davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02
Afnfhrr Love.

There are, perhaps, hundred babies
born here in the Female hospital every
year, and in 80 per cent. of the cases
the unfortunate mothers do not bear the
names Of the fathers Of the children. IL
the mother does not desire 10 care for
the little one we undertake 10 find IL a
home. but, very strangely, these women
rarely care 70 part with their offspring.
There has not been time since ] as
sumed the superintendency Of the insti-
tuition that have not had applications
on file for infants which / could not fill
The women leave here with their babes.
Perhaps they find them burden later
on. and leave them on the steps of some
friendly asylum. When we take charge
of an infant here, it is with the distinct
understanding that the mother shall be
in utter ignorance Of its future guard
ians The child must be surrendered
absolutely, for obvious reasons. 1t is,
perhaps, for this reason that they prefer
the founding asylums, as they imagine
that the little one may at some future
time be traced out and secured should
happier days come.-mteryiew in ST.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02
Hawks Ingenious Hunt for Game.

An engine driver on one of the Scotch
lines reports that he has noticed that
certain hawks of the merlin or ''stone
falcon" species make use of the passing
of the trains for predatory purposes.
They fly close behind the train, near the
ground, partly hidden by the smoke, but
carefully watching for the small birds
which, frightened by the train as it
rushes roaring past. Ay up in bewidered
shoals; the merlins then. while the birds
are thinking more of the train than of
lurking foes, swoop on them from the
ambush of the smoke, and strike them
down with ease. If they miss. they re-
turn to the wake of the carriages and re-
sumo their flight and their hunt. They
can, it seems. easily keep pace with an
express train, and outstrip it when they
please.-New York Telegram.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02
PASTORS CONFERENCE.
several Important Matters to Come he
fore II Today.

several Important Matters to Come BE
fore II Today.
The pastors confcrcaco viii hold q
meeting on Monday at 30 p. n. At
'Ais meeting they propose to 80 amena
th- .y-laws that a.. pastors and reco--
nzcd cierCymen residing n TINS city or
rs vicinity VIII become al gblo 20 mem
H.rsa.p. ine by-laWs 90 present restrict
tlc membership 90 the pastors Il evan
gal.cal church bu. Rev =. II. Cobb.
D. p., proposed an amendment q tHe
above effect. Rev. J. ". Reid, Of the
second Methodist Church, Will ad1r
tac mccung in support ol tae re~oi .-
ton Il.s Htcd by Same i. Love, pro-
trslug against the p.acarIng OF TIE
o..I boards and windows 0f the city with
indecent p Cturts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02
HARVERT FESTIVAL.
Entertainment by the sunday School of
the Church OF Christ.

Entertainment by the sunday School OF
the Church OF Christ.
The Church of Christ was crowded
last night with the Sunday-school child
ren of that church. 1t was the annual
Thanksgiving celebration under the
name of Harvest Festival. The exer-
cises were of al exceedingly interesting
character, and were fully enjoyed by
all IN the audience. At the close of the
exercises each of the pupils was pre-
sented with a big bag of big apples.
Below Is the program:
Song .................... The Battle March, -
By the Primary and InIermedilte Class.
SOng. God of the Harvest"
School.
Responsive Reading No. 2 in the Exercise.
Superintendent aad school.
WI. Richardson.
school.
Responsive Rcadi ng .....-N No. > in the Exercise.
Assistant Superintendent and school.
Recitation" Whatsoever Things are Lovely"
Flora Knapp.
lAEtlAdt llr DilNItuS Tear. .
Joyce Richardson. Leon Stow. Florence
Richmond. Clement Richardson.
SOLO Win Chorus-.-.-.-- tone IS the summer
superintendent and school.
What shall We Render Unto the Lord. -
Lucy Phelps.
Little ROsalind Dennis.
Trio ............... The Cloud Gives Back" 4"
Jennie Baxter. Maud Baker and
Mamie Burmau.
Collection.
Recitation The Harvest Feast"
Oracle Buss
song g...-..........-..... TIE Little HarvesterS'
/. Lulu c. G. 3. Bertha Wheeler.
=. Frankie GraNam. l. Ora Clement.
5. Blanche Baker. :. Mab.e Phillips.
b. Naude Clement. =. Louie Mere tdy.
Recitation -............ IhanN giving Dav. q"
Vida stacy.
Recitation .....- 'Se ed-tiue and Harvest-time." !"
Secd-time-EVa Coleman. Harvest
tialr-iett ia stow.
song. Gods Promise. ''....-.......-.............
-..... Duet hy seed time and Harvest-time.
Refrain by hool. No. II IN thr EN s..
Mott. n song. story OF the Autumn i.aVes" "
MILO Gilman. Abhje Slbley. Olive Rich lrI-
sol. Belle Graham. Hattie Jennings.
Mabel huUO-d, Freddie Wne-ie-.
kccitat OF ...--...........W W rerc do on Live?"
Mary Knapp.
"GOi Bless Us. "-..........-No. a. Ia the Exercise
rh0oI.
BeneIicJi0n.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02
Ihe Battle of GeftNshuru.

The Third and Fifth regiments OF
Michigan infantry at Gettysburg held
the ground to the right of the Devils
Den. and were the first to welcome
with them the advancing lines of Long
street as they struck our left flank on
the second day of the fight. Magniti-
cent indeed was the fight they made
and Gen. DeTrObrian, in his official re-
port, says that they held the ground
until losing half their numbers without
giving an inch TO the enemy" Col
Hyron L. Bicrce. of the Third, and Col.
John Pullor, OF the Fifth, were both
severely wounded and both command,
suffered terribly. This grand scene Will
be on exhibition at Hartman's Hall thi:
afternoon and evening.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02
McCARD REPLIES.
\ Note Relative to His surrender by His
Boudsman.

Bond'man.
To the rdi,or NJ tie rele,~a1, Herald
ses v.u -.,- +, vo,,r ,lrsr ~ Tover,. 4.
= oo
N'' oO' '.'''' '''' '''''''0 ie' '''c~ - 90
ny bonds 1r longer ior inc reason
taathc WIS 1fr7il Z would not stlv and
.r,-.-l +l,ot t...t ri -.,,.,,,-. +-t.I T,,,,,.
gus ,l.- ...'l 'l Is il'l .'ie case
y. e'. i','l' was t.H 80 '4a' ne
.ot ly' y '..,''- q r''.-.',' sA Z
'.''- "'.." mover t"odEat ot dong:
'' ~ .d ''"F '.1 e., / 0on Tor '"d
''- l'..h "tHtr f.ai. in're Is
I - 'e, ,'a'',i'n. the
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

For don't care, dull, tired feeling,
Impoverished blood, duh pains IN hack
aud head, tantallzlng SKIN erupuOus,
kenp's sarsaparllls never fails 10 give
relief. We always guarantee Il. Price
81 per bottle. Tlbbs' drug store, 10
Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02
THE @. R. 81 CAR SHED.
The Contract Not Yet Let-Preiiulinsry
work Being Pushed

The Contract Nef Yet Let-Freil M nary
work ncing Pushed.
Tho contract for the q. r. & T. pas
seuger car saed is suB ia abey vance.
Engineer Johnson. since the origiua
propositions were submitted. hasrev.sed
Che plans somewhat, and the various
firms are now chang nz their ils to
correspond. It Is expected iaai tfc
contract vii re- let. however. before the
ova ration ~ fhe wee < The s1e1H ssiuI
bidder can tacn beg as once tae work
of reffTrg o1t the IRON and other mate
rlsi erterrr -rffl fre rensfrffctirn,
wner sTrnr nnrrs the wcrs Can hr
pusaed 90 8 co7ClrQor Meantime fae
trs ts are beng raf u share - fae
In7pruv rnaeut emf or ns to tre iRr0rt
a. wrstacs rapid pfoEress Aas 7cen
l3a4e.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

OF health and strength renewed and Of
ease and comfort follows tie use OF
syrup OF fgs, as Il acts N harmony
with nature To eftectuSliy cleanse the
system when costive or bilious. For
sale IN sos and 81 90 bottles by al lead
ing druggist.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

WAsHlssros. Dec. z-F0r Loser
Michigan Llsi.t sn0ss. slight.Y warmer
on Mondays followed 81 cooler By
Tuesday naorn.ng; soutAerly. shifting
- westerly s.nas. For Upper Men
gan. Lslt Sow cooler Ia western,
Harnsf ID eastern porl0n5 so1tneEly
..rrufz
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02
or Inferior Make.

"John," said Mrs Wiggins, II think
we had better change our ice man"
"Why, my dear? Doesn't Mr.. Freezer
give full weight?'
ives; but his ice melts SO quickly. -
H&Eer's Bazar.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02
THAT Y. NJ. C. A. BUILDING
\ Supplementary Committee Appointed,
and Everyone Hard n Work.

and Everyone Hard a. Work.
During the past few days the mem
hers of the Y. VI. c. A. have resumed
the work Of raising funds for the pro
posed new building. In order to work
to better advantage supplementary
committee Of younger men has been
appointed, as follows: Clay III. Hollis
ter, chairman; J. Bruf Ware. l.. I.
Wnmarth. John B. Martin, J. Langdon
Mex, and ". c. Sheppard, cretary.
TIE uembers OF the supplementary
committee have already ait, d IN upoi
the canvass. and nave done nOuEh tO
satisfy thems Ives that tic business
men ol the city are truly interested IN
their enterprise, and are willing to en-
Cor-o their efforts. They hope To bo
1hie tO announce very soon that sue
cess has crowned their efforts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

This afternoon all the schools Will be
closed earlier than usual IN order to
give the pupils an opportunity of wit.
Messing the Battle of Gettysburg n
Hartman's Hall. AllourchiIdren should
see tins field whore our fathers fought
so well, and learn the thrilling story oi
iheir herOlsm. The children Will doubt.
less learn more history during the two
hours they spend at thisexhibtion than
they would learn ~ two months al
school.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02
SICK Headache.

Loose's Red Clover Pills cure SICK
Headache, Dyspepsia. Indigestion, and
Constipation. 25c per box, . boxes
for a. For sale 10y White a White,
druggists, Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02
Ahrine 10 nfother..

Mrs. Winsl0w's Soothing syrup should Al
ways be used for children teething. It s0othes
the child. sOitcns the gums. allays all pain.
cures Wind collie. and is the best remedy for
dlaIThoa &c a bottle
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

Nothing "cl as Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup fo'
al cas- of )c throat cou hs. colds. etc.
al pail are speedily dispa ched by the use
oi Saly.l- o. Oh. Price . cents a bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

For an elegant secretary ana book
case combined for slS. $50, $3.50 OF
s26, 60 10 the Vinegar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

For ball RACKS, center tables, pllsi
extension tables, chairs and rockers, 60
10 tie Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

An experienced lady de- res sewing
"a home or will 20 ont ~ the das
Prices reasonable. Inquire at z5l
GenteT-St
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

For carpets, rugs. window shades
drapenes or curtain poles, 50 - tns
" lnegas Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

i. J. Nlcaols ss g.Nlng spela4l t4E-
gslRs IA plush cloaks ana Eae balance
ii st0cE = closed o1t.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

AZ elegant assortment ~ opera ana
dress hats, chIloren's hoa4s. L4ls ana
caps la > gTezt variety al the lowest
ur.ees. ApAMs a CO.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

For beautiful hanging lamp for
as, % - fAs MlnegaT fufu.t0rs Go.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

For s fine oak sldeboand for SIC. s.
70 TIE Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

For nloe pattern oi lagrsin carpet
for 53c, - ~ tie Vinegar 0Fnltare
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

smoke and chew .Flnest and BraNest"
Tobacco save the caEds- ihcs 4is
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

For pillows, comfOrtahles and blank
cts, 60 to the Vinegar Furniture Com
fnnV
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02
We Set Them up i'm the city
free of charge.
\, Leonard'S Sons & Co
% and 81 Monroe st.
Grand Rapids,


Cry faFasUFFE's grvIcR
GnsTD Rams. Hirha faF. iast
Notice 81 hereIT given fhsf the assessment
rrH fer tire cons ruefirn 81 p sewer ii fasf
ize ana laraI ft. aorft ~ Hasflrrs
20 eet ln fhr ~ nft taTIfe
is now ir ~ h1nfn aDa chat I viii
re-r'r prraraf fhareeT fgf the pfrfrf 90
funnfr aave frer ffs cate o. fhe o'scs e
ftf CRY rsas1rer. l--T taL
GF1ksf = PERRY
De- I7 lifF Treasures.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

For q fine coal stove, base burner. "a
inch fire pot for S2I00, 60 10 thc Vine
gar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

Lad les who value a refined con-
p.exon must use P0zz0ni's Powder
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

The hest and cheapest u Ell WOO
faune.s Won vii find az - south DIV
s..n.st 7 Nfrhofsf
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

Fresh oysters received dalyat Detten
fnsIor-s
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

Coeng ous sale Of ob.Idreu's oloak'
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

F.ne game Of 81 kinds At Deuen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
TOOK BRACE AND SAVED HIS LIFE.


The people who throngcd one Of the carly afternoon
ferry boats running from Manhattanvle 10 Fort Lee
Yesterday greatly alarmed when they saw man
atemut N row across the Fort Leo slip just the ferry
boat was entering H. That he mscacuate1 the speed
Of ire big evident TO the passengers and they
ALI Joined in chorus waning the TO make the
attempt. The pilot reversed the engines, but IL was I'm
possible stop big boat until IL had passed the
small one Everybody Of course thought that the
had been killed and everything made ready
for his body.
After the ferryboa had been made secure, the deck
hands were surprised ind the climbing along the
braces under the bow. They pulled the man ashore
lectured severely, called him fool with number
profanc adj ctves and then threatened kick him out
Of the ferryhouse II he didn't leave It instantly. The
man did not bit annoyed his escape but
vehemeuiy protested against the right any Of the en-
poyes OF company either kick him OF the ferry
house or b. have him arrested. lie explained n the as
passengers that when he he could NOT beat
the big boat jumped the braces and let the rowboa
qer shed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
CHARGED WITH Throwing ACID on SILK.

CHARGED WITH Throwing ACID ON SILK.
Some Of the wOrimen at bernard Loths SIX mil
AT hundred andffcth-st. and Tenth-ave. struck
last week and was rumOred about the neiehborhood
that depredatlons were likely 70 be committed By
the strikers or their friends. When the mill was
opened at o'clock saturday morning 1t was dis
covered that some kind Of powerful acid hal been
thrown on one of the looms and on pile of valu
able SIX. running both and doing over %lOOO WOrth
of damage. suspicion fell upon Isador Desso, an
Italian silk weaver, tweniy-eiGht years OLD of No
IA Blcecker-st., who had been observed lettering
about the mill before o'clock in the morning, and
he was arrested When Desc was searched az me
OnehundI ed and lift ysecondst police station Dottc
was arrapned before last Welle at the Harlem Court
yesterday morning and held in 900 bail for exam!
nation on Tuesday IIo protested his innO, encc AMI
said that he was the :ictim Of persecution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
COURT CALENDARS.

e,,reme Court-General Term-Reoess continued
Supreme C9urt-Chambers- Before lngrahan, -oog.s
oens AZ 10 m-MOUOn caleadar, Nos TO So lneu'
1--WE called IL O'Clock: -,.
nnTeme Court-Specal Tcrm-Part I-Before Ingrahans
I curt opcns az 10 80 O'cOck.-NO day calendar.
- Supleme CONGRATULATIONS l, H. III and IVA"
iournct for the term. - ,,,,, . .A.,
PIE ier and Charles Allen Thomdike Rice, 10 q. m d@r
Eilsabeth Stamper. 10 80 i. IA.
superior COurt-Speclal Ierm-Betore trtcdnSi -
Court opens at ~ o'clock.-MOtionS
supertor Court-General Term Adjourned sine de .
superior Court-Tr.a Term-Parts l. III ana lila"
ioufnet for the term. ~, o...A..
Conn on Plea-Genoral Term.-Adlournet until Octooer
Common Peas-Special Tern-Bcforc Beach J'-Oou'
Opens at IL O'clock Ouons. ,,-..not
Common Pleas-Tral Tcrm-Parts and Il.-A1ouF"''
City Court-specal Tem-Before N"hrbas J'-oou"
opens at 10 o'clock-Motions. ~ .a,ou.n>a
for the term. -. cuAersecye.
j. and Assistant DstnctAttorney Jerome-Nos l " ="
inc instNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
THE MONETARY SITUATION.


What would be the condition of the bank re-
serves on August l If the old methods had not
passed away, and if new methois, by the extern
sion of banking facilities through the distant
parts OF the country, had not been substituted
if il were not for the continued expansion OF legal
money Dy the compulsory coinage OF S2,OOO,DOO
worth of silver per month, and Tor the usual
uroduct of gold from mines? WITH no dis
nosition 10 be eNhilanted by the position upon
The money question which this column has main
tanned steadily and alone, we must admit salts
faction in reading the excuses and explanations
now sent out to show why the predictions and
theories based upon the conditions OF "a decade
ago have failed TO bear fruit And we are
specially pleased to read IN the great bear
daily organ that: " Nor is there any eXhausting
drain of money from the interior, because the
West in these days has come to have large reserves
OF it's own, and the fall demands are met from
several sources, instead OF all coming on this
one, as il used TO be when the surplus money
only accumulated in NeW-York.' We have an
indistinct idea of having written something of
the knd-perhaps not as well eXPr'S,ed-some
sixty days ago, when the bear organ was
bowling on every page about the dangers arising
from the low bank reserves
In is hardly worth while discussing the technical
question whether the enc, two and five dollar
silver certificates "A legal reserve to the
banks. Beyond question. they are practically,
because every New-York bank holding
any Of the denominations named may. at one
moments notice convert them at the New-i ork
SubTreasury into standard silver dollars OF Az l.?
grains weight which are beyond d0uDt legal
render in the payment Of all debts To all IN
dividuals and the Government for their stamp
value. II is hard lines when a great commercial
authority raises such technical question IN
order to sustain its mistaken prophecies upon the
financial future.
The local money market last week, IT. should
do at this OF the year, tended toward higher
rates than recently have prevailed. And yet the
average rate OF the daily business at the Stock
Exchange will hardly exceed per cent The
furry Of Friday, when some loans were made as
high as Der cent was not reflective OF n marked
change in the conditions, but of the idiocy of II
Stock Exchange rule which makes all loans made
within its walls on Friday subject to call not earlier
than Monday IL is 10 be expected, if the country
is 10 enjoy the magnificent business during the
coming autumn which all the prospects give
promise OF, that the rate OF money VIII gradually
But under existing conditions except by COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
TALKING AT ROUND LAKE on MISSIONS.

Round Lake. Aug. (specaD.-This has been the
first wholly pleasant day here in week, and IT
has been fully appreciated. This morning, at o 80
O'Clock, the Sunday school Of 400 convened The
morning sermon followed, by DR.. II. L. Darlington,
Of Brooklyn, on The Christians Power There was
an audience of 900 present. At p. DR.. and Mrs.
Humphres returned miss from India spoke
on the work in that country They began their mis-
sonaTy work in 1857, at Boireilly. India Mrs..
HUMPHREYS spoke the preparation necessary for the
mission work and emphasized the fact that greater
care shonld be given 10 the choice Of missionaries.
There should be a training for The work in general
and special preparation for special fields. Bishop
Newman presided at the meeting. At p. m. Dr.
II, G. Farrar delivered a brief address on Christian
Culture" and the evening sermon was by the Rev.
Samuel Durham, of Bin ghamton, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
AFFAIRS IN NEV-JERSEY.
POLITICS - TO SUPPLY WATER TO VARIOUS

POLITICS - TO SUPPLY WATER TO VARIOUS
cIT1Es-AMENDING THE CONSTITUTION.
Trenton, " j., Aug. 1.-The Democratic Convention
to select a candidate for Governor will not be held
until September L., or possibly day or two earlier
or later and as the Republican Convention Will not
be held until the following week, the state campaign
will be a short ono, hardly more than six weeks In
any case. Ex-Governor Albeit has not yet said
whether he means TO accept the Democratic State
Committees invitation to be presiding officer of the
convention before which he will be candidate. The
invitation is not construed favorable to Mr. Albeit
1t is asserted in some quarters that the invitation
was extended TO put him in a hole
The adoption of the water contract with the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company by Newark will probably
be followed by a contract with what Is substantially
the same organization by Jersey CITY, Newark Is
10 have the new supply in 1892, and IS 10 pay
"a 600 600 down and ~ 100000 eleven years Later
Jersey City IS expected to buy by the million gallons
As the company will get liberal price for the works
from Newark and receive about 100000 year from
Jersey CITY without additional plant II IS about 10
undergo a comfortable financial experience. Inc
Will be pure The next movement OF the water com
panies Will It + said, be to make contract TO sup
Iafn named in the offer 10 NewYork j. 500 a million
gallons while that TO Jersey City IS TJO, with re-
duction for a larger supply
There viii probably be no publication Of the laws
in the newspapers this year. on account OF INC
strln gent condition of the state finances. .. .o
last Legislature had taken step toward the amend
ment of the Constitution. II supposed thai The
amendments had failed 10 pass the legsIauo IN the
last hours but Il they did. II they pas, the
next session, and then adopted by the people at
a special election. they Will 60 into effect Ihey eN.
purre from the Constitution OF the amendments of
1873, which provided that there should be no special
or private laws enacted regulating the Internal a1ars
OF cities or Counties or granting corporate powers
1t has been found impossible to frame general eglsla
meet the special needs OF tho cities ana o"hS
and hence the change proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
INSPECTING THE 1MmGRAyrs' QUARTERS.


Emigration Commissioner Rdgway began yesterday
series of visits he proposes make to every steam
ship bringing immigrants, that he may see for hlnsch
the way in which the steerage passengers are quar-
tered and fed Accompanied by number of reporters
the Commissioner boarded the French steamer La Bre-
tagne on her arrival her pier I'm the North River
Yesterday There were 800 immigrants between decks.
and guided by Captain DE Jousseln the Commissioner
went among the people the food that was served
IN them examined their hunks, and thoroughly IN
spccted the sanitary arrangements. The C1mmls-
soner expressed himself satisfied With what he saw
on the cleanliness and wholesome food. lie thought
however that there might be more compartments,
which would add 10 the privacy OF families. Atter
leaving La Bretagne, Commissioner Eidgway crossed
10 HOboken in time 10 inspect the accommodations
furnished the 800 steeTagc passengers on the Ham
burg American RHgia, which had just tied up
AZ. her