davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07
STRICT MILITARY RULE.
An Alsatian Fined for Keeping a Frencl
Military Pupil.

PARIS, July M secle, states mil
itary pupil while visiting relatives in
Alsase-L Lorraine, was arrested, handcufed,
maj ched to the depot and put on train,
and his host mucted in the sum of fifty
marks for failing to notify the authorities
of the presence of the Frenchman in the
district.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07
OSHKOSH MERCHANT DEAD.
George f. Stroud the Victim of Stroke q
Paralysis Received Last June.

OSHKOSH, Wis. Aug. 4.-George F.
Stroud, leading merchant of this city,
died yesterday at 5: 80 p. M, of paralysis.
Three years ago eyesight began to fail,
the physicians saying it was caused by
paralysis of the optic nerve, and last June
he received paralytic stroke, from which
he never recovered. Mr.. Stroud leaves a
wife and four children
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07
WISCONSIN LABOR PARTY.
VIII Hold u State Convention on Septem
Der 5th.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 4.-Robert Schill-
ing, chairman Of the state central COM
mittee of the Union Labor party yesterday
issued call for state convention of that
party and independent voters 70 be held at
Liederkranz hall in this city on Friday,
Sept, 5.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07
THEY WILL MISS HIM.

A City License Inspector Alleged to be
Gone.
MrNNEAPoLIs, Aug. City License
Inspector Enoch Ray, is alleged to be mis-
ing with $4,000 of license money belonging
to saloon keepers in the city.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-02-06
The Variable Weather Today.

Tuesday forenoon at eight o'clock, the
weather was as balmy and enticing as
the traditional May morning. The mer-
curry stood at forty degrees above, the
sun shone bright and the breeze which
came stealing up from the warm south
land was so quiet and gentle that its
presence could scarcely be detected. At
ten o'clock it began to whip around to
the west, and before one o'clock, a terrific
gale was blowing, which continued for
several hours. Walking on the main
business streets of the city was more
dangerous than enlisting in the regular
army. It required a man carrying
heavy ballast to navigate at all, while
turning a corner was too perilous an
undertaking for the bravest to attempt.
Numerous stove pipes were flying in the
air and several smoke stacks went down
before the wind. Among the latter We're
those on the Gladstone and The Alert
engine rooms. Judging from the
amount of tin plate which rolled
through the streets, accompanied by
It's mock thunder, several roofs must
have been totally demoralized. At this
writing, however, it is impossible to give
any idea of the damage done. The mer-
curry has been falling steadily all day
and ut three o'clock this afternoon the
zero point was only a few notches away
A little snow has tried to fall ever since
noon, but the wind wouldn't let 1.-THE
fine, dust-like ''tlakes" were moving on
dead horizontal line directly for the Red
river valley and looked as it they would
not alight until their destination was
reached 0..
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-02-06

Cavalier county has Just paid so2l.o5
for medical services for its poor for
term OF three months.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23
THE GLASS TRUST.
America VIII soon supply Her Own
Plate Glass

Plate Glass
Charles X. Sigh who has Just returned
from tussle with the German
plate glass trust says, "The trust con-
trolls nine-tenths of all the glass made
IN Germany. From the other Cne-
tenth | purchased enough glass TO sup
ply our factory for year.
I'VE cannot make German glass
here, but We can make i far superior
plate glass. The substitute of natural
gas here for the coal there more than
equahzes the differences paid 10 labor,
and we can make the glass st home
quite as cheap as they do abroad. At
present several large factories are being
built, and soon American glass will be
used altogether IN TINS country.
"Nhile IN New York | talked with
several experts, and their opinion was
the same as mine. A few of them pre-
dicted that IN three years America
would make all of her glass. In Penn
sylyania now as fine a quality is being
made as anywhere in the world. In
two years the output has increased 90
per cent. And now the glass manufac-
turers are making enormous profits be-
cause of the tariff. The German glass
is now as good as it ever will be, while
the French glass is constantly improv-
ing. The United States consumes about
one-half of the glass made in Germany
England uses none. They make their
own glass"
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23
Mrs. d. A. BlOdpett.

A noble life is ended. Yesterday Just
before noon death entered the home to
relieve the suffering of Mrs. d. A.
Blodgett. Deceased has been a most
patient and accomplishing invalid for
about two years. During all this time
she has not been known to murmur or
complain. Her sufferings have been
intense, yet through II all she has been
the kind friend, devoted mother and
loving wife. Those who have seen the
perfect beauty of her home-life Will real
ize to the full extent what her dear ones
have lost, and will mingle their tears
with those who mourn. Not an ordin-
sry mother was she, nor was she the or
dinary daughter to her own mother.
Her every thought and purpose in life
VAS to brighten and beautify existence
for those who surrounded her. Char
table was she in the most complete
sense of the word and many whom she
has aided will revere her memory till
death stills the beating heart. Though
loving life and brightness she was not
woman OF society, but found her
truest pleasures in the family circle.
Nature never conceived a more perfect
gentle woman.
Her death mad been momentarily ex-
pected for several days and at the last
she was surrounded by her family.
Besides her husband, Hon. ID. A. Bloi-
gett, sne leaves son and daughter, Mr..
John W Blodgett and Mrs Edward
Lowe, and her aged mother, Mrs.
Wood, to mourn her great loss. But
many are the friends, who, though sad
dened by her departure, yet are happy
for the quiet peace which has at last
come 10 the tortured soul. OF such are
the heroes and martyrs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23

n~<Ei.xs 81 Fr.4k { a.sri.-2 s@a nAss
aiasrs. nsAske

aiasrs. ns.sss
sseeiAa - Ens fxL&s.As Hsz4Lss
howAA0 ClFrs ocs. r. fais sssaing
a. O'Clock occurred ths marriage Of
u IS Minerva Rooois " Frank G. HaTrl-
son ~ Rev. A. :. Sskler, Al me home
~ ne brides mother There we're
present a sInali comp4ay OF TIE friends
o. Ne bride sRa groom The brlces-
maid was Aiss Anaz Nerreil, and the
sroomsmsG sss vii Collins, OF Wolf
Island TIE ceremony passed OF very
Pleasantly. TIE presents we're numer-
ous and beautiful. TIE follow
lng were among the most use
fnl aud handsome. Silver tea set,
from the groom; piano lamp; silver
syrup emp. silver knives. FORKS aud
spoons; silver and ruby opal fruit
stand silver cake basket center table
and set OF chairs; four easy chars,
antique bed room sets from the groom 3
parenIss very handsome black satln
dress.
The guests partook Of tine collation.,
ana the evening vas spent IN apieasant
manner. The company were enter
tanned by Miss Abbie Fouts, pianist,
aud VI - Maude Huntley IA highly en-
loyed rec .tzt,ons.
Tne guests from abroad were as fol-
loNs. Mrs. ID. G. HaTr son, H4rbor
Springs; Mrs. Joseph Lindley and
daughter. Grand Rapids; Mrs. c. Mey-
ers and daughter, Climax: Mrs. Nav
Gibbs. Coral; dss Maude Huntley and
Miss Eta Fell. Petoskey; Robert VIII
hanson. Ionla; William Robbie, Chi
eagO.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23
WHO OWNS ran cHILpf
A fsghs over sAe Lsx@l Pesssssis0
Chrystkl ~ iEsoa

~ IA 0Esf tAe Aek - Fe&s%<st~A -
Ckryst&l ailssa-
A wrt of haDeAs corpus wAs issae1 ~
Judge Buraugane YESTERDAY afternoon
AZ tie instance of Emsline Milson Il
oompsl EllzA Maynard - show cause
Why shs should not rehnga ish hsl
clam 10 the guardianship Of Chrsssal
Mi.soa, tue lVysSr-old old grandenlAd
Of Ars Wilson. TIE writ "a made re-
turnzbls ghs morning
II = rather = peculiar case On No
yember 8, 1855, susan AlisOn was
granted a divorce from Erlznd B. vi
son by Judge Parrish. They were the
parents OF ChTyst&l aud the oourt gave
the mother the custody OF the chlia.
Four wears ago Mrs. susan Wilson left
the clty, and by virtue Of . letter writ
Ten by her anu introduced as evidence
during the suit the grand
mother took possession Of Chrystal.
She remained with her until
July y last when the father
IoTcibly took charge OF her. taking her
10 the house OF Eliza Maynard. WITH
whom he Was boarding. About a
month ago Orlsnd, VINO i also the sOn
OF Eliza, went 10 Philadelphia. leaving
ChrysIal with Mrs. Maynard, whom
Mrs. Wilson claims had no legal night 10.
Mrs. Wilson, IN speaking Of the mat
ter Yesterday, said that Mrs. Maynard
AM her son have even refused her the
privilege OF seeing her gTAndchId. She
also ssys that her son has trested her
most cruelty.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23
THE TRANSFER MADE
Separate Lines Operated Under
one General Management.
TIE STREET RAILWAY NATTER
ss~ omC~rs sna DtrscteFs Snoss--
ssSsFtaE.adsat Bsslsr zaa Ben =
h4aekstk "a Dsck able
ManAEs1asat ach.Egsa.

AT $50 o'clock last night the ma
transfer in The street railway deal was
made and Aessrs. MatheF and Hsye:
have gone heme 70 Cleveland. AL Gay
yesterday there were meetings aud con
situations. and the transaction Of much
necessary business ending with the maj
transfer aud election OF officer and a new
board OF directors. The organization OF
the otd company remains intact, 50 Tar
as financial Interests are concerned
nor could this be otherwise a consider
able stock Is snll outstanding. The
election ot officers aud board OF dl-
TectOrs resulted As follows:
A j. owne-Pres.dent
James Blair-Nlce President
John M. Hagsr-Secrelary and Treas
urer.
Ben. 5. Hanehett-Assistant Secre-
tary.
Board Of Directors-A. j. Bovine,
James Blair. Andres Bevier, j. NJ.
Hsgar, j z. p. Odell, James NJ.
Barnett and 4. d. Ratnbun.
President Bovine was seen by the
TELEGRAM HERALD lastnight, As he was
returning from escorting 10 the train,
{. L. Cummings, the Chicago capitalist
who is the heaviest mOnied man now
interested n Grand Rapids street rail
ways. When asked as to whether the
preparations for electricity already
begun will be continued, Mr.. Bovine
answered "ss TO that cannot say. OF
course we will do nothing further IN
that line this winter. There will be
some changes in the running of cars
which will be decided on inafew days"
ANY changes IN the management"
mo. Mr. Bevier will continue the
superintendency of the Old company
lines as heretofore, and the personnel
of his office will remain the same. II
we can get the material. the Fifth-ave.
and South Union lines will be completed
this fall"
1t is thus decided that the Cable Com
paIy and the new purchase will, while
having one general management, con-
tlnue separate. Ben. ;. Hanchett,
though elected assistant secretary, VIII
practically perform the same duties as
fell TO bis lot as secretary of the old
company, as Mr.. Hagar, the new secre-
tsry is not resident of Grand Rapids.
Mr.. Hanchett is well fitted for the Office
as he had been with the old company
nearly seven years, and is consequently
we'll posted on street railway matters.
The present management of the Cable
Company will remain the sames.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23
suita in Garnisment.

-Four writs IN gsrnisment were sworn
o e Yesterday against tne WIddicOmb
Mtutel Company. the Universal Tripod
company. the ". A. Berkey Furniture
Company. and Nelson. Matter 4 Co., IN
the interest of Howard 7. Frick and
Albert NJ. Whitman VINO have begun
suits against the Hawkes. Glass Bevel-
ing ana SdveriDg Company, Of New
York. The complsinants, who are resi-
dents Of Philadelphia. suppose the
sbove firms TO be debtors Of the defend
ant company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23
At Coopersville.

Special 10 the TELEGRAM HERALD:
CooPERsvuLE. Oct. pa large and
enthusiastic audience extended hearty
welcome 10 Congressman c. Z. Belknsp
and Col. Charles 2. Lincoln, assistant
commissioner of pensions, of Coldwa-
ter. Both gentlemen delivered ad-
dresses the effects of which will go far
to swing the victory to the Republican
side OH November 4.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23
Scattering the Tramps.

Justice Brown has caught onto" the
way of doing very we'll. He sent five
tramps to Jail yesterday, and so ar
ranged their sentences that that gang
will not get together again this side OF
doom. Arthur Lawrence, 80 days;
Thomas Jones, 80 days; Nike Kelley, 10
days; James Dougherty and Frank
Walker, 20 days each.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23
A TERRIBLE FALL.
A Man Falls Is Feet from a scanoid in
Hartman's Hall.

HaFttn al = HdII.
A bad accident occurred in Hs IT
mans hall yesterday afternoon, by
which Albert Hutcheson WAS nearly
killed, and mSy yet die.
Hutcheson was at work on the scat
folding, about Is feet from the floor.
The scaifold upon which he stood
broke, and preclpitated hlm 10 the floor.
He struck at full length. aud was badly
injured about the hips and head. lie
was taken 10 ST. Marks hospital. He
is married man, about 40 years OF
age, and his home and family are
about sixty miles north of Bay City.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23

Special tr the Tzi resss Eszstb-
SrsrVe LAKE. Oct. &c. ". Wat
KRIS addressed large meeting here 70
rht. Ills speech vas listened % With
stenncu and vas frequently applsude ed
bv Democrats "a vsllss Republicans.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23
BreWester Arrested Knapp.

Deputy L. S. Marshal Brewster
brought down, last night. from Trav-
erse City, man named Henry Knapp,
whom he expects TO stand up before
Judge Severens today. Knapp Is ac-
cused of trying TO beat the Government
out of some whisky revenue. He
passed the night in Jail.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23
1T IS PROMISING.
But Not Yet satisfactory-Further Tests
to be Made.

TO be Made.
After twenty-four hours pumping
from the test we'll nearly 800, 900 gallons
have been raised and there is no sign of
let-up. The pumping has been from
the upper stratum and now another
we'll viii be sunk to test the gravel strata
that lies just above the rock, ninety
seven feet down. The pumping has af-
fected the Tazelar sprlng across the
street, but the Brown Clark spring is
not all all affected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23
Wafkins' Dates

Aneudsle, IN the afternoon. October
ss Nnnics. in the evening. October =.
Tart.ard. Octooer "A, Grand Rapids.
2 Fremont. p. wi assist Gen.
CutcheCn. eS-31. Grand Rapids. No
yemoer 4 Wsyissd. November }.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23

Special - the Tkt sssss HsssGs
NEwAYGo, Oct. General Cutcheon
spoke 70 large aud enthusiastic meet
ing here tonight. HIS reception shows
thst he has not lost his nold upon the
people aud sill be reelected WITH his
old-tine majority.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23
A Half Mile Dash.

RICHMOND. Ind, Oct. 22.-The stallion
Nelson here today trotted a half-mile
in l.03. The first half yesterday at
Cambridge City, where he broke the
record, vas trotted in 1861.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23
Foreign Importations

The Alsoast'ne Company received.
yesterday, BY Importation from abroad,
nve barrels AM Two cases Of pants aud
coiors. and julius Friedrich received ST
cases OF HusiCal instruments
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23

The time for high priced iiniments is past.
you can buy Salvation OIL for only q cents.
The cOnSum ptive's suferings are greatly
mitigated by DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. DC.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23

lf weakness is ever present.
Use Psines Celery Compound IL gives
new strength 20 the weak new hope to-
the sespondent, new life 70 tie weary
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23

That a0e ShoaO kke most complete
line ofLadtes' CKoakg. ReetSys,
Tackets, Cabes and AZ fwmar-
keks sA0a0N IN tbs 6zIg -4b0 kke
test assortment Of ChfAaren'S
outer Garments.
SPRING COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23
PERHAPS
YOU HAVE NOT BEEN
TOLD

That 1Oe sell tie Demoyesl
Soaring Jachfne al mannfac
turerS brzoeS---- SI9. 50 -----atzth
frezgn added from tie faoto,y.
Or that 7Oe sell y0u Madame
DemO1esfs ne7O and rehabIe
patterns at IOC.
SPRING COMPANY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-12-26
why He stopped whistIinc.


One day as Wrangel and the late
Emperor Frederick were walking in
Berlin, they met an apprentice boy
who was whistling lively tune, but
who stopped as they came nearer, and
dotted his cap with q pleasant smile.
Wrangel was highly grathied with the
civility of the lad, and said to the
crown prince:
There, your royal highness can
see how loyal these prentice lads are.
How delighted they seem to be when
they come across q member of the
royal family"
''Wrangel," said the crown prince,
with touch of merriment, "just ask
the boy why he has given over whist
ling"
Here, my lad" exclaimed Wrangel,
tell us why you don't go on whist
ling?"
Whenever see you l can't help
laughing, and then fellow can't
whistle, you knowi"
So saying, he took to his heels and
promptly disappeared.-Berlin Letter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-12-26
Causes of Death.

Shakespeare says, Men have died
and worms have eaten them, but not
for love" Some one else says very
few men die Of age Death is the re
suit of disappointment, personal, men
tai or bodily toll, or accident. We
often see the strong man cut down
suddenly, and the invalid living his
fourscore years and ten. The fact is
that the strong man uses up his
strength, and the weak one nurses the
little given him. The passions certain
ly shorten life, and sometimes suddenly
end it. "Choked" with passion is very
often not an exaggeration. The lower
animals which live temperate lives
have their prescribed term of years.
The horse lives twenty-five years, the
OK fifteen or twenty, the hog ten or
twelve, the rabbit eight or nine, the
guinea pig six or seven. The numbers
all bear proportion to the time the
animal takes to grow it's full size. Man
is the only animal that seldom comes
up to the average. He ought to live
100 years, according to physiological
law, for five times twenty are 100, but
he scarcely reaches an average of four
times the growing period. To sum it
all up, man is. the most hard working
aud laborious of animals, also the most
irregular and incorporate He is ir-
ritable and often wears out, or is oon-
sumed by the fire of his own reflections.
New York Ledger.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-12-26
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, Default has been made in the pay
ment of the money secured by mortgage dated
the nineteenth day of June, in the year A. ID
1875 executed by Francis Hurst, and Alice
Hurst his wife, of the Township of Sciota
County of Shiawassee, and State of Michigan
10 Isaac Gale, of the Township of Bennington
in said county and state, which SAID mortgage
was recorded in the Office of the Register pi
Deeds of the County of Shiawassee, in Liber two
of mortgages, on page 566 on the 18th day OF
June, A. D., 1870, at eleven and one-half O'Clock
And whereas the amount claimed to be due
on said mortgage at the date of this notice, is
the sum of nine hundred and nine dollars and
ninety nine cents, of principal aud interest," and
the further sum of twenty-five dollars as an at
torney fee stipulated for in said mortgage and
which is the whole amount claimed TO be unpaid
on said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding hav'
ing been instituted at law, or in chancery, to re
cover the debt now remaining secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof whereby the
power of sale contained in said mortgage has be-
come operative.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of the said power of sale, and in pursuance
of the statute in such case made and provided,
the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of
the premises therein described, at public auction
TO the highest bidder, at the front door of the
Court House in the City OF Corunna, in said
County of Shiawassee, on the 9th day of March,
next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
which said premises are described in said mort
gage as follows, to-wit:
XII that certain piece and parcel of land stu.
ate in the town of Scota- In the County of Shia-
wassee and State of Michigan, and described as
follows to-wit: All of the south part of the
north west quarter of section thirteen, in town
six north of range one east, which lies south OF
the Jackson, Lansing Saginaw railroad, con-
tanning .iftyfour, and forty-two one hundredth
acres of land, more orless.
Dated this 18TH day OF December, a. d., 1890.
ISAAC GALE,
s. +. SMITH, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-12-26
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. ! 9

STATE OF MICHIGAN. 60
COUNTY OF SHIAwASsEE o.
Probate Court for said County.
At a session of the probate court for said
county held at the probate office, the city oil
Corunna, on Saturday, the Goth day of Novem
Der, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight
Hundred and Ninety.
Present Matthew Bush, Judge OF Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas II.
Coakes, deceased, George Coakes as admins
traitor OF saidecstate, comes into court and re-
presents that he is now prepared to render final
account as such administrator
Thereuponit is ordered, that Monday, the Goth
day of December next, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon be assigned for examining and allowing
such account and that the heirs at law of said
deceased and all otherpersons interestedin said
estate, are required to appear at n session of
said court then to be holden at the probate
office in the City of Corunna in said county, and
show cause, If any there be, why the said ac-
count should not be allowed.
And il Is further ordered, that said adminstra-
tor give notice to the persons interested in said
estate of the tendency Of said account, and the
hearing thereof, by causing copy of this order
to be published in THE TIMES n newspaper
printed and circulating in said county, three
successive weeks previous TO said day of hear
ing MATTHEW BUSH
"a true copy) Judge of Probate
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-12-26
HUNGRY ELEPHANTS.
How They Crafty d Taste for Daintiea
by Uprooting Whole Forests.

How They Crafty Taste for Datntiei
by Uprooting Whole Forests.
One favorite food of the African ele.
plant is the tender, juicy roots of the
mimosa tree, which grows in scattered
groups through most OF the meadows
and lowlands of central Africa.
When an elephant finds young tree
of this sort it isnot difficult, as rule,
for him to get at the roots, especially il
the surrounding soil is moist and loose.
as is often the case after it has been
soaked by the heavy rainfalls of the
tropics.
If the tree is loose the elephant,
knowing his strength. winds his trunk
firmly round the tree. and plucks it
from the earth, feat which is no hard.
erfor him than the pulling p of a flower
is for child.
But the elephant does'not stop here
Experience has taught him the most
comfortable way of enjoying his prize,
so without relaxing his hold he turns
the tree completely over and stands it
with it's upper branches thrust down
into the splace where the roots were.
Then the earthly roots, now replacing
the branches, remain within easy reach
of the strong and deft trunk.
African travellers tell us of great
tracts of country almost covered with
these inverted trees Seeing the dry
trees turned upside down one would be
more likely to think a wood had been
reversed by mischievous fairies than to
suppose hungry elephants had been
feeding there.
Sometimes an elephant will find a
tree which defies his greatest efforts,
and absolutely refuses to be uprooted.
But the elephant does not give it up.
Not at all. He either brings another
elephant to help him-a thing they
often do when the work is too much
for one-or, If he cannot find friend,
he sets his own wits to work. He
makes use of his tusks as levers, thrust
ing them, as if they were crowbars,
deep under the roots, and prizes away
slowly and steadily until the tree is
loosened, and then with q great wrench
he completely uproots it and it goes
topping over, leaving the clever ele-
plant victorious.-Caryl ID. Haskins in
st. Nicholas.