davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02
FOR REET-ROONs.


no RENT-Three suites Of rooms for light
housekeeping. Inquire al s3 Monroe-st.
r. Inmen. 250
FOR kENT--A small furnished room lads
preferred. Apply 10 l69 Monroe-st. ~
EOR RENT-Desirabie rooms. furnished
unfurnished single or IN suite; location
central and pleasant. Is Lagrave-st.
TO RENI-FurniShed rooms. steam heated.
4 ar the GIeubaycn. No. Fl south Division
ST.. clean. light and well furnished. Inquire az
room No l. D.
EOK RENT-Three unfurnlshed rooms. 95
Crescent-ave II
tyOR RENT-Rooms. singiy and en- suite. fur
nlshed or unfurnlSned at Park Place.
Mrs. \. l.. Smith.
IfOR RENT-Large. elegantly furnished rooms
facing Crescentave. and Ianai-st. with
cas newly furnished and rehttrd. Everything
strictly nTst-ciasS. Entrance. Crescentaye.,
also. - Canalst. Enquire ?; Room II. s5ly
EOR RENI-furnished rooms. steam heated
aud furnished rooms FOR light housekeep-
ing. Apply al Room ln3 New H0uSeman block.
Elevator from q m 10 II u ~ Dec l5tf
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02

Aay sasscrfs~r 70 THE TrLEGRAs.
HERALD .ho rails ~ receive ths pAPes
~.xalArfy. o. Who aaay have reason 10
eanpl.ia Of late delivery. ~in confer .
special favor 81 iasors1aiAx this once Of
an. s.st AZ oae.. ssaa pssL.l card or cal
up selsDhono 81.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02
REAL ESTATE
TOR SALE EY
II, KINSEy,
. - AID 81 Weston buil1ln Canal 81.
over Eaafl OF Trade.
4rlrp4gi- .aj.


VACAEy L LOTS
PARTIAL LIST.
$50 for lar Teton West Bridge.
5000 iol p i.. iot 90 Jackson 81. Richards
add
$3.50 10 si3Ofor lot in l.ir, ards' addition.
$1,000 ior ox.J corAer Madison ave. anu
Ih0ma~sf.
sIle5 ior 50xl.- o. TLlrd-ave.
$500 for si2leO on Weatay-aye.
$500 Tor C. II. OH Goid-,t.
S6s5 Tor 5oxly5 It. corner James and sher-
uau-sts
500 10 $50 for lots on Cur,'ss aud Christ
SIS.
$4,000 for 20 It. lot on Crescent ave.
$3.50 for A. It. lot on North Dlyslol-st
$3.50 only $50 for % t. Ut on Wealthy
ave. just beyond East 81. worth sloo.
$500. only $50 for a lot on Charlest-st.. be
tween Cherry and " eaitny.
500 bgys that beautiful lot on Kennedy ST.
near Henry.
SIsOO buys a g. II. lot. corner Buckeye and
James.
TOR RENT-New s-room modern house in
soutA part of town. t. family without
children. sl2.5p. vs. II. kINSkY.
NEW Groom house for small family ia south
y part OF town, s. w IL. hlNoEI.
DIV ELBING HOU SES
PARTIAL LIST.
LOR SALE-9room modern house on South
Il Lafayette-St.; owner going 10 remove 10
Colorado Monday and wants 10 sell today or
tomorrow. ". n. klNSE1.
e1cSQ BUYS q nice. 7-rO0m house on High
ri'cV lanG-ave.i stone foundations cellar
We'll and cisteTn; plaster finish; lot. 5Oxl2).
"'''' '''' ~ WI. KINsEY.
r,gr5 - ~ -,...,, t,.,,g. pf..o
: ant-st.. near Division; suitable Tor two
VII. KINsEY.
WHO WANTS IT?--I have ;ust traded % lot
" and some lumber 10 have nice coy
house huiit on fine 5tfoot lot, Will sell tor
about what the lot and lumber cost me-. Plus
the vglEe o. the lot Oh which the house stands;
easy terms. W. II. klNSEf.
LUR SALE-Fine modern house in the grove
V. II. KINsEY.
HOUSES and lois IN all parts of tnt city.
II from $40 TO $1,000. Don't fall - eXamlue
my list. ". ii. klNSEl-
40 ACRES LAND. miles from city; win
~ trade Tor city property or hardwood tim
Der land. ". II. kINsEY.
+ HAVE Just completed trade for client
in which / took six South Grand Rapids
lots which VIII sell far below heir yaiuc, ana
on easy terms. ". II. klNSE1.
FOR SALE-For $3.50. a nice Groom house on
''' 90 ''''' = ". II. KINsEY.
For SALE-Or VIII trade for property I'm
u this citv. ~ acre farm within IL miles
of city; worth coyJl; viii take city property
for par pay ana give time To- the olan e..
" II. XII NSEY.
WESTON & LOWS ADDITION.
Who will give in $50 down and pay the bal
ance quarterly Tor that i-rOom house, ~ foot
lot. well. csfern and cellar. on Weston d Lows
addition; $3.50.
The best lots in the city today and those sell
ing the fastest are NJ estcn 4 Lows. Title per
feet.
-ACR z PROPER
Who wants that acre tract on East FultOn-st.
on the new railroad at - per acre.
SASH. DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
At one-haf its value. VIII trade Tor good
property.
Open Saturday Evenings.
w. Fl. KinSeV.
Weston Building.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02
&. w. PRINDLE, VI. ID.


0fYIfE CANAL 37EFFT.
Over y Veellases LruF .f9rs Room 4 fsrsre
K<rfrs Ffeh 0fc hours ~ a. IA 20 u n. %
IL n znd fo evening"
Be.idenee, pooFDs - snd a., Thfrd
T8oor afes-us ifor-~ Ffort ro~n~r Fs~t
Fsrfdge sna Cans streets Fhene go
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02
LOR SALE-Three frame houses. 20 BE- moved
al once. Cal al Office OF Oriel cabinet Co.


40 VuVt. NdII dt VlIIpt VI Nlitl N'AtI TT y
~
DOCS FOR SALF-fiorden Settlers. trained o.
- unframed. kenfucky Fox and Rabbit
Hounds and scotch Terriers; a.so dogs trained
and boarded a valley City heAne.s. Address
+. U'Riley. box o.. Crosby. hent county. Mich.
2ssfi
EOR SALk-A two-horse power otto Silent
J. tsas Enxlue. viii SCI 70 AZ = bargain. for
further particulars call or address Walter Buhi
a Co. 80 and is Jefferson ave. Detroit. I57ff
LOE SALF--A Furniture stock. centrally 10
4 Gated splendid business. "a frsf-c.ass bar
gain 20 the n Tti party. Address Jones bsy
,. care e.egrsm-Herald. 81 q
L'0R : ALE-An Onfat fof steam Laundry.
very cheap in fact Tor ha.f tie actual cost.
kiso 6-hsrse power steam engine and = d.
livery wagon Enquire st the Eoge steam
Dye House. No. - Cana g.. ~ y. A beryl p.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02
AGENTS WANTED.

S-S TO SO a month can be- made working
GU for IS Agents preferred who raa fur
nish . horse aud give their whole tine a. Tao
business. spare moments may bf Ifouiably
employed also. 4 frss vacancies iu foN - and
cities. B. r. johnson n Co. ibe Natn-sf., +,
Richmond "a. a. k.-please state arr a.a
business experience. y ser mind about ll-
ing stamps for reply. D. q. j. k'n. Nri ~
AGENTS should write for illustrated circu A.
Il frIls and tao weeks free frlai ~ Missouri
Washer Washes dirt esf clothes Ciean hy hot
steam without rubbing. easily sold profitable.
J. Worth. 81 Lsuis. Mo. ~
IIANTED-A few good energetic seeuts
w ladies preferred. 60 sell 'kiichies lni-
versal silver Polish u rs not silver
pure liquid silver polish. II Is 2 faYor.fe With
PEOPLE who have silver ware and good seller.
For terms and particulars address G.. y
station. Mich. i|u
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02
FOR REET-BUsIEEss PLACES.
FOR MISCELLANEOUS.

[0R RENT-Store Al ~ CaBalst. Possessi
given al once. Inquire ss above. sl7
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02
BUSINESS CHAECEs

\IANTED-A partner IL an established bust
W ness with <}D0; money "a be used in es-
tending business. or viii give one-fhird IN
ferest Tor the money. Address Business
Chance. Box :. Telegram Herald once. 2R
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02
Look TO Your Eyes.

DR. TMoEt-. Dcculist. ~ ths earnest =.
Quest ~ frfierfs has decided 20 open
h.s oHes igH Mnufoe-sf. fr1Fr g.
every evening except -FnrHF fof fhe
leneff AZ those auttIs o. iears their O.
rur7fiot thr ugh IRE fsr Dr Thomss maFrs
hefIF a -Pb ftiIh anc cures al its o.
s4s-s alta milo Fnfneaies.
The best ~ gssse- fftef - fhe eyes Once
hours - y a m. - 20 ~ , 10 20 II
the evening.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02
SITUATIONS WANTED FINALE.

AANIED-rituatiOn as b0ok-kerpcr type
" w.lier. cashier experienced. address
i. ". Box iO. this office 24s
lVANTED-A lady IN each city. town aud
W township 10 procure subscribers for the
Home Magazine, conducted by Mrs. John A.
Logan. special inducements offered. Refer
eAces required. Address The BTOGi1 Publish
ins company, Washington. ID. &.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS
HIP WANTED EALE

WILL fhs parties taal lask The pupPs froA
" Au4erssn 4 p4iiys please return 81
sane aH1 ssse troabief a
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02

L0R SALE-Don't fail e. read fhe property
advertised ioT sac - N. ~. A44s-l, l- slI-
other C3lllln.
WANTED To borrow So o. improved rsal
" estate ~ ely. Ielepl He -, o. allrt ~
n. G.. 4riecran-Herlll. 80
WANTED W.T. slao L. Z iff cash as.-
" AIRY - per month or faffuefsliIf VII
guarantee partner sll0 Ifoni monthly hsht
manufacturing. 3. MOltOc-sl.. room :. DsAls
a Jost. -
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02

MAGNETIC healing and ciarivayani slttinEs.
vi Zs Ottawa Ger. Hastings. ". A.. free.
\IANTED-Every consumer 81 rt"ve 0as0-
w line 20 know that am selling stove Gas
oline IN any quantity. AT cents. delivered 10
any part Of the city. j. O.. LlAnwO0d. lelo-
phone Ips5 Is Last Fulton- -.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02

Circulation Guaranteed 20 Be the
largest Of All Michigan Daliles Ex-
eeDt Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02

Al VIA Dc 81 .d very chra =, a. lie perfect tine
aHf e nlS mace g. sur At fAiic.e- AHi
- VIM propaIrV. Aisn cash o. iual On ftat
estate security on favorable terms. taa az
DO. t Aco AoasemaD huild4Al.. Vn iieafs
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02

Hk have ssverSE As1sss fsr s4le - Ilsn tiss
0p~kr1s o. llo1fAt p3SA<4lk' Aise
tt*bertx 8 c2cA44&e. aa@Aey a. is4N elia
Lank kank
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02

luk SAlt-Lat dirt cheap mast bs seia GO
i once. 0uod chance fDr speculation. or -
81 cheap pace Sos home. Nnuintasi } ait ~
cts. Plet .4.. address H. AlL- IeieL
H~reid l.slf
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02

TO RENT-Three suites Of rooms for light
housekeeping. Inquire al - Monroe-st.
, Trnfnen s51
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02

orx IUfnof aA4
.r A. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-30
cnra Himself Auav

GLOW did you get that black eyeE" re-
peated the drummer, as he buckled the straps
of his sachel "Wel, 1 tried to be smart"
'How?"
81 was at Seymour, Ind, and in a hurry
to get my railroad ticket. So was another
chap. The ticket seller was slow, lazy and
impudent. The other man pulled his gun,
showed it into the window and got his ticket
ten seconds later. 1t was hint for me-"
"And you accepted itl'
~ did. 1 showed my revolver into the
window and gave the ticket man quarter
of minute to get me pasteboard."
''And he jumped?"
'sHe did-jumped out of his Office and broke
me in two over baggage truck. He's got
my revolver yet"
''But how did it happen towork in one case
and fail in another?"
'Oh, couldn't keep my voice from trem-
bling, and then didn't have long hair and a
buffalo overcoat He got right onto me for
a fake. "-Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-30

ner, who was with her, did not and laughed
at her fears.
Saturday night he was convinced that
there was something wrong, for on approach
ing tie house after dark he saw a figure
dancing in front of him, which vanished
when he hurried toward it, and rising, about
midnight, he was struck across the face with
a hand so hard that the prints of four fin
gers were left there.
This settled the question The Reisners left
the house incontinently, carrying their
clothes with them, and dressing in the open
air. They refused to re-enter the house and
moved Monday. The house is now vacant,
except as to balls of fire and mysterious fig
ures which the neighbors declare can be seen
there nightly. No one has yet been brave
enough to solve the mystery.
An English gentleman now in the United
States relates the following weird story:
Some years ago l was playing in amateur
theatricals at Boscombe Manor, near Bourne
mouth, the country seat of hospitable Sir
Percy Shelley. Being a bachelor, l was
given sleeping quarters in what is known as
'Theatre street." This was a dormitory, di-
vided into cubicles, and extending right over
the stage and auditorium of the pretty little
private theatre. Each cubicle resembled the
state cabin of an ocean liner, with this differ
ence, viz, that there was only one berth in
each, and that the doors, instead of opening,
Sided back into the wooden wall of the COM
partments When opening or shutting they
made noise which echoed through Theatre
street with as much effect as stage thunder.
I mention this fact for reasons which will be
apparent hereafter.
Well, 1 had played my part in ''The Gentle
man Over the Way" with some success, had
had supper and pipe and glass in the green
room with Sir Percy, and had retired to
rest with sense of having done my duty by
a neighbor Suddenly awoke with start.
Ali my God! shall ever forget what saw
standing by the side of my bed! 1t was the
figure of a woman, headless and LUMINOSITY
white
She pointed towards me. I am no coward,
but buried my head under the clothes, filled
with fright, which cannot describe After
about five minutes of this terror I sang out
to my neighbor in the next cubicle, and asked
him to throw over box of matches. He did
so. The figure disappeared; but we kept our
candles burning till daybreak, when we dis
covered that the windows in the corridor out
side, which we had carefully closed on going
to bed, were all wide open. I can't guess
what the portent meant, but this do know,
that ever since that night have never slept
without a light in my room. Foolish, per-
haps, but human nature after all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-30


GIN the later weeks Of my life, my brother
had his bed moved into his sitting room, be-
cause, although he was never bed ridden, he
said he was growing lazy and felt like lying
down good deal A month or so after his
bright light ceased to shine for us here, we
were occupying his rooms, taking his large
room for our sleeping apartment. One night
after we had retired and my wife had fallen
asleep. 1 remained awake, as was my custom,
reading. 1 had put aside my book and was
about to put out the light, when from the
partly open door of the smaller. room stepped
the form Of my dead brother. Our bed was
In the corner Of the room directly opposite.
My first thought was that must have dropped
asleep. But rubbed my eyes, sat up In bed
and looked about me. There was my wife
quietly sleeping, there was the lamp burning
brightly, there were my books and newspaper,
and there was my brother. did not notice
that he stopped while 1 took the hurried
survey, but now saw that he was approach
ing me- He had on his dress suit and soft
black hat. His face was not so worn as when
10 left US, but it bore the look of patient en-
x..-o-oa --rs,ioh aai, harniraliv borne had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-30
Taking a Mean Advantage of Sleepy


A well known Brooklyn gentleman, who
has something of reputation as wag, was
out walking with friend. When passing a
dry goods store on Fulton street there drawn
up were three or four carriages, and among
them closed brougham with the driver fast
asleep on the box Evidently the mistress
was inside the store. Without word the
wag stole quickly up, and opening the car
riage door carefully slammed it to again
In moment the coachman Strengthened
up, and then he stole look over his shoulder
and saw the wag standing hatin hand appar-
emily talking to some one inside the carriage.
Thank you, yes; good day." said the wag,
and bowed himself gracefully away from the
door, turning as he did so to look up at the
driver and say one word, Home" 'Yes,
sirl Get up" and off went the brougham-
home. Where that ''home" was, or who the
mistress OF the carriage was, or what she did
when she came out of the store, or what the
coacLraan did when ne stopped at the door of
home" and found the carriage empty-an
that only the coachman and the lady know
New York Mercury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-30
GHOSTS AND STORIES.
Tales for Those Who Believe in
the Supernatural.
SAM JOHNSON WAS ONE OF THEM.
A Medical Students Strange Adventure
Buffalo Man and His Dead Brothers
Spirit-A Yarn from Long Island.

No less a man than Samuel johnson be-
lieved in ghosts-believed in them implicitly,
some of his biographers relate. Many emil
nent men believe in them. Few Of them
pretend to explain why they believe in them.
They Just do it. that's all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-30
LZ55sZ5ZZl7'Ess.5.E#

surfing against intrinsic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-30

cheerful spirit the brave youth never lost and
which could not be conquered. He came to
within few feet Of me, and I was strongly
minded to speak, but he appeared to be about
to address me and kept still Just then his
eye seemed to light on my wife, and he
turned his face away and hurried from
the room, leaving by the outer door, His
manner was such as it might have been
in life if he had unwittingly intruded into
my wife's sleeping room. The outer door
was open, the blinds being closed, and the
only unusual thing about the affair was that
he passed through the blinds without opening
them. was not at all startled by the ap-
partition. should not have been if he had
stopped and talked with me as If he had been
permitted to return for visit with u.s. In
deed, after had convinced myself that was
awake, did not think of the appearance as
other than reality, and only waited the
pleasure Of one whom l dearly loved, and
whose untimely death made me feel that !
was crippled for life. 1 was glad to see him.
After he was gone told my wife of what
had passed. but mentioned it to no other for
a long while.
SIN childhood had been taught that there
were no such things as ghosts, of which some
OF my playmateS stood In mortal fear. And
never took any stock in spiritualism. My
own experience could not deny, and could
only consider it mental phenomenon. l
confess, however, that for a long time felt
as if had really been granted one more
look in life for which we long after the
earth has swallowed up our beloved; and
was secretly eased by it. l am cool headed,
practical man and may say with any one:
What have seen, I have seem had lost
dear friends by death before, and even dearer
ones have been snatched from me since, but
in my waking hours was never vouchsafed
any open vision of any of them. This seemed
strange But in all my life 1 never had any
experience more vivid, nor any the details of
which are fixed more completely and clearly
in my memory than that Of the few minutes
spent with my brother a few weeks after
we had committed his wasted form to the
Garth"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-30
Not Slow Yet Sure.

''It takes time" is the reply of the doctor,
when his cough-convulsedp patient complains
that the medicine prescribed produces no
effect. Now the great merit of ''Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar is, that its
curative influence is developed Immediately
after the first or second dose. The pro
gress of the cure is rapid as well as GER
tain. As remedy for the ailments of the
wind-pipe and lungs, it stands alone and
unapproachod. Sold by all druggists.
Great saving by buying large size. Pixies
T0othache Drops cure in one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-30
A NORWICH GHOST.

A man named George Greene dwells in
lonely house several miles from Norwich,
Conn, which is haunted by a novel ghost.
In the dusk of evening a colorless human
shape imprints itself on the gloom of his bed
chamber. 1t remains motionless. When he
arises from his bed and lifts the curtain for
the light to come in at the window the ap-
partition vanishes. In the daytime the fam
lily hear the sounds of an invisible object
moving about the room or in distant cham
The morning news., 1889-05-17
COVERING OF THE BALES.
The Jute Men Fail to Satisfy the
Planters as to Prices.

The Jute Men Fail to Satisfy the
Planters as to Prices
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 1.-THE ma
tional convention of the Alliance and
Wheel TO consider the bagging question
continued in secret session to-day. A pro-
position was made by representatives Of the
jute bagging manufacturers present as fol-
lows: To sell for present delivery iute
bag ing at these prices, Ia pound bagging
at S9l cents per yard, l31 pound bagging at
oIs, pound bagging at g8, 20 pound bag
Rlng at 1925 or at less than 8 cents per
pound; also that if farmers were not pre-
pared to take and pay for bagging now
they would hold bagging for them till it
was needed, adding one-eighth of a cent per
yard for each month. The jute bagging men
claim that at the price asked for bagging
made of cotton, 1219 cents for cloth weigh
ing three-fourth of "a pound, or 169& cents
per pound, that jute bagging at present
prices, five cents per pound, is less than
one-third the price Of bagging made of
cotton, and its use will save the
planter at least 81 per bale. This eitimate
Of the amount saved per bale, is based on
the supposition that the cotton exchanges
Will not reduce the existing tare deduction
for jute bagging. The convention declined
this proposition.
TEXT OF THE RESOLUTION.
Following is the full text Of the resolution
reported by the committee and adopted on
this subject:
ResoiUed, That we, from all the lights before
us, recommend to this body permanent usa
or cotton bagging as covering for cotton. We
further recommend the appointment of COM
mittce OF three their actual expenses to be paid
proportionately by the various state alliances.
wheels and unions, whose duty shall be to So
cure from purchasers and manufacturers of
cotton covered in cotton bagging an al
lowance Of at least eight pounds on
each bale at the market price of cotton
when sold We still further recommend that
In the event of any cotton buyers refusing to
grant the allowance above asked for, then we
advise the members Of the alliances, wheels
and unions not to sell till such concessions are
allowed.
1t was developed that there was some
opposition to the above resolution, but 1t
went through with practical unanimity.
WHAT THE DELEGATES CLAIM
The delegates contend there is no such
saving in the use Of Jute bagging as the
manufacturers allege, and thsy further
have no guarantee that tue price will noU
be put up again at will in future years. The
price offered by o cotton bagging
manufacturers is 1914 cents per yard, weigh
ing three-quarters of a pound. Toe aIli-
ance has strong hopes of getting an allow
ance of tare for cotton bagging, which is
sought. Letters are on hand from New
York and Liverpool exchanges.
Southern cotton manufacturers have
agreed 10 allow them 10 cents per 100
pounds on cotton wrapped in cotton bag
ging.