davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01
CROzIER & CUTTERS
Real Estate Department,
{. B. CALDWELL, MANAGER.
Weston building, Il Csnal-st.

N0ITH GRAND RAPIDS Lots for sale on
- easy payments near union depot uf tHo
lcadinw railways, fine place Tor nome. sell
for soto go are $40 per lo. cheaper than
good p,ace for moderate investment. ~ lots
on the plat NOW sold. Gail on tr0zler 4 cat
lsr', real estate department. Weston building.
GtSnn VIII buy nue modern residence ON
. t'VV 'hcfTy. near Henry ST.; II about sl~f
ie paid down. balance can bc paid - Ter
month. Croztor 4 cutters Tcal estate depart
ment, Weston building.
NoNFt T0 LOAN on real estate security.
- and Investments made hy tro2icr ~ gt-
lcr'~ real estate department. Weston building
giSO Buys house and Tot on ~heldon-st
: 'N' north a wealthy ave. ffe minutes
va.> i-oW Monroe 81. Inquire tro7ifr cut
l,t real estate department. ~ hcstoH building
- lnn VIII take tho beautiful new modern
" ''N room dwelling. corner Center and
turkcYc SIS, terms easy. frozier 4 Cutler :
real estate department Weston building
SIOBE BUILDING with 8 suites rooms
- above ON Madison ave wiz he sold for
cash or exchanged. - bargain. Froyier 4
Cutler real estate department. Weston hulid
iug.
A SPRING STREET House for two families.
n viii ba sold cheap of exchanged Tor other
property. hy frozicr & cutters real estate de-
psrfmeHt. Weston buiidinr.
Il Nl kEG0N. The lively uanufarf uf nC
Jake city. we have some hne acre pr1pert y
inside IF limits H" w.iI SOL oI eTchanEe f.r
Grand Rapids property. Cr0zief cutler e
rtai estate department Weston building
A1-0n Farm Of ~ acres. ~ miles from VI
- W Pleasant make good home. sell oF
exchange fnr property here. CroTier Cut. er's
r.si estate department. Weston buiid nC
~ "TWF fTfT" We have fo~ ras Eve new
- riuorrn dWrIiirua- price tfHI 20 e4ffFi
trDfi.r 'rflor real estate department. N rs
fau building.
AfEI PROPERTY South - civ. and r.
- Kinds ~ r.fF suburban properly and farms
frr sale Dr exchange ~ frezier Cutler
real estate department Weston na.idInc
y pt'k -T0Th And msnufso nr. 8rs Other
- Ir.fI-s harcHt and solo hv lfnf.ar IS
fIf'er reai e-fate ferartmcaf Wesfac hH if
tru
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

your life is n model Of Christi Upon
receipt Of this continued the prisoner,
al vowed that 7 would Kill him He
meant also. he said, 10 kill Rev. Dr s
j. Mcconnell, rector Of St Stephen
church, Philadelphia, giving this reason:
because he and the bishop are two
vile hypocrites. I saw Dir. Mcconnell
seated on a platform with party Of rum
sellers. It was just before election at the
Academy of Music, and said to myself,
'You will 90. too. g."
David Alexander Is but ~ years cid,
and WAS a clerk in the mail order do
partment Of large store. His aoquaint-
ances give him a high character for
pious labors and good conduct. but add
that no has lately been much excited
about ethical culture and various schemes
of reform. he is evidently a mono
maniac on certain subjects.
The strangost part Of the affair is that
Bishop Whitaker did not know he was
shot at. and continuei the services with
out q pause. His first thought was that
toe shot was fired in the street, and his
second that some boy had exploded fire
cracker. he adds. somewhat naively.
Nv first parish was in community
where most men wore arms, and SUP
po@e two or three hundred men st a tiTno
have bcen IN the chursl with pistols in
their pockets: but this Is tho first tlme
ever knew one 70 he exploded IN ny
church. and I trust it viii - the last.
The parish referred % Is Gold Hil.
Nev, whittier he was cont as missionary
bishop Immediately after his ConGuma-
ton in ST. Georges church. New Z ork
CITY. IN 1852 He had previously boen
rector of ST. Paul 2. in E1giewood. y. !.
Tn 1888 ho became assistant 20 Bishop
Ste~eus. and su~c7oled him. after his
death. "a head 4 the dtoooso 4 PcUnsvl-
va1i7-
ON the would 20 assassin was founi
silver watch presented hv MS Sundzv
school class f a congregation known IS
the Church e tha Mediator. and = -
csIioer revolver. with but one barrel
+ eurtv-a combination which suficie1t-
l7 indicates the peculiar condition - bis
inte sct.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01
A DISCOURAGED PRoHlBlTloNlsT.
His Attempt to Siay Bishop Whitaker at
Philadelphia.

fhiiadelphia-
The attempt on the life Of Bishop
Whitaker at Philadelphia on a recent
Sunday evening was strange thing.
Here Is brief recapitulauon of the facts
for those who do not recall them:
David Alexander, of Philadelphia,
grew discouraged lately over the slow
progress Of prohibition sentiments and
decided TO try TO shoot the rum
power" out of existence. His first at
tempt was on the Right Rev. OH w.
Whitaker, Protestant bishop of eastern
Pennsylvania, and taking a seat near the
altar he fired at the bishop while the lat
ter was opening the evening service. lie
missed, was arrested and gave as his
reason that the bishop was an advocate
of high license. With all the seriousness
in the world he related how bad he felt
when he found that out.
He then decided to write 2 letter 10 the
bishop. 10 the effect that with Christ as
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01
AGENT6 WAETED.

AGENTS " NANTEp-Staulcy iu Africa, Just
- out; J11 agents wanted for tine only coin
plctc and reliable history az his wonderful
career, 10 large pages: 100 lull pa-s ilustra
tiOHS; immense seller, very liberal terms +;
scud at once address of an book agents you
know. with l0 cents for postage. and Get com
rlcto outfit free. W. u. Wilcox s. Co. Il3 Dear
born So. Chicago. June ~
AGENTS WANTED We have an original
- Ulan IN dealing with our agents which
they greatly appreciate. Nc furnish them
GIth ans quantity of our catalogues. Wiih their
name printed ON each rs exclusive agent for
their county. Agent, have merely to eee that
sine catalogues are properly distributed aud
the result IS marvellous. An agent iu TIM, way
can establish large mail trade tuIl uarticu
lars mailed On receipt Of CENTS iu stamps.
Lester Payne Co.. Battle Creek Mich. T.
NANFEp agents for Tho History of the ~
~ pIuratlrus ot. Daring Deeds aad Graud
Achievements ol rfaHleyi agents ontht rlnH;
circular 'rer. Address O.. 4. Browning ro..
Toledo. Ohio. @Ntf
AGENT~ shouHd write Tor illustrated circular.
= and terms for two weeks trial of Missouri
Washer washes dirtiest clothes clean bv hot
steam without rubbing. easily sold. profia
h,o. o. " orih. go. lIHe. No. june III
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01
OFFICIAL PAPER or THE CITY.


r.l. Speaker Reed has uaugurated thc
Fegu ol common sense a. against par
lameniary hcl0n-. Amembcr OF Con-
gfeas s elected by hs constituents 10
attend t1e sessions of tine House and
discharge tlc duties incumbent upon
hm. and tae House may enforce his
Attendance. ITO IS not elected neither
l-t one Of hs duties or reasonable
privileges, -o sulk ln corner, and re-
fgse to act, simply because bee happens
o. Pc n the minority. II be IS present,
he b present. and simply sulk.ug or
keeping tne mouth shut does not con-
stlte absence. Too much attention
has hitherto been paid % mere fictitious
absence aad the time has come to do
away with 80 utterly foolish principle
oi practice. The Constitution nowhere
declares that a prcsen. member IS ab-
sent simply because hc refuses % do
what his constituents sent hun To do
attend COB business. lr the presiding
officer secs him actually present. he
should bc declared So. lu accordance
with reason amt common sense and
tho business ot tle House allowed to
proceed Elementary bodies, as
represented hy thc majority, are
q law unto tbem.e'yc, So long as legal
or constitutional principles arc not yio-
lated. Mere parliamentary law may b.
a d-aFernufetI on affarrJ bv n NOW ruD.Ic
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

An example his
stand on the pro
hibition question
was inconsistent.
The bishop, he
continue ed. re-
piled 10 the letter
at some length,
putting the same
question back to
him. The salient
feature * as:
You have read
the Bible. Can
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01
DAVIS TBF TRAITOR

Tho sole purpose of Senator George
m opposing the investigation and report
relative % the Aberdeen outrage, by the
United states Marshal, was to got i'm q
culogy on Jefferson Davis. The sole
end and aim Ola southern Democrats
existence, is 10 culog.zc the great Demo
cratic traitor \ follow feeling makes
hmm wondrous kind. Life would be a
BARREN waste to HIM if It did not afford
HIM an occasional opportunity for that
Kind ol Cush Senator SpQoner prompt
iv mot senator George wilma very dif-
fcrent picture OF Jcf. Davis. And slu
tue tosdvug Democratic press oil .ho
North ahcct 20 wonder why loyal
Northern mon "v.ll not lct Jeff. Davis
rest even in thc grave" Whether inn
bod or iu the grave, life or in death, IN
Heaven or lu hell. Nr. Davis and hs trca
sou VIII not Boz allowed to rest, SO long
rs cV-rchcl, and traitors improve every
opportunity, and make strained OPP
rortun.tcs. - culoglze INN upon thc
floors OF Congress. Dead or alive. VIC
do not hesitate 7r instant fo say that
hc wa- an arch traitor and ought to
have been hung Tor h.s treason.
Tur Ecpuhc of Brazl has bocn
rccog0-r ref .u tIe usual manner. bv tho
President recognition of It's ministers
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01
F0R RENT PugIgEes PLsrTq.

EoK EENT = factory. -nl feet Ho0~ ar~7 4.
horse power engine. several wHrhiHcS Tor
m7uut7 curing furniture. of" sIi ili good con-
dition. r~ady fo start. Also dry kiIn: very fa-
tursh'e tenn. - right mau. Apply t0 Nm. iI-
Richards Rcaton ilsrbor. Mich. d
EOk REM Basement store iu Tars Place
building, also ground Qoor ONCE 20 the
rear Of main staircase fpuy 10 Ta.--arf.
Wolcott a Gansou. ~ Monroc-st 3ltf
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01
For RENT HOUSES.
WANTED BOARD AND ROON.

AHANTED-By lady. board and room iu pri-
~ vatc house; references. Address NJ T..
Box :. care this office 81
WANTED Boald ON West side above Fifth
W ST.; private family preferred. Address
with terms. go i. i. D.. Box 3. This Office -
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01
FURNITURE STORED.

RADCLIFF4 HOLT. general warehousemen,
IL Al III South Division 81. store household
goods AZ low rates; packing and moving
Jan i-sl
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY LOANED ou real estate. Faliass a
vi Swarthout. lawyers. over National City
Bank. ID
cash To LOAN-liouses 10 sell and rent.
' farms and vacant lots 10 sell. All grades
and in different localities ~ bottom prices
terms and time made 10 suit. interest low.
Call AZ room - New Iiouseman block, on Henry
Fralick. hl
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01
40 sUnsoEIsERs.

Anr sEbscrfber ~ THE TELEGRAM
HEHALD who fslis @ receive ths papa
regularly. Or whe may have F@ssoa -
cozpi@In sr late delivery, viii confer =
SPECIAL tssor by Informing this once Of
ths fAaE At oac-. ssad postal card oE cal
- tsiaPhoas 5st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01
REAL EsTATE-Co COUNTRY.

A ACRES Of good hard wood timbered land
~ 10 sell or exchange for city lots. Inquire
Of Dr. ". II. Ross. Middcomb building. f5
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

FOR rALT-s leHutiful house of n room. fn
the best part ui Iarfs-avc AlI modern
improvements. large iot and harn for less ihau
IFS yslue. ~. H. kIArL1.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01
REAL ESTATE CITY.

WANTED want seven men 30 buy s.trn
" houses, some houses / Viii sell ipf f'-'.
so'nc l0f slsp1, one fourth down, balance easy
terms. l. = ProAln.
EuR SALE-Buy nome before the spring
rise Don prices. IA foem house on Paris of
College aNee.i all modern Improvements AAf3
graded and s1ddcd ana concrrie Nalk> al ioT
.sSsl or 80 per month. room house uH II al
I>ou-aNe.. Ltar fifth. sl.fN. or - per inouth.
Charles W. Tufts. Iulls BUcAalsns Jaw
office. irdyard block. HI
WE HAVE s NEW liOl - ready for you.
" D uu can buy cheaper bow thau N0a ever
can again on uur Division ST.. cherry 81 Vr
Eighth ward plats prices Viii surely advance
in the spring buy now aad save money!
prices sud terms L. suit sou. Turner "a Car
roll. New H0uSeman building. alti
EoR SALE-One-half aero Of land. on block
Il. -tcWart's addition. with frontage on
East and Emerald -sfS. Inquire on premises
OF owner Mrs. !. b. Elmslle. lttt
FOR oALE-YOu have fooled away enough ln
rent and nonsense ia the past I've yrars to
buy such a place. new li-room house ou
Paris-aYc.. brick furnace. gas well, ciSieru
mautel. hot water upstairs and down. bath
rooms. layat0ry. electric bells all modern IN
pr0ycInents. ward graded and SOdded and con-
crete walks. AL for $50; cash or monthly pay
menty at SIS per month. ChaS. v. TUFTS
Tufts X Buchanan's law once, Ledyard block
1lff
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01
Eow s4s IS Fasoos

~ssErs ks5ss fiAs Sss 1s<E soT-ss CIR
C112sss4ssls<-
s-NeEie BIy. ~ Es.s Ns~ fcSk hoFld.
~,a 80 ts.s ssaxEstsrCoD q having gone
ar.sas4 rhe wcrti "a q1icker eaes tfs@a
say o1her psrsan bsfng or dead .efs NsSs
Vork "a Nox. IA ~ 80 . "a eastward
and uear - SoashAnpton. fhsaoe ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

L'oK -AiI-A couhie brick h.oca. orrurIff
hva leading wholesale house .u rrsf .ia.v
locality. 81 Or. " D. hINrtY
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

E0N ~3LE 4 nice room house or Homr
ave. one hi0ct from south Division oafs
only sl4n on easy terms N. ~ hIN-Fl
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

Circulation Guaranteed % Be thu
largest OF All Michigan DsllIes Ex-
cept Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

Unassa Pesas Rsasrts, sromPt ana Ear,
ustssr,. a. ths Leezi Ness. sna tha
ofsaasst ana Uoat Plainly Printsa P4psf
P4hhsnaa in Qr4aa espias.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01
SITUATIONS WANTED -FBNALB.

EOR RENT-Large. elegantly furnished rooms
facing Crescentaye. and tdual ST., with
gas. newly furnished and rehtted Everything
strictly first class Entrance. Crescentaye. ;
also - CanaIst. Enquire at Room Il. !5ly
The advocate., 1890-06-04
sTANFORD's BILL.

The following appeared as an edi-
torial in the Kansas City journal OF
May 23d:
The friends Of the farmer Just now, II win be-
noted, are very silent ON the plan Of Senator
Stanford, OF California. llo has put II In the
shape Of a bin which he introduced In the SEN
ate last Tuesday As II hits hard lick NJ farm
mortgages, the hOwlers 40 MhG reform, behind
whom stand the Oyernch captAlIsts.Of Europe,
win all bo against StaniOrd's bin yet II win do
more for the independence Of the farmers VI
America, and 10 establish forever an ndepen-
dent body of landholders, than any measure ever
proposed In legislation Ana there Is nothing 80
conducive 10 establish order, ~ the maintenance
Of liberty and free government, the traditions VI
freedom, as nm independent yeomanry.
This bin OF Senator Stanford Is very simple
and practical one, easily understood The gov
emment loans ON agricultural lands, alone, In
sums of not less than $3.50 ON land valued at $780,
The rate NJ interest Is por cent tor not over
twenty years, Tho loan may be repaid NJ any
time or times In sums Of not less than % per cent
Of the whole amount. Or, II "A man bOrrOws this
year $40 ON his farm for twenty years, he can
next year, II he has good crop pay sO2JO 0fthe
loan or, In other words, ho can redeem as his
means allow. That II the practical form VI the
blll-a loan for twenty years at per cent, re-
deemable NJ pleasure There IL no better secur
Ity In the world, and II stops the connscaton Of
farms and makes the American ycomanry the
most independent class Of people, financially IN
the world. That, Inpan English, Is Just what II
means,
When such argument as Che above
finds its way into the editorial col
umns Of paper having the extensive
circulation Of the Journal, we are en-
couraged to believe that the earnest,
effective, serious discussion Of our
measures will obtain a hearing, which
will bring victory to our cause in the
not far distant future.
The advocate., 1890-06-04

vide suitable storage Tor the immense
grain crop Of the country. Now just
how this would result in sending
women TO the field 10 work IS hard for
us 10 seo Another feature Of the bill
provides for stable supply Of cur
rency. VIII this also result in put
ting women at work in the 6eldl One
certain effect OF the bill will be to
forever put a stop TO grain gambling
and dealing in futures Will the out
come Of this be TO sot the govern
ment TO nursing the childrenp
Just suppose that some friend Of
the bill should utter such trash as
this stuff from Congressman Flower,
would the star refer to it AZ "plan
and practical" argument Just how
tho star expects to arrange the "gov-
ernmont nursing" for the children is
puzzling TO us. viii tho function be
accomplished by bottle, and will the
children be entirely removed from
their natural mothers2 If tho sub
treasury bill is really to bring about
this DraCtical result the mothers of
the country oughtto protest against it..
The advocate., 1890-06-04
"PATERNALISM RUN WILD.n

Under the above heading the Kan
sas City Star pronounces sentence
upon the sub-treasury bill, which is
now in the hands of the congressional
ways and means committee. The
Star says that Representative Flow
er's argument against the bill is plain
and practical. We notice among the
plain and practical objections which
the banker, millionaire, Wall street
congressman urges the following
point; "In the course of ten years
the government would be nursing the
children and the women would be
working in the field"
Now it is plain to be seen why Mr..
Flower, who is one Of the great money
kings, should labor for the defeat Of
the farmers and laborers' sub-treas-
ury bill, but il is q little difficult to
see why the Star should presume
that its readers are idiots. One effect
of the sub-treasury would be to pro-
The advocate., 1890-06-04
FARWERg FAVOR CANFIELD.

FAkMEhS FANOh NANFlhhU'
ArCmsoN, Kan, May 2s-lt N reported that
the Farmers Alliance favor the candidacy Of
Professor James II. Canhcld " the State unlyer-
sty for United States congressman from the
Second district
Professor Garfield is ono Of the
candidates whom the politicians, with
their we'll known generosity have
nominated for the farmers There is
no limit TO the exercise ofthese gener-
GUS impulses Their results are crop
ping out all over the state. These
fellows would be willing to perform
all Of the hard labor connected with
the nominating conventions, and tho
selection Of candidates for every Of
flee, and relieve tho busy farmers
from all anxiety and perplexity on
this account. Farmers have 80 much
hard work 10 do that they can i'll af-
ford the time, and then they are not
familiar with the tricks and lmposi-
sitions that will be liable to be prac-
ticed upon them by those alliance
demagogue5 who are after office.
Besides this, il will ruin the alliance
IL the farmers take Il hand in these
things. II is not safe, and only few
fool farmers will think Of such a
thing. Hence the politicians volun-
teer to relieve them Of all embarrass-
ment upon this subject, Professor
Garfield is a farmer Of the Rusk-
Mohler-Anthony stripe, He would
be able to enlighten the new congress
upon the essential advantages Of the
"best banking system in the world"
the great problem Of over-production,
the extravaganza which has led to the
present embarrassments Of agricul-
turists and laborers, and the wonder.
full prosperity Of our great and free
country in general. We are inclined
to the opinion, however that, not
withstanding the advantages Of hav-
ing so able representative (3) nomi-
mated for them without any trouble
TO themselves, they will nevertheless
prefer to have little something to
say about the matter, and will be will
ing to take chances Of personally par
ticipating in the labor Of the nomi-
mating conventions.
With all respect for Professor Can
field, we are Of the opinion that his
election to congress is a luxury in
which the farmers can hardly afford
to indulge at the present time We
do not believe he is the coming man.
-----------------@--.
The advocate., 1890-06-04
THE GRAND OLD REPUBLICAN PARTY or
KANSAS.

On Tuesday afternoon, May 27, 1890,
the republican state central committee Of
Kansas met in the senate chamber Of the
Kansas house, and, after some stir and
worry, filed the vacancies that existed In
the ranks Of the committee men, and
measured up their whole number Of
forty-two: one for each Of the thirty-ilve
judicial districts, and one for each Of the
seven congressional districts, as members
Of the committee Mt large Hon, Henry
Booth, Of Larned, the chairman, was, as
is his wont, bland and parliamentary,
while Bion S. lIutchins, Of the Clay Con-
tor Dispatch, tho secretary Of the com
mittee, appeared TO enjoy the honor Of
that most glorious official position in the
high and sacred councils of that Oft
boastcd $4,000 majority" party.
A GLANCE AT THEIR BRIGHT AND SHINING
LIGHTS.
Among the men Of more or less distinC-
ton on this charming committee was j.
Ware Butterfeld, Of Florence, native
of the Old Granite State Richard W..
Blue Of Pleasanton, who, as Il West Vir-
glnlan, adhered to tho Red, White and
Blue in the darksome days Of the war;
Ira +. Collins Of Sabetha, the commander
of the Grand Army Of the Republic for
Kansas, and an oxpectant successor to
Edmund n Morrill,, from the First Kan
sas congressional district; d. Il. Cornell
Of Kansas City, a Union Pacific magnate,
George G. Cornell, an idolatrous editor at
Alma; p. A. Dolbee, the patriotic Law
rencelte; John S. Gilmore Of the Fredo.
MIA citizen, who thinks every true Amer
ican citizen must needs be u member Of
the republican party; Edward +. Jones
Of Holton, an ex-sheriff and military
chieftain Of Jackson county; Attorney
James Monroe Miller Of Council Grove,
whose heart may almost break If he does
not become the successor OF our own rep
resentative in congress--IIarison Kelley;
William II. Nelson, an editor of Smith
county, now standing at a desk In the
Office Of the secretary Of state, who ap-
The advocate., 1890-06-04
Az ALLIANCE WOMAN.

We call especial attention to the ar
ticle in another column under tho
above title. There is something Of
the old spirit Of '76 in the woman who
penned that article spirit Of which
much moro IS needed than is to be
found in these degenerate days. Talk
Of patriotsml! Here is soul over
flowing with it; and it is in the rural
homes and the lowly cottages Of the
sons Of toll everywhere that it is still
to be found. Place the entire pluto
cratic host Of America and all the
hot-bed politicians that support their
cause in an air-tight receiver, and
pump tho last drop Of patriotism out
Of the whole batch, and it would not
fill the hide Of a louise. Where were
these fellows when tho life of the ma
tion hung trembling in the balance7
They were safe in the rear plotting
schemes Of robbery and fastening
upon this country a financial system
that has brought it to the verge Of
ruin. These are the men who to-day
are debating the policy of both politi-
cal parties; their subsidized press and
hired mercenaries are putting forth
superhuman efforts to divide the peo-
pie and keep one Of those parties in
power, and we have been fools enough
in the past to help them with our
votes Even now there are hosts Of
men who still cling to these old rotten
parties with an affection superior to
to that for home, and wife, and chill
dren. "a
Give woman the ballot and this
nonsense would cease. Let us hear
from more of these alliance women,
not only through the press but at the
meetings Of the alliances. Let them
try to beat a little good sense through
the thick skulls Of their husbands and
brothers, and if this is impossible
leave them at home on election day
to rock the babies, while the women
go to the polls and work for the good
of the cause in which they are en-
listed.
The advocate., 1890-06-04

The house Of representatives on the
2Sth passed bill appropriating
$125,0OO for the establishment Of a
national military park at the battle
field of Chickamauga.