
ready belong to the French, Italian ard
Spanish lodges, and suppose they would
lie increased. There would be no sud-
den boom 10 become MasOns for this
| reason.
The effect of snch an act on the part
OF the church would, to my mind, be ielt
more by the church itself than any other
tody. The moment 1t breaches tolera.
lion 1t takes !Ong step H. advance.
Why, the predecessor of the present
/ Pope was Mason Before he was e'eyattd
10 his Office as head OF the church, aud
number oi priests In Peru applied foi
admission TO our order short lime ago
| II Will of c'u usc, have some effect, bu
not all at once.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14
The Little Ones.

Make the little ones happy by
bringing them to our store and
fitting them out in nice Suit
and Overcoat. You'll be happy
yourself when you see at what
prices we are offering these
goods. We are going to quit
the goods must be sold. If
you come to our store and want
a Child's Suit or Overcoat you'll
get it, and it will only take
about half the money you ex-
pect it would. It's not only
Children's Suits and Overcoats,
but the whole stock of Clothing
must be converted into cash as
soon as possible, and for very
little cash you get lots Of cloth
ing. One door below Fourth
street, on Market. $40 is the
number.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14
A Co-Operative brewery.

"" YORK, Nov. 13.-The Consum-
ers Brewing Company is the name OF a
new corporation which has been formed
by over hundred retail liquor dealers
OF thls city for the purpose 9f establish.
,nR brewery TO make their own beer
many OF the saloon keepers Of New York
nave looked with envy upon the large
hfo'its ard rapidly accumulatiug for
tunes OF the brewers, and the outcome
has been tie organization OF the new
company.
1t Is modelel after several similar co
operative c ncerns in Europe, AL OF
which have been successful. Should
The venture meet with success IN THIS
city every saloon keeper IN the scheme
VIII be his own brewer. Not only VIII
The retailers reap share Of the profits
which now 90 TO the brewers, but they
VIII regulate the quality and price Of the
Deer they consume as well.
lhc new company was projected about
a month ago 10y Herman II. Hingslage,
John Rie'e, w. 7. Rinckhoh, Henry L.
Meyer and ID. Knabe, and already i355,
o'u OF the SGlO, 900 capital stock has been
taken by llj subscribers. one OF the
proprletors said to day eve are now
looking for brewery, and we are ready
-" "i'',nE " Ihy SliOuu,CVO lOr suiJa-
Die one II we eau buy 1t outright. If not
we shall be compelled to build. 1t is
very probable that within two months
we viii begin to supply our stockholders,
Inc beer pool cannot iignt us, for all we
shall do Will be to supply ourselves. Al
really we have enough subscribers to in
sure su output ol $4,000 barrels year.
l do not think IL visionary to say that
beyond doubt we shall ultimately
control the beer trade OF the city. So
iGr we have been exceptionally successful
with subscriptions.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

READING, Nov. l3-The formal pre-
sentation by the camps of the Patriotic
Order Of Sons of America of flags TO the
schools OF the city took place this eveE-
ing at the Grand OEera House in the
presence Of large audience. There was
a choice programme of patriotic music,
rendered by local organizations. The In
vocation was delivered by the State chap
lain, Rev. James Il. May, and an address
OF welcome by Assistant State Secretary
John Il. Mast.
After an essay by Miss Alma E. Bard
of the Girls High School, the presenta-
tion Of the flags was made by State Presi-
dent James r. Kenny. There were silk
flags for every school in the city. The
flags were received for the schools by the
president OF tue Board OF Coutrol, j. II.
Jacobs. This was followed By an oIation
by w. Glaze Gerhard OF the Boys High
School, and by remarks by sta:e Secre-
tary Weaud.
The flags will be at once placed in the
school-rooms and maintained by the
order.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

The PhTnix Athletic Association have
just competed furnishing their room IN
the second-story Of tho Churchmau
Building, Tenth and Market streets, in d
comfortable and ornamental manner,
mating It one OF the finest club rooms
in the city, OF which its members may
well feel proud OF. The furniture and
carpets are of the bat make and ma
tcrial. 1t has a membership of about
80 members al the officers OF the 60
cation are as ioliows; President, Scott
Porter; VIct-r President, William 5.
smith; Secretary, Samuel Irwin; Treas
urer, Lewis Hartman; Trustees, Samuel
Wa ker, Harry Fritz, James Shields.
On tuesday evening, December a
(ChrIstmas Eve }, the association will
give their first grand reception in tie
dancing academy OF Rosslttr & Plerson,
Masonic Temple, and 10 doubt viii be
largely attended, as its members are very
popular among the "trppers oil the lisht
fantastic toe Henry :. sullivan, grand
conductor. Tickets, fl.00.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14
peter Jaci,son's Program.

IoSpoy. Nov. 13.-Peter Jackson, the
colored pupilist, does not take SULLIVAN m
challenge TO fight him Tor e.O, ,uOo seri-
ously and neither does Parson Dawes ms
mnnayer. when sullivan puts up the
money!" said Davies, 1--WE viii consiuer
the prouosal, but we Will not charge our
nIaps here on Sullivan's account or to
accommodate any one else. We nave
already made engagements for two
months ahead, and are concluding CON
tracts for an exhibition in Paris. Suili-
van has always kept everybody waiting
heretofore, and now be can walt himself
if he wants go with Jackson.
1T is much more likely that we shall
make match with kilrain before we do
with Sullivan, as Kilrain has sought the
opportunity first can scarcely belleye
that Sullivan wants to challenge JACK,
son, as the big fellow has Always taiu
lie would never fight higger. lie mas
drawn the color line so ciosely before
that hardly believe he has chopped IL
of now"
"Do you think II Sullivan were brought
I'M to the condition In which he met Kill
rain last July Jackson could best MN
~ think jackson is the beat man that
ever stood In q ring in my time, replied
| Davies. "Look at the Smith fight.
Smiths best chance has always been his
ability to stand punishment, and jackson
knocked him out in two rounds.
jackson and Davies are receiving
much attention from the sporting &c
ment, tho gentry and mob lity.. The
pugilist will begin stries of exhibition
matches with Jem hmlth at the Aqua
rum tomorrow night, and it is generally
believed that Smith will take the opp0r-
tuni,y to obtain re, nge for bis defeat on
Monday morning. Il the seats for the
first exhibion are a ieady taken.
NEW YORK aIzE FIGHT.
NEW YORK, Nov 13.-Charlie Judge
ard ice Fowler fought for small purse
at "the Hook" this morning. Fowler
was getting the bcs. OF tie fist!c argu-
ment when Judges gang made such a
noise that for protection sake draw
was declared by Steve Brodle, the referee.
Theieupon some OF Judges heelers
pulled their guns to get decision for
their man. but they were quickly dis
armed.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

Some years ago William ). Harvey, q
son of Thomas Harvey, OF this city, re-
mOycd to the West aud engaged In bust
ness as al attorney at law. After prac-
ticing for some time he removed to Utah,
and In company with John w. Ncff has
built up large brokerage business, aud
from the plain lirn of Harvey & Neif has
been changed into tie Salt Lake Guaran.
tee and Trust Company wItha capital oi
sl0O,UO0, Incorporated under The laws Of
Utah Territory.
The Salt Lake Tin es says: Everything
was completed few weeks ago, when
the llrm invited an inspection of their
new Office and methods Of doing bus!-
ness. There were hundreds OF persons
present who seemed astonlshed at the
magnitude of the place, and the very
complete manner in which 1t is fitted up.
Messrs. Harvey aud Nell have just cause
to feel proud Of the reception which gave
such an insight to their perfected methods
and proved so entertaining TO oil there.
Mr.. Harvey is at home in Salt Lake with
an estimable family to make such home
the most attractive and dearest place on
earth to him.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

BIEMINGuAM, Ala, Nov, ia special
from Sulligent, the nearest telegraph
Office to Vernon, the county seat OF
Lamar County, tells of bold robbery
early last night. Two heavily armed
men rode up to the residence OF Mr..
Summers, merchant of Vernon, and
asked him to go to his stoie and let them
have some burial material.
Mr.. Summers let them iuto the store,
struck light and turned 10 find himtelf
looking down the barrel of revolver. In
obedience to instructions he opened his
safe and gave the robbers S100, all he
had. Bidding him good night they rode
away. The robbers are supposed to be
Rubc Burrows and his partner. Burrows
home Is only seven miles from Vernon,
and his parents live there.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

The annual ting of tie Baltimore
and Ohio abroad Company vas hold at
Baltimore yesterday, when President
Mayer presented the sixty third annual
report ior the fiscal year ending Sepicm-
Der 50, 1850, which was unanimously
adopted. Tie report Showed The gross
earnings 10 be t2l ,3O5, 00l, the expenses
sli, $40, ,Sl5, and the net earning SG.4D2,-
l57. The report in full Will he submitted
to tie shareholders at their annual meet
irg on Monday, the 18th Inst. The
nomination By the president Oi George
B. llazelhurst as acting general supcrn-
tcnIest Of motive power Of the system Of
The company was unani mOusiy approved
10y the board, the appointment to take
effect Deueu Lcr |.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14
The Wise Man and tho Foolish One.

\ Workin2man who was going home
from his Laily Toll, his Back full OF
Aches and his Hands sore ard blIstered,
turned aside to call upon Wise Man
and ask his advice.
"Behold in me-" he began, "a Man
who works early aud late, lives Poorly,
dresses Shabbily, and has never enough to
Eat. There's something Wrong here,
and how shall | Remedy u p
"My oodeu-lleaded Friend, | have
often thought OF your case" replied the
Wise Men-"ulten held 1t up as a Warn
ing to others. Gaze on me There are
no Aches in this Spinal colnmn-no blis-
ters on these Hands. Feel Ct my Fat
DO you ever see me Working
"Never, and that's why came to you.
How do you manage -
IAN in the Philosophy, Ily Boy. In
this day and age the man who won,
Work is Supposed to be Physically in
capable, ard Charity is only loo glad tc
help him grow Fat. Cheri y is a Hobby.
| Every Hobby searches for Victims. Be
/ hold In me a Victim. Come in and have
some Cold Turkey and Il ink IL over"
| MORAL:
Just you notice next spilng If the man
who las rubbed n lamp-post all summer
has lost pound OF ilesh through the win
| ter"
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14
Found by IA Photograph.

From the London Daily Telegraph.
a highly romantic incii Mt occurred .
few days ago at Huber's, he vel know II
Nlenna Hhotosra pher. An elderly gen.
lGman, apparently foreigner went Il
have his portrait TAX en-, bat as he had tt
walt few minutes Tor ;he usual prepa
ratIous an album Of specimen pholo
graphs was handed to him. All ut once
the employees IN the next room heard Il
shrek, and hurry,ng to the saloon where
the stranger was waiting hey found him
lying sensol ss on the floor. When he
came to himself he explained that the
libuIn at which he had been looking con-
ialned u photograph which he was CON
vinccd YVES HAT OF his daughter, VIII ON
he hsd not seen for u years.
The features were 80 like those OF his
vile that he could not lie mistaken. He
| eaId that unfortunate circuH8iauces had
| compelled him 20 leave Ter twenty one
yeara ago. at time when his daughter
was only Yeas Of age. He had made
every effort to find out the whereabouts s
OF lie family few d US lat1r hut hal not
been able TO discover any trace Of them.
Ile had long since acquired the convic-
lion that they were both dead.
The photographer told him that the
portrait In question was thaL Of Il teacher
OF the piano-iorte residing in Vienna,
giving her name and address. II was
arranged that the stranger, Herr NJ, OF
New York, should call on her the next
day, and that In the meantime she should
be warned of his intended gislt. Tic lady
turned out to he his daughter, aud has
already left Vienna with ner father for
the United States. He IL gcalthy specu-
lator, and the poor music mistress has
suddenly found herself heiress to a ioi-
time OF several millions of doiars. Herr
NJ, pr.or to his departure, presented
Herr Huber with splendid diamond
breastpiD.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-14

At the regular weekly meeting OF Tho
Warren [ lub held l4st night in the gym
nasium, It was decided 10 give the wlutei
sports Of that club in the Opera House ui
January 81 A COMMITTEES consisting o
Homer &. Simmons, Edward Crusslcy,
e. II. Trlgls, w. T.. Kurt aud A. Ncii-
crmaicr was appointed to make arrange
mcnts Tor The sports.
ON Saturday afternoon the foot ball
team OF the Warren Club viii visit New
ark where they Will play the Delaware
College eleven. The Warren Club will
present tie following eleven: Rushcrs-
Gr osslcy, Calhoun, Lockwood, Banle,
Wiliing, kuItz, Bickte quarter back 4,
Bcrtolett,; lalt lacks, McNcal aud Gsp
lain Bott, iull-baek, Mcdaniel.