davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12

A genslsuazn who Is Low wealthy and
occa E,sss : high station IA lie szys that
ks ~ 30 u Il before hs owned :
p.ir ~ boosS IL tat tame hs elIAsa
went bzrefoosed. or wore such foot Gov
erinrs-thsy could lot be c2iled shoes
- Lis father could make oat q untanned
eowhsss or ths skins of Wild snimsls
Ia this resPecE be Vas quite "a vel %
Ss rs plAyIastss>
They wens barefo0ted from April until
November. and II Was nst Al al unoorn-
uaon. 70 see young men and women walk
tag It's village streets b4rsfooted. AZ
though quite snaartiy dressed in other
respects
The father Of the gentleman referred
70 was = justice Of the peace IL far
western rural town. and " IS often called
upon % marry couples.
one day there drove up 70 his house a
young nan who wore suit OF shining
BLACK. a spotless paper collar, new and
showv plaid satin neckrie and new gloves,
but nothing on his feet.
Jumping lightly 70 the ground, he
gall4ntiy assisted the young woman
70 descend. and then il was dis
covered that she too was barefooted,
although she had white gloves on her
hands, and wore white and heavily
founoed lawn dress, and q snowy hat
with a strip Of white veil dangling
from il.
Hand in hand, and wholly unconscious
Of anything anomalous in their appear.
ance, they came into the house and
were made man and wife. Then they
departed, and their bare feet left queer
looking marks in the dusty path leading
TO the gate.-Youths' Companion.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12

Darwin seems inclined 10 believe that
as women have sweeter voices than men
they were the first TO acquire musical
powers IN order 10 attract the other sex,
by which l suppose he means that the
feminine voice owes its greater sweet
ness to more persevering culture for pur-
poses Of Irritation. / do not know
whether the ladies Of the present day
will own this soft impeachment. or
whether they will be tlattered by the
suggestion that their remote ancestresses
lived in a perpetual leap year of court
ship.
Other emotions, however, besides the
master passion of love had 10 be ex-
pressed; Joy, anger. fear and pain had
all to find utterancc. and the nervous
centers excited by these various stimuli
threw the whole muscular system into
violent contractions, which in the case
Of the muscles moving the chest and the
vocal cords naturally produced sound
that is TO say. voice. These movements,
at first accidental and purposeless, in
time became inseparably associated with
the emotional state giving rise to them,
so as to coincide with il, and thus serve
as an index or expression thereof. From
this TO the voluntary emission of vocal
sounds is an easy step, and it is probable
enough that the character of those
sounds was primarily due 10 the ''imita-
ton and modification of different natural
sounds, the voices of other animals, and
mans own instructive cries. Sir Morell
Mackenzie in Popular Science Monthly.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12
THE OBSERVER



TIE mills sgain made heavy rul
lsst week, exceeding TIE output q ths
week previous and that OF one yesI
ago.
Grand Rapids -four : gaining AZ e.
yiable reputation throughout the eoun-
tEy. VALE the prices are low the bus
ness Is large. The grestest difficulty
nov 10 the way OF ready trade Is quick
transit. There 5 Lack OF cars. oul
railroad companies ought 70 furn-sh
more tor the good of our city. a very
far trade has been done ia -four las.
week, though usually taken Ia small
lots.
The prospect OF an early advance m
fre.ght rates causes milleTs 10 be pretty
drm and cautious about selling too
freely Many mills are sold ahead fer
weeks % come.
Foreigners manifest a growing n-
terest, and while not as rule offering
prices that can he accepted for hrs
patent tho interest shown Is considered
a healthy sign. Low grades art hard
tO dispose ot al any price al present.
As Wllter approaches, ocean rates are
regarded On the turning point tor de-
cline, and Ia some quarters they are eA-
/ pected % 90 down enough 10 Odse the
/ advance made In freight rates, 10 take
| place At the close OF navigation. For
/ eign markets: Cargoes OF coast, open
/ ing quiet CargOes on passage, red
I winter, higher; white, somewhat lower;
I corn, steady English and other for
/ eign markets, steady; American and
Danublan, quiet.
California wheatmarket dull. Cnilian
| wheat of coast easy, Walla Waiia
/ steady; Liverpool wheat quiet, demand
! poor; holders offer freely. American
markets opened firm yesterday and
/ closed steady. Exports yesterday from
/ the Atlantic seabOard were over l65,0O1
! bushels from New York and Baltimore,
none from Philadelphia. Tie winter
| wheat movement j. of about late aver
/ age proportions. Spring wheat move
nent continues large, with receipts IN
excess Of present milling and shipping
| demands. Receipts yesterday at Mn
neapOhs, Duluth and Milwaukee aggre-
gate about $4,000 bushels, With ship
ments from the same points of about
900, 600 bushels; of the latter Duluth
| ships about $50, 900 bushels.
The markets closed comparatively
steady; good demands for cash corn.
More activity IN provisions at better
prices.
Speculative sentiment leans strongly
TO the bull side, and statistics seem a.
present TO favor the same.
The market has for several day:
seemed Just ready to start on a sharI
up-turn, but some way it fails to quite
meet the expe, tat )ns of the sanguine
yet the market keeps steady and firm
The option trading seems destitute Of
spirit and vigOr, and little or nothing Ot
movement occurs 10 bring about de
cided alteration. The dealings are Of 6
local scalping character and therefor,
the fluctuations are slow and marrow
most of the time.
Do not put Off until tomorrow tha
which you can conveniently do today
In fact there Is no tomorrow in reality
always today. Subscribe for THE TEL
EGRAM- M-HERALD without further delay
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12
COURT RECORDS.

SUPERIoR-John w. Robinson VS..
Amos 5. Mussleman ct al, trespass on
the case; motion for security for costs
argued and submitted. Ella l.. Swan
vs.. Emmett Swan, in chaucerv; hearing
IN open court; decree of divorce grant
ed; grounds, non-suppOrt and cruelty;
the complainant vas given custody of
infant Luman and Lucius JenlsOn vs..
Theodore A. Baragar and Fannie A.
Crow, treSpass: motion for taxation of
costs argued and continued for one
week Mary Laughlin VS.. Street Rail
way Company of Grand Rapids, tres
pass on the case; bill of exceptions
settled.
CIRCUu-Judge Burch-E. B. Mlllar
| & Co., ". Charles +. Olney ct al,
/ trOvcr; proceedings stayed forty days.
| James d. Mccoy vs.. George II. Long,
ct al, assumpsit; time TO settle bill of
exceptions extended twenty days. Fred
| +. Blakeley vs.. Anna w. keeney, as
sumps.t; order that plaintiff file bond
| for costs, $50 instanter, with one or
more surcties to be approved by the
( clerk. The people V. John Paul, COM
plaint for assault and battery; motion
| for q new trial.
|
| George +. SlawsOn ct al, assumpsit; on
trial. Janeway * Carpenter Is. Henry
/ II. GOehel. assumpsit; judgment for
plaintiff S609.50 and costs. Harvey
/ JOs.vn, assignee. etc, vs. Henry NJ
/ G0enel ct al, chancery; demurrer of
| Henry NJ GOcbcl Overruled. Demurrer
I of Caroline Goebel, sustained; COM
/ plaiuant allowed twenty DAYS to amend
] J. 4 I ]
1 Enos ct al, chancery; demurrer
I sustained with costs and soil
/ c.tor fee $40; complainant al
lowed twenty days to amend bill.
\ Isaac ". Carrel ". Frank !. Lamb. as
sumpst, Judgment for plaintiff, $3.50,
\ and costs with attorney fee. SIS. Carrie
/ q. Carey vs. CALVIN Kellogg replevu;
+ judgment that plaintiff recover prop
4 crJy without costs and damages. Daniel
/ ". Wetzeli GO 81. We. the Chicago q West
/ Michigan Railway Company, rcpictm;
/ continued over the term without co Is.
PRoBArE-E Estate of Mile A. Jack
/ SON. deceased. Wlll admitted 60 probate.
| letters tc~tamentary ssued to Bradford
! ID. Jackson. Estate of Edward r.
/ Denny. deceased Viii admitted 90 pro
nata, letters tc~tamentary issued 20
/ Anna T.. Denny. order that an cl1 ms
. he filed i0 court before May m. 1890.
+ Estate eft John Fo.kns, deceased, viii
and petition toT probate Of same filed.
. hearing December @. Estate 0f lev.
7. H.mJal. deceased. inventory filed.
Porrr-Ceo Darcy. drunk. $3.50.
/ Jack \andcrwood. drunk, 30 davs.
/ Peter Young. drunk. Is days. Ntek
/ Workman. trurE and d sur1r 1rrlv. g. 3d.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12

FOR SALf.-Lot 30 =. ottawa beacAi this
lot j. one 90 tue FIRST 81 rctlols it - TO-
Gated only "a short distance ffou tle hotel aal
has nne view 81 LaAe MlcniNal. Address
5as- Ii. liasElns % 81. a.. LoNelala ert d
Rapids, Nlcl. ls.sIu
4 GREAT BAh6AIA--4aacre fArmi frame
4 house, good orchard l1I acres iM proved ,
miles from Baldwin. lar sale cheap. lna u.fa
IagLarf. NJ oic0ff & fiausou. 3. al
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12

AR sasseris@r To rHE rkLkakAn-
nEkAI-D -ho fails 70 reeeiss the p.Psa
rsxaIariy, or shs may have reason 70
ss1.pL.la Of late delivery, -tn confer
sVssl@l tasor sy informing this once Of
shs fact ~ oaoe. ssaa postal card or cal
.D tslsphSns 53t.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12

L DN caA+t-AF tie munffIK pagulfHf d al
soA tas pa iuf B rta4lliB. lisuIf 81 q les
eAEs - taaia o. IasIlI ftlI. - auIU -f t.H
tAe its- pa N.iue fiErs yuN a haNtsHHie fItt
~ fn firf H.aH tA "a sell gaA HrR iI.IaaIu
AeAoc 04 tafls uf taIicEf ave. 0Ita fl.1lsaat
concrete 81 lla.. tDt lava. ulaAtai llaLfra. efll.
Aai and cold water. tletT.c bells hsfI ranU
uno Al modern Improvement tlaF'rt N
lloCA. SO
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12

DEMOCRATS are astOnished TO hear
Republicans talk Of revising the tariff
laws. They thought they had little
patent on that themselves. Why, bless
your souls, the Republican party is a
progressive one, and always has be-
lleved IN improvements. 1t intends to
make some during the coming session
Of Congress. But they viii be made
from Republican standpoint and not
from a Democratic. A man doesn't
usually call in C doctor to attend
his own chlldreL.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12
4 tARaE AZ AsogNI M of Bal EsrAla

- tpf sale n Ass all Nll be -el1
have 3 ieta lul sa.r aa fIalrh aaalUnu.
eprACf ui illa auA Aal issa aftat fef- - ly
ltD ttrl O. an alley. prcrs lruH 4ii lo 81 "a.
- lots uh Aadison-aFe. ana hoHarl-st. aa
fralca aha uraru aualuoA prices raasu
IRON ~ la sotl. lDt moss 90 faese iaEs are
very 0rsir tIiF. Quttt centrally located. near
school house ana street cars thr aat scrlt
property Is osiaE raplals ha.H upl
Lot No. ts 4auurTs addition fTcscati 80.
fourth iof Wesi al ~aufa DiFisIaH-sl. 5. hy iat
III. neUst. harl and iot Ao. - Jenersan. .afs.
hCuse. barn Anc Iao laIs GA corner of
hast anu lnomas-stS
Do. SIS and leIs on comstack's pat Coz
price ll1lots ga Leonard 4 la.'s aafIa .l.
pfioes ir0m suj up.aud NaTluUs other loIs auI 4
houses ala lots nui GEES rrisea
All Niii he sold very caean. ttie perfect tIiaa
aId terms made O. sa.t. No rA DfUsr Iar
shuWinE property. Also cEsN a. ioaN un resI
estate security on favorable fera- Nsl at
DO 3. New Housemau bultalAs. oa Ae lrf
lrauCk. t
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12

CoL. GooDLoE is dead. 1t is better so,
than that he should have survived Col.
SwOpe II IS hard for Northern men,
with their cooler temperaments, to
understand how two men of culture,
ability and high standing can allow
themselves 10 be transformed instan-
taneously into wild bessts-how home,
family, friends, honor and reputation
can all be cast aside and forgotten in
the mad thirst for blood. 1t affords a
sad commentaryon our boasted civiliza-
ton. These lapses show that there is
much of the brute element still lurk-
ing in humanity.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12

CLEVELAND evidently doesn't intend
to let his party forget him. He is loud
IN his claim that the recent victories are
due to the little lump of leaven that he
put into the dough. The work Of Hill,
Campbell, Albeit, Boies and others did
not avail much in the eyes Of Grover I.
Except the Lord build the house, they
labor IN vain taat build IT,
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12

PRoBABLY citizen" George Francis
Train was never more grossly insuited
in his life than be was last Saturday,
when Judge Mcklm. of the probate
court in Boston, declared him harm
lcssly insane and set hm free.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12

The eleventh census viii be much
more complete and extensive. VIC are
told. than the last one. Dear, dear,
we haven't hat read the other one vet.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12
sOurnERS ELEoTIoNs.

The Springfield Republican, mug
wump paper that seems 10 have got
thoroughly acquainted with the crowd
u has been sssOciatng with, spoke as
follows Of the recent election: There
was dead calm IN Mississippi yester-
day. The Republicans did not vote.
TINS Is the Democrat idea OF heaven"
In this connection read the words Of
the late Col. GOodloe, relative 10 south
ern elections. He was a typical south
erner-as MS recent hOt-bloOded out
burst proved-and knew Southern
affairs thorc ughly: Il tell you. gen
tlemen," said he, I'VE are sitting upon
a mine Of dynamite, and no one knows
how slight thing may cause a terrible
explosion. l know the Southern nature
and know the negro character. The
blacks are patient and long suffering.
That comes from their png lie IN
| bondage. The older ones have seen
their fellows shot down by scores, aye,
by hundreds, simply because they
wanted 10 vote the Republican ticket.
/ They know the frauds committed at
every election when they are permitted
10 vote; how every obstacle Is thrown
IN the way of depositing their ballots,
and that when the votes are east they
are not counted. The Older negroes
know all these and they submit. But
there IS a younger generation growing
up that is being educated, and they
viii know their rights and, having heen
born free, they viii demand justice.
OF course they will not get it, and then
VIII come the conflict. do think that
this problem of fraud, intimidation and
murder in the South Is as grave as that
which confronted us in 1861"
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12

Circulation Guaranteed 20 Be the
Largest OF All Michigan Dailies Ex-
cspt Those or Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12
TOR IL aIseLILANEOus

EOR SALE Horse. haraess wagon and
Il Sieign. suitable Tor drawing or ar VERY.
Cali or d idrrss room oZ oid Housenau block
or - >outn DINlsluu-sI. so
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12

foh eALE-ls i pass blt fhAl AS foe uugt
tef ~. 81 tlhtoA-sta ssAau / asE aaIy
- A A4i4 Ntlh "a rooms. lhprt 81 astis
tiNe tAAA Nt aa las W4AGas. i4laf hela
"-tt tfAt4fs ln = numbers ll lr.as
So 4hs AfNFt aust bt saia O. Gloss
ss.htS- itiA .Dt W4lia az worth 81 ss Vacant
p h.~tt sac Uusi Nate o efafI4F ol flt.r
htAst ti.ls Nll Aot answer. & j. .4leI fa.l.
liVF ll t.ast hr1aEt-st etHI
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12

ualtsa Press Reports. Prompt .nd s-ris
Oslls.r,. AL ths Local Ss-s, and tns
ol..asst ana west PisiniY Printed Paess
p.oaisasa is Grand Hapias-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12
FOR RENT BUSINESS PIAOEs.
LOST

EOR RtNT-BakcIy al - West fulton-st.
Inquire al same place. so
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12

L0R SALE-At 3 bargain, q 3l2t6 a.. y. Cofi-
rel A sons AIT cprins Drum Cylinder
Printing Press. c0mpie -. with steam nkt urts-
This press il il flrsi-cls>s ceud Irlel aAG can
be bought cheap. d applied lof al once ADD
dress ! +. Dygert Agent no. 3 Pcarl-si..
Grand Rapids Mich. as
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12

frHtr1 halae tl4f wants 81 pr uAAr
haf .f 1t slAlaE hulae ~ their QNN sNr
a.. - S@ss tellss 81 4. - tEsNIAi
EQa @ALE-Slck aaa rlrea pAyinE rsnt. ais
tlSteA vita NaftlE. then Was k@e4 ea
Allothtl c4l Nlea Hoa a&E save eVert esl 81.
- p Ae44ss -.l0 llss taI Il &itsost - 11st -
paving rs4f A1 60 Room =. New E0l>e Shan
1s.,ch a.. SHOW RtN 4uoerrn stsse Ae4srs 90
Aa-As-a4 Aear a rsIlEk k-aFt. stfert es ltar. HftL
atallt foundations. 6 raaus siaTf rlaH sam
iatf AilrteE. Is aeo htusc. Sttl.f. clstcfl stlE
nsIss. hydraulic water. laaces Al eaaap .tle.
tA l4ft4@ Smaa Payment Nuel. heaa.t
DluAtnS -s rent VII tak6 vacant lsl - psri
FaAAlcnls ass houses a. ruAk ADalira leoH
=. NeN ho4seaAH bi0ck sk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
HAMLINE,

Perhaps i'll no suburban park of st. Paul is
SO much time devoted to lawn tennis as at
Hamline. Besides its containing the club
grounds of the Minnesota Lawn Tennis club,
there are many other local and much smaller
clubs. and chief of these is the Star Lawn
Tennis club, which has passed through one
year of ycissitudes with constitution and by
laws, sworn to the exclusion of all gentlemen
members and fidelity to all feminine inter
ests. These rules proved at times little irk-
some for some of the members, and have re-
suited this spring in division of the mem
bers of the club a few going to join num-
Der of other ladies in the formation of club
with principles which will admit of the men,
bership of gentlemen. The new club has not
yet been christened but it will contain q
happy lot of boys and girls. Among the
members of this new club which will devote
much of its time to archery. are Misses
Hurdt, Woods, Warner, Breitung, Sumbardo,
Lou and Bessie Blackwell.
The Hamllne Chautauqua circle has had a
very prosperous year, and the members will
have their closing performance on next Fri
day evening at the residence of Mrs. A. A.
Clark. No special programme will be pur-
sued. The music will be in charge of Mrs.
E. Church. Mrs. L. j. Dobner and Miss Lilly
Fitz, who have prepared number of choice
number of toasts given. Those graduating
this year are Mrs. +. B. Higgins, Mrs. A.
Clark, Miss Ellen Clark, Miss Lilly Fitz, Dr.
S. c. Innis and Misses Eta and Lizzie
Higgins.
The spartan Base Ball Club is one of the
latest fully organized clubs at Hamline. Its
members are mostly ex-colicge players, and
they have good opinion of their abilities as
base ball players. The club is under the
management of G. M. Morris, and John f.
Merrill is acting captain. The players have
been selected and are as follows: E; A.
A. F. Drew, h.; C. A. Mccain, Oh; Mr.
Smith, 3d.; j. f. Merrill, IS. W. Pravitz, If. !;
j. Chamberlain. CT; DR.. Carothers, IF.
& Mr.. and Mrs W. T. Rich gave a dinner 10 a
number of friends Tuesday night in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hoyt. Among the num-
Der present were Senator and Mrs Hoard,
DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Bridgman, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Hodgson, of st. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs c.
n. Akers, Miss Ii. Shoemaker and others.
The cantata of Ruth is being prepared
under the management of d. II. Tandy. Its
to be presented as benefit for the Young
Ladies Missionary Society, early in May.
Mr. and Mrs. o. C. Wright are visiting
friends in Brainerd.
President and Mrs G. II. Bridgman gave
sthe seniors dinner on Wednesday evening.
: Mrs. Evelyn Church is visiting friends in
Winnua
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
A DRUMMER AT CHURCH,
And the Surprise He Met With
There.

Lewiston CMe.) Journal
The Sunday-school convention held
here this week brought to Lewiston
some of the brightest and most interest
ing ministers in New England. And it
was not surprising to find that among
these earnest and successful preachers
were some unusually good story-tellers
for man who can't tell story well
at the dinner table can't reach people
we'll from the platform. One brilliant
cOnverSatiOnaliSt and StOry-teller, who
took an important part i'm the cOnven-
ton was the Rev. A. b. Dunning, d.
D.. the manager of the Congregational
ist Publishing house and Sabbath-School
work, and one of BOston's busiest men.
DR.. Dunning is an Off-hand apprOachable
man, with a bright, winning face, easy
manner, and personal magnetism that
contribute much to his success. He has
none of the outward signs of the clerical
calling, but looks more like business
man. He travels nearly all of the time,
and he'says thatln the cars he generally
passes as a drummer. and is recognized
by the fraternity as one of their num-
Der. On going into Minneapolis one
Saturday evening smart young fellow
approached him Id afree-and-easy way:
Going to stop over Sunday?' YES"
replied the doctor. stop at the Blank
hotel, suppose?' mo, am going to
stop with a friend" ''Come round to
the hotel tomorrow afternoon. Quite
number of the boys will be there"
But tomorrow is Sunday" II know
it, and that's why we can have
such a good time.'' "Oh, 1 think
that we fellows who are travelling
all the time ought to keep Sunday"
said the doctor. Yes" assented the
drummer good-naturedly, .'but FIJI bet
you won't" "I'll tell you what Pll do;
I'll go to church tomorrow if you will"
''Fll do it. Where shall we go?'' ITO
the First congregational. It's the best
church in town." "All right. I'll be
there, but I'll bet You WON'T" The
drummer was there according to his
promise, and could hardly believe his
eyes when he saw his friend of the
night before ascend to the pulpit. Dr..
Dunning tried to find him after the
service, but he had fed. One of the
doctors stories was that of quaint old
townsman who once said to we'll
known divine: ''Parson, the Bible says
that the Lord made the world in six
days: do you believe it?'' Yes"
"Now do you think that He finished
the whole thing up in that timer?
Eyes" "Well, all l can say is that He
could have put in one more day to
mighty good advantage right here in
this town."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
EviIdoers Get Their Deserts.

There was light docket in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday. Several disor-
derlies, two men and boy arrested for
''guying" street car drivers. and a mis-
cellaneous assortment of vags and buns
constituted the crowd of prisoners.
James J. Nolan, proprietor of a saloon
at 145 East Seventh street, who was ar
rested for keeping his place open after
IL o'clock and maintaining disorderly
house, was granted continuance until
Monday under 500 bail. The cases
against Frank McCaffrey, his bartender.
rested in the place, were also continued.
James Moore, the pal of Ed Flanagan,
went out for ninety days for aiding
Flanagan in the larceny of quantity
of clothing from Seventh street store.