davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
TOPICAL TALK.

Coming of The event Of this
week will be the ar
Pan-AmeP- rival of the Pan Amer
lean congressman III
lean Con- our city. 1t is an eX
ceptiOnai body of nOta-
gressmen. bles, the like of which
has npunr hnpn Snnn
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27
Complaint About Grand Island.

To the Editor of the TFLEGRAHHERALD.
There Is said TO joe a new pleasure
resort at what Is called Grand Island =,
in Grand river, above the Soldiers
Home. On Sunday the German veteran
soldiers held a picnic there and had a
nice time, As Germans always do.
There were on the bank of the river at
least two hundred persons who wished
to get to the Island. but the ferrvTnan
there was forbidden TO land amy one al
the pleasure grounds. The reason fOl
such conduct, We are informed, wa,
because the parties owning the Island
also own the steamer which runs NJ
from the city, and to get 10 the grounds
one would be obliged to come dowr
To Leonard-st. and pay for q passage
on the steamer. There Is, as we are IN
formed, a regular ferry established a
this point, and parties could have beer
landed on the grounds without having
TO travel 10 the steamboat. If the pro
prietors wish to make a success OF TIM
pleasure resort, they VIII have 10 adOp
another course of action from that pur
sued bv them on sunday last
r. Y. ANDREWS.
Pla.nticld, Mich, July %, 1889.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27
BAY VIEW ANNUAL
Res. seth Reed DispiAoed by GRAND
KaFids Man

from the Petoskey kesorter
The Rev. " IL sAitT submitted ms
annual report as president to Tie mem
lsrs Of the Camp Ground Association
yesterday. From the report II appears
thstthe association owns ihe following
public buildings a tabernacle having
! seating capacity Of 2ooo. cnapel,
seating capacity 900. the Bay View
House. store. restaurant building and
general once. beside docks. water
works and general Improvements. The
Rav View Assembly owns Loud hals
tle ChuiauQua Hall and Ihe Normal
H4l erected during tie present SUM
lner. The number Of cottages Ia tie
last summer report was 2o4. lhls year
the report MAS 334. an increase OF lVe.
Ihc report recommends con
senatlVc movement ln The matter
of cottage building. a. the present
number j. 80 great and The income 80
small, comparatively, that 4 ls impfat-
ucablc. II not impossible, - multiply
the improvements Ia parks, avenues
and terraces to keep pace " th the un-
!
wear twenty addt toa4l acres have been
plated and dtnroRn open for purchasers
/ From TINS 250. 900 feet % lumber have
been realized. The report paws q hlgh
tribute 10 Horace Hitchcock Tor hls e.
forts IN the erection Of Normal Hail,
which crowns the terrace adlon-
/ lng the auditorium. During the
/ wear a bill for the incorporation
/ ot summer resorts. prepared hy
/ Judge Moore, of Saginaw, one ot the
trustees, WAS introduced INTO the Lcgis-
laturc by Judge Poeler, and was passed
wdh 40 essential modification. IL VII
relieve several necessities of tins as
| soclatOn, its police powers, taxation
I etc The report Was listened 70 ~ IN
great satisfaction. ii gave comrre-
henslve analysis OF tAe relations be-
tween the camp meeting ASSOCIATION
and ChautauQua Assembly, and out
lined conservative and business Ike
policy for the year 10 come
The great surprise of the annual
/ meeting was the election Of Judge Har-
vevJ. Joslvn trustee. thus rele, nag Kew.
seth Reed of his long and useful orhcial
connection with the Bay View manage
mcnt. This reverend gentleman was
one Of the original committee OF loca-
ton. which determined the present site
Of tins resort, and has been from that
date perhaps IL most influential Official
adviser. In a circle oi counselors, each
one a master, Nj. Reed stood second q
none for penetration, soundness oi
! Judgment and character. ltls not Z
little due 10 his prudence and regular
Itv that Bay View, unlike nearly
every other religious resort, ha'
from the first maintained tn'
highest financial standing rare trih
ute. Nearly a score OF oulogsuc re-
: marks were made in praise ol Mr
Reeds work, and a motion made To-
Watson snyder and supported hN Jucg
. Moore and Drs. BrOckway and Barnc
: that the ASSOCIATION express IT'S appfc
, ciatiOn OF Mr. Reeds work a. secretar
) was carried by standing vote. %
= new trustees are. }. "a. Moon, OF Nus
| kocon; Rev. A. J. Richards, oi Ba
! CITY, and Judge Harvey J. Josiyn, O
| Grand Rapids The first two succee
. themselves. The new trustee W.
! bring to his Office ample qualification
> 10 make his administration al honor Z
: | Paw View
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27
A STRIKE IMMINENT.
Detroit street car Drivers Dissatisfie
with Their Treatment.

DttFoit street AT DtANffs Di-o@Ai
with Their Treatment.
DETROIT, July 25.-''The City Rail
way Company has increased the work
mg hours of the day men from ten to
twelve and thirteen hours, without IN
creaslng their pay"
So SAID driver on the JeffersOn-aye.
line 10 the journal today.
But" ne continued, lit has reduced
the working timeo of the night men, and
also cut down their wages N proper
ton. used 10 work eleven hours a
night, for which l got $l.624, or sl1.37
a week Ol seven days. Now can work
only seven and a quarter hours, max
ing seven trips, for each of which | get
l. or, perhaps, IS cents. At the
latter figure | would get Sl.26 day, or
SS.S2 week. They have put on extra
night men, who make only two or three
trips.
Il heard the foreman say that by
putting on extra night men and max
ing the day men work longer they
could run more cars and better accom-
modate the public. They are doing
that, but 1t Is at our expense"
Talk among the street car employees
has elected the information that they
viii wait for their "envelopes' next
Saturday and If their pay, in then
opinion, IS inadequate, a strike vii
probably follow.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27
A PLEASANT ENDORSEMENT.
Col. George &. Briggs Mentioned ne n
Candidate for Governor

Candidate for Governor
From the Battle Greek Journal
We notice that Col. George g. Briggs,
Of Grand Rapids. II prominently men
toned by his friends u the Second City
as a candidate for Governor next year.
A leading Republican Of that place Is
quoted hy the E.ea,ag Log8c as saying
..Col. Briggs has never figured very
prominently IN party politics. bui tbs
very fact may bo in his favor. He =
known pretty thoroughly ~ a hne
business man. and h.sarmv record - as
good as that OF any other Michigan
man, IT, has been brought before
! tire people rrominentlv Of late 10 con-
uooilon with 1ne Michigan 6citys-
/ burg comm Iou. No mau Who knows
tcu. Briggs WlI doubt his ability 70 oC-
! cupy tIe -7hcraafor al char v.tn cred
if j. ease sT--' uaf0r Palmer s name
! should not ho presented for u0mna-
/ ton. there is 80 douhs t1at Col. Briggs
/ candidacy W0uld he rece we'd with
! much favor ~ this part ~ tho state.
/ Hc commenced his business career in
| Battle Creek and was engaged IN mer-
1 chardiaug here. when he went lnto the
army. and Battle Creek naturally fee il
pride ia his military record, ss vel
! as in his marked usefulness 10 cvl
/ life
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

We otler the follow ng tribute 70 the
memory ol our departed sister, Lyn l..
earle. secretary of tie chapter, as a
token OF our love tor her vino was wlth
us bat Yesterday and today j. SUM
moned 10 her eternal home. Bv the
summons winch brings sorrow % our
every heart, there mas been severed
from the golden cham one OF the
brightest OF It's Inks. Missing her as
We shall, We yield a wiling obedience
20 the Fathers call, firm IA the faith
that by our severe loss she inherts an
eternal gain. May the virtues that
lived with ncr be emulated through our
lives. To her friends IN afiiiction we
extend our sympathy, but consolation
can only come through the source OF
ali wisdom and strength.
The OFFICERS AND MEMBERS ORIENTAL
CHAPTER, No. 32.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

itt-osIlt = ~ Tt-ttfAa-ttAA-a-
NoRrHPoRT, July 25.-Mrs. Eaton and
daughter, and Miss Carrie Bel knap, of
Grand Rapids, arc summering at tho
Chase farm near NorthpOrt. Mss Bel
knap IS rapidly recovering her health
Ferris Rose. OF Grand Rapids, In:
taken the Ballard House az Olncna for
the summer. THIS house is one Of the
most attractive summer resorts m
northern Michigan. tis located on
the hav shore. Is near n trout stream.
and has little lake ChOck iuii of fish
in the hack vard.-ATtlur Dcnnlsou
and family. of Grand Rapids, are al
the Chase cottage.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27
A BOY AND Els GUN.
He was prsetieiug withPewdsr 40 shot
on Irnn-et-

on fTon-ft
boy ~ twelve or fourteen was
oarelesslv fonrsn.ng p target gun on
Ivon-st Yesterday afternoon, amusing
h.nself IS frng ~ fparrOws and sgn-
boards Tie g1n wss loaded wita
powder md haII. ard sn examination
- tae ssen-bosrds showed that the g'In
would srud huilft through IN incn
board
several persons On TIE strent tired n
2 rs1ase lao lad t.at q vas a DANCE.
ars weapon ~ be firing On tie streets
so. he rfr ri r sr Iusuitnr snnfr
Tire Jest enen cf nm ne ras s'
fr1~ .hng hs Cun and snoot ~
l-lr.vinv al tn q people scrosstne stree
/ tr AVOID meeting nm-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

Ambier, shepherd and Corbeit Wiu J..
Itiea iu the >aps4ior Court.
Aftcuus e. AWb-er. vs. " shepherd
and Wm. I.Ibetl were up before Jii-
Holmes ,reIdav o. hear las decision
0l tle motion o discharge them. taa
Judge reviewed tLl testimony briefly ANA
sa.a that he found &c ls duty % deny
Tie motion. Ihey were held a. tne
pres ut term Ot tae superior court.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27
Grand Rapidans at Northport.

Pla.nfcld, Mich, July %, 1889.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17

AT the time of the late hurricane al
the Samoan Islands British war vessel
lying in the harbor of Apia, which had
plenty of coal aboard, got up steam and
succeeded in getting out To sea and rid.
ing out the storm. If our vessels had
had coal enough aboard they might
have done the same thing. Why they
did not is told in "A San Francisco dis
patch, which AYERS that more than three
months ago "A firm in that city, learning
of the scarcity of coal at Apia, offered
TO furnish our men-of-war there with
what they wanted within two weeks at
the rate of $40 per ton. The prevailing
rate at Apia then was SlS. 1t was known
that coal was very scarce. 1t was known
that the situation i'm the Samoan Islands
was one that required our vessels to be
ready for action any time. 1t was known
that the season of hurricanes was APP
preaching. Did the government accept
coal as promptly as possible? No, it was
not that kind of an administration. The
matter was delayed good while, and
finally the coal was purchased on this
coast and sent by sailing vessel, and it
may reach Apia this summer. Possibly
by time the coal reaches there, it may
coast little less than 80 ton; but it
has already cost two ships and the lives
of fifty men. 1t is fortunate for the
country and the navy that we have now
an administration that would rather
risk the loss of fifty cents ton on a
ship load of coal than the loss of our
ships and the dishonor of our flag N
y Mail and Express.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17

The Hambletonian Stallion,
10 GAVIN, No. 564.
standard Under Rules 4 and q.

SIRE oF-Cora Belle 2.29i., Walter Drake 2.35i4
st. Joseph ASA, Geo. Il. Fau'h, trial, 23O Young
10, trial, Ass, holland, trial 245 Fred Drake trial,
24S, Reuben Drake, trial, 81, ollie Drake years
Old ADO, Truman, yrs old, half mile, las, Orpha
Campbell, yrs old, half mile LAO. 10 Gsyin's
sire is Messenger Duroc No. log, by Hambetonian
No. 10.
MESSENGER DUROC
Is sire OF Elaine 2.20, Prospero 220 Charley Chap
lin AL Dame Trot 2.22 and twelve Others with
record of $50 or better. Messenger Duroc has six
that have produced 2.jO trotters and his daugh
tiers have produced IL with records of 230 better
hve of them entering the "charmed circle" during
1858, which number was excelled by no horse and
elualed only by Hambletonian No. 10.
six OF the get OF 10 Gavin are 10 be tracked this
season and ali promise 10 enter the 2.30 class. They
alter Drake, 81. Joseph, Truman, Ollie Drake,
Edwin Booth, and one own sister TO Edwin Booth,
owned al OSosso, Mich.
FANNY MAPES,
BY Alexander Abdallah No. l5l the dam of 10
Gavin, IL dam OF Jerome Eddy 2.l6l6, Regulator
dam of Frank Noble, sire OF Harry Noble. 3-y'r-old
record 2.25l and Larry sire of j. 1. X. 2.242fl.
10 GAVIN
Is horse of very fine appearEnce-a proud, hand
some fellow, large and rangy, yet con pactly aud
soutly built splendid fat cordy legs, with the best
of feet; up-headed gamey intelligent countenance,
bright eye, perfectly sound, square die in ac-
ton, afraid of nothing. HE progeny possess the
same characteristics, making valuable roadsters aud
drivers and we have yet TO know or hear OF any of
his get that not bays browns. His produce are
of good size, being from 1874 to 1914 hanas high.
From Tuesday noon till Wednesday noon 10
Gavin will stand at Dan Rix's barn, in Texas town.
ship. From Thursday noon till Friday noon at r..
r. Ruckhonts barn. in Osteno township. Balance
VI time at old willard House barn, Paw Paw Mich.
A. HATHAWAY.
7stlSo9Ol b. +. WARNER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17

AN understanding has been reached
by the three treaty powers concerned
in Samoan affairs England, Germany
and the United States-by the terms of
which they will each keep but one war
vessel at Samoa pending the termipa.
ton of the Berlin conference. The YES
sci to be sent there by our government
is the Alert, IL l0O0-ton ship, now at
Honolulu The German corvette So
phia, now on her way out from Zanzi-
bar, will represent German interests,
while England will doubtless order the
Calliope To return To Samoa from Sid
ney, or will replace her with some other
ship if she was materially damaged by
the hurricane which brought to grief the
American and German men-of-war.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17

AT the hour of our going To press there
was no news of the missing passengers
and crew of the wrecked steamer Dan
mark At the time the wreck was sight
eel by the City of Chester it was noted
that the boats and life-rafts of the Dan.
mark were missing. This gives life to
the hope that the people of the Inflated
ship may have been picked up by some
passing steamer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17

IT has been discovered at the pension
Office that large majority of the special
examiners and clerks appointed by
Commissioner Black practically passed
no civil service examination at all. Ii
has been found, upon examining their
papers on file, that most of those who
really went through the form of an ex'
animation fell far below the necessary
percentage To entitle them to appoint
ment, All of these employees are to be
certified to Secretary Noble, with re.
commentator for dismissal. There
are nearly 800 of such.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17

A WASHINGTON telegram of the 18th
inst says that w. Z. Sutton, of Hart
ford, Michigan, consul-general at Malta
moras, Mex, is i'm Washington on leave
of absence. Mr.. Sutton is one of the
most industrious conSulS in the service
His list of published reports includes q
score of valuable documents relating t.
trade topics. He is IA republican, and
has been indorsed by the Michigan sena
tors to stay in his present place. He
has some desire To act as secretary of the
South American conference next Octo
Der, and il is believed he will have little
trouble in securing the place
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17

The transition from lingering and painful
sickness to robust health marks an epoch in
the life of the individual. Such a remarka-
BILE event is treasured in the memory and the
agency whereby the good health has been at
tanned Is gratefully blessed. Hence il is that
so much is heard in praise of Electric Bltters.
So many feel they owe their restoration to
health, to the use of the Great Alternative and
Tonic. III you are troubled with any disease
OF Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long OF
short standing you will surely find relief by
use of Electric Bitters. Sold at soc. and ~
per bottle at Bratram a. M;llington's drug
store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17
The Best
Spring Medicine.

ain the spring OF 1857 I was all run down.
would get up In the morning with 80 tlred
feeling. and was so weak that could hardly get
around thought bottle OF Paine's Celery Com
pound, and before had taken II week felt
very much better. / can cheefully recommend
Il TO all who need a building up aud strengthen
ing medicine" Mrs. Is. A Dow, Burlington, VI.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17

On Monday of next week the Okla
homa territory will be thrown open
for settlement. As there are about five
claimants for each quarter section of
land i'm the territory, some lively times
may be anticipated. Ii is quite probable,
however, that the Cherokee outlet will
soon be opened, and that will give those
chance who are disappointed now to
secure homesteads
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17

REAR ADMIRAL PATTERSON, u. 5. N,
(retired) died at his home i'm Washing
ton on Wednesday night of last week.
Admiral Patterson commanded the
naval forces cooperating with McClel-
lands campaign on the peninsula. He
was 90 years of age.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
It Makes You Hungry

Spring medicine means more nowadays thani t
did ten years ago The winterof lsss-ss hasleft
the nerves all tagged Out. The nerves must be
strengthened, the blood purined, liver and
bowels regulated. Paine's Celery Compound
shs Spring medicine Of fo-day-does all this.
as nothing else can. Prescribed BY Physicians,
Recommended by Druggists, Endorsed oy Ministers,
Guaranteed by the Manufacturers 70 De
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17

X. w. sHowERMAN- BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17
Season of 1889.
A|COlal, 73l.
Black Horse, lot hands high
Weight 1900. Trial, half mile, Ill
By the Great AlmOnt 80.

Sire of Westmont 2:13s; Puritan 2:16;
Fanny WitherspoOn 2:16t; Piedmont
2:174; Aldine 2:l94, and 30 others with
records 2:30 or better; also, of 30 sons
and IL daughters that have produced 90
with records 2:l39 To 2:30
LIST dam, Queen Wick (grandam of
Mambrino Clay, Jr., record 2:25) by
Mambrino Chief /, sire of Lady Thorn
21S4 and five others with records 2:3G or
better, and 23 sons and - daughters that
have produced -, with records from
2:l5f to 2:30
2d dam. PatSey, by Rudolph, by Sir
Archy MOntorio, son of Imported Dio-
med.
3d dam, fast mare owned by DR..
Blackburn, :. t. b. thoroughbred.
ALCoRAN
Will make the season of 1899 at Bangor,
Mich, ON the following terms: S2j
with the usual return privilege; so at
time of service, balance when mares
prove i'm foal. All escapes and accidents
at owners risk. Mares from distance
will be properly cared for and pastured
at reasonable rates. For further in
formation address
f.. $ HARVEY, Manager,
7sos1l Bangor, Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17
PAW PAW. MICH. APRIL IL, 1882

In the Rhode Island legislature the re.
publicans have majority of eight on
Joint ballot, which insures republican
United States senator To succeed iona
than Chase, resigned.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17
Pure Bred Shetland Ponies

I'm this end of the state.
III Pure Bred Stock Rccordcd and
Numbered cruelty as represented by me
| have all the Percheron Stud Books
of both France and America, and any
body can look up the pedigrees of my
own or anyone else's stock by coming
here.
l77stfl & WOODMAN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17
n. w. S II Q WEIR M ANS
ONE-PRICE CASH STORE.

have been shaving the prices my Boots Shoes
not with razor but using pen and ink with which perform
the opeaton-and, being careless made great many deep
cuts which have caused the great of people kick
their footwear in frenzed knowing of this
before they could have saved money by buying
which has made the biggest made Boots Shoes
These prices have made good impression upon the public
my trade has steadily increased have just received
line of Linen Collars in four different cuts; also an all
line of Neckties which the boys say ust the stuff
n. w. SLOVENIAN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07

and 1t must be matter of regret to
Mr.. Window that so many of them re-
fuse. 1t is great loss to the public
service.-FairmOn News.
That it will keep out the dressed beef
is an assured fact, and ought thereby to
raise the price OF cattle, but Montana is
overstocked with cattle on the hoof, and
we may receive deluge of it so that
the price of our own cattle may not be
raised, In which case it would be diff
cult to see any benefit from the law
Sank Center Herald. !,
Don't think because Gov. Merriam al
lowed the riparian rights bill to die,
that his eXcellency does not know the
value of things pertaining to the water.
He was one Of the honOred guests at
the Centennial ball, and wine is said to
have flowed there like water.-Duluth
Tribune.
The st. Paul GLOBE is great news
paper. May it devoted its columns to
the city of Minneapolis and gave illus
tratiOnS of that great city'S prominent
buildings. life-like cuts of its mayors,
and large, well-eXecuted bird's-eye
view of the city, together with a COM
plete resume Of the city and its extensive
buSiness.-Sauk Rapids Free Press.
The legislature should have passed a
resolution cenSuring the late theological
synod that revised the Bible, in that the
synod omitted to exclude from the
Scriptures all descriptions of crime,
vice, wars, and crucifixiOns. We sug-
gest that it is not the event described.
but the style and aim of the description,
that has the demoralizing effect. The
remedy in the case of reporting the
states treatment of criminals, would be
either to create body of reporters and
a reading public with better tastes, or
for the state to treat criminals in less
barbarous manDer.-Howard Lake Her
oil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07
OKLAHOMA HOTEL RULES.

l. If the bugs are troublesome you'll
find the kloroform in a bottle on the
shelf.
2. Gents goin' to bed with their boots
on will be charged extra.
8. Three raps at the door means that
there is murder in the house, and you
must get up.
4. Please rite your name on the
wall paper so we know you've been
here.
5. The other leg of the chair is in
the closet if you need it.
6. If that hole where that pain of
glass is out is too much for you, you'll
find a pair of pants back of the door to
stuff in it.
z. The shooting of pistol is no
cause for any alarm.
s. If you're too cold, put the oil
cloth over your bed.
9. CaroSeen lamps extra; candles
free, but they mustn't burn all night.
10. Don't tare off the wall paper to
lite your pipe with. Nuff of that al
ready.
IL. Guests will not take out them
bricks in the mattress.
II. If it rains through that hole over
head, you'll find an umbreller under the
bed.
Is. The rats won't hurt you if they
do chase each other across your face.
ii. Two men in a room must put up
with one chair.
Is. Please don't empty the sawdust
out of the pliers.
16. Don't kick about the roches. We
don't charge extra.
II. If there's no towel handy, use
piece of the carpet.