davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

same academy. and was expelled Ior
the offense. This misfortune he con
yerted into a steppng-stone 10 fortune.
Turning his back upon New York
state, ne sought the freedom OF the
great West; and after a hard Journey.
made IN deprivation and interrupted
ny serious illness, reached California,
where he sought gold and found IT, In
the course OF a few years he had
money enough made from gold dust,
TO start him I'D business as a pork pack
er, IN Milwaukee. Wis. Pork went up
to an enormous figure toward the end
OF the civil war. FOreseeing the IN
evltable collapse of the Confederacy,
Armour sold largely, and made good
fortune at a stroke. A year after he
was at the head of the Chicago busi-
ness bearing his name.
Many Of his transactions since that
time have been remarkably expressive
OF his sagacity and pluck. Several
years ago he bought for a million of
dollars the largest glue factory IN the
West, where he works up refuse from
his packing house.
When, in the Spring of 1885, Grant
NdIu Idlleu, ne saved tnlcago from
a threatened panic. On Wall-st. he
made five million dollars by one opera
ton. He virtually controls the Chi
cago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul Railroad
owning large amount of stock there
IN. Indeed his wealth is probably
among the scores of millions.
This powerful financier, the leading
man IN Chicago, Is of medium height
and fieshy, but not fat. He lives in
simple fashion and wears plain clothes.
Is unpretending in speech and manner,
genial and good natured. His health
is perfect. and he has seemingly an un-
tirlng capacity for work. The residence
oI TINS great ''pig-kller" is on Prairie
ave-, IN the City of Chicago. Its ap-
pearance does not suggest the wealth
Of It's proprietor, who strongly prefers
simplicity to ostentation IN his manner
Of life.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

ID"A' AA'-'D' Tor dis attempts
10 ridicule Americans and the happy
way in which Mark Twain and others
turned the tables on him.
Edwin Arnold, In whom the family
talent shows in far more optimistic
way, was born in 1881, and is, therefore,
in the prime of literary life. as life goes
in England In 1852 he obtained the
Newdegate prize at Oxford for poem. but
first came into general notice by his work
as president Of the Sanskrit college at
Poonah, India. Though he has written
many poems and two short histories, he
is best known by ''The Light of Asia"
poem on Buddha. The religious history
of the Arnolds is to the last degree curl
Gus. Both Edwin and Matthew grew to
manhood during the reaction from that
famous Oxford controversy, generally
called the ''Tractarian movement" the
discussion which ended in taking John
Henry Newman and 800 other talented
English scholars into the Roman Catholic
communion. Another section of scholars
and younger students reacted TO skepti-
cism, as has been SO admirably told by
Froude, and among these were the
Arnolds.
When Edwin Arnold began his work
on The Daily Telegraph, nearly twenty
years ago, his articles were much ridi
culed for what was then called their
western American" style-that is, they
were considered florid to the extent Of
bombast. But the popular taste has
changed or his style has improved, for
his articles are now the most popular in
that journal. No names are signed in
English papers, but all regular readers
recognize Mr.. Arnold's articles at once,
and he lately stated that he had written
5000 editorials. The accompanying pic
ture is from the first photograph ever
taken of Edwin Arnold, the cause of his
refusal to sit being an unsightly wen, or
gristly projection, on his forehead.
For many years he wore close fitting
skull cap to conceal the afflictiOn. The
specialists declined to remove 1t, giving
as their opinion that it had its roots in
the brain. His family physician finally
persuaded him TO submit to an operation
and the result proved the excrescence 10
be wholly external TO the skull. Ii might
as we'll have been removed twenty years
sooner. Nothing was left but very
slight scar, and his delighted wife and
mother had him sit for a portrait as soon
Us the healing was complete. Sad 10 re-
late, they both died before complete
picture was taken. Mrs. Arnold was an
American, of Boston, and her husband
was devoted to her and had high opin-
ion of her Countrymen.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

since 1873, and IS recognized "a one Of the
ablest and cleverest lawyers Of his por-
ton Of the state. he was offered and
declined the position of United States at
t4rney for Indiana by President Harri-
son. but preferred sn appointment IN the
west on account OF a change OF climate.
As = politician be IL painstsking.
prudent adviser. and AZ especially good
organizer. His service % secretary Of
the Republican state central committee
OF Indiana was marked BY the most care
ful polling and systematic work ever
known in Indiana
Mr. Dlle ia man of frsil appearance.
about FIVE feet eight inches in height and
weighs l35 pounds. he has n pleasant
and agreeable face. and alibosgh re-
served IN his manners is easy of Approach
he bas a wife and three loving children
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
A SUNDAY RESORT.
s'eAa fan ~ Eroat-An la er sssiax
stlht.


sisht.
oae Of the most popular drives or
walks abaat the cay i down the river
ora the Butterworih road. Yesterday
there were more than a hundred men
snd boys nshlng from h.,ats and the
bank, between the clty ana ths lake
Shore SWING bridge, and under the
trees along the rTer were half dozen
family pscnes. Il acre r. a regular pll-
erlm4ge ot peel le .KerK SUNDAY morn
ia g0ing a. M@lsA byers celebrated
tfoag ponds. Here one can soe thons-
saos ~ hF0ok tro0t Of al slses. 80 tame
that AZ Is Lot sale - pat a finger IA tue
Mater. They Vii follow the visitors
along the shore, fairly ooaXlng for ud-
o.ts Ia be thrown to Them. Along about
noon bushel OF 80 az chopped meat Is
scattered out over the water and the
whole pond Z instantly converted INTO
a boiling Whirlpool. L. the larger pond
are several thousand troui that
Wl4 weigh from one 10 three and q hall
pounds AID their beauty i mp0ss hle
t0 describe. There also aiAoutoIle hnn-
dred Of the famous Loeb labeL trout
Matched from spawn imported fTom
scotland, and they are believed 10 lac
the only ones an TINS country. Is Is a
sorry day Tor one of the smaller fry
when thty get over the screens and ia
among the hg fellows. A hig frog
thrown INTO the water j. signal for a
pitched hattie and the VlctOrs divide
the spolls. A cork thrown upon the
surface VII be kept hobbing until every
nsh in the pond has d.. Ii Is a sight
We'll worth gong to see.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
APPOINTED A TRUSTEE.
The Excelsior Company Secures Its Cred
itors.

chattel mortgage, amounting VIZ
tually 10 an assignment. has been filed
by the Grand Rapids Excelsior Com
pany. John +. More j. the MORTGAGE,
and II is given 10 him az a trustee, to
carry on the business and paythedcbts.
The debts specified are a. follows.
The Old National Bank, in notes IN
dorsed by John +. More and A. b.
PANE, $5.I25: Wm. J.. Freeman. 81 600;
Vim. NJ. Butts. 81 ,3s9; Fred b. Aldnch,
S1l5.63; Huor d Brockschmtt, Chicago,
IL 500. The mortgage reads that the
debt owed Wm. l.. Freeman. and notes
amounting IL 81 500 held by the Old
National Bank shall be paid in full.
II there u enough rcma nlng the
amounts owed Butts, Aldrich. the re-
maindcr OF the notes held 10y the Old
National. and the IIuer ~ BrOcksch-
nidt debt are 20 be paid. II not. these
latter, and also the minor debts, viii be
paid pro rata. The mortgage gives the
trustee The right ia certain land con-
tracts held 10y the company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
TONIGHT'S MUSICALE
Programme For the OwashtanopE cub
Entertainments
The Owashtanong Club musicale I

The Owashtanong Club musicale this
evening Will be remarkably pleasant
event. The first number Will be ren-
dered at S;-I. The programme is as
follows:
Qaartette-Piano Violin. Viola and Violon-
cello. Adaglo Bondo - Frank Scbuhert
Mrs. Neil. MeSsr-. Wr-1hurg. ShlnRman ana
Lawson.
Soprano Solo. ''Ma.lurutrs Trois RououotS %
Violin Obligato. .I..-............ Rr.ca
Mrs. Davis. MIR Wurzburc
vloloncello Solo a =. .'ballade'. Goltermann
anriecic' ..-.-...-...Poppcr
Mr.. Lawson.
Bass Solo, My Lite "a oman ''. Osvood
Mr.. smith.
Piano Solo ...SSpi,nnirng song ---.-..- JosseTy
:. Galop Caprice .........-.S. j. Mills
Mrs. Nell.
Violin Solo. Scene d. ia. let ...-.-.. DeBerioi
MIR. " urZbUrg.
soprano Solo. Loves sorrow 7.-.........s Shelley
Mrs. Davis
Fantasie for Niolonceilo ....-..--....... Paque
Mr.. IaWgon.
Grand duo. Piano and Violin. Ia File du
Regiment" Osborne DeBeriot
Mrs. Phelps. Mr.. Wurzburg.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
W I|iIAA |

Is more beautiful to the eye
and pleasing to the mind than
a perfect fitting shoe? The
best natured person In the
world can wear an ill-httlng
shoe and become lll-tempered
and irascible IN a very short
time. Do your shoes hit you?
Can you be properly fitted
where you are trading? If not,
try O'Hara's. There you will
find perfect fitting shoes at
s., $3.50, So, 81, or whatever
amount you care to invest
We take particular pains in
fitting the foot, and, remem-
Der, when you get a aperfec
fitting shoe it will wear much
longer than one that costs
much more and doesn't tit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

-
life on the farm Of
his father, but at
the age of 1G years
became a teacher
tn q district
schools. He then
began the study
Of law, gradual
ing in 1877 from
the law depart
ment Of the In
diana State uni
versity. He has
been a practicing
attorney at { h o
Huntington b ar
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
TIE MIDDLEVILLE MAN.

The Timer Who Escaped the Middlesilie
ofioer Found at HE Home ia W alker.
The man who escaped the MIddleyille
officers Saturday afternoon was again
arrested yesterday by Deputies Scally
and Walsh The man, whose name a
Benneway, says that he bolted and ran
as soon az bee found himself on the
streets Of Mddievlile.
Tho constable had listened to has en-
treaties not 10 put the handouts on
him. and 80 he It out for his home IN
Walker township. He SAYS that he ar
rived home 8bout sunset.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

rankin Mclean. Of II Joseph. has
been brought here bv Depuiv United
states Marshal Keith. snd lodged in
isiI on charge of zoud ur obscene let
ters through the mails. Fio Is sant ~
"a ~ await frIal al the nert term of
he In ed states Court Ia default n
gs.fl ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

~ s. Denison, ~ reported Satur-
day r ght 10 headquarters that las horse
and buggy had been stolen. had his
property restored 20 bIm Yesterday
morning hv Detective Gates. THE
rg vas found standing p front of tae
Dutch Reformed church. on Ottawa --t..
yesterday morung 81 O'Clock.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
A SUDDEN DEATH.
An Old Resident of the city Dies at
Lincoln, Nebraska.

An Old Resident of the city Dies at
Lincoln, Nebraska.
A telegram was received yesterday
morning by Mrs. Homer Eaton. from
Lincoln, Nebraska, stating that her
husband had dropped dead at that
place Saturday night. of apoplexy. 2
Nj. Eaton has been a citizen Of
Grand Rapids for many years. and the
senior member Of the late wou known
hrm of Eaton & Christensen for twenty
wears Recently the firm divided
~uhsequ Nr. Patton q disposed Of his
half, and two weeks since wont g. lin
coin. whore be had business interests.
The deceased was about 80 wears of
age, and leaves q widow and one child
a grown daughter. No particulars OF
the death have been received.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

have made p contract with the
Schmidt Il ~8i iIgr Advertising Company
~ sfvcfi - my photograph gallery
Owing 81 the.f uunFeoedented success
r tner work t1ev VIII undoubtedly
have many lu tsfers. ard other gaI-
leries usv evfu cIf Their prices -
lov fgBre - Ir1rrf thrr sucnoss To
every ore fntnE our ~ tre tickets
tHav wl offer wor = Say tnat the
frkrt good ioT exsctv wfaf 90 calis
frr. Frerv one krgvstne nigh gnsiitv
~ ny uork heretofore and tnev VII
eef nv host efforts o1 tnn csbfnafs
made Gn fHese tekets.
~ WvFFs
H --Ir-.rrar-rn-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
THE GREAT PORK PACKER.
Portrait .ad sketch of z. L.. Armour, 81
ShEDAz0-

&AAsa%a~-
Although beg anmg life under most
unpgom1ls-ng cond4uous, Philip j.. Ar
mour + now one 81 the wealthiest
Americans hyng, and Is rapidly adding
% hls wealth. shrewd snd tar GATED
courageous and dashlag. IA ham are
combined the elements of TIE greatest
business success, and there Is no posi-
o-hty OF oonjectufng how r.ch PM
Armour may become, who L vet but a
comparatlYely Young man.
When he Was q scAool-boy al an aead
eny IL Waterfowl. Ia the State Of New
York, he got into trouble by riding out
~lth young glrl, also pupl III TIE
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
John L. Ollie. ESQ.

John l. Ollie, of Huntington, Ind,
the register of the land office at Guth-
RE, Oklahoma territory, is but 80
years OF age, and was born in Hunting
ton county. He has fair education, al
though not classical one. He began
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

Fuvng o1r psrasois ard urufgrefls IS
rect from manufacturer We are er.
af8e3 % sel tBgn af prices - save Won
money. I'roe taen with us before
frying elssvnere-
F0IeT, HFEpcI.sIrErNFs 4 co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
EDWIN Askan.
rhs AsGhsx u ~Th< L4sat of Ass-~ Il
As.o Powerful kolIoxl.a Wrss~r.

rAs AssAsr II ~TAs I4sat IL Ass-- I.
As>0 Powerful kaats<l.l Wrzser.
Edwin ArGold Is kno~n 20 uaost rsz.a-
Ing Annef1c.las as TIE aathor II The
I4ghI u Asa" bus very fs~ knos that
be i alsO edltor q tas u.osst powerful
Journal An England. i no1 in tie ~oTld-
The DAILY Telegraph, Of London The
eay some Americans confuse hin With
Matthew Arnold, Tecently deceased and
Fhonaas Arnold. the educalor. might el
give Ing gllshIneE - much amusement As
fs~ English editors have afforded 10
Americans By confusing " ebster Tie
statesman with tie gEe4I lszlc0grapher,
a. even With Professor John " bite
Webster who killed DR. PArkman. Ia
these instances of blending the acts Of
several men into one the archseOloglsi
finds al explanation Of the fact that Ger
tain ancient heroes ale credited with
such very long careers and 50 many con
Trajectory scrIJus.
To separate the Arn0lds al the start.
let il be noted th4g Thomas Arnold, born
IN 1875, who died in 1912. was the cele-
brateI Rugby head master, reformer of
English schools and practically the
author of the present system Of English
education. His son, Matthew Arnold.
was the poet and controversial writer.
who was born in 1922 and died in 1883.
He it was who gave such currency TO
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13


{ IA c talk of
sweetness and
light" and 1.-THE
power not our
selves that works
for righteous
ness"-a rather
cloudy definition
OF his idea Of God.
Most people re
re IN b er him,
however, chiefly
for his attempts
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-14

Miss Willard writes to the Union
Signal of talk with Rev. and Mrs.
Terhune, of Brooklyn, the pastor of
the Dutch Reformed Church, Brook
lyn; she the "Marion Harland" of
a cosmopolitan fame. eve talked"
she says, ''of Margaret Sangster, the
new editor of Harper's Bazaar, which
will receive, as we think, strong up
lift from her consecrated pen; of
Margaret Preston, the sweet-singing
poet of Decentralization Harland's
own State. We talked of woman's
ballot, and found that we were not so
wide apart as | had feared, for with
an educational test for men and wo-
men, both DR.. and Mrs. Terhune
were willing to agree to the utilization
of this new force. We talked of
Christine Terhune Herrick, and | was
glad that such a mother as Marion
Harland had daughter who could
follow in her footsteps. She said:
4 have always believed that every
girl should be taught some definite,
winning occupation. My eldest
daughter took thorough course in
English literature; my youngest has
learned stenography and type-writing,
and has the care of all my CORE
spondence. ,"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-14
The Best Advertising.

The most efficient advertising in be-
half of Hoods Sarsaparilla is that
which comes from the medicine itself.
That is, those who are cured by it,
speak to friends suffering similarly,
who in turn derive benefit and urge
Others to try this successful medicine.
Thus the circle of its popularity is
rapidly widening from this cause
alone, and more and more are be-
coming enthusiastic in behalf of
Hoods Sarsaparilla as it actually
demonstrates its absolute merit. All
that is asked for Hoods Sarsaparilla
is that it be given a fair trial. If
you need good blood purifier, or
building up medicine, try Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-14
Time to Quit.

The Rev. Mr.. Perkins, being called
upon suddenly to address a Sunday
school, thought he would get a
few original ideas from his young
hearers.
"Children," said he, 81 want some
of you to tell me what / shall talk to
you about tonight. What shall l
say?" At first there was no re-
spouse. "That bright little fellow
over there" said he, pointing to
a youngster sitting in one of the
back seats. "What shall 1 say to
you to-night?' In a little, piping
voice came the answer: "Say amen
and sit down. y Business Woman's
journal.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-14
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You may
yourself be one of the many who
know from personal experience just
how good thing it is. If you have
ever tried it, you are one of its
staunch friends, because the wonder
full thing about it is, that when once
given trial, DR., Kings New Discov-
cry ever after holds a place in the
house. If you have never used it
and should be afflicted with a cough,
cold, or any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble, secure bottle at once and
give it fair trial. 1t is guaranteed
every time, or money refunded. Trial
bottles free at G, j. Lincoln's drug
store.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-14
~
ore Fashlons
Dress Reform.
Ladies' Fashion Journal

fort, for usefulness, will answer the
question how to dress to make the best
appearance? Health and usefulness
depend upon comfort, and good looks
depend upon all of these. Defects
and imperfections in any system or
method call for reforms.
For the young girl who has never
worn corsets, the Reform garment
would not be defficult of adoption,
but for the woman who has worn them
for years, and who knows and appre-
ciates the comfort and sustaining
grace they bestow upon the inner
as we'll as the visible woman, who
knows the "goneness' from which
she would suffer if she faltered in
her allegiance, or if, as an expert
ment, she went over to the enemy,
would be hard to persuade; but we
confess to the probability of her being
perfectly willing that her daughter
should learn the better way.
Much has been claimed by the ar
dent and sanguine friends of dress
reform, for which we think credit
should be given to the change in
woman's status before the world.
Says one prominent authority: It
is the women past thirty who are the
most interesting in America. They
seem to have the gift of eternal youth,
and at fifty are more agreeable-look-
ing than the women of any other
country Commenting on this, a
journalist of the "Dress Reform"
school compares the women of to-day
with those of twenty-five and fifty
years ago and says, "Between then
and now two things have happened.
Health has become the fashion, and
is sought for persistently and success
fully. Clear skin, natural color, firm
muscles, bright eyes and elastic steps
are now the order of the day, and
woman, who was once as transient as
snow, has become as permanent as her
husband. With this change mans
taste regarding women seems to have
altered somewhat. ''The woman of
to-day must make herself agreeable,
not passively, but actively; she must
be brilliant and witty, possessed of
tact and able to entertain" Now,
we may seem to have wandered
long way from our text but, "all
roads lead to Rome"-it is not the
disciples or the apostles of Physical
Culture alone, who have developed in
women this abiding faith-this peren-
NAL youth-it is the new atmosphere
it is the opportunity for develop
ment-it is the friction of the world,
and with the world, which in theformer
days practically divorced the husband
and wife who started together on the
journey of life. The man in his wider
field outgrew the woman in her lin
itations-how could you blame him?
She was not companionable. She was
his "handmaid only" the embodl-
ment of the Grant Allen idea of
women. "Nous avons change tout
cela," the dress reform has not done
it, but it has been accomplished in
spite of bad-ftting corsets.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-14

What is meant by our neighbor, we
cannot doubt. 1t is every one with
whom we are brought in contact
A. P. Stanley.
God makes the glow-worm as well
as the star; the light in both is
divine. -[George Macdonald
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-14

Pimples, bols and other humors arc liable
to appear when the blood gets heated TO
cure them take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-14
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Browns Iron Bitters.

Physicians recommend 1t.
All dealers keep it, S1,OO per bottle. Genuine
has trademark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-11-02

On our trip to and from New
Orleans last week, via 7. & P. rail
road, we saw thousands of acres of
land freshly broken up, preparatory
for the planting season of next
ysar. In some cases it was wind
rowed' cane, but the larger portion
os it has been turned under in
orler to rot the weeds and fodder
in order that their fertilizing prop
cries may be utilized by the next
crop. Here is a pointer for our
ia .mers: These big capitalists find
that it pays to have blowing done
in the fall. /.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-11-02

Many seemingly incuable cases of
blood poison, catarfh, scrofula and
rheumatism have been cured by b. B.
b tbotanic blood balm). made by the
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Write
to them for book filed with convincing
proof. G. w. b. Raider, living seven
miles from Athens. Ga, writes: ''For
several years suffered with running
ulcers, which doctors treated and pro-
nounced incurable. A single bottle OF
b. b. b. did me more good than all the
doctors. | kept using it and every
ulcer healed. d. C.. Kinard g. Sou,
Towaliga. Ca, write: We induced u
neighbor to try B. B. B. for catarrh,
which he thought incurable, as it had
resisted all treatment. 1t delighted
him, and coutinning its use he was
cured sound aud well. X. Nj. Lawson,
East Point. Ga, writes: My wife had
scroiula IS years. She kept growing
worse. She lost her ha'r and her skin
broke ont iearfully. Debility. emacia-
ton and no appetite followed. After
physicians aud numerous advertised
medicines failed, tried b. B. b., and
her recovery was rapid and complete.
Oliver Secor. Baltimore, Nd, writes /:
suffered from weak back and rheu-
matisn. H. B. b. has proven to be the
only medicine that gave me relief.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-11-02
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. d. Suit, Druggist. Bippus, Ind,
to ,tifies 81 can recommend Electric
B tiers as the very best remedy. Ev-
ery bottle sold has given relief in ev-
ery case. One man took six bottles,
and was cured of rl'eumatism of ten
years standing" Abraham Hare, drag
Rist, Bellville, OHIO, afirms: "The
best selling medicine have ever han
died in ms 20 years experience, is
Electric Bittefs.n Thousands Of others
hare added their testimony. so that the
verdict is unanimous that Electric Bit
ters do cure all diseases of the Liver
Kidueys or Blood. Only half dollar
. bottle 1t c. G. Nash's store. 2