davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-12
A City Of the Past.

Somewhere i'll tho thirties, remarks The Sa.
vannah Ca, News, st. Joseph. Fla, was q
thriving city of several thousand people.
There was also a railroad running from lola,
Oh the Apalochicola river to st. Joseph. To-
day there is not n vestige of the city remain
ing nor of the railroad. William Samuels,
ali old colored man, who lives near Balm.
bridge, Ca, said that many years ago lie
lived i'll st Joseph, and Travelled thence by
tue railroad from lola. also stating that it
was the first and tue last time in his life hs
ever rOde on tho Cara
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-12
Not American Butterflies.

Edward Everett Hale says: 81 was brought
up to consider Charles | a saint and u mar
tyr, and Oliver Cromwell a fanatic and n
murderer, simply because the people who
wrote the books which | read as a child chose
to think so, and lived in England. Why, as
lately us when Agassiz first came to this
country, he went into u Cambridge printing
office, whero they were printing a book of
natural history. They showed him the
sheets with some pride, and AGassiz said:
yes, | see. An American school bool; with
pictures OF three butterflies. and not ono OF
tho butterflies was ever iii American That
is the way to bring up ch.lIrcl III u coloAy,"
Chicago JOurnul.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-12
In Loyo with a Plaster Cast,

Tho story of Endymion is more than par
alleled by a case that occurred recently III
Paris. Eugene Bloc, Il lad of IA years, fell in
love with q plaster cast of Venus in his fa-
theirs house, and would stand gazing at it for
hours. Ills father found that it cuused him
to neglect his studies, and SO, in rage. broke
up Tho image. Eugene went to his room,
twisted u sheet about his neck md %stranSled
himself. 1t was q genuine case of falling III
love with an ideal.-St. L,uls Globe Demo.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-12
London, Scl,ooIs.

Tho board schools in London employ about
1000 teachers, while the church schools, en-
dowed schools and private schools employ
1000 more, and there are 5000 governeSscs
teaching in families. There are. in round
numbers, 10000 women teachers, with up
ward of 5000 malo teachers, in that city.
The board employs half as many men as wo.
men-tEat is, from 2,2U1 to 4,3Ul. -Juurnai
of Eiucntion
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-12
Only Through tho Governor.

Tho president can only call for the na.
tion:l guards through tho governors OF tic
states. liz tine of war everybody within tx
requisite re is subject to draft, whether LIZ
has served III TIE militia or Iot.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-12

If it shall finally be made to appear that
manual training has only practical value.
with little or no intellectual uplifting. then
manual training will lie %re!egated To the cob
bler's bench or the blacGsmItu's anvil
ScpuUl JOURNAL
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-12
A Libcl0us Tcrl,l.

A Philadelphia court has decided in q case
Of some rival candy mixers that daisy"
appliedtoa woman with intent to bclittlc her,
is q libeloIs tcr:l, and one for whose use tho
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-12
i'll vogue i'll England at one time.
CRUELTY AIDED BY ISGESr1

Every method which human cruelty could
prompt and human ingenuity dcviso has
been reSorted to ut ono tiIno or other in all.
cieat or med.nval days, and among nations
protesting to 10 civilized. to administer tor
turc and death. 1t is true that japanese Of
Tenders have been executed by the slow pas
sage of aspcar upward through their %cntrails,
and that the Chinese criminals have been
gradually beheaded with a bamboo saw, but
at tho same tine that most barbarous form
OF imflictlnS the death penalty, the boiling in
q ca!dion, was n European invention.
Decapitation ceased in England in l745,
but it is still performed in France and some
OF the German states, i'll the first country by
the guillotlnc and in the second by the sword,
tho instrument employed i'll England having
been the broad ;l. Decapitation with tho
sword is also Il capital punishment in China.
The two handed sword was in use in
franco before the gtiilotilie was intro
duceu, while Tor gre: crimes tho victim
Was broken Oh Inc wheel. 1t appears to
have como first into use i'll Germany, where
it was employed as early as tho Tenth
century Francis |. about l523, introduced
it into France. Ii WIS employed for q timo
also Ill l.asia:!d. Tue prisoner designed for
death by tbs i:letaoI was bound to an in
strunlcnt rudcly resembling u wheel, us legs
and arms beng separated us far as possible
and u tached to cross!,ars corresponding to
spokcs. AS the wheel rcvolvcu tho limbs OF ,le
victim were fractured by heavy blows fro:l
q heavy iron rod delivered below the knees
and elbows. Sometimes the rod was held i'll
position mechanically, tho limbs of the
prisoner, Us hc whirled on tho wheel, coming
i'll contact with it. Usually, however, tho
rod was held il the hands of an exccutioncr,
who administered the blows as rapidly as lie
could WELD it. In France the torture Of this
mode of punishment was lesscned in many
cases by heavy blows being dealt on the heao
md chest of tho victim, SO Us to shorten life
These blows were called coups de grace Oh
strokes OF Mercy.-San Francisco Chronicle
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-12
DEATH PENALTIES.
MODES OF CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
EMPLOYED IN OLDEN TIMES.
stontns and CruciRxion Before Christ.
Tied In a Sack with Serpents- Boiled In
Determination,

Stonins and Cruciixion Before Christ.
Tied In a Sack with Serpentx-Boiled In
Hot lead. dbl and wa,er-Methods of
Decapitation.
The term ''cepital punishment" meaning a
fatal operation upon that most Vital part of
the human frame, the head. is now no mis-
homer. tut the time was when the death
penalty was by no means directed at the
head alone. Death by stoning was, in ali
probability, the earliest method of Furnishing
crimes. the Jews and other oriental nations
being especially given to this form of su-
prcmc penalty From the extremely com.
prchcnsivc code of capital ofrenses which ap-
pcarcd in the Mosaic code, it is to be con.
Guided that u death by stoning was a very
common occurrence, and hat the young
mon of the congreg :tion" to whom was ill.,
trusted the duties of cxecutioner. must have
become quite expert in their Office. 1t is
quite possible, however. that personal retail
ntion antedatcd punishment by the commu.
nifty. and that the eye for eye, tooth for
tooth aud life fer life doctrine was vigorously
carried ut. For the instantaneous dispatch
of III offender the Jews used the sword, but
stoninS continued to be the set form of cap
ital punishment up to the time of tho Chris
tian era. Then crucitixion took its place, a
form of death penalty borrowed from the
Latin conquerors.
According to tradition, however. the as.
s%yrians were the inventors of this particu-
larly unpleasant form of being kept in sus
pcnsc. and it is u woman, Scmiramis, who
has tho doubtful honor of being the first to
employ it. The ordinary method Of infict'
ing it was by mailing the victim to a cross,
where he was left until dead. Occasionally,
however. a cheerful innovation was intro
duced by setting the cross on fire before the
victims death, or by letting wild beasts dc.
YOUR him in his defenseless position Both
the torch and the jaws of the wild beasts
fangs were really merciful %rcliefs, for cases
arc on record in which the victim fingered
in agony for eighteen and twenty days.
Death by crucifixiom was inflicted on women
rs well as on men, and such unspeukable
atrocities wcre practiccd under the guise of
just punishment that the cross was abolished
by Constantine the Great about A, d. 3l5.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-12
Advice to u Young Man.

Never whip Your brain. All high pressure
is dangerous. Study to think as quietly and
as easily IS you breathe Never force your
self to learn what you havo no talent for.
knowledge without love will remain a lifclcss
manufacture, not Il living growth. Be con
tent to be ignorant of many things that you
may know one tains well. and that the thing
which God specially endowed you to now
It requires fire to fuse the materials of think
ing, no less han to melt the iron in the foun-
dry.
But remember this, however strong you
may be, physically. to strike a blow, and
however sharp, Intellectually, to recognize a
fact and discern a difference, your success in
the gamo of life depends o. the serious cul-
ture which you give to the third formative
force in human character, your moral
and of the rishtful supremacy of this ele-
ment q comprehensive expression is found
III the right simple word, love. On this all
prophets, poets and philosophers are agreed.
| Professor Blackie.
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.
To THE EDlroE-Please inform your readers
that have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. Its timely use thousands OF
shall be glad TO e, nd two bottles of my remedy
FREE to any of your readers who have consump:
ton II they will send me their express and
post office address. Respectfully, I. A. SLO-
CUM. Nj. c. lsl Pearl st., New York.
! sp.se.1y.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-12
DIFFERENT ROMAN mETuoDs.

REM HUMAN MEIuOUS.
Though the Romans were greatly given to
crucifyiny, it can scarcely DO said that they
had any one national form of capital punish
mcnt. They acted largely after the mikado's
plan of letting the punishment fit the crime.
Christians were burned, torn to pieces by
b ass. drowned in quagm;rcs and rivers and
viviscctctl iolitical offenders, OF the other
hand. wcr" thrown from the 'rarpcian rock.
This was Il lofty anl prccipltous prollontory
Oh one $ dc of the Capitoliuc hill. Runaway
slaves when recaptureu wero turned adrift
into the deserts or woods ovcrrun by wild
animals, or else bound to q rock and left to
staEvc. 1t was customary for a while in
lionlc to permit capital Offenders to select
tic maincr by which they would meet death
and be allowed to lntlict the penalty upon
themselves. This custom also obtained in
Greece, and when Socrates was condemned
to death for spreading disbelief in the ia.
t;onal religion he chose to die by drinking
hc.nlork.
One of the most cruel and unusual of pun
ishments was that which tho Romans in tho
latter days of the republic mcted out to
those who murdered eli her of their pa
rents. luke Owen Pike, NJ. a., author Of
the "i.istory of Crime in England" in refer
ring to tins punishment. says:
mo ii the ulupilllhcatre, not at tho stake,
not on the cross was the parricidc TO perish.
y sack was to DO his winding sheet, in that
he was to hc sewn up alive and venoinous SER
penis with him. He was to be thrown into
the sea, if the sea was near ut hand, and if
not, into u river, so that the heavens might
be hidden from him while still alive, and the
earth deny him Il grave when dead.
Of ell, however, Ill addition to the vipers,
there were Il dog. n monkey and Il rooster
sewed up in the sack with tho victim, who
was naici. The sack was usually of Leather.
Tho oriental nations have always bce.l ie
mar@;i5lc for the ingenious cruelty of TIER
death puniatiiMcntS, although it is doubt Ill
whether they nave bcet, more cruel than tho
self styled h!shly civilized nntions of the
west. DEATH tiaS come from Slow stran|uli-
t,oa tro:n Il rotjr, as VIZ, il vogue in cnima,
tol instance. a:id az III. iinc time fiu!;l tho
re of boring OH, Which was poured on the
j,iiils after they elis!ocatcI. hy meclMA
iS:l means, as IL F,.:ire aiil Germany, fed
laying, o. stripping; tic s.ii!i Oh tho body, t.,
WAS formerly done Ill England, aud fro.l
pressure between pian.is, Oh the upper vi
which great Weights were placed, as was also
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

Wa. WtsSsa TAYL0a.
City Attorney.
RKrosF AID CezsUstcsrOss Fs0s Tas boAso
o. PUsLIc Noaks
GaAsD kApIDs. Mica. July i. isss.
To the H0G8rable the Mayor and Common
Council % the city Of Grand Rapids;
eieHtiemen- Referring - the eommaniea-
ti0n OF L. Won der stope found on page lG %
Driafrd proceedings Of the eoaneii. which MAS
transmitted % the Board Of Public Works for
report. would respectfully say that the accom-
paHying communication of the City engineer
furnishes fal Information upon the subject.
ana Mlsner Co. should BE- required 90 take
up and relay the sewer as therein recommend
el.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
SECTIONAL VIEW OF POCKET.

mold, so that conical copper spindle viii
pass up through the choke, and the conpo-
sition, b, is then poured in AID packed by
blows of mallet on a copper drift or pack
ing tool made TO fit over the spindle.
The top Of the case Is now closed wi tn
layer Of moist plaster-of- paris one inch thick,
perforated with a small hole for the pass
age of the fame TO the upper rsrt, or pot"
&C. The pot is formed Of another paper
cylinder slipped over and pasted TO the top
Of the case and surmounted by a paper cone
filed with tow. The decorations" are
placed in the pot and are scattered through
the air when the fame, having passed
through the aperture Of the plaster, reaches
a small charge of mealcd powder, d, placed
in the pot. The stick is piece Of pine
wood. tapering, and about nine times the
length OF the rocket. II is to guide
the rocket in its fight The decora-
tons in the pot may be stars" "ser-
pents,r "marrons," gold rain" and so
on. "Marrons" are small paper shells
sled with grained powder and pinned
with ouick-match. 'SerpeRts, !" are small
cases about y inch in diameter in which is
q composition Of parts inter, 8 sulphur, Is
mealed powder 4 charcoal This compo-
sition is driven in the case, the top OF
which is closed by plaster ofparis, having
a small aperture through which passes a
piece Of quick
s.Tourbil0n'' il a rocket that moves
upward with spiral motion. This motion
is produced by six holes, two lateral
ones Zone on each side) and four under
meath. II is stesdied by two wings formed
bv attaching pieces Of hoop iron 20 the
middle Of the case and at right angles TO IT.
Rain Of fire. or gold FIRE. is csstiron 1hDgs
which become red hot in the fame Of the
explosion. and, on dropping through the
ar, CLEAN accordingly. Looking az the
plan OF the rocket, we end At the rear end
Of the case a hollow part TINS is where
tho copper spindle has passed through the
choke. II is filed with ouick-mstch. and
a paper cap is placed over all New. when
the match is lighted ii sets FIRE to the COM
position. aud the gas generated by tie
burning Of the latter must escape. In doing
80 il strikes against the air, which. not
giving wsF fast enough, causes the sx-
psudine BODY Of gas to pssh the rocket for
ward also. OF course Is Is easy % see that
the more the composition burns the larger
the burning surface becomes, and there
fore there "a constantly q greater ars0u1t
of gas generated each instant 50 TIE
rocket. having begun 70 move comparative
" slowly. rapidly Increases its rate of
speed iin the composition is nearly al
burned ont Then The fame, passing
through the aperture in TIE plaster, reacbe.
the neaied powder IN the pot, bursts II. set
ting FIRE ~ the SANE time 20 al the decors-
teas. which are scattered through tie ar
in besutlf8l c9ioTs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

Aesebs lsseraeasa ts aafils s2eB prspsfss
oeast - seeaE4ssl ea bess sl9es 81 @.sfsaks-
- fr,sas Caa&l-xt s. Nerz1 lea.@ 81. - rssAaf
- ree.ziia where nteFNs4Fs ftetf ssaeNAlks "a
issas Is tncE prtsntsss V.thta e a&ss Ssset
sesf.ce 1llea thsn 81 saes uetiee saa & aes
deas slsksa tAst flias - cause tss SsHss e. ge
ssns saz sEoke h.s rst HAS according - lss.
A&ep1sa
YeAs-Asa Aaasrsaa batavia. Emsser L4a-
n.efe. NiGeE. oIsoaaeil, saunders. stF-a.
Stokes, Sasoai. StEySeg. fgTaes. hsEex-n.
Nass-Noas.
b Ala sf~kss
AeSessed Taaf TIE esfy marsha - &aa IS
hereby ins4r@ete1 - nstify he property
evnsgs Oh Nsnth sxhesg u reiness the oe-
stretches eUg u said Niath -. - fSuarsck-
- xiiaia S ase dasss Il Heg deRs e8thla th&t
tiEas te nlsSs seal2i@snt aadsr the ordinance.
Adopted.
NsAs-Ala. Andersen. Kzn1aef LsnnleFs,
sllseE. e.poRaeii. Saunders. SteiH. stokes.
ssfe9l sIFyker. Izraef. fsrex-l1
Nsss~AsEe.
Is AID. stokes
Resolved That the marshal of the eits ei
0rane Rapids ee sna Re = HEREBY instr0ctsa
to fafgher notily AeSsrs AI1uvf. enefissA a
n hGasoA 50 tAke gP the tile sr~er - them lad
ia Webster 81. ia saia city. r0aning iets the
catch basin a. the corner 0f said AebSier-si-
ana Broadway 81. ia Said city. and pa in rs
place soeket-p pspe ana II fDor0aghiy cement
the jeiuls thereof aid rslsying 10 be fully
completed within Eve days after tic service af
sueh notice. and said work 10 be done under
and subject 20 the approval oi the surveyor OF
The Board Of Public Works.
Aid. Rodgers amendment 20 make the time
IN which the WORK should be completed. ten
days instead Of i've days being accepted BY Ala
stokes the resolution as 50 amended N2s
adopted
NeAs-Ald. Anderson. Baldwin. Kmmer
Laaniere. Miller. O'D0nneii. Rodgers.
Saunders. Stein. Stokes. sproui. stsker.
Turner. lereN-A
Nays-NoBr.
BY Aid. Anderson.
Resolved. Thst the city marshal be and Is
hereby instructed 10 notify each property
owner or occupant Oh the north side OF Myrtle
st. from Front-st. 10 Brosdway-St. 10 re-
pair where Necessary their side
walk In front OF their premises within ten
days after service upon them OF such notice; /;
and if not done within that time 10 cause
the same 10 be done and make his returns ac-
eording 10 law.
Adopted.
Yeas-Ald. Anderson. Baldwin. Emmer.
Launiere.. Miller. o'Donnen. Rodgers.
Saunders. Stein. Stokes. Sproul. stryker.
Turner. IereN-H-
Nays-None.
Aid. Turner announced that the Committee
on Claims and Accounts would meet Thursday
evening. 80 o'clock
Aid. Saunders announced that the Commit
tee on Lamps would meet Thursday evening.
80 o'clock.
Aid. 0Donnell. chairman of special com
mlttee, asked for further time 10 report.
Aid. Stein, chairman OF Committee on
Bridges, asked for further time 10 report.
on motion OF Aid. Turner. council djourned.
Attest: ". A. SHNEsaS.
Civ Clerk
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

k4eeted
fss-sid- Andersen. Ealcvir. E~r,e-
hsns'cr.. h'iier. 0'Dcnneli. Rodgers. sam
ters. s'ria. Stokes SprogI. Stryker. Turaer
Trr-x-fA
Nsss-Ssaa
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
The Only Non-Aicoholic Vegetable Ted
cine put up in Liquid Iorm
INHf. IliATna.ra

II IS not vile fancy drink made of run.
poor whiskey. or refuse liquors. sr.ced aud
swcetened to please the taste. bui 3 pure 3
vegetable preparation, made from native Cali
fornia herbs.
Twenty FIVE years use have demonstrated 10
millions Of sufferers throughout the civilized
world. that Of ail the medicines ever discover
Vinegar Bitters Only po~sessre perfect and
wonderful curative effects gpon those trogticd
with the following disease, via
dyspepsia. Rheumatism. tafarrh. NenraisI2.
Headache Bclis. -erefgIa. skin Diseases. Jauu-
d3ce. Gouf. Piles. Hiinusuess. and al other
diseases arising from blood impurities ana ~
= Nermiliee 80 Is the fest in the world being
death 10 al worms that iniesi The human gys
TEN
II Is always safe % take a. any time or un
der any condition Of tho system. from old 81
young. or Tor either sex 81 is put 90 th two
styles Tire Oh is slightly BITTER. aad j. the
stronger iu catharfic effect the neu style is
very pleasant O. The TASTE. and perfect meIi
ae for delicate wpnra or children. Zach
KIND fs distinctly markei or top 81 carton
Many families Eeep both kinds ou hand. -
they form complete medicine chest.
send for hea0iifuI hook FREE.
Address J.. II, MCDONALD DRTG CO.
5s2 Washington ST.. =. i. City.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

Tsas-AIa. Aassrssa. Bzs4~ih. k1msr
l.za2lrre. M.NsF. = IsoaUeil kedgeEs. Saan.
1ers. stokes. sp1eul. T@Taer. fsrex-lz
Nxx<e-4jt ~xela. SfFskeT-Z
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

Commenong June -. the Michigan
Central and its eastern connections wlIl
run through lue af elegant. new buf-
let sieeT1ng ears through from CAicago
to Bar Harfor. wa $50 Niagara Pals
ard the Waite Mountains. witbout
change Connection w - made Al
NisEsrs Fssls win through sleeper r.
Clayton. where connection RIif ~ mad 8
Wlth steamers 60 tie Thousand Islands.
Alexa aars Bsv. Monfresl ans tgaessae
or fan arr dets I'd iufoTrast.oa 5r,
regard - tnrse summer resorts. sua
t-e Hsy - resca tlern. seTa 81 ceu-s
Fostage Tor Modern Plgr. naare
and Summer tegrst rates. - .. rs
k.lgS -, Genera Passenger AID Ticket
Agent. Chsc8zo. I,l.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
HOW ROCKETS ARE MADE.
Something That Every 10y VIII Want To
Know.

Something That Every 10y VIII Want 70
Know.
Rockets are made for three purposes,
writes Lieutenant W. X. Hamilton, U. s. A,
In st. Nicholas: For signaling; for decora-
tions or celebrations, or as proJectiles in
war. For signals, the charge consists OF IL
parts OF inter, 2 Of sulphur and OF char
coal. The ornamental, or decorative, rocket
is the one we see used on the Fourth OF
July, and the composition Of which IL is
made comprises l22 parts of mealed or
finely pulverized powder, so of inter, 40 Of
sulphur and 40 of castiron filings.
The principal parts of the rocketas shown
by the diagram are: a, the case, made by
rolling stout paper, covered on one side
with paste, around wooden form. at the
same time applying considerable pressure.
The end is then "cholSed," or brought
tightly together with twine. The paper
case thus made is next placed in copper
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

- p 80 q - 80.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

p sas nozsrasle sae Nssss aaa SeAAz22
eSa4ets - sh4 ests "a tsrazs HsgisS
tcs.t.esnea-1 s4x Lsslaa tsee - = - 49,
he4as. - SAes4 Ess feis.ze tss cen l1. 2i ~
tieo - A4r4a ! 3 .r<oslrgs Bzz1ss.seFs - fae
ess1sAia. > searasz. psssiisas ~ Df si4H-
sazr4. 4aa lanes s. "a Der sszls. Dz1llsAsF g
tie saatcF. - a4Es JAg s. loss. g@Ee -
1riaSfd sf9eeeclaS& rsspeef fgsly report tast
t1ey have eafsfaas sx<-alasa Is - ~ Hatgef
iHx9ktea "a SD setitiea- aaa r1SeIa nseAd STAT
Eae PFaser ~ t1s pskitigssFs 1e a2f xrzase1 )
sstf~Fss<. t14t aofiee - sesiai ard seft per-
sSis4liS - tae Qsrsses isteressee, eegla -
1ssf~ eertata . Fsseh ths l1dlsit' 'lais egz-
ecraSd sEaa ta< pGbile..tl8a 81 8gtlees "a tbs
sad respeetlEs nsaspAOeFs. and as persoa
reeeiyiaS s1ea posfai eaF1. sioGzh uaae!e .
Fead ne kssiiSh ia4z2sze. esais readily a. i
sosae asixn9or % fstead $40 vo4ld interpret
tAe eoasen = ~ s4eh pasl4l netiee.
Respectfully sGbsif5ed.
. L. bALBNss
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

S.. fsaa tle aezE6 ss2s es SlsEbss~ - SO
gsrts 81 - Eszrta ave- 81 eea<ls-3s. 49,
sseE. taaz szs4 F&ilFe44 esHs pzay ssza sstv s4e
eity 5argsssss fron sG c2s1s eaNeS ~ eesa-
as xro@ias 14t - tbs inser9sesasat -
>lkta as. s8s taE tse a9a-ssa ss-s tssa "a ss41
tssPxesea5saf - Ns.e2&z8z-sf. 11e $40 sai-
F9xa ees.3aay - - iz1saaaifs $40 cts - Rfs-
s<r 2-aas Nita1a t@e1ts azyS fFoEa 44te-
A. 90 sals1 Is rcs2e<aia.iy sslaElEse~-
k4sF- ~rseEL.
F4sn SaeS1KAS
~ IN ~FokAs.
L. T. kALsagN
NS1a1aitteS - Streets
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

1zl1 KsxFenss fsr szleea aes2ss. ssa 1sreet
l1x ssla eoana41 % sRergse tie 2saa - s2is
A2rEsasa Aexssefexe - Alm prsstatsd .
sad es44esi- he s99r< ass4 test IL pr
riSls1 o. ear elzEtsr aEfIsfixlaz ias essAsii'ia
g. 1eeAss lad rexziats s4zo0as. 'lla ass az
fnsFszs it . refuse s-loan aceasa % aeesslst
II l1a LEGALITY ef the prspesea s4lesai t-st -
f4ct fazt TIE sid saissa sesld ss ~t-Atsd
4ezt - a senesi ba4ss ~ ehaTea mtsis - az
fsFsaoe; th4E the i2ef tBsx saen praPe%T'
s4l9sn seaia DC ogtssds ~ fn1 Fszzlax p@tf''l
teaE % tas pellef department s4s AZ ak1fs'
taar 4nfll th1 charter sslsai& e~ aMea4ea -
- - sReeiacais Hgs - thS e9"
asn eoaReii Ehr psesr . RESTRAIN
4ad s1gpr-Ss salsvnS o. % ps@ts
taem withiH esrtaia n1fts ana 0o41ds. ne
Common SsuAcil aza 10 eoneeF1 sb.sfetef "a
tne matter ~ the prg9sssd i9siIfie1 - sateeas-
Eals precise gEesiioa Aaa as'Yrr before ArissA
Ia this STALE. The eoafEsry eestriHe has Srsa
h-ia Ia a aamasf q ear STATS. 4ad pAftiesi-
lzfiy Ia IadsaaA zad fllfasis.
Tas court hsld that the question 0f PGblie
morals. Pghsls pe1ee zad good order Sas
a matter titr- rested vita the legislature
IA passing 4 Esa@rsl a. governing the sale %
iafsxieasiag a410rs snd in passia< the char
s~r of the city Of Grand Rapids. Cntil the
charter sf tha eitg o. Grand hspids .
sm~ud-d me e0lacii has funcfi9n 90 dis
charge "a rexard % the granting of ssiosn
licenses, aad the approval of lsguor bonds. ek-
eepe % determines zhetaeF 8r not the bond -
correct IN form and in srrssr compliance with
the requirements OF the statute. sHa as 70
whether or not the sgFetiss uren any s1eh
boad are safsclens. aud the application IN due
farm