davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09
ANOTHER INJUNCTION.
Frank CoIeman's Neighbors object to a
Tenement House.

An injunction restraining F. s. Cole
man from building a tenement house
bang up against c. o. Smedley's house,
was no sooner dissolved than an injunc-
ton obstructs him on the other side.
Yesterday another neighbor OF his,
James ii. Thaw, filed till for an IN
junction in the superior court.
Mr.. Thaw claims that he bought land
adjoining Coleman's from Lillian NJ.
Taylor, who held the same under u
contract by which both she anu Cole
man were bound not 10 build within
fifteen feet of the line. The bill al
leges, however, that 10y some means
Coleman so managed it that when the
deed was drawn Thaw was obligated
not 10 build within the restricted dis
tanee of the line, while no restriction
whatever was placed upon Coleman.
The latter is now building close TO the
line, and Tnaw now asks that the terms
OF the original land contract be en-
forced
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09
THE OCTOBER SESSION
or County Supervisors VIII Begin Next
Monday.

The county supervisors will hold their
fall session III the city hall commencing
next Monday. There are several candi-
dates for the chairmanshipO the board,
the most prominent being Supervisors
Havens, Snyder and Sullivan. In ad
dition TO the regular appropriations,
S2O, 900 must be raised for the new court
house, and the circuit court fund will
have 10 be enlarged 10 meet the ex-
pense Of the extra court and the addl-
tional deputy county clerk.
Henry Ives and Adrian Johnson, of
this city, ). ;. rowner. of Byron Center,
and Mitchell, of Paris, are willing to
succeed superintendent of Poor Rich.
The building committee, who have
the new court house IN charge, will in
troducs resolution instructing the
contractors, If unable to complete the
stating of the roof before the winter sets
IN to put on a temporary covering over
the unfinished portion. This will have
4 double effect, stirring the contractors
up 10 more haste IN the construction
aud at the same time insure the steady
progress of the interior work during the
cold weather.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09
DRESS TRIMMINGS:

1t have suitable trimmings for il
enough material complete garment We fur
nsh stylish trimmings combine and harmonic with
as all colos We do not limit selections styles
but varied Apploues IN
and black Crochets in ctors and black Sheer Gmp
Dyke points also sces Colo
Pearl Trimmings redescent Trimmings high
veties Among latter large
designs Jewell especially adapted for
black shades Also buckles slides clasps and rd
SPRING COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09
A Local pnard.

An sdvisary board of the National
Loan and Investment Association OF
Detroit, has been established in this
city. The board il as follows:
President-Dr. J. b. CiriswoId.
Nice-President-E. A Moseley.
Sccrctary-A. G. DenuBou
Treasurer-Chas. y. Kelsey.
Attorney Taggsrt
Uireotors-(ieo. :. BOltwOod, Fl. A.
Collar, Wm. 4. Shinkman. Frank n.
GilI. Henry b. Huston and Looms
BoltwOOd.
The stock Of the association ia limited
70 so. 900 600.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09
BEN BUR WINS EASILY.
The 5000 Pacing Match Decided in Thre
Straight Heats.

A match race between two promising
PAGERS, George Morse's Ipse Dixit, and
w. Q. Foote'S Ben Hur, took place at
Frank l.. Mobiles Standard Stock Farm
track yesterday afternoon. A large
crowd was IN attendance and considera-
ble money changed hands in SIDE bets.
The match was for 5000 side, and the
race WIS won IN three straight heats by
Ben Hur. The time was remarkably
good, but at the request of Ben Hur's
owner 1t IS not made public. Ben Hur
is an s-year-Old gelding without a re-
cord. and his owner expects hIni to de-
veiOp great speed.
Charles Harrington held the ribbons
over the winner, and Ed Nichols ploted
Ipse Dixit TO second place.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09

Rome City. Southern Michigan and
part Of Indiana viii be we'll represented
here today. An excursion party from
those districts. occupying fifty coaches
and numbering about four thousand
people, VII srrive here this morning
over the ~. r. s T. Col. Van Asmus
made \ canvass among the business
men and very readily raised sufficient
funds r. secure the services OF Wurz-
burg's band. which viii meet the excur-
S0nists at the depot and Afterwards
play ~ The square.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09
At the Poor Farm.

The following are the assets Of the
county poor farm according 10 the in
ventory Just completed by the county
superintendent The stock u valued ai
1880: the farming implements. s5ll.50:
the household furniture at slOS5. aud
the produce Tssed this wear IN the
neighborhood Of $500. Last year the
stock was valued Al sl135; implements.
S5l7. produce, Sl035. and the furniture
at sl035. The principal increase - iu
the produce, the crop this year beng
excellent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09

Another big audience greeted the
performance OF "The Boy Tramp" At
Redmond's last night. The piece =
destined % DO a big weeks business.
Manager smith nas arranged pro-
gram for the matinee AT Smiths ODers
House today with a special eve 70 the
pleasure of the Rome City excursion
ists The people engaged are artists
and are giving performances that sre
drawing lsrge audiences.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09
At Caledonia.

Special to the TElEgRAN-HEBALD:
CALEDONIA, Mich, Oct. s.-James f..
Mcbride, Republican candidate for
prosecuting attorney, and VIM. Alden
smith, addressed an audience here to-
night that crowded every bit of avail
able space Of the large hall. Not even
standing room could be obtained. Mr.
Smith gave a brilliant talk on "Ihe
Policy Of the Republican Party" Mr.
Mcbride spoke on county officers. their
uses and abuses. TIE enthusiasm was
Intense and many Democrats were pres
sut and listened with marked atteu-
Won.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09
CALLED WITHOUT WARNING.
instantaneous Death Of VI. w Aumon
leste rday Morning.

Yesterday morning about 1880
o'clock. Malon W. Aumon dropped
dead from heart disease in the adver-
Using car of the Boston Gas Company
then standing on the q. Il. x /. track
The deceased was an old gentleman
nearly 20 years old. and had lived in
room 20 Tower block about two years.
III was q retired engineer of the c. X.
q !. road, and has lived alone since hls
wife died. He was respected by
all as a person of the highest
character. He was a member of Grand
River Lodge No. 81, +. and A. NJ, and
will be buried with Masonic honors, al
his own request. He was in very com
Portable financial circumstances, beng
reputed to be worth about $50, 900.
After the remains had been viewed by
Coroner Locher, who decided that an
inquest would be unnecessary, they
were taken to the home OF his son, cor
ner of Twelfth-ave. and South Divi-
slon-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09
Married Last Night

Chss sple. q the American Express
Company. aud Mss Loo stelling. e the
Telephone Exchanrs. we're married last
evening at tfe residence of tHc ff1s
parents. Ine ceremony vas performed
By Rev J0hn Jsekson, 81 tae Foanfa1a-
street Fsrs s. CaurcH. Nf an3 Mrs.
Sp.e wll g. sc none ~ fr,ers st coy
nsr e Nt. NfTroa ans Ks sv-sts
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09
Britain rs Kelly

The case Of John 3. Britain against
John Kelly Is row on triaf before Judge
Grove. Britain barga ned nth Kelly.
who wss a partner with J. +. Rec in the
Bridge street House, for he interest n
the business. Rice wanted the sole
proprietorship. objected to the sale and
purchased kelly's interest himself
Britain Dow sues for damages
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09
Rerocation Of the Edict.

Dan Welsh and sheriff Bishop bad
= Misunderstanding on Tuesday about
the isii calendar. One thought Tues
day was scfub-out day. snd the osher
thought uot. Dams appointment a.
depaty = row revoked.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09
Thieves At Edmore.

Special - the Tstsests-HaasLn
EBwoRE. Mich, Get SIX stores
ard business places were entered by
burglars lasS night. The thieves man
aged to secure quantities Of liquor,
cigars, tobacco aud IN Al sboat So Ia
money. snd some cons valued a. Sl00.
The sufferers are Nicholas Nolan. 81.
N. Miller. G. Morehesd Curtis q saw
dey and James Conroy. The work =
tho1sght Co be done 81 a gang drswn
here ey the far, winch began today.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09

Specisi to ERE relEss.H HzasH1
HoIItxn. Mich.. Oct. s-Hoa. c. p.
Wat<'ns. Republican nominee for Cor
eress. addressed isrge sud sathaS-
asts meeting here ton ct
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09
THE OWAsHTANONG TROPHY.
win BE Presented to the Club on SAT-
urday Next.

On next Saturday evening the win
ming oarsmen at the Ottawa Beach re-
gatta. held August 23, will present to
the club the handsome silver trophy
won by them, and on the same evening
the winning oarsmen will be presented
with the Individual prizes offered by
the c. & w. VI. Railway Company and
the Ottawa Beach Association.
The names of the winners are as fol-
lows:
Four Oared Shell-W. c. Horner, S.
v. Mcleod. Ell. VanAsmus and J W.
F. HslcOmbe
Double shell-W. c. Horner and J.
W. r. HOlcombe.
Single Scuii-Ed Van Asmus.
A special lunch viii also be served in
the cafe. This Is visitors nIgnt.
Thomas VI. McVeigh, of Detroit, who
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09
THREE BAD MEN
Captured at Hastings After Burgiarizing
store

Within twenty-four hours after w.
II. Blaisdelps hardware store, at
Lowell, was burglarized on Tuesday
night, the three burglars and their
swag weTein the Kent county ial. Last
evening Deputy Sheri1s Powers. of
this city, aud Hill, OF Lowell. brought
from Hastings william Hayden. Frank
Clifford and William Moran, who con-
fessed themselves the burglars They
had IN their possession seven revolvcrs,
par OF barbcr's clippers, fifteen
razOrs, = quantity OF cartridges and l20
pocket knives. al OF which articles we're
taken from Blaisdel's store.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09
BLACK DRESS GOODS:

Our Black Goods always contains all prices and quail
Warp Henriettas, Wool Henrettss Cashmeres
Seges Whip Cords Granite Imperials Merose cames
Camelees lots Armadlos Armures Mohars Sicilans
Biantne arrity, Crepe Cloths Broadcoths and aLohe
fabrics known to the trade. SPRING & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09

Our soc White Unsundred Shirt 10 OF the best
price. They full length, hne linen front and
Wristbands reinforced and made Superior The
equal shirts usually sold dollar
Mems Cotton Night Shirts at So 75c and sLoo
SPRING q COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09
MEMS HOSIERY.

several lets Of Mems Half Hose In cotton
Bargains, all OF them We also
large assortment of cheaper and higher grades.
SPRING COMPANY
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09

fo line styles Of Mems Linen Collars and
Cuffs suspendsrs 20 25 s. 20 so S. 76c. sloo.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09

Among the many speakers last cam
r. ~ t7w WIZ rece We q Warmer wei-
come thau II 81 NcNeEa. who speaks
a. a. o. II. Hal loB ght seats for al.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09

Thomas VI. NcNeIch at A. q. IT
Hail tonight. GO and hear hin.
Everybody invited.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09

McFe'gh and McBr de At a. O. III.
Hal tenght. Everybody invited; seats
free.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09

Thomas VI. McVeigh, of Detroit, who
delighted ali who heard him two years
ago. VIII speak at A. O. II. Hall tonight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-09

stone, il, if weighing i've carats, worth ten
times as much as diamond Of equal
WEIGHT. Accordingly, the imitation articls
composed of silicate of alumina, colored
with oxide of chromium, IL stone against
which the inexpert traveller has TO be on hig
ouard. especially in Colombo and Manda-
law. little consignments being yearly SAINT
from Paris to the guileless dealers In more
remote cities.
"The Burmese mines-at Kyat Pyen, sew
enty miles northeast of Mandalay; ct Moo
koop, little further to the north, and in
the Sagyin Hills, about fifteen or sixteen
miles from the capital-are, however, the
great sources not only of the ruby. but Of
the sapphire and other precious stones asso-
ciated with it in the gemiferous gravel.
These have heretofore been washed in tho
most primitive manner. and it is doubtful
whether the kings of Burmah, who, until
our annexation Of the country. seized all
stones over a certain weight, were put into
possession of the best. Nor il it at all
likely that the acquired knavery of the
hereditary miner will cease to be exerted
against the new owners. Indeed, it seems
as if the native gem seeker has, on the
whole, been rather more successful than
the foreign one. For he knows the ground.
He is proof against the climate. He lives
on little and is indifferent to machinery and
the latest appliances of science And,
above all, the hereditary miner is not ham
pered by any conscientious scruples-
which fact goes very long way in the
eaat1 50
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-09

> the Fist Judicial Dsss1iot Of tie State Of
Montana, in and for the County OF Lswis and
Inomas H; Burke, plaintiff. W. Fred s. With
erfee. defendant.
The state Of Montana ssnd srsstans toths abovs
named defendant:
You are hereby required 20 appear In an action
brought against you BY tho above NAMED pl1anon
in the district court Of tbs first judicial d1stice
Of the state of Montana, in and Tor tne county
Of Lewis and Clarke, ard to ansWef tne com.
plant filed therein within ten days (excluMve o.
the day of service) after the service ON you @
this summons, if served within the co1nty; g.
II served out of this cou1ty but w1t1M inis e ~
trict within twenty days; othstv1ee SSan t TaS
days, or judgment By dammit WaA ~ 0Ae'
against ron. according 10 the pseyef o. ~ c0m.
plant The said action y hreoens 70 Mcos ~,
Ut you the sum of two hnn lrsd and twenIy nv
dollars on an implied contract for money PaaG =
surety for defendant to ONE g.. G., Aen0g 2 Go;
ON = note of defend mt dated April ~ lSO wni r
note wss paid BY plaintiff June - ~. ana io'
costs OF suit.
And ron are hereby modified that X yoa IN g
appear and answer the soad ce0ISeanN 10y.
required. the said plAinfi9 VII 0ke eemeIl
asaanst the defendant Aad judgment toe - sae
for costs of suit.
Given unoer my had anA the 81 8 - c1 -
trict court of the ffsG judiciAl d1G0aeS g
state Of Montana, in and To. ~ coa11y = 49,
and Clarke. this 9th day q LUnA u
Of oof Lord one thousAnd ekghs baAA1 =
ISL yoaH BRAH. CsEk
b. J. CASSIDY. Deputy Clesk
WoRD & sAITH, Attog1ge ~ tana
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-09

CUMMONs-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
y the first judicial district Of the state Of Mon
tana in and for the county of Lewis and Clarke.
Lizzie Wakeham, Plaintiff. Vs. George Wake
ham, Defendant.
above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the ab1ve named plaintiff
in the district cout Of the first judicial district
Of the state Of Montana, in and for the county Of
Lewis and Clarke. a d to answer the compliant
filed therein. within ten days texclusive OF the
day Of seryice) after the service on you OF this
served GU, Of this county. but il, this district,
within twenty days: Otherwise WITHIN ior!y Gays
or Judgment by default viii ne taken ssainst you'
according to the prayer Of said complaint
The said action is brought to obtain decree OF
this court dissolving the bonds Of mAtrlmony
now existing between said plaintih and DEFEND.
ant upon the grounds set forth in the COMPLAINT
on file in this action. and tor general relief
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
sppear and answer the sAid complaint, - above
required the said plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said compliant.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the dis
trict court.of the first Judicial district q the
ate of Montana, in and for the county 81 Lewis
and Clarke this thirtieth day OF july IN the yesr
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred amp
ninety. ouv DEAN 49,.
By H. R. THOMPSON, Deputy Clerk:
Massens Billiard. Atty. for Plnnuh.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-09

Fast TRAINS with Pullman vestibalsd Draw:
latest design, between Chicaxo and Ailwsu-
kee and st. Paul and Minneapolis
Fast Trains with Pullman VestibQlsd Dfews
latest design. between Chioaa0 and 0auau-
kee and Ashland and Duluth. ..
Through Pullman yestibulod 0EoWtne
Room and C0lOnist Sleepers Vi. the North.
Srn PACIFIC Railroad bstwesn ChSeage and
Portland, Ore.
Convenient Trains to and from Eastern.
Western. Northern and Central Wisconsaon potntA
smordin& unequalled service 10 md hon ~.
kesha, Fond du Lac, Oehkosh, &A0 C10Afos
Hurley, Wis. and Ison wood and Beaso0sss
Mia.
Tcf uckets. sleeping car roseTvat3o0A oDe
table, and other information. apply to A0la1 q
the line, or to Ticket Agents anyWhaso u ~
United States or Canada,
p Ainslio. Geal AAnAese, NilvanhoA, VI
J.. y. Hanna4nsd. 0@1 1sako Nanaeef..
HQ l.3su, Trame Manaesr. Nilvaafce. Via.
49, 1e1uAs AOt Gn1 H1s.f Assnt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-09

the Real Estate Men talk into buying
Acre Property until you what I have offer you
MY PROPERTY is only HREE-FoURTHs Of from MY
heart Of all those fine HANDSOME
DENCEs only $50 per foot other
people ask you from $50 to $50 per foot.
My property is just the same as theirs.
PER CENT PROFITin this property days
all friends and acquantances and the public generally
investigate this offer.
The morning call., 1890-05-01
WINDOWS IN-TRANsIT ORDER.

The order of Secretary Window refusing
to Chinese bound for Mexican ports transit
from the steamer upon which they arrived
is an order resembling former order per-
hitting such transit. The Chinese now
threaten to test Secretary WINDOWS right
to reverse his former ruling. II this test is
made, the decision will turn upon the Sec
retary's right to rule as lie did in the first
place. The right will be found, if at all, In
one of the two restriction acts The Exclu-
sion Act of 1888 does not touch upon the
question Of transit either through the
country or from one ship to another in our
ports. In an exhaustive review OF the ques-
ton whether the right of transit was ex-
pressed or implied in the original act
Attorney-General Brewster found that it
was not He referred to the provision of
the law which expressly gives to Chinese
driven ashore by stress of weather the
right to land as conclusive that Congress
did not intend to grant the privilege of
landing under any less urgent pretext
There have been rulings since, but the
arguments of President Arthur's Attorney
General have never been answered. It
should be borne in mind that the object of
the Restriction Act was to keep Chinese
out of the country. The law did not pro-
pose to add few hundred miles to the dis
lance TO be Travelled, but to keep them out.
Suircient evidence has already been given
that Chinese sail to Mexico from this nort
to get round the law. Not being allowed to
land at this port. they go to Mexico and
stroll back to the United States at their
leisure. tits something in our favor that
we have Collector who will enforce the
law until he receives instructions from
Washington not to.
The morning call., 1890-05-01
BALLOT REFORM.

The Council of Federated Trades is again
be presented to the next Legislature for
adoption or rejection. Advantage will be
taken of the experience of Eastern States
in adapting ballot reform bills to practice,
and the purpose is to frame bill as near
perfect as possible until the provisions of
the bill have been subjected to actual test.
The most forcible objection to the bill we
have heard is the number of names on the
ballot at the four years election, when ma
tional, State and municipal tickets are voted.
This is An objection that may be partially
overcome by separating the municipal cleo
ton from the national and State elections
There is no party politics in municipal
election. yet if all the elections take place
at one time the mass of voters vote the
municipal ticket nominated by their party
convention. A good many thoroughly bad
men have been run into city offices under
that cloak. Party feeling is aroused and
well-meaning men will vote the full party
ticket without much regard to the char
acter of the men composing it. 1t is prob
able also til at under the new system of
nominating by petition. independent tickets
would disappear. Voters who were not
pleased with the regular party nomination
could place another name or names on the
official ticket. Republican voters would
petition for a Republican and Democratic
voters for Democrat. At the election the
voter would choose between the two. The
two might be made three. or four or more,
but in practice dissatisfied voters would be
likely to combine on one other than the
party candidate. With this privilege of
naming candidates by petition, there would
be no reason why Independent tickets
should be put in the field. Independent
candidates could be nominated for any Of
fee for which the regular convention had
not made a satisfactory nomination. The
two chief points to be preserved are the
nomination by petition and the secret bal
lot. An election law which gives a reason
able number OF citizens the power to place
a candidate before the people, without pre-
iudice to his party standing, and which
draws a curtain between the voter and the
man who would indirectly influence voters,
will be acceptable to the people. If it be
deemed necessary the municipal elections
may be separated from the national and
Stara aiaptiOns
The morning call., 1890-05-01
A TARIFF DEMOCRAT.

The New York EoeRing Post comments
with some severity upon the party relation
of the late Samuel j. Randall. While adj
hitting that Mr.. RandalP5 personal record
was unspotted, the Post says he set most
corrupting example in politics" because he
sat as the Democratic representative of a
Republican district. The Post assumes
that he was nominally Democrat, but in
reality Republican, because he supported
a policy of protection. The point does not
seem well taken. Free trade has rot been
principle of the party faith. There have
always been Democrats who were pro-
tectionists, as there have been Republicans
who were free traders. The Post itself was
once a Republican journal, but has not
deemed it necessary to act with that party
on the tariff question. The Chicago Tribune
still calls itself Republican, but is not In
line with the party on that plank in its
platform. The Mills bill was defeated in
the last Congress by the votes of Democrats
who refused to accept Mr.. Cleveland's free
trade views. Mr.. Randall was as stanch a
tariff advocate when he was elected Speaker
by the Democratic party as later, when
the tariff question, through President
Cleveland's message, became somewhat
more distinctly a matter of party policy.
All that can justly be said against him is
that he did not follow Mr. Cleveland in
making free trade and protection party
issue. The Republicans in Mr. Randal's
district did not oppose his election from
year to year for two reasons; first, his
position on the tariff question was entirely
satisfactory. and second. his influence in
Congress was a benefit to the district No
Republican could have served them as we'll
as Mr.. Randall. But Mr.. Randall made no
concealment of his Democratic principles.
He claimed to be what lie was, a tariff Dem