davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22
A nu.tllng sIanarer.

The Orel Cabinet Company has
rented the McCoId 4 Brsdheld fac
tory, and Will begin the manufacture
OF furniture as soon as possible. These
buildings vail be used until the COM
pany has erected Is large, new factory.
Manager Chas V. Black has proven
himself a hustler indeed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22
Ne,t Animal Reratta

President 4. W. Chauncey, of the
Owashtauong Club, went 20 Detroit las
night, % attend the quarterly meeting
OF the Northwestern Amateur Rowing
Association. Nj. Chauncey Is secretary
and treasurer of the association. A
this meeting wiIl be decided the time
and place OF holding the next annua
regatta.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

The Polish Aid Society VIII present q
play at their hall on Jackson-st, on
May %. The play IS q Polish tragedy
nthree acts, entitled Loves Revenge"
and very popular In their country.
a fter the show there Will be a dance.
The net proceeds are to 60 to the bene-
tit Of the Polish school house soon TO
be erected IN the rear of the Polish
Church on DavIs-st. There should be
crowded house as the object IS a
worthy one.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

The young man Daniel Cummings,
who was convicted at NuskeC0n last
week. Of horse stealing. vas a brother
~ the young man VINO stole the 2s
tlo.es here before the face and eyes of
the owner and tho police. He viii
stav 1 tho Iona PRISON from two to
four = sTs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

RICHMOND, Va. May 21.-R. ]. Gun
ningham, a citizen OF Belford County,
was shot and killed at Rocky Mountain
by woman named Octavia Hodges.
She ordered him out of her house, and
upon his refusal TO leave She shot him
dead
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22
LABOR NOTES.
Demands of the Wood Carvers at Roch-
ester Acceded to.

ester Acceded to.
Secretary Geo. NJ. Peeps OF the Wood
Carvers' Association has received word
from Rochester, y. y, stating that the
Hayden Furniture Company at that
place has acceeded to the demand of
the carvers for nine hours and full
pay.
The Painters, Decorators and Paper
Hangers Union has received word from
the headquarters of the National As
sOciation at Baltimore, 70 let the nme
hour movement rest for the present and
devote themselves 70 organization.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22
THEY WILL RETURN.
Hart and whaIen are Ready to Face the
Music.

The members of the Grand Rapids
Base Ball Club viii not attempt to
evade the prosecution that has been
commenced against them Hart and
Waaleu. against whom tho warrants
h1v, been issued. Will return 70 the
c.ty tins morning. in order 70 have the
papers served upon them.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

Boils, pimples, ringwoTm, and all
affections arising from impure blood,
are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
expels all impurity, and v!talizes and
enriches the blood. Give it i trial.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22
oWAsHTANONG BASE BALL
Fifty Dollars Subscribed for the support
OF the Club.

iAAN tfoiAais ibtu Aot the support
OF the Club.
The members of the Owashtanong
Club interested IN organizing base
ball nine. held a meeting last night and
elected ". II. Boyns manager. Fifty
dollars were subscribed for the support
OF the club 10y ten OF the members OF
the club, each OF whom put his name
down for -. F. !. Adams was chosen
scorer. Two nines viii be organized
and n game VIII be played at Alger
Park on Decoration day.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

The sample boot and shoe company
l02 Canal-st., being notified 10 close ~
o'clock, VIII do 60, as they are union
people. This is new store, and Will
have their opening Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22
Office of THE MILLINERY PARLoRs, l
y Canal-St.,
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.

fLA LAA-fF i'A4 lh9t mn
l hereby inform the public that Miss
Clara Broglie is and has been my head
trimmer tor some time, and any bats
or bOnnetts entrusted TO my care Will
received the utmost attention on her
part, as she is one of the finest millIn-
cry trimmers IN the West.
Respectfully yours,
G. A BERWrS
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

Cures all kinds of sore eyes, such a:
granular lids, wild hairs, scrofula il
eyes, failing sight or cataracts. Fol
sale at Pecks drug store, so cents pei
bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22
Lily white Flour

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best Is cheapest and most salts
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

WAszIsesos. Asy z--R0r Loser
AlenlgzEs CouLnled col. elozdy
SsaLLer aoc ran, variable all1s. ker
pper Michigan CoDt-uued cool. lar
weather, yarszBss y lsa
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has a picture Of our mill. None genuine
without It.
VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22
Lily White Flour,

Made by Valley City Milling Co, Grand
Rapids, Is a family favorlte. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

Faving engaged in other business, shall offer 60
the ubl agood opportunity 10 buy Diamonds Watches
ewt Iry which have.been purchased with for
first trade Also will sell fine Regulator
Burg arPrOof Safe and Cases. TO be delivered when sale
closes
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

Flora 4. Jones' "Blush Of Roses" is
the finest of toilet articles. For sale by
Peck Bros.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22
For Rent.

Five rooms; UPSTAIRS 81 North-ave.
& per month. Inquire on premises or
OF Brooks & Brooks.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22
Lily white Flour

Is made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

f1r soeriy I-o1ch. sgl 4fs vlczDA zDso.
f1rrel - Fecrs
isz1- -itar1-lis groe.a411zsd sasD1rar u Nsx1oa.
l,ss- DsaaCn ~ n4nsn4l F-fsl-r 1yIxs u A-la
k-n. f.zEG..s FEsEs-h so4aler "a Arrsc4 4ss1 "a
C11I1ea
nL1- Prasi1a-s gaans1a 2s..siAlLzs Eas Spsa1ls ~
Lss s5uEhssu 2orzS
&i-fhs -oLQz41y4-ls, Fa14llL.s -roops scLeE raris
snd -A<- pusssusios u ~ s0tEa and sest por>
nens i0.S1 Prssnzrs osspDsago 81
xso-Le.1n ~ Para Il Victor ha<A 4zsd 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22
This Date n History NAY q.

- -1a@L1 = CuI-sz-aLr 40
.sxasL szszReTas ~ lzs1l-s
b4pD1l-uc - z4ss So@4 I'm
a. o. Eal49~st "a $500 -
s1GVzEs - 1ls.sLz-zxzs..sC.z-
~ Hs-.rY - ~ ElSla1,t,
1.4sHisasd IA L1s TgSsr Il
la-zll-lsfl
E1 AEzaltter FoSs saEs Lei
44y a. ia
lTsl All-Fk-41.s oosizss L2e.
EriLlsn a. siLztT 7t1, !. O.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
The Tactics Of Lave.

Miss Hurryup-A All! George, you
cannot tell what troubles "A girl has
who is receiving the attentions of a
gentleman.
Mr.. Holdotr Troubles, Carrie! o.
what nature, prayi
Miss H.-Well. ones little brothers
are always making fun of one, and
ones relatives are always saying,
When is it To come OFF, as il mar
riage was a prize fight. There's the
inquisitiveness of ones parents. They
want To know everything. There's
pa. now; he is constantly asking such
things as: Carrie, what are Mr.. Hold
offs intentions. What does he call
upon you st regularly for, aud stay
81 late when he does call!' And he
sometimes looks so mad when he asks
these questions that J actually tremble.
Mr.. H.-Aud what answer do YOU
make to his questions, Carrie, dearesti
Miss HI cant make any answer
at all. for you see you haven't said
anything TO me, anj-and of course.
IL
Then Mr.. Holdof whispered some
thing N Carries ear, and the next
time her father questions her she will
be ready with a satisfactory reply
Boston Courier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
King Leopold aud Queen Victoria,

King Leopold Of Belgium speaks
aud writes English with ease aud ac-
cuacy. He eve lets a Sunday pass
without writing an autograph letter
to his friend and ally, Queen Victoria.
Whenever he travels lie takes with
him his confidential English attend.
ant, Mr.. Charles Murray, who has
been in his service nearly a quarter
of a century. Although the king of
the Belgians has aged perceptibly dur,
ing the past ten years, he has never
lost the equanimity of temper which
made him so popular in his youth.
The king is now IS years of age, but
his health is good and he expects to
live many years more.-New York
World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15

MILES Ctr sports seem to be IA
pudding" for Glendive. This is the
second tire that the village DIVA the
river has imported a Splinter aud re-.
lieved our boys of all thu spare chang"
they bad. Local pride is Il very con-
mendable virtue, but il should not BE-
backed blindly. There Is a hard wiz
ter coming, and straw hats and linen
busters are not the most comfortable
things to wear when the mercury IL
cavorting around below zero. There
Is nothing as instructive as experience
when dearly bought, but there doe.
not -eem To be any necessity OF maxi
ing the purchase W. or three times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
pnsiare sinmn. GnnI Until Led.

Persons having old postage stamps
sometimes think they are rendered
worthless by the issue of new ones.
This is not SO. The only obsolete
stamps are those of the ISSUES of lS47
and ISL, very few Of which are now
in existence IN the north, and these
are generally worth more than their
face value for collectors. The issues
of 1861. 1869 aud 1870 are as good in
the payment of postage us the new is,
SUES. The reason the issucs of 1871
and 1851 are not accepted is because
large amounts of these were outsland-
ing in the south at the time of the re.
bcllion, and the present holders OF
them probably secured them without
rendering m equivalent To Uncle Sam.
Hartford CouranL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
Life.

Uncle Ebeuezcr johnson is colored
philosopher. vino has certainly never
read ia ''Festus' that I'VE livcin deeds,
not years: in thoughts. not breaths;''
but he reaches the same idea bya phil
osophical process of his own
Oar was a man." he says, dat said
ter me de oddcr day. 1 wish ,e many
long yeahs! tole him WIZ obleeged
fer de- wish. but | didn't care fer no
specially long yeahs; dat de yeahs
wild iis' twelve monfs inter 'en was
long 'nough fer me.
But says he, L wish yc may live
ter a good ole age says he.
Now, look hyar, my %frien',' says
/. is it your 'pinion dat de mount OBJ
a mans life ponds on de number oh
yeahs inter it,
Wal says he, 'dat's bout il,
haint it! Least it seems 50 to me-
No. my %frien',' says |, dat haint
il, nohow. Dis is jis bout what life
is: its a sort oh a Indian rubber band :
mebbe you kin make out fer to stretch
il out ter considerable length. but you
CANT make no more ob il wild all yer
stretchin'H Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
.Innnnrse ~lrmgaIIiN.

Some rcmarl.' Ie statements are
made by Professor Rein, a scientist
who has brcu investigating the mate.
rial resources of joan. They reveal
a national irurniity nd economy of a
marvellous typ. Tho area of Japan is
less than that Of California. Its cult.
waited land is lc,S than one-tcnth of it,
total acreage, yet its products support
about rs, 900. 900 Ia Japan 1850 per.
sons subslst from each square mile OF
titled land A people existing in such
circumstances must, from necessity Of
preservation, be provident, painstak.
ing, hard working, ingenious and fru.
gal. The Japs appear TO deserve all
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
She Was Afraid Of Banks.

An Albany boarding house keeper
thought bank officials were slippery
and safe deposit vaults unsafe, so she
putall her savings, 500, in the knotted
corner of Il handkerchief she usually
carried about with her. A few days
later she left her house for am hour
without taking her precious handker,
chief, which. IL is almost needless to
say, has not been seen since. How.
ever, she finds consolation ia thinking
that no bank officer got away with il
Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
Legends Of the Bosphorus.

1t is not certainly known why the
Bosphorus, the channel which sepa
rates Asia from Europe, is so called.
Bous is Greek for OK or cow, and po-
ros, a passage, making the word sig
Nifty OK passage or COW ford One le-
gend concerning the origin of the
name is that the Phrygians, desiring
to cross the channel, built a vessel on
the Prov of which was placed the
carved head of an OK, and hence called
the strait, from the wooden figure
head, the ox's passage, or bosporous.
Bospnorous seems to be "A corruption
of the original word, which was spelt
without the III"
Another authority refers the origin
Of the name to the story Of 10. who,
after she had been transformed into a
COW. swan the strait to avoid her tor.
mentor.
Still another story tells Us that the
Phrygiau> were directed by an oracle
10 follow the route taken by AN OK
which, when started in his capacity as
leader oi an aruiy, swan the strait,
which was ever after called the bos-
porous, oSoy passage.--St. Louis Re
public,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
Fat Butter sells Best.

At the present time the butter that
gets the best price is that made from
ripened cream, but that ~ripening pro.
cess i, allowed to go but a little way.
Just as the cream shows sournesS it is
churncd, and in the washing land the
washing, Of course, at the present time
is done very thoroughly Whatever lit
tie acid has been formed is washed out,
and we have there the pure butter fat,
and that is the butter demanded by
our markets at the present time. You
ask if that is butter that will keep.
No, it will not keep, and you must ge,
rid Of the idea that you must make
butter that will keep. Prot. Cookies
Report.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
PROGRESS IN ART.
The Evolution of the Artistic Sense In the
Race Religions Part.

The Evolution Of the Artistic Sense In the
Religions Part.
The history of the development Of
the artistic sense in the race isquite as
surprising as that of the evolution Of
any other faculty OF power, or of any
great movement that may have had
centuries for It's elimination. The
student If art, commencing with prim-
tive forms as discovered in the re-
mains of Oriental cities. and passing
through the cultured period of Greece
TO the dominaucy of medieval I'M.
agery and on 10 the present time, will
be struck with the advantages Of each
succeeding period. and the complete
triumph of taste in our latest civiliza.
tons.
Primitive art in Egypt, Assyria and
Phpnicia. with lis ~grotesque images
and homogeneous ideas Of beauty,
served to excite the fears of the people,
developing all the superstition Of
which they We're capable, and thus be.
came the source, not Of moral educa.
ton but of degradation and oppression
of the intellectual life.
Religion was not the mother Of SUI
perstitious art, for the latter really
preceded the former, and became the
mother of the superstitious symbols Of
religion. In this way the T>thetical
principle. unframed and without sub
jective strength. ran 10 objective
forms that discrcdited il, and really
perverted the religious principle itself.
With the development of a refined
aesthetics among the Greeks religion
had another chance Of expressing il.
self, but while primitive art tinctured
religion with superstition, Grecian arr
corrupted il. and in time extinguished
its open manifestation. As neither
the one nor the other in any way as
sisted in the publication of religion or
the assertion Of its teachings, Christi.
anity finally appropriated it, and has
both borrowed from it its entertaining
power and conferred upon it It's ap.
proval and benediction.
Al the present time art stands alone
il is not the handmade of religion. nor
is il related To religion any more than
il is 10 civilization. In This Isolated
condition il may he better viewed aud
estimated than when vitality related to
a particular religion or . particular
form Of civilization. II is now in hon.
dage 10 nothing but is seeking a chan
q mel Of It's owu. a form aud ~ expires
sion that musl distinguish il from all
associated developments ~ the art lift
in man. Free from the direction OI
religion IL is not particularly directing
or aiding reli ion. but is developing
itself in spontaneous forms according
20 its constitutional vigor, aud Will
reference To no ends but art itself. ek
cept the great end Of all conserving
forces-tlie education Of the rnee
Art is not for religion, but for itself.
and tobc judged by what IL is in it
self, unrelated to other things, Thu.
its perfection, or imperfect 90, win y,
determined. not by its relation 10 re
ligion, but by its own ]potcnries ant
the ends il serves in human society.
II has outgrown primitism, cultured
paganism and Roman Catholic iDdi
-.I.ul, a,I ha,p1 fraa HLa ,,,,,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
Where some Jersey Cows Come From.

There was a time when nobody in
this country paid 300 for COW. Now
we are not surprised 10 read Of one
larry farmer buying a hundred
Jerseys, IN Colorado. paying that
amount in cash for every one of them.
1t still seems a little odd, however, to
get the heifers Of the Isle of Jersey
from a Rocky mountain ranch. -Bos.
ton Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15

THE aldermen Of cultured Boston
have adopted a rule that "no license
shall be issued for y theatrical season
until the licensee delivers to the city
clerk for each member Of the board Of
aldermen a season ticket of admission
to his place of amusement" There l.
no chance for nisc,Dstruing this Ian
Ruage. 1t is q pugilistic challenge :"
the managers to ''put up or shut up"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15

For some weeks past the Helena
papers hav been complaining OF the
scarcity and foul condition of the
water supply i'm that city. Now
comes Geo. +. WoolstDn, who says, Ia
his i~nimitsbly persuasive name that
the supply is ample and the water
strictly pure, and 10. everything Is
settled--even the roily water.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
Thursday. May IL. 1870.

The editor of the Benton Rlv-r
Press expresses himself ~ under obi .
cations To a townsman foI "favors Of u
liquid and fragrant character" Such
delicate attentions touch the editorial!
heart deeply and create more than a
temporary impression on the alimen
tary canal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
Must BE

The Georgia railroad has been in OPP
Grafton forty years. and never killed a
passenger or had a mortgage on its
property. 1t is needless TO say that all
passengers over this line have a lone
some feeling and notice a lack Of
something Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
No bond Reauircd.

Transatlantic Travelcr-Let me in.
troduce my friend Stubs. He's a dia.
mond in the rough.
Customs Officer with his mind on
business in the roughi
Duty free. Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15

these ad,jcctives. Agriculture with
them is literally market gardening,
because the soil is required To produce
more than any other place in the
world. Once a Week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
A Cycloue Tilt.

Student of Human Nature-Why do
you always wear your hat to one sidel
Plug Ugly-Where | live the wind
always blows from that direction. -
Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
Pcrhaps Pom WILL Go IL.

I'VE are overrun with rats, but pa
won't let us have a a or a dog
why don't you get a weasell You
know the proverb. Pop goes the wea-
SCI. Chatter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
He Had a BETTER scheme.

Phil Osopher-Never borrow trou,
bic.
Hooker Crook don't. Can you
lend me S5i-Nan Dorn's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15

A hen at Conestoga, in Lancaster
county. has distinguished herself by
laying nine double yoke eggs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15

While bird hunting w. r. Bunk.
ley, of Lee.iburg, Ga, killed a white
lark, the first even seen in that section.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15

merce, philosophy aud social stats
ties, it should powerfully aid the s>ce
in culture, refinement and progress Oh
Methodist Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
a. yonr denler fot I'D nnn,lcY A IL,
an NNhi u'tilNI loi Ia 4" lAAI'sf9 or 40
HONEST IlTIjIMS

II our goods ere not ~ tho tends ni sr,a,
SIol;EkEEriR In your E'c'iCu. wa cun IIu-
CtRE THEM from the RESI- kND1yS u1l
larr's' MNIL-ORDIH NhDlr-faa GlU.HlSU HDJ.L
In Ne .gorll, at prices that will GikE lOit
eyes snap and kEE.b N0' guessirg huw We rHr
nilord TO DO III. II Your ni.tLlE docs ne.
keen our goods. send 10 us uud ", WILL. tUr-
nish you Il suit or oyeit.tt, ,N;Ttss ur UGsil
paid. on receipt Of price. We will vim ani hriG
your patronage II YOU try IA wa 81 uriori Ne
have built up this immense nTt-In' hy on
P~AlNS1AKING method, ana ly doing by clh.
ers as We would be done by.
ED. l.. HUSTLEY Il -. Fty'c OrigInunrs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15

In ordering suits o. ~,'rcorts ulsoryo
strictly following rules Tor men Gre.
ment: Breast measure, over vest, cloGc W IN.
der arms. Waist measure, oror pants, lnrIlc
leg measure, from crotch to hesl
References-first National Bank OF Ch;-
cago. capital s3,O0O,O00; Continental national
Lank of Chicago, capital & ,000.O0O.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
FURNISHING GOODS.

The largest aud best selected line IN
the city. a better assorted stock can
not TIE found in IA larger city. We
have all Of the late.t novelties IN this
department.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
Lond Grant Fnrfe,ture BilI.

WASHINGTON, March The senate com
mittee on pubic lands this morning agreed
upon and Senator Plumb subsequently re-
ported general land grant forfeiture bill
framed on che same lines as the bill passed
by the senate during the last congress. The
bill forfeits TO the United States lands op-
posite to and conterminous with the portion
of any railroad not now completed and in op
GRAFTON, for the construction and benefit of
which lands have heretofore been granted
1t is provided, however, that this shall not
be construed as forfeting any lands hereto
fore earned by the construction of any pOr-
tion of a railroad under any act OF congress
making grant of public lands. Persons IN
possession of any forfeited lands under title
derived from the state or the corporation
TO which the restored lands were granted
are given the right to purchase lands from
the United States in quantities not exceed
ing 800 acres at the rate of 81, 20 per acre, at
any time within two years after the passage
of the act. Where persons or corporations
hold land to which, under the terms of the
act, they cannot obtain title from the United
States, they are given six months within
which 20 move growing crops or any i'm.
provements which may be made. A clause
added to this section provlues that IL does
not apply to any lands in Iowa on which any
person in good faith has made or asserted
the right 10 make pre- -emption on homestead
settlements The bill repeals certain sec
tions OF several acts IN regard TO land grants
in Iowa and Minnesota which conflict with
its provisions In homestead entries of for
feited lands parties will be given credit for
the time they have already been IN the
lanlR
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
-----@----1Es-----------
The MYSTERY CLEARED.
Pittsburg Telephones Play Som,
Queer Antics.

Queer Antics.
prrTsBuRG Pa, March 7.-fSpeclal Telo-
gram 10 THE BEE. l-for some time past the
residents Of this city from Fifth avenue to
Haalewood, three miles out have been
amazed and annoyed by the queer freaks OF
their usually well behaved telephones No
body cared very much when the mixture
only involved a business. man giving the
price of Il favorite gas stock and being an.
swered by a servant girl TO the effect that 1t
was quite too high for onions and quite too
low for spring lamb. Affairs came to climax
today, however, when scores of telephones
rang as steadily as a business man does for
central, and when an announcement party
attempted to answer a ball of electricity
would usually pranco around the machine
for moment, then explode with shocking
results.
Experts toyed with the phones for hours
steadily getting the worst of il, when a lucky
man imagined he heard the hated ring of n
car conductors punch on n phone. An in
vestlgaton ensued and as result the Pitts.
burg telephone company has formally noti-
fled the Second avenue electric car line that
unless their lines are removed or insulated
by Monday suit will result. Insulation
will cost the company some $4,000.