davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

Nothing so well illustrates thecharac-
ter Of the men engaged in the furniture
business az Grand Rapids As their re-
cent action IS extending an invitation
to -hc delegates % the congress of
American nations, which IS to assem-
he q Washington in October, % visit
and inspect the furniture factories Of
Grand Rap d-. It was announced that
tae delegates woul make tour Of
some 0t the more important cities.
Grand Rapids was not ou tle list Size
as once $40 about n very d.-nided. .
vst energetic. way t0 have herself
placed on fhe ist lt such prompt.
fner- tr frl el'erpr acton rs
tas taat counts. fni fis only possible
in community where cooperation
arl ru. stronger tnau petty
RVS ry frr r.ifer.n .-->f. Fwi Fur
rft.rs N-rs
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30
A SERIOUS SCANDAL.
a Nan or Family Runs Away with a
Pretty BiOnde.


For some time q has been whispered
about that Or. J. B. Parker, the dentist,
now of Tennessee, who has been visit
ing IN town for a couple OF months dur
irg the hot weather, was accompanied
on h.s journey hack To the South by a
pretty West SIDE blonde. The young
lady - sait % bc the daughter OF a
Toledo travelling salesman. She has a
SISTER n the city who IS a most estima-
hie lady, and stands We'll IN society.
>oc was gwen % flirting, though 10 was
not thought that she carried her hirta-
tons tO a criminal extent, though 70 Is
now very positively stated that about
ytar ago size accompanied Or.
Parker - Detroit. where they regis
tered az the Wayne Hotel As man and
wife
This IS not the first time that Dr.
Parker has figured IN an cscapade OF
H.. nature. r. IS sad that some seven
or e. -nt years ago he became enam-
oGred with a young woman, and IN
order % rd himself Of his family ties
ne took 2 companion and made tour
0f tle dives taking care that the evl-
cence should be- placed In ms wife's
possession. Ehe latter, however,
declined to take steps for divorce as he
hoped aud the young woman was so
dsgg.rsd wtn the affair that she re-
fused 20 have anything more to do
WITH lm.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

Tho most extravagant instance q literary
relc-w0rship c. record Is said to be that Of
an Englshman Of letters, who wears con-
stantly around his neck a portion Of Shei-
ley ch2rred skull. Il is incl0sed in o little
god cas- Set. The bones q Victor Hugo are be-
ing turned into money, for among the relics
exn bi'ed 20 sight-seers at his former homo
is a huge tooth with this Inscription below
Tooth drawn from Victor Hugo by the den
tist On Wednesday, August II, ISL. at
Vianden. In fbs gardens oi the house Of
Nine. Koch, 1t three o'clock IN the alter
Uocn."
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

pROBATF 0RDTR-Sfafe 0f Michigan. Coun-
i y Of Kent. 50. Al p session of the Probate
court for said county 81 heDf. held ~ The Pro
bate fffHra In fnn tI.V IN Grand Rapids n1
fh- --fh dav af september. in lse year oae
tf .g~4at tt-ht Nu.Iret a1d eighty uinf.
Present. Cyrus g.. Perkins. @H igo ~ Probate.
Tn the matter q the estate ni tnarife II.
Tavi7~. deceased. NiIIsn r. Hovey executor
af fhe last uli ara testament oi said sa-
ceased. having fled in this court = petition
rra~f~r rms court f1- aafhorifV - cnrlrr1
r. ~ a.lf settle aU business matters cS .t.Hg
l.e-..-sa said estate and Nrltor Fl. Aor'H-
ran TIE terms fully 81 iefih sa-l se-i.
Ifis ordered that Friday. fte zth ssv ~
l .--,.r next er rrtk i1 fr@ fore
"a. ~ ssii Probate oTee. BE appointed l3r
- Fr-
tr4IrIs irrHa- ora cred That cory - fr's
order he rr.f.fe..rf tr-af s-rcres. Sc reeF- .fn-
.ioas g. se1 Nar rf hfaril "a tHe Nr7l4
han..e IaT lnr-rsH ar.
r.. printed and c.rI1'at.-g Ed s4f ce tg
~ herr
t frlr ronT- isr lH~-
I'll fEe af Prrasfs
Aro-rH p Nts1v. Teg.stfr mon
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

Tho remains 0f Mary Hsw'ev- the
Unfortunate vctm 90 she late Bishop
Patterson 2 w.les. were Yesterday aftr r.
nom cnrs g1ci t- t7e grave As stated
,~ fha TrrFrs tv-dERsEr. she rsT'a y
fsrea after her ARRIVAL here. ard FRI
eav n-ehf sne lied.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

n tne journal 4 lady recently deceased
we're folnl these words. % expect % pass
ttrel-1 ibis world bat once. Any good
thing. therefore thar I can do. OF any klni-
hess I can slow. % aUy fellow rTsstuTe let
uc do IL now 1t mo not defer or uessct
T.. f7r J ball e-t pass tais way again
Thsse words ara worthy 20 oe placed where
We can - them constantly Zach day, saob
week. each var. comes but cnce.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

The G. K. & I. r. Il. VIII give special
cheap to Petoskey from Grand
Rapids on Tuesday, October l. Special
train leaves Grand Rapids at $3.50 p. m.
Rate 1913. good for return on regular
trains until October Q.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

These five were put into hat and
10. $40 was left aftcrallthc others were
drawn out. II No. 649 does not turn
MP within three days No. SOB Will draw
the chair. No. 63S was the next highest,
being 100
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

Visitors in the city should not fail 10
call at Dettenthalcr's and inspect his
large stock of sea and lake fish. The
store has lust been repainted and every
thing Is IN fine order.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

The PhWnix Furnitule Company re-
port that there were 3525 guesses on the
number OF beans ID the jar at their ex-
hibit AT the iar. The total number of
beans was 47l7. There were five guesses
all alike that were the nearest 10 this
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

#kzaissros. >ept. 3o--t5r LoNeE
M.lA-g gAl-E4-a so4l-es.y Elnls,
slglly eColes. Ipp~r Aicl. g4B--ra.n.
so-lleriy s.nfss eos.ef .n eastern per-
Ton. 4aller ID the western.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

For an elegant antique oak finish
three-piece bedroom suite for SO go to
the Vinegar Furniture Company, l23,
l25, l27, l29 South DiyisiOn-st.' corner
Of Cherry-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

Via G.. Z. d /. r. r., leaving union
station at $50 p. m. Tuesday, October
IA, by special tram. Fare for round
trip only 1915. Tickets good for return
until and including October Q.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

Miner, AT - M0nr0e-st., is prepared
10 take orders Tor seal and all kinds Of
fur garments, iur trimmings plush
and fur robe, etc, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

For hall racks, center tables, pllla
extension tables. chairs and rockers, 60
to the Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

For Office desks, rotary chars, IN
valids' chairs, wheel chairs and high
chars, go to the Vinegar Furniture
Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30
Mr. Neliie RncLirr,.

Fall opening Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, October 3, 1 and 5. No
cards
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

For q fine medium priced parlor suite
and a great variety to select from, 70
TO the Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

All diseases Of men arc cured by DR..
;. Clay Todd, 43 MOnroe-st., room 4.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

For pillows, cOmlortables and blank
ets, 20 10 the Vinegar Furniture Com
many.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

The best $50 and s. hats IN Mlchi-
gan at Miners, - MOuTOe--t.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

Pears Soap is the most elegant toilet
adjunct.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

Niagara Falls and back for so cents
Particulars IN Tuesday mornings TELE-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

To SATISFY yourself that the Vinegar
Furniture Oompany .shealQuAItefs iol
nne goods laae up lf-t-ci4ss log Tie
least money. look over Their display in
Manufacturers Hal and get tlelT
Dr.ees. a. be convinced that they c4rrs
the line that ne Is tie approval ot the
general public.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

For a fine oak sideboard for $40, 20
to the Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30
Cheapest Trip on Record.

Niagara Falls and back for 50 cents.
Particulars iu tuesday morning ITLE-
GRAN-li ERAID.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

For the finest lue OF Parlof goods,
new STYLES. extra goods tOg the least
money. visit tie Vinegar Furniture
Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

Go 70 Miners for the best $50 or s.
that .n the stat.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

Miner. y Monr0e-si., has the best
g. % ard g hats IN the state.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

For cook stoves, heaters, wood or
coal, 20 to Tie Vine gAg Furniture Com
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30
HEALTH IS WEALTH

Dr. c. Vests Nerve ana Brain Treatment.
sguaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness.
Convul sions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia Head
ache Nervous PrOstration caused hy the uso
Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefline>S. Mental
depression SOffening OF the Brain resulting
IN insanity and lead ng 10 misery. decay and
death, Premature OH Age, BarfenreSS. Loss Of
Power in either sex. Involuntary Losses and
spernatOrrhoea caused by over e1eruon ~
ne brain self-abuse or overtnduiGence. Zach
Boz contains one months treatment. g box.
or six boxes for s.. seat by mall prepaid on ro-
ceipt O. price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01

handsome grounds which it occupies.
as they extend along Tenth street and
half block along Third avenue south.
The house is handsome one, and To-
Gated as it is, in the midst of a taste
fully arranged lawn and Shrubbery, it
makes an ideal home.
The h handsome brown stone residence
of j. w. johnson, standing on Stephens
ave nue. is one of the most magnificent
houses in the city. 1t is massive in its
structure, and y ct every line is beauti-
fully graceful. Setting well back in
the beautiful grounds, 1t is one of the
prettiest spots on the avenue.
The residence of Hon. Samuel Snider
holds commanding position on Mount
Curve avenue, a residence street rapidly
developing into one of the most pic
turesque in the city. The residence is
spreading brown frame building.
w. W. Eastman has a pleasant home
on Grove street, NicOllet Island. The
residence is pleasantly situated, and is
of a peculiar architecture.
The home Of ii. r. Welles on Hen
nepin avenue and Lyndale is a hand
some structure in a locality filled with
palatial residences. 1t is built Of Me-
nominee pressed brick to height of
three stories, and throughout the thirty
rooms which it contains the fnishings
are superb. A broad driveway curves
in from Hennepin through the hand
some lawn to the porticO there.
A pretty home, occupying conspicu-
Gus position on Curve avenue, is the
one of which II. B. Beard is lord. 1t is
three stories in height, and spreads its
graceful proportions over wide area.
Pleasant verandas and long sloping
roof, broken by unique gables, make the
home picturesquely beautiful.
On Hawthorne avenue one of the
most superb pictures is formed by the
red brick mansion Of +. B. Semple. 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01

the cable line 10 take the place OF the
motor must be completed by Nov. i,
and. work will be begun as soon as
possible. The probability of a change
in the grade OF the Hastings Il Dakota
tracks at TWenty-ninth street to Nicol-
let avenue and the laying of sewers on
Nicollet from Twenty ninth to Thirty
first streets, which has been ordered for
this year, are obstacles which at present
stand in the way of the scheme, but the
sewer will undoubtedly be constructed
at an early date, and some means will
be found to Obviate the difficulty at
Twenty-ninth street. Beyond Thirty
first street passengers will still be car
ried to the lakes, Minnehaha and the
Washburn home by the steam motors
as of old. The new cable line will fol-
low the motor route from Washington
avenue to Thlrty-first street on First
avenue south to Thirteenth street,
Thirteenth street to NicOllet avenue,
NicOllet avenue to Thirty-first street.
This will be as great an advantage to
residents along the line as can be i'm
agined. The noise and smoke and danger
of the unsightly motor have long been
very considerable nuisance, and their
disappearance will be hailed with de-
light, The grip cars will run with
,, greater frequency and more closely to
Schedule time than is possible in any
other system of rapid transit, which
will add very materially to the comfort
and convenience of suburban and semi
suburban residence, and will increase
the value of property in that vicinity in
proportion. The trip to the junction,
which with the motor train consumes
over twenty minutes at best, will be
made in much less time. owing to the.
ouickness with which the car can be
stopped and started, and the fact that it
does not require run of several rods
to get in full motion. On Washing
ton avenue the cable line will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01

pass up and down that crowded
thoroughfare each day. Jacob Barge
is still talking about his Medi-
cine Lake electric motor, and it
is possible that this comparatively
new motive power may be i'll use in the
Flour City in time to add one more to
the list of blessings for which Mime
apOlis should give thanks, on the day
set apart for such proceedings next No
Vember.
As soon as the necessary alterations
in the street car company'S franchise
can be made in the city council, Mr..
Lowry will commence the work of put
ting in
THE CABLE LINES,
in which enterprise it is expected that
over 100000 will be invested. 1t is,
indeed, a gre at undertaking, but Mime
apolis push and enterprise, backed by
capital which Eastern investors are
only too glad o put into Northwestern
property, will be equal to it. and in all
probability the Republican Eighth
warder and his Democratic brethren OF
the third and Sixth wards will ride to
and from their business down town
on the grip Car when the New
Year comes. Under the steam
franchise now held by the
company certain amount Of work Oh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
MAY DAY GREETING.
Greet Your Grocer With a Smil
To-Day, if He Deserves 1t.

Greet Your Grocer With a Smile
To-Day, if He Deserves 1t.
If he doesn't deserve it to-day he
never will. and you had better make
your calculations for future supplies &C
cordingly.
In the five years that the we'll known
firm of George 3. Dart & Co. have
been in business here, the several ma
tional holidays that have rolled by
brought and left pleasant memories of
them with all their patrons. This will
be no exception if they can help it
which they probably can. The very
agreeable, energetic, accommodating
gentlemen who compose the firm Of
Dart & Co. never allow great occasion
to slip by without giving their patrons
some special reason for remembering
them. But then every day is.a big day
with this house. Being liberal adver-
Users. and always having something to
advertise, they have built up bust
ness at the corner of Nicollet
and Tenth that is simply enormous
and growing steadily. Their customers
are invariably pleased with every pur-
chase: they do strictly cash business,
and thereby save the losses incident to
a credit business. They are necessarily
compelled to employ large number of
competent and Obliging clerks, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01

| goes to make up it's comfort. its real
beauty and it's trueSt attractions the
homes of the people. The city is stu
! lated in the very midst of luxurious
natural beauty-beauty that has in
.spired the happiest thoughts in our
greatest writer's, beauty which with its
lasting perfection. will prevent Mime
! apolis from ever becoming the crowded,
smoke-stained pile of close packed
habitatiOn which makes city life abhor-
rent to those who love light and fresh
air and freedom. The Father OF Waters
flows through the heart of the city. the
most beautiful lakes lie among the hills
of the suburbs, and romantic streams
save their most brilliant stretches
to be displayed almost within sight
of the everyday work of the town.
About these attractive spots the homes
of Minneapolis people are beginning to
cluster. Magnificent parks are being
| provided for in every portion and great
attention is being paid to the landscape
art in the laying out Of the plots to be
occupied by the residences, and the re-
suit is that as these portions become
more developed the city is constantly
growing in beauty.
While Minneapolis is blessed in hay
ing so much promise of handsome resi-
dence portions she is very much more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
GOOD WORDS FOR A GREAT paper.
Prominent Citizens of Mnneap oils Testify to the Apprecia-
tion Of Great City for Good
Newspaper,
It's Fair and Liberal Policy Toward the Flour City Has
Made 1t Great Favorite Every
where.
IT'S MAGNIFICENT BUILDING is PRAISED
The Globe Hailed the Only Newspaper That Has Spent
Dollar in Permanent improvements in
Minneapolis.

impartiality, and although it is st.
Paul paper. it has not allowed the we'll
known rivalry between the sister twins
to influence it against this city.
A. }. Boardman, Park,Commissioner-
l have nothing but kind words for the
GLOBE. 1t is the first paper to do any
thing for us in material way by put
ting up fine building here. OF course
it has its politics. but then it has per-
feet right to them in any city. and it
has always been fair and just so far as
any discrimination between the two
cities is concerned.
Aid. V. NJ. Smith-Well. you have
got me rather wrong, for the paper is
way off on politics and therefore don't
read 1t much; but when | do find all
the Minneapolis news, and it is served
in way that must crafty Flour City
Democrats immensely.
Aid. E. G. Potter-I think the GLOBE
as good newspaper as we have in the
Northwest, and it has never shown any
unjust discrimination against Minneap-
oils. The new GLOBE building would
be an ornament and credit to any city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
7. ]. w. JOHNSON.

is peculiar and striking style Of archi-
lecture, three stories high. with a
beautiful turret at the corner of the
front elevation. Trimmed in handsome
brownstOne. and surrounded by pretty
lawn with natural forest trees, no one
could form the ideal OF more pleasant
home.
A beautiful residence of two parts
the home of L. Il. Casey and A. r..
Rand-is the three-story brick struct-
ure of red pressed brick with terra Gotta
trimmings, at the corner of Sixth ave-
nue. south and Tenth street.
The residence of A. j. Condit, on Will
low street, a beautiful location over
looking Central Park. is pretty two
story building of pressed brick. The
residences in this section are all beau
titled by the beautiful park, and Mi:
Condit'S is a typical representative OF
them.
One of the most imposing re sidcnces
on Second avenue south. is that OF
Wesley Neil. at 1904. 1t is OF red
pressed brick, with brown stone and
copper trimmings. and is three stories
high.
Oak Grove is another of the streets
that is taking on the appearance OF
finished residence portion. One Ut the
most beautiful residences OF the street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01

and avenues along which one may pass
with nothing but admiration.
SOME OF THE NOTABLEs.
A residence known all over the North
west, and one that few people stay in
Minneapolis many days without hearing
of, is the palatial mansion of Senator
w. ID. Washburn. 1t is not only the
pride of Gen. Washburn; but Minneap-
oils people in general, including the
magnificent grounds and suburb dwell
speaking Of our city, take a pride in it
acres, over block, on Stevens avenue,
between Twenty-secOnd and Twenty
third streets, In the very heart Of the
finest residence portion of the city, and
are laid out with winding drives, smooth
wide lawns and gardens, and every
tree and shrub and fountain have been
placed with studiOuS attention to the
effect of the whole. This park. situated
as it is, constitutes fortune in itself,
and the mansion, according to the story,
cost $1,OOO.OOO. The residence is a
most magnificent structure, furnished
throughout in superb style. Ones i'm
agination may be called into play TO
build as grand home as possible, and
they cannot surpass its excellence. A
volume could not properly describe it.
A home that never fails to attract at
tention to its striking beauty is that of
Mrs. w. w. McNair, on the southeast
corner of Linden avenue and Four
teenth street. The red sandstone of
which the beautiful residence is con-
structed, gives splendidly rich finish
to the sloping lawn. with its broad
driveway and artistically arranged
shubbery. The house is two stories
high, with an attic above, and has gen
erous proportions. 1t is finished
throughout with rich woods, making
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
$. Z CHRISTIAN.

the whole home beautifully complete.
Many people say that Park avenue is
the most beautiful residence street in
the city. Of course they may be resi-
dents of the street, but they are .justi-
fed in the claim, for it is handsome
avenue. One of the pretty homes on
the street is that of E. r. Bailee. a Won
derfully homelike place, with its broad
verandas in front and the carriage porch
through which the winding driveway
passes. The building is three stories
in height. but happily proportioned, and,
standing well back in the commodious
grounds, make pleasant picture.
On the other side of the street in this
same vicinity is the home of Donald
Kennedy. This place also has gener-
Gus lawn on which the handsome build
inc is seen to the best advantage. The
building is unique in its finishing with
gables and domes and windows of
stained glass.
Another residence on the south ave-
nue. is that making the elegant home
of L. Christian. at the corner of Fifth
avenue south and Eighth street. The
inner furnishing is extremely hand
some, and every room in the house is
supplied with fireplace.
The home of George w. Pillsbury is
notable, principal lily, because OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
large number of delivery wagons are

large number of delivery wagons are
going constantly.
The location is peculiarly fortunate
one, being convenient to the best resi-
dence portion of the city. Their stock
is kept up with every article usually
found in firSt-class grocery houses in
cities of this size.
The great popularity this establish
ment has attained is due undoubtedly
to the firms manner of dealing. George
B. Dart and w. II. Rowe are both
young men, full of ambition, but eau
tious, conscientious. and hard working
withal. Such people always succeed
there is no other result possible.