davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
COIET RECORDS.

CIRCUIT CoURr-Hon. Wm. T. Grore
presiding iudge-The People vS. Chas
Brearley. murder; on trial. Hon. ". c.
Blrch, judge-A. Il. White vs. Elijah L.
Orser, assumpsit; order that plaintiff
have leave To withdraw affidavit for
correction of name. ChaS. Bateman
vs.. Philip Blake, reDlevn; submitted.
The Battle Creek Machine Company IS.
William c. DcuisOn. assumpslt; plea
withdrawn; judgment for plaintiff for
1901 p and costs. The ONO Buggy
Company vs.. William G.. DcmsOn, as
sump- plea Withdrawn: judgment for
plaintiff for S5l4.65 amt costs. Studc-
baker Brothers Manufacturing Com
p1nv VS.. WilEamC. Denison, assumpSit;
Plea withdrawn; Judgment for plaintiff
Cor St4j.75 and costs.
Poucr-Hon John Holmes. policejudge
-Nettie Roam, druukennes-; fine. s.
and costs. Nellie Sp.asher, same Of
feus same fine. Calvin Costello, same
9f nsc: same fine. James Qulnt, same
oueu~o. same iuc. Ch1s. Fuller. keep
re barber shou open on sunday. fine
s. Cornchu, ,t0uiesdyk, larceny; fine
f2o.
~rrERroR-H7n f. 4. B,~bnqqm>
iuIge-Jaues II. Brown VS.. The City OF
Grand Rapids. u chancerv; on trial.
UNIrEn arEs-N0 BUSINESS of record.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

A Fieass-Et alssas ~ tls sana>s-s --sss'i
(0assaliea Ns4 - >essloA-

A FieasaEt slssas ~ tls sanS~ ~s-ss-- --s'Si
(0nssalisa Ne4 - sessloa.
A peasant event b coGleci-oA N-ta
the STATE Sundays bool convention,
now hefng he'd m tals eigy Wss TIE
gst Il comp auy yesterday II
tie II tsl 20 81, wlo had teen tel
ega1es su1 .4le8 across tie oSean 70
get1er the Bothaiz g. the Word {
>gn4 4y-sc 8a.1l Convention ln L1,iti4a
last June. b invitation of Mf. Snd
Mrs Z A H0ugh, Of Jackson. thes
took dinner al 5 clock 81 t1e pt-fatl
q t.uluE-r00m. I1e ocCas on Wss great
Isl enjoyed "a conversation. pert-. i-l--i 8
& tae events Ot the j0lrasy, e-t- l4e
following persons acre presents AI
aDd Mrs. +. A H0Ugh, Jackson Mr
ami Mrs. u orge Parsons. NateTy-elt
Mr. and Mrs. e. L. Adams. Detroit
Rev II NJ A0rey, Npsiant. Rev Mr
and Mr, +. IL Brooks, Gland Rapids
and r. l. Wright, Hancock. lh'
meeting was closed with prayer ~ Kew
Mr. Brooks ANA AT. Wright.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
YoURNAME IN ruE PAPER.

Rev Mrs. Julia MOfatt, pastor Of the
Free Baptist Church. of Grecnville,
sister of Mrs. Z. y. Gould, of l03 south
D.viSon-st., Is a delegate 70 the state
SuGday-schOOl Convention now IN ses-
SION here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James y. Davis leave
r Vt week for an extended trip 10 Cali
fOrna, Washington and Oregon.
George Ball, son Of :. :. Ball, left
yesterday Cor California where he Will
speud ,ne winter.
No~rs llevman has returned from
Ev3r- ehere me visited his sister, Mr..
Benjamin Wolf.
Prof. Pearson has been in Big Rapids
attending an adjourned meeting Of the
Choral Union.
Hon. W. o. Hughart lett for Pitts
burg yesterday morning. on business for
tHe o.. Il. & I.
Iuos s. Freeman has returned from
tae A.m olutarlum much improved
iu .0l.-n~
1fr and Mrs. !. G.. Kendall are spend
inr p part II their honeymoon IN Wash
lr.1-
'.rs. J. r. lewis has returned from
hf.ss.1run.
Georg a. wag is in Chicago or
1lrs. Thomas Eeyes has returned to
Io1a.
I'D. Troy has turned to Lansing
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
should 1.inisters s.aaI.e?

Many clergymen, on occasion, enjoy
a gooI cigar, but are often restrained
from smokingby their consci enccs, and
more frequently by the unfavorable
criticism OF other people. In order 10
settle, If possible, this much vexed
question, the TELEGRAM HERALD has
arranged for symposium upon the
subject by the most eminent clergymen
in the land. Among those who Will ex-
press an opinion are DR.. Talmage, JOS
eph Cook, Robert Collyer, Lyman
Abbott, Canon Farar, Bishop Potter,
and others whose names are familiar
on both continents. The TELEGRAM
HERALD would Ike also an expression
from the local clergy. Send it IN by
Saturday morning, IT possible.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
Improbable Fun.

1t was an Improbable drunk Calvin
Costello INDUCED in night before last.
In the police court yesterday morning
he pleaded guilty and was fined g, in
default of which lie was sent to jail for
twelve days. The officers had been
looking for Costello for some time, as a
on September ,, charging hlm with
stealing q coat and vest. When his
present term expires be viii be rear
rested and tried fof the larceny.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
SHE MADE A PRESENT
And il Called IatO Police Court 10 Al
4wer FOR IL.

And IL Called IatO Police Court ~ An
swer FOR IL.
About two weeks ago Mrs. Harry
Dibble sent a fine Waite bed spread 10
Gardner 4 Baxter's laundry, which C .,-
appeared. A short time afterwards
one Of the men employed 10 the laun-
dry vas mar 4 And among the pres
euts Was A fnl bed spread from Mrs.
LOttie Walpoe. An examination
showed that TIE spread was the one
sent 10 the laundry by Mrs. Dibble. and
yesterday tie hrm had Mrs. Walpole
arrested. The firm say that they have
lost large quantity Of articles along
back, all or lAe finest kind, and have
paid out "a good many dollars 20 make
tnelr customers whole. Mrs. WalpO.e
has worked TOR them about three years.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

Cornelius Stonlesdyk, a young tough
of 20 years, was up in the police court
yesterday, charged with having stolen
five cloth caps from the store Of House
man, Donnally & Jones, on Monday,
valued at $3.50. Notwithstanding his
age and youthful appearance, he has
been up four OF five times before for
stealing and for being drunk. Judge
Holmes fined him $40 and costs, and in
default he went to jail for ninety days.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
WENT WITH ANOTHER MAN
Mrs. GlesL's Husband Asks the Court for
"a Divorce.

Michael Glesz filed suit against his
wife, Helen Glesz, yesterday, in the
circuit court, for divorce, alleging
simply desertlon. They were married
in Canada, april II, 1850, and had SIX
children, all of whom are now married
The petition alleges that she wllfully
abandoned him fourteen years ago next
July, and IS now II Sacramento, Cali
fOrnia. Glesz mas tried 10 say as little
as possible concerning his wife, but the
fact is she went with another man.
Eggleston Il Mcbride represent the
plaintiff.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
RELEASED ON BAIL.
Charles Maesrd Finds Another Bonds
man

Chas. VI. Macard, who was convicted
once and sentenced TO four years foI
the murder of Michael O'Hara in
Wyoming township, was released on
$1,000 bail last evening by Judge Grove
Joe Paxton, the barber, signed the
bond. Macard was granted a new trial
by the Supreme Court some time since
and was out on bail, but was surren
dered by his surety, +. j. Lamb, few
DAYS ago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

For an elegant secretary and book
case combined for SIS. $40, $3.50 or
S25, 90 to the Vinegar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

One of the attractions at the Innes
Rifles baZar Will be the fisn pond.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

Salvation Oil viii cure iumbago. and back
ache. Ir5 IL once. Price - cents q bottle.
Atten iOa-LoOk l. your interest. save doc
tor bills by using Dr. Bulls Cough Sirup.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

For fine coal stove, base burner, IA
inch IRE pot for S24.0O, go to the Wine
gar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

For nice pattern Of Ingram carpet
for SOC, 90 TO the Vinegar Furniture
20
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

For pillows, comlortahles and blank
cts, GO TO the Vinegar Furniture Com
DanV.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

smoke and chew "Finest and Bravest"
Tobacco. Save the cards. They are
~.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

For fine oak sideboard for $40. 60
TO the Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

Grand Rapids is noted for herpopular
clothing merchants. WhOamOng them
Is the most popular is to be determined
at the Innes Rifles baZar all next week.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

Who IS the most popular clothing
merchant III the city? He gets $3.50
diamond stud at the InneS Rifles bazar
next week.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

For carpets, rugs, window shades,
draperies or curtain poles, go TO the
Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

All diseases of mon and women cured
bv DR.. ;. Clay Todd, 43 MOnroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

White & White sell Ben-Hur Cigars.
Try them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

For hall racks, center tables, plllaI
extension taoles, chairs and rockers, 90
70 the Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

smoke and chew "Finest and Bravest"
Tobacco. save the cards. They are
valuable.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28
Drunken MEMS LUCK.
why rhsy Escape nom what would A

why They Escape from what Would APP
pear to BE Certain Injury.
A few days ago man was knocked
from trestle work on the Cleveland,
Canton & Southern railway, near Cross
street, by locomotive. The train " as
stopped and the victim was tenderly
picked up and taken to the depot. He
was intoxicated and paid little attention
TO the efforts being made in his behalf
At the depot he denied that he had been
on the trestle, and demanded to know
who had taken his hat. Shortly after
ward he was arrested on Ontario street
for being drunk. He gave no evidence
Of pain until several hours later, and
then DIR. Cole was called to attend him.
The man seemed to have escaped with a
few bruises, and at the Central police
station it was regarded as another In
stance of drunken mans luck
While the subject was up for discussion
patrolman related the circumstances
of an affair that occurred on Canal
street. A drunken man had stumbled
along dark passage way between two
buildings and finally fell about twenty
five feet down steep flight 81 stairs to
the Valley 70 Iva --ssssoKs. lie was nm
allv discovered and carried back TO
Canal street to await transportation in
the patrol wagon. His pulse could
scarcely be detected, and the only ques-
ton with those gathered about him was
whether the man was already dead or
would die within tEcs.1ext ten minutes.
When landed at the station he demand
ed to be released, and asked whose busi-
ne-s it was If he chose to drink little
beer. He had apparently sustained no
injury by the fall. DIR. Cole related
River street case where man fell from
a three-story window upon a woman
seated in front Of a saloon The doctor
had been summoned in hot haste by the
mans friends, but upon his arrival the
victim of the fall said very Indignantly
that he had not sent for q physician,
and had no need for his services.
When asked whether there was any
explanation for the uniform good fortune
of drunken men by escaping injury by
accident, DIR. Cole said that 1t was due to
lack of interest in their fate. In fall
ing the body is limp and lifeless, while
that of a sober man would probably be
very nearly rigid. In the case Of the
latter blow upon any part of the body
would be followed by an instantaneous
contraction of the muscles, having, per
haps, nearly as much force as the blow
itself. 1t was stated by the physician
that often the sudden and violent con-
traction of the muscles caused by blow,
furnished nearly half the force exerted
to produce the fracture of bone. A
drunken mans muscles, it was ex-
planned, would not respond in similar
way to the shock of blow, and he would
naturally escape that element of danger.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28
FRENciAlscoLoNlzATlon
As Far as 1t Relates to Self-Deyelopmeni
Ii Has a History of Failure.

As Far as 1t Relates to Self-Deyelopnent
1t TIas a History of Failure.
The history of French colonization, as
far as 1t relates to self-deyelopment,
self-dependenee and sef-government, is
a history of failure-of that failure
which results inevitably from running
counter to race characteristics In the
days of the French occupation. France
was under Bourbon rule, and she had
nothing wherewith to fit out her depart
ing children but the husks and shriveled
kernels and tares of old despotisms. OF
life-giving seed she had none to bestow,
and her sons might well reproach her
with the bitter taunt of Antonio:
Gonzalo-Had I plantation of this isle, my
lord
Antonio-He'd SOW IL with nettle seed.
If, after all the philosophizings
revolutions and Anglo-manias of the
past century, Algiers and Guiana have
nothing further to show to-day than the
inevitable garrison accompanied by
bureaucracy or penal colony. or both
then the French-in-Canada were, after
ALL not so very far behind the times
The only difference discernible between
the Richelieu and the Louis Napoleon
notions OF a colony is, that the formers
conception was garrison beyond seas,
with a church, but no people; and the
latter's, garrison beyond seas, with
bureau or penal settlement, bat no
people.
One can hardly be accused of unbecom-
ing haste in at once expressing the con-
yiction that, of the two systems, the
one with the church is preferable to the
one that offers nothing but bureau or
a penitentiary. Nevertheless, it must
not be overlooked that in neither is
there to be seen what the political OBJ
server would call people; the scat
tered, unorganized, and institutionless
habitans and voyageurs being no more
people in the eyes of social science than
are the clerks of the bureau or the mem
bers of the penal settlement Each con
stitutes population, but neither peo-
ple.-Eben Greenough Scott, in Atlantic
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28
Bnteherlng and Hog.KIlnng.

So far as possible every farmer should
fatten and butcher sufficient supply Of
meat, at least for his own family, while
few sides Of bacon to sell during the
next summer will not come amiss. 1t is
poor economy to sell fat hogs or cattle
in the fall and then buy bacon and beef
the next summer. II is paving a rather
heavy interest and should, as far as
possible, be avoided. While large, fat
hogs give the most lard, good medium
hogs make the best meat.
IL is not necessary to select the cold
est, most uncomfortable day in the win
ter to butcher Even in what we con-
.sider hard winter, there are days that
are reasonably pleasant, when work Of
this kind can be done not only better but
with more comfort. The wood should
be made ready. the kettles arranged
and supply Of water provided the day
before. so that no unnecessary time may
be lost. and the hogs can be cleaned and
hung up and well WISHED and drained
before cutting up.
Usually the better plan viii be 10 cut
up the same day they are butehered,
10y AhA Ntf t4fNs7 NuA w ANNA t3logptis H.
before sailing down
Tor dry sailing good boxes can be used.
Pepper added to the salt will improve
the quality Of the meat. II will also be
considerable help if each piece is
ruhbed hard with the salt instead OF
simply sprinkling 1t on, especially with
the hams and shoulders
Trim these TO good shape, the small
pieces can be worked into sausage 70 a
good advantage The head and feet can
be made into hsad-aheese. Cat every
thing into convenient shape for hand
ing--baekhones, ribs, heads, feet and
jowls. Ii can b. done with less trouble
now than later. These shoald be salted,
but II the weather is cold not SO much
as the Other meat III the weather is
moderate. so that tho meat does not
freeze hard in week, II VIII be found a
good PLAN 10 take il OCT and salt again.
rubbing as before. II the weather Is
severely cold, this should ~ done as
soon as the weather ma,lcrates sufficient
Is 10 thaw cut thoroughly II care Is
taken to set the meat properly saltel
there Is yegy Attle i any danger, " its
spelling
sgmn pseseT 10 pickle saheg thsn d
sall ooWn AIRY. a YeFY ge9l plau Is "
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28

There has been q wonderful awaken
ing during the past twelve months IN
the matter of sheep breeding: and whilo
this has extended to almost every branch
of the trade, the heavier-carcassed
breeds have. naturally enough under
the existing circumstances, been the
chief benefciaries. Prices received for
the best grades of fat muttons in this
market have been so uniformly salts
factory as compared with the values Of
beef on the hoof-that farmers and feed
ers generally have begun to turn their
attention at last to this of late much
neglected branch of stock rearing. Word
comes from Mattoon, ILL.,, that Coles
County feeders have within the past
week received 5000 head of young
sheep from Southwestern Kansas
and Montana ranges, to winter on
the cheap corn so abundant in that sec
ton, and from various other quarters the
Information is conveyed that sheep feed
ing is to constitute very important in
dustry during the winter months. Owing
to the comparative scarcity of good
grades and crosses OF the various mutton
breeds, feeders are, OF course, compelled
to purchase stores from the far West,
but how much greater would be the re-
turns from the grain to be consumed IL
adequate supplies of better-bred animals
were available. The Gazette believes
that in the judicious breeding of pedi-
greed sheep of the distinctively mutton
sorts there is room for a very wide ex-
tension Of interest with profit TO all par
ties concerned. Breeders Gazette.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28
Use None But Thoroushbred..

As the time for coupling sheep is near
at hand, it is we'll to repeat the sugges-
tion that none but thoroughbred sires
should be employed, whatever the char
acter OF the ewes. Using grade or scrub
males is breeding down, and the prog
eny are various, good, bad and indiffer-
ent, while the get of thoroughbred
bucks are quite uniformly good, and are
much better than the grade or scrub
ewes that bear them. Ihaye seen many
ficcks run down by injudicious breeding,
until there was no profit in them. If
one has fifty ewes the services of a thor
oughbred buck are worth fifty dollars
more than the services of grade or
scrub.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28

take clean barrels and lay in the piesss,
packing as closely IS possible, spriflk ing
good layer Of salt over each and tacn
covering with water. All the salt that
this water will dissolve should be put in
and the addition of small quantity Of
saltpeter viii improve the whole. In
about three days this should be care
fully poured of and fresh brine be added.
Others prefer 10 cook the brine, tax
ing II pounds Of good salt, Il Of pound
Of saltpeter, pounds Of Drown sugar
and Il Of pound OF pepper; put in
kettle and bring to boil, Swimming of
whatever sediment rises on the surface
and pouring the clear brine over tho
meat while hot. The brine should be
made strong enough to bear up an egg.
The meat should be well covered with
brine. After laying in brine three
weelo it is taken out and smoked the
same a. ii dry sailed. This plan can be
followed whether the brine is put in
cold or hot; or. If desired, the meat can
be left in the brine until 1t is wanted
for use. Good pickeled pork, if proper
ly managed, makes good meat for
summer use.
Beef can be picked in the same way,
and can be kept long time and will be
of good quality. With beef, a good plan
is to put on the brine and let it stand
two or three days and then pour off and
put on fresh. though sos1a 81; ss-..ssi cook the
brine over and put bbaos II cold brine
is used the better plan is to put on
fresh. A few pieces can be aiken outof the
brine and hung and smoked so that with
a little care, not only rood quality,
but good variety Of meat can be stored
away for use.-St. Louis Replblie.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28
A weekly Magazine

ia really what THE YoUTns COMPANION IS.
II publfshes each year as much matter as
the four dollar monthlies, and is Illustrates
by the same artists. 1t is an educator "
every home, and always an entertaining
and Wholesome companion. It has unique
place in American family HE y Sou "
pot know ii. YOU will be surprised to see
how much can be given for the small cum
Of 81. IS a year The price sent now VIII en-
title you to the paper to January, legl Aa-
dress, THE YouTH's COMPANION, BOSTON,
Mass
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28
Consumptlon surely Cured.

To THE EDITOR Please inform. your
readers that have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. BY its timely
use thousands OF hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. / shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy FREE TO any OF
your readers who have consumption II they
will send me their express and post-office
address, Respectfully, ]. A. SLooUM, d, y,
ISL Pearl street, New York
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28
GRANVILLE, ISD., Feb. Cd, 1887.
rf1

Rochester, Pa Dear Sir. have
used your Antidote for Malaria for over
quarter of century and have found II TO be
in every respect all that you claim forit. 1t
not only cures chills and fever OF every
Kind. but il is the best medicine | ever
knew to build up the system when broken
down from any cause. Respectfully yours,
+. NJ. BROWN.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28

1t is very important in this age OF vast
material progress that q remedy be pleas
ing to the taste and to the eye, easily
taken, acceptable to the stomach and
healthy in its nature and effects. Possess
ing these qualities, Syrup Of Figs is the one
perfect laxative and most gentle diuretc
Lfranxvp
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28
CATARRH
Catarrhal Deafness--Hay Fever-A New
Home Treatment.


Home Treatment.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that they
are due to the presence of living parasites
in the lining membrane of the nose and
eustachian tubes. Microscopic research,
however, has proved this 10 be fact, and
the result OF this discovery is that simple
remedy has been formulated whereby
Catarrh, Hay Fever and Catarrhal Deafness
are permanently cured in from one TO three
simple applications made at home by the
patient once in two weeks.
N B-This treatment is not a snuff or an
ointment; both have been discarded by
reputable physicians as injurious. A pamph-
let explaining this new treatment is sent on
receipt of three cents in stamps to pay
postage by A. II. Dixon a. Son, cor. Of John
and King Street, Toronto, Canada---chrfs
ttda Advocate.
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28

xou mar sing Of the beauty q spftngtlme
ThaT rlnws On the cheek Of the young,
Rnf sing Of a beauty that's rafaI
Srhan ANY 81 which Y0u have sung.
The BEAUTY that's seen In the races
OF women whose summer - ef
The autumf-iike beauty thai charms Us
FAR more than the beauty OF yoFe. =.
But this beauty Is seen too rarely ing ~
faces of most women lose tne Dealu'y ,,, ~
votth too soon. Female disordess are Ike
ffosts which come to nip the flowers which
betoken good health, without which there
can be no real beauty II our American
women would fortify themselves against
the approach of the terrible disorders so
,srevalent among them, by using DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, their good
looks would be retained 70 sweet old
age. . This remedy is guaranteed cure Tor
All the distressing weaknesses and derange-
ments peculiar to women
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28

MUsT not be COMPOUNDED with common cath
artic or purgative pills. Carter's Little Llv-
err Pills are entirely unlike them in every re-
spect. One trial viii prove their superiority.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28

FoR BRONCHIAL, Asthmatic and Pulmo-
nary Complaints, "Brou1fs Bronchial
7rochesn have remarkable curative proper
ties Sold only In b0Tes.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28

ONE would think that jailer would be in
pain all the time with so many felons on his
hands.-Kearney Enterprise.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28

THE Public Awards the Palm to Hale's
Honey Of Horehound and Tar for coughs.
Pixies Ioothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28
Oregon. the para,iI,e OF Farmers.

Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit. grain, grass, stock country
in the world. Full Information free Address
Oregon Immigration Board, Portland Oregon
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28

SOME of the compound Kalamazoo Greek
names suggested for the killing OF murder
ers by electricity are more terrifying tnan
the thing itself Hartford Courant-
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28

wrKps are not worn by grass-widows,
,ara,,se grass widows are not SO Tor lawn
IS thew ought to ben. \. Commercial
Advertiser.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28

A SYNDICATE of cattlemen has perfect
right to water its stock.-Rochester Post
Express
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-11-28

IEsoP, Publius, Syrus, Terrence and
Epictetus-all distinguished men in ancient
tiues-were serfs at their outset in life