davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
TOWN TOPICS.

Yesterdays rain filled long felt
0aut-tle o.-tsrls-
Tie a.. r.. ~ 1. Inspection party 5 ex-
pected back here from the North today.
The Od Residents Club attended the
funeral of Mrs. Frank Van Driele yes
terday ID q body.
The reports of the health Office shows
that tle measles have broken out atresn
~ tne NORTHWEST portion 0i the city.
The ground hts been staked 0ut for
the new hotel az MacataWa Park and
work on the structure VIII begin NJ III
day.
Another candidate Tor the vacancy
caused hv the death OF Trustee O'clock
has been found .u the person of Joseph
Courtney.
The rain has improved the appear
ance of the growing wheat, although
tne outlook for good crop next season
Is very poor.
The jury in the case of Wikje BoHa
against the Michigan Central Railroad
after celebrating several hours, agreed
% sagree.
During October the receipts of the
Internal Revenue office were Sl5 800 30,
OF which amount 50, lO2.l4 was Tor beer
aud s. ,64S.5O tor cigars.
Herman Preston is wanted by the
police ON q charge OF disOrderly. He
is accused on running away and leaving
his Vile a burden on the public.
Bows have defaced a couple of hand
some signs tor +. :. Harris, of south
Dlv.sion-st.. and VIII be made 20 suffer
for their fun II the police can catch
them.
William p. Holmes filed bill for
divorce against susie Holmes IN the
circuit court Yesterday. He also filed
an affidavit OF the nOn-resldence of the
respondent.
Truant Officer Fee says that the
employment of girls under fourteen rs
nurse girls 90 wheel children about IS a
violation Of law, and that they must be
sent % school.
Eureka and COwan lodges Knights of
Pvth.as have appointed committees 10
arrange for fraternai visitsfrom outside
lodges. The Saginaw lodge VIII be the
FIRST % be invited.
The Emerson Home New England
dinner viii bee gwen today at Hartman
Hall from II so % 1880 %. m. Judging
from similar entertainments previously
gwen tho ladies viii receive q liberal
patronage.
The now law requires that in all real
estate mortgages the full address, town
county and state shall be inserted IN
tom and register of deeds can not re-
cc.ve the paper for record unless the
law ls c0mpl cd with.
Mrs Charles Allard. of Ccnter-st.. re-
ported to the police yesterday that heT
pocket bad been picked a. she wa-
coming out of Redmoud's after the
matinee. Her pOcket-boOS, containing
$40. was stolen.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

"a ola naa zasa by q afsfaea As8s -
~ fe&n ~ Ass,
Qa.teallfse nan.lsf ol people sifayea
ni8 te cfcat couu room yesterday
sftsshoau b. ,fea so the opeaug OF tts
Goddard -Wssteat hr,aea ef pom-
sa1- JalaA Goddard IS 4ay
ye4rs 81 aee ara looks sorrooiol saa
eatuorn. and the defendant Dexter
D. Westlott. IS a Venerable iook ng m&a
~ aad win has snowy HAIR ana
h.sia looks deacon lse aua i@itt-
arrsal. lhe prosecution is lepi"
-ated fy CroE.ef anal Cuuer, wANe
Iattul as.i Qggsey look after tae ae-
ieuse. Toe prosecution stated thar ihef
should undertake % prove Io tne lutt
that Miss 0oddart bad hyea WITH lei
hrotlcl-ln-iaw, Carpenter, ot byfo.
Center, for some years past. and ba
az different tmes worked tor Mf- W Nrel-
c0tt While n.s Igst vile Was living ana
took care OF heI ia her last sickness.
1irs. Ne,leott d .cd I'D ls,4, and some
ume after Air. WescOtt began % pay as
attentions 10 her and expressed . "isl
t0 marry ber. Ii ~ claimed that he
had several conversations with her upon
tle subject 0f nlaLrm0ny and that Mss
Goddard beng Ia suict church -g0nB
Woman. and lhel defendant not being "a
Cuurch-gJalg mt pa. she expressed Tear
that they would u0t get along we'll to-
eetAor. Alr. Wostc0u informed her
that he was getting pretty We'll along p
years, and he WIS OI the opinion that she
was Just the woman % pilot hm safely
down the hlll ot life. She then objected
because some Ot Ls groWn-up children
objected % tie match, but he told her
not 70 mind them. Ii j. claimed that
he drove her - church one Sunday
and that while on the place 90 and
from church ne asked her l. pity
las lonely condition. and nlled
her ears with terms Of endearment.
In some of their later meetings
Mr.. Cutler said that the defendant be
sides asking her % marry him resOrtcd
10 actions more expressive and eloquent
than words. Mr.. Tatem pricked up hls
ears al tins and begged Cutler To par
| tcularize, but the court restrained
Iatem's eager impetuOsity until the
details should be brought out IN the
| evidence. one day in order TO get rid
| OF the opposition of his children, Mr..
Wescott took the complainant to OHIO
and she stopped with a cousin To pre-
pare for their nuptisls while he vent
on to Elyria. While Julia was watch
ing and waiting for the prospective
| bridegroom he married another woman
IN Elyria, and to compensate her
for her disappointment and discom-
future she demands damages to the
amount of $1,000. Each party Is sur
rounded by sympathizing friends, and
while Miss Goddard applies handker-
chief of large proportions 10 absorb her
| yelling tears, Mr. WestcOtts friends
east sly glances and expressive winks
at him. The defense states that while
| the defendant did speak TO the com
plainant upon the subject of marriage,
| he all the time declared that he could
| never marry any woman without the
consent of his children, and that they
did object 10 his marrying Miss Goddard
and that he never made Il bona tide
| promise to marry her.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
a GARBAGE cREMAroRY.


Tha Coaacii Cass aiffse Reports ia tasuF
~ oas faE G4aaa ssEtas
TIE committee appointed ~ the
.......f ..,...,..., ~. r..,. s..f..,, tf..s
bt A-e3. =. fA-t -. "a A.. -- N
cremation ~ tae Clty 4Ntase a.3
r.lrnr .,f finished their lout confer
..,..--.... t..s aa...l..s
@'--s
ID report ikts1a'-l % -lia
Council Oh M9atRF ght. The retese
8. .l..,...a.l .,f 81 the FOLLOWING nav
- ..
AIs e-et'''-f
furnace about tHtlfe teet square
~ TIE end ana about taIiy
feet Ia laagth. terminating in
buee .a.nueF extending Upward o. Lae
te vht " about oue AuIdred feet.
Ils material o. be crsmated Is placed
man air tight receiving tauk oa rae
80 III tic faruAce. and irom theme .g
IS slowly fed aIo tie eremat9ry Iae
fuel used Is crude petroleum which =
FED ato tne furnace by blast similar
tot44t used on oil burning engines.
I4s ulls rhe whole interior " tae iur-
lace a TIA flame and develops an ll-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

W. Fox, of 499 South Division-st.
having noticed an account IN the
TEIEGRAM-HERALD OF the recent lamp
explosion at lS3 Third-ave., where some
children narrowly escaped burning %
death, and that such accidents are be-
coming quite frequent, took occasion 10
show a IELEGRAM-IlERAID representa-
tive a lamp on which be has a patent
allowed, that Is so constructed that IL
is absolutely impossible for It 10 ex-
plode or burn up under any circum-
stances. He would Ike 10 interest
some one IN the manufacture of the
lamp here. II can be seen at 499 South
DlYlslOn-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
COURT RECORDS.

CIRcUT - Judge Burch - Wikie
Bouma, administrative OF the estate of
Gacic Bouma, deceased. vs.. the Mich
gan Central Railroad Company; jury
out. Robert Kennedy vs. James Mey-
crs, assumpslt; proceedings stayed
twenty days.
Judge GrOve-Mary +. HendershOtt
rs. john Mizener, assumpsIt; argued
and submitted. Ira c. Hatch -. Walter
II. McBren, assumpsit; stay extended
sixty days Eliza VI. Lobdeil ". Geo.
i. olamson ct al, assumps.,; on trial.
John Whitworth and Charles Alden vs..
Detroit. Lansing * Northern Railway
Company. garnishee uf Charles II. Pei
ton, stay extended twenty days.
SvrlmoR The People vs. Frank FAIR,
larceny more than So; arragned and
pleaded not guilty. The People VS..
Fred. Hogan and Andrew !. Leonard ,
burglary and larceny verdict guilty.
PaonArE- Estate Of George Ncpor, de-
cca~e.; Bertha Neper appointed adj
mW,tratrx. Estate of Nina J.. Camp
90 al. minors; guardians annual ac-
count fled. Estate 0f Henry Brewer,
docca "a; final account OF executor al
lowed. Estate Of James I. Dickcnson,
deceased, executors annual account
filed. In re, Arthur Sssou. MINOR.
dependent and neglected cnld' order
directing admission TO state Public
school At C0ldWator.
Poucg-John Mccarthy. drunk. T.
DAYS. John Ni.lur, visiting house oil
nlfamc, adjourned t.l Novcmhtr 5.
Etuc Carley and Nellie Rowe, residing
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL.
John Goodin Goes Till He is II Years
Old.


Mrs. GOOdin, a colored woman Of
large proportions, sat in the police
court yesterday morning, listening to
the trial of her son John and his chum,
Joe Lucas, for throwing stones at the
cable cars, Tuesday evening. John has
been before the court twice before, and
was under suspended sentence when
ne was arrested, but his mother was
distracted with grief Mt the sentence of
her boy 10 the reform school till he IS
II years old, and went into violent tit
of Mysteries. She threw herself from
her chair, and when Bailitf PeltOn and
Court officer Maher attempted 10 take
her out of the court room they danced
ike Jumping jacks, as she swung her
arms about. They removed her to the
jury room, where she recovered in
few moments and started for home.
John GOOIin has been III the truant
school for some time, and will be much
better provided for and educated at
Lansing than he would be if allowed TO
remain with his parents and pursue the
course he has started. joe Lucas has
never before been arrested, and was let
off with a fine and costs, amounting IN
ali to 1920.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

A liberal sprinkling of policemen
throughout the residence sections on
Halloween put an end to the lawless
pranks with which the boys have been
accustomed to celebrate the day, or
rather the night. I'm one place, how
ever, the boys were too much for the
guardians of the law. In the eastern
portion of the city is a house occupied
by couple of maiden ladies. Yester-
day morning passers by were amused to
see chalked up on the gable IN huge
letters, "Man Wanted Here"
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
PLEADED GUILTY.
Inmates of Mablo Sherwood's Bagnio
Confess Their Guilt.

Elite Carley and Nellie Rowe, two
girls who resided in the same house
with Mabel Sherwood, and the man
who claims to be her husband, all OF
whom were arrested on charge of liv-
ing in house of lll-famc, changed
their plea TO guilty yesterday, and SEN
tence was suspended for thirty days in
order that they may be used as wit
nesses in the case against the man of
the house, who is under arrest for keep
ing a house of ill-fame. The case
against Mable mas not yet been carried
up, and these two inmates pleading
guilty makes it look like hopeless
case for those who kept the house.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
oScE AGAIN

Last .unday's IELEGRAa HERA1n
cont. ned more taan I'VE columns of
legitimate Nant announcements. ana 4
zas . pleasure b the publishers q see
that ourTeadsss4 appreciated the induce
ulenE and SHED Our columns elth such
q desuahielot of advertisements. There
lays been a large number Of Inquiries
ar tle once durng tie early days of
tae week from people who %aated u
knOs L se we're gong % repeat the
experiment. next sunday. To one aud
a. ~ Say yes.
BAIss ~ YoUz ADS
One more condition must We place
upon these anuouncements Tor thc
coming sunday and that IS, we IL not
intend these cheap prices for com
merclal announcements or business
notices. The desire = Tor Help and
Situations Wanted. Real Estate and
For Rent, and All such As Will properly
classify under the different sub-heads
appearing .n these columns. Bring ia
your Want Ais by noon saturday, hye
lines for a nickel
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
The Kirne es.

The Kirmes promises TO be one of the
most successful local events given for
some time past. The ladies having the
matter IN charge are leaving nothing
undone to make the Klrmes pass off
satisfactorily. The many dances,
which VIII he elegantly costumed,
should be seen. Reserved seats are
now on sale at the opera house. The
Kirmes opens Wednesday, NOvember6,
and continues four evenings.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

Loose's Red Clover Pile Remedy, is
a positive specific for all forms of the
disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching, IL
cesatcd, and Protruding Ples-Price
soc. For sale by White * White drug
gists, Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

III. Luten, OF % Summer-st, has for
several years made a business of chin
ney building lchietiy ire place and fur
mace chmneysl lie guarantees those
be builds 10 De right IN every respect,
and seldom faIls 10 improve the
draught OF many chmneys which he is
have poorly built
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

At Hartmann Hall, Il SO a. IA. % =
p. m. saturday November ., for tile
bcnelt of lhe Emerson. These dinners
have been well patronized 10 the past,
aud the lady managers depend upon a
generous response t0 this appeal for
help 10 continue ms institution during
the winter.
E-r..r-..rsr.- R-.pu
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

NASSAGE-Parl0r. Turkish and vapor baths
VI . luxury 10 the we'll relief 10 the sick.
Am indorsed here by the leading physicians.
Ladies' these baths are for your benefit MRS.
STARkWEATHER.R Room 81 Hermitage build
ing or New Fuller block. corner Canal aud
BrIdge-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
"a. "a = Kauyan.

~ vou want u.ce stylish hat or bon
net cheap. ~ o. Me. n. r Ranyan.
Nineteen years' experience makes hef
perfect Ia the arr u trimming. Do RIOS
forget ,Ae place four doors north n
Meaiths-ate.. west side ~ lbe street.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

There VIII be a special meeting at
our division room, on Sunday, Novem-
ber 3, at 10 o'clock a. m, for in
structiOns in work of new ritual.
+. N0IKERT, G. c.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

Weare headquarters for mems under
wear. Take a look at our line before
buying. Wander Werp, Benjamin Bros.
x Co., 81 MOnrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

Use MccALlis BAZAR GI0vEFiTTiNG
I PAITEKA~-Ihr bret fitting and best
styles sold. Miss u. p. Matthews Corset Par
lors p Monroe 81. Grand Rapids. Mica. The
easiest and best citing corsets .Ngieulc goods
etc. send 1-ccut stamp Ior catalogue.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
VIEWING THE BUILDINGS.
The Board of Managers OF the Soldiers
Home Hold n Meeting.

The Board of Managers of the Sol
dicrs' Home met in this city to look
over the grounds and the new build
ings in course of construction at the
home. The meeting was called on ac-
count of the expected departure of
Governor Luce in a short time for Cali
fOruia for the winter. 1t was desired
to have hIm inspect the buildings be-
fore going away. The board reported
that everything was moving forward
satisfactorily. The business transacted
at the meeting was purely routine. The
new buildings are progressing satisfac-
tOrily and viii soon be completed.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

For hall racks, center tables, pillar
tables, chairs and rockers, go
to the Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

Great bargains in knee-pants suits at
Wander Werp, Benjamin Bros. q Co.,
81 MOnrOe-St.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
BcrIan'> 4. >. sharp shooters.

The committee appointed at Gettys-
burg. Pa, June rs, 1880, for the pur-
pose of appointing aplace and time for
a reunion of Co. X, lst L. 5. s. :, the
reunion being for the express purpose
Of organizing n union of Co. X, or all
of Berdan's lst and 2d Sharp shooters,
have, after due consideration, ap-
pointed OwOssO. Shiawassee county,
Mich. as the place and the 9Th of
November as the time for the reunion.
Comrades w.l meet at the NatlOna.
Hotel. corner Washington and Main
SITS. owossO. no noon, on the ItG OF
November. The meeting vii he called
to order by the pres dent M 1850 p. m.
and Immediately proceed totne Organi-
zatOu. TIC VIII be- decilcd AZ the meet
ug how long tho reunion viii continue.
out 10 vii. u all pr0tah lltv. De- ready
90 adjourn by noon on the sth. Com
rade 4. y. Race. OF Ow0>sO, wll SEQ
that ample accommodation, w,il hc fur
nished tor all visiting comrades. Ac-
commodatons viii bee furu she'd at toe
National Hotel 10 81 per day. All Of
Bordau's lst and 2d regiments are
cordially invited o. attend. All COM
r3des wh0 inte0d 90 b. present at the
reunion wiN signify their utC 0n bv
notifying the secretary at IIadiey,
Nch.. or g.. y. Race az 0wO,sO. not
later than the 1d of November.
.----
CORY for our nickel want ais must he de'iv
Y erred at t1e iti.a nY noon saturday None
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

For carpets, rugs, window shades,
drapcrles or curtain poles, 20 10 the
Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

For an elegant secretary and book
case combined for SIS, $50, S22.50 or
S25, 90 to the Vinegar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

4 fine Cashmere overcOat for $50 at
Wander Werp, benjamin Bros. & Co.,
ST MOnrOc-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

For a nice pattern of Ingram carpet
for SOC, go TO the Vinegar Furniture
Co
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

A wind and waterproof Chinchilla
storm coat for only $1,000 at Wander
Werp, Benjamin Bros. q Co., 81 Mon
rOe-St.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

Great sale in boys shirt waist. at
Wander Werp, Benjamin Bros. & Co.,
81 MourOast
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

For fine pillar extension table for
So, go TO the Vinegar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

All diseases of men and women cured
by DR.. :. Clay Todd, 43 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

For pillows, comfortables and blank
cts, 60 to the Vinegar Furniture Com
DanV.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

For fine oak sideboard for $40, 60
to the Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

The finest mems Cashmere lined
Kersev oyercoats for $500 IN the clty
AT Wander Werp, Benjamin Bros. 4 Co.,
"A MOurOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

All styles of boys and children's S
oyercoats at Wander Werp Benjamin
Bros. * Co., 81 MOnrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

II y0u want 4 Eue mems Germanla
Beaver oyercOat, g0 - Wander MeTp,
BENJAMIN Bros. & Co, 81 MonrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

For a beautiful hanging lamp for
Sl.S7, 90 to the Vinegar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

COPY for our nickel want ads must be deliv-
y eredat the office by noon saturday. None
taken after II clock.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

WE want want ads and want 10 know why
W you are not willing TO write US 'won,"
and we will publish II for tive cents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

WE want want ads and want 10 know why
w you are not willing 20 write Us won"
and We viii publish 10 for FIVE cents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

CORY for our nickel want afs must he de'fv
erred at tle q 1ita hY noon Saturday. None
taken after llo'ei8.x
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

EXECUTIVE BOARD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-14

ations which we make this condition can
be cured. Cataract. OF opacity Of the lens Of
the eve, which makes the sufferer soc as
through ground glass, can be easily cured BY
operation, and the patient will sec with the
aid Of a glass nearly as well as ever"
what is the most common malsdy OF
the eyesF'
Wei, met with an instance Of this
some time ago in one Of our hospitals. A
man who was suffering from a cataract
underwent an operation and had it sue
cessfully extracted. The patient, VINO was
an Old man and very religious, was sitting
in his bed afterward, and he expressed the
desire to have his other eye cured without
operation. So he ORA ed to the Lord about
it, and suddenly he saw out Of the other
eye. On examination by the house physi-
clan it was found that he could see out of
that eve, and that it could be explained
from the fact that the cataract or the lens
standing behind the pupil had dropped
from purely natural causes. The old man
believes 70 this day that It was a miracle.
but, Of course, we know that it was not.
called faith cure and Christian science.
Another case | meet with was that Of man
suffering from the same disease who used
hens grease with the same result aud from
the same cause.
q" | have only one thing to add and that
Is this, that il Is almost as important TO
have the framework Of the spectacleS ed-
justed 10 the face as 70 have the glasses
suited to the eyes"
DAVID WECHsLER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-14
The Manly Art" One of the Most Pop
ular Sports Of the Stock Brokers.

ular Sports OF the Stock Brokers.
Copyrighted 1881
New YORK, July I3-The Sullivau-Kil-
rain fight was the principal topic OF CONVEX
sation on the great downtown exchanges of
New York during the early part of this
week And no wonder, when we consider
the fact that the average stock broker is
well up in the "manly art.n Billy Edwards,
formerly prize fighter, used to give lessons
to brokers' assisted by his brother Warren
Professors Mike Donovan, John Long
and William Mcclellan now constitute the
fistic faculty, so to speak, in the Wall street
curriculum OF culture. For an ordinary
lesson at the professors room, which is in
the vicinity OF the stock exchange, the
broker pays 81 So When the professor
gives lesson at the brokers house the
charge is 81, but this includes the care of
the pupils boxing gloves, rubbing him
down after the lesson and giving him a
bath. Ono of the best boxers in Wall
street is Albert V. de Goic0uria, form
erly president Of the New York Athletic
Club and one of the governors of the stock
exchange. He is under the medium hight,
powerfully built, and weighs about lis
pounds. He has loag reach, and his glove
strikes like a stone from Roman catapult.
On one occasion he is said to have com
pleteiy DISCO nnUeQ Mike donovan. A
plaster cast of his arm is displayed at the
Athletic club house. He married a
daughter of the late William Wall, once
mayor Of Williamsburg, now Brooklyn, E.
d. He is a Cuban by birth.
The taste for boxing among men of polite
and cultured associations is rather curious
feature of the times No nation ever car
ried sports to such degree of perfection as
the Greeks, and they despised the boxer.
The Farnese hercules was type of the
great, dulled, brutalized athlete, whose
heavy, unwieldy body was unfit for war,
aud who at the Olympic, Nemeau, Isthmian
and the Pythian games figured in boxing,
winding hard thongs around his arms and
hands to make the blows more severe. The
Spartans, probably the most warike nation
that ever lived, would not tolerate the
boxer. The Greeks liked the slender and
more active Hermes, whose beautiful figure
is shown in the statue in the vatican. An
athlete of this more refined type might win
national fame and bring honor to his native
city and be celebrated by Pindar's verse
through a victory achieved as runner
through the deep sand Of the course at
Olympia.
But as to all kinds of amusements, the
acute Asiatic mind of Emerson, doubtless
perceived the truth when he said: "Our
pleasures differ more in quality than in
quantity" DAVID WECHsLER