davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-01

Chss. Ern Yeruer aad Ms Aatn-
sriEs Wals1 AFs. Werner vi az al
Poaers tomorrow nght IL shan =
0Buen- Tbs gory aad patroue
Irlsl pay h4s been ssea here Oh seyer-l
occasions, but tbs tme e VIA tie gwen
uuder the vlsqlces III TIE OsAsltanoag 3
Ir-oe u Bed Men, aud foE ta-s reason
tie engagement WI d0gttless attract
considerable attention.
"Three OF q Kiad. hilarious farce
comedy, pFeseLtsd here b. salisbury s
Ir9lDacoEs ana Ae-Le MclieD-t les
seasons s-nce, e announced Tor next
aeek AZ Redmond S Grand. oe-is 60
on sale th~ morning
I'VE, Is & Co." VII be given with
the usllal singing, muse and danclng
Al tne matinee A. ksdmOuds : today
The conditions we're unfavoTable Tor
Prof. Seymour % give an entirely sat s.
factory exhibit OF mind reading 40
Powers last Sunday evening. Ims
sas on account OF the subjects. Tie
/ professor Cd not fail III any test,
though q took some time 10 accom-
pLsh them. Since then ne has gwen
several exhibitions IN private and mas
/ demonstrated hs ability 70 read the
mlnd with wonderful celeIlgy and quick
ness, and has caused many skeptlcs
and dOuoters % marvel and aeknow-
ledge ais power git, or what YOU may
/ term IL, IS something extraordinary
aud worthy OF attention. Nr. seymour
and his tuil corps or entertainers w.ll
again appear AZ Redmond Oh sunday
evening. The usual prices wAl he
charged.
A clever sketch team is Lucier and
Archmere, who are ~ smith Opera
House tins week. Their act, winch
comprises vocal ard instrumental selec-
tons and dancing, with much ginger,
witty sayings and great deal OF COM
edy WORK thrown in. is a novelty al this
theater, aud has made a pronounced
lit. There Was iaIr attendance AT the
tneater las. evening. The show Is well
worth gaa7nef
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-01


o-e u ths nex cards h4s oeen issuee-
tae Ga cards of LAss year vi noH oe
1soC
Are a. 1hs u, y H. 4 d. tepot
asa evening destroyed = e4E load Il
ralec nay ca re a4ez-
TIE 80 news u the death of hs
mother, n Eng. aad. AS received yes
terd4y Ey Cagta-u Jcnnsons q t1e
lsollce force
TIE funeral Of EDDIE Smith. drowned
Aoc2g 10 tee e4n4-, slll Ls he'd flon
me residence ot nls parents lf9 i-r-
-er-s1.. a. y o'clock today.
There vii be rehearsal of @P,ns-
fore al Jhe elcycle room. ia the Nc
Mullen block. On Friday uiglE u tl-s
week. aL Z - D. IA sharp. 4 ful al
t~ndalce = desired
Esy. ". J. Russell, OF the Church OF
Christ, va peach SPECIAL sermon
leXt SUNDAY evening on The Pos ton
aud Plea oI tne D.sei 9les OF Csrlst.
The public = cordially invited ~ A.
tend
The Fourth National Bank, by Peter
Dorau lts attorney. mas commenced
suIt 90 the circuit court against Alfred
u. Collins. samuel +. Bennett and kAz-
atetn H. Collins, - recover on notes
agsregatlng over 1900.
Prof. r. A. Weienstein . very IN AT
the Hermitage and = said 70 be Iu des-
utuLe circumstances. Yesterday eI-
Congressman Ford circulated q petition
add secured a considerable sum OF
money, which be turned over u the
family
Gardin 4 Baxter are doing some
thing very unusual, and that s selling
their me line or trunks and travelling
bags at actual cost for a short time. II
yOu think OF buying anything of the
s-ad this YEAR do not Ia 10 see the
line immediately.
The circuit court jury yesterday
afternoon found 4 yerdic; fOr plaintiff,
FOR S3-5, IN the case OF Elsie A. Merritt
against Edward Marshall Plaintiff
claimed 500 on tho ground that de-
fendant sold her minor son liquor,
which transformed into an ind gent
and shiftless boy.
All the jurors of the superior court
were excused for the term yesterday,
except Peter Steketee. The reason be
Is retained IS because the larceny case
OF young Cummings is likely TO be
tired this term, and when IL Is, the bal
ance OF the panel can be made up by
sunmOning talesmen.
The Houston. Tex, correspondent Of
the Sporting Inns says ''John j.
DALEY, of Brooklyn, y. Y, who was
appointed as umpire and received ad-
vance money and ticket TO Galveston,
has thus lar failed 10 connect, and
Dame Rumor has il that ne has given
the Texas League the razzle dazzle and
Will umpire IN the Michigan League.
II this should be true ne should be
made an example Of"
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-01
PURELY PERSONAL

wm. n. A. Fletcher is in Chicago on
business.
Senator Sybrant Wesselius is at Jack
son on business.
William Alden Smith is at Lansing
on Supreme Court business.
Mss May Butts has gone to Maple
wood, Pa, 10 spend the summer.
Col. T. II. O'Brlen has arrived home
from a business trip 10 Troy, Y. y.
Mrs. c. @. Murphy, of the Michigan
Catholic, leaves Tor Muskegon this morn
ing.
Rev. r. f. Arney, OF Vandalia, is in
the city visiting Rev. f. W. King, Of
Ames VI. +. Church.
Mrs. J. II. Brownell is in Detroit at
tending the first annual convention Of
the Kings Daughters.
VI. p Washburn. Northwestern pas
senger agent of the Rock Island Route,
was IN the city yesterday.
F.W. Hne yesterday left for Erie,
Pa. and 3. Allen for Chicago. 1t is
thought that both are away on base
ball business.
T. c. VI. SCHNEIDER, general freight
agent OF the c., J. NJ, and +. B. Drake,
general manager of the same road,
were III the city yesterday.
Mrs. Whittemore and daughter Carrie,
Of Crescent-ave.. leave TINS morning for
a visit OF several weeks in New York,
Boston and the Eastern cities.
DR.. J. c. Parker, OF this city, and his
nephew, VI. u. Atkins, of Chicago,
went Up 70 Hersey yesterday to fish for
trout. They will return Saturday.
Col Horace P. Rugg. Of st. Paul, is
visiting his old cOmrade, +. A. Dapper,
OF this CITY. They had not met before
for twenty-five years, but recognized
each other az once.
Mrs. Cora Bliss Wenham is home
from New York, where she has e n
studv.ug voice culture. she came
home q month earlier than she had in
tended IN order 10 participate IN the
/ National Pageant.
George W. Bemus, Of the Queen and
/ Crescent line. " O. ROw.ey. State
| agent OF the Blue and Canada southern
/ lines. and ". J. ByTta. travelling
| freight agent OF the Great Northern
I Ia lwaY. were among the m ir0ad men
who VISITED the city yesterday.
Dr.I. G. Parker, Of the state fsh
/ comm ssi0u. went 10 Paris yesterday to
\ attend the meeting of the board that
\ viii b, held TODAY. The doctor took
7 along a ful 0uttt Of fishing tacil F..
/ and Will spend a part Of t1e fra II
/ Nav 70 something besides Official bu j.
I ness.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-01
Th-a Data u Hia.arz -Mar !.


-a1l lle sfE-LE -ll1es s-sls-F - l1Ls sz5f
Ne szzna Is .sIs14sly 1szsEsa fr1z z--A, =
t-alllls alFl-lty s1Esl.Psa a. zou4s O. E-s 4lsf
a. 81 l1ls a-al-Il-
aaf a. . -as fssEzs4l q Eas Aazii...z eh..rca
1 leaar q 81 Pl-Ag -ll - I--l-s -hs Ls-s.
spessla.
lsls- BRA q ssE4s1s4z - V.asaa. a ss1a,
Fl-lil..a sr-l-aA --aliL--ry ~r1lsr sad rasassfs
igz-s SRA a gl~eDh Aaal~sz. p.lilse-l s-s1yrs.
1lea "a i-z1a-s - AZ ,rl.ss psDsFs - tAs
noS-Ds-zL q Is1a Dry1eG, Easi-1d's eoes A..
r--Isi sorz 40 =. "a z-az--ilr Z Ia
Elal1. sle
HH-Aes q 4nlaa -isa EsgsaaA pA~sea ss 10
slosca Pas-i@zsszt go .zis 9s.ss-roa-
1lEta 1f A-tl4lr NJ sllsz-sy. gi4xs q = s4t1g
sol- Us~sssf q zaglsa s-lssazi 1sfs-1ed
n4polosa a. hl1efieao. l.lle "a lel1
nzs- "a p-eaalzs ef ~ s4-r1-z "a s4aDo~1sF ~
bs-@faa, ll1-4 ~ s1asss 1ssSrss 81 .-1d Z -
Pelsszs ELls1 AL .os4llsd-
1si-sirtl a Prtncs Arralr. Daks q coc1A1gax
tair1 san q xussn FlcGsriA
nzi-tlfsal Ls11llz szhl5Hlos sD-zsdi siossa u
ocl1o-f
las1 Ns-s Cr.s4As faszaaay oocspiod ~ troops
4ldsT l-l. A = b1llor sollnl41l-as 1sDaEE~
meet n - E-f
t11 Dsllnx q rns izteraArionzl exhlbition
south Zsasnston znxiAasi. closed Soy.
i-ea Caiou victory a. PoTt 6i1son, Mss. also
k1os1 a. h4ssoii2 H-is- q - nrsE engage
aaeasL ll lrsat e'4El 30 81 zsrti-asE Flcksosz< &
Lalaa 0ss. 50. loEfs1sFzls .las. CO..
isss aalila ~ ClaneellFssile Va. f94lossd -
engagements satl llle sll. Ullon forces com
llaa1ed ~ Gen. J4s Hoozsr. Conf-lieFz5es -
aaherf 2 lee Cutoa oss 10 Lns four days
aasf - ld 30, Colfstisfa5s, "a 81
I-.5-Al.alcs 1els-sn BFzx-s Uruguay aad Az
x-nfll- C8nfe1srauna
I6l-Lr5 Co.ala .l8lsls IN po-sosslon Ok P4ris-
rrsalltaua.
fsr1-lIrezg eruptaSa q A0o1s V.zst1s. be<ta-
eng gril a
uEs-oreulnz n iaaernAtionAl sxhloitsoa n "
lf8 sleen Victoria proclaimed slapr-a. n India
lae.- leail ~ corael.ls < CI2Trisop. Sss YORK
laegcaAlt 4gsd 75
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-01
Lily White Flour,
LILY White TIonr

Made by Valley City Milling Co., GranC
Rapids, Is a family favorite. Try It.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-01
Marriage Licenses.

The following is list OF the marriage
licenses issued since last published. with the
names. resi- Ience (wnen outside tue city and
ages OF the parties: AGES
Minnie II DeJong. Tetie HtDykstra. 229-23
Abraham GOeTer, Gestje NandeTStel.......4tf-.,-
Albert q. Wagner. Laura Z. A AbbOtt........--s'-2t
Mark c. HerTington. Lizzie Gas. ...............335
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-01

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best IS cheapest and most salts
flcfnrr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-01

"Why! you have got a new parlor
suite, haven't you! Where did you get
It." "At Star Furniture Company, of
course. They are giving quarter OF
on all parlOr goods now"
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-01
SMITH
AND
SANFORD.
CARPETS
AND
DRAPERIESl@
DRAPERIES!

We are now showing our
entire new line of CAR
PETS, Floor Coverings of
every description, and Dra-
peries.
Being the largest exclu-
sive dealers in these fabrics
in Western Michigan, de-
voting more space to their
sale than any other house,
and making "A specially OF
fine workmanship, we feel
that we are prepared to
satisfy the most critical pur-
chaser.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-01
Office of THE MuLINERY PAFLoEs,
u CCn1l-.t.,
GpsWu pArr~,l Mich

Thereby inform tbe public tnat Miss
Clara Rrogre is and has been my head
trimmer for some time. and any hats
or houuetts entrusted 90 my care VIII
received the utmost attent on on her
part. as sae IS one of the finest m.lAn-
cry trimmers iu tho West.
Respectfully yours,
G.. A. BERwry.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-01

FAN,TEEN ER6-At rs residence. a.
-rr1aer g.. A &. Nsnsreru1erg April ~.
Notice of l1aersl hereafter.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-01

II affords instant relief and speedy cure 10
all sufferers from rheumatism. S1yation OF.
All citizens troubled with coughs Or colds
should at once use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-01

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has a picture of our mill. None genuine
without il.
VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-14

filed with perfume from her spotless white
muslin robe. Under this overdress she
wore a scarlet gown. In the wilds of
Africa l never met anything approaching
her
"Neveri' she cried. and fell to abusing
Mohammed, who looked riGiculously angry
and Jealous.
Take her home. Mohammedm
The woman remained motionless, measur-
ing her will with Stanley's
I'VE will have you carried" threatened
her judge.
She went out doggedly. followed by her
husband.
Poor Mohammed returned in a short time
saying that the evil one possessed his wife
She was tearing up things generally, includ.
| ing her own face and hair.
But Stanley was Petruchio equal to the
tanning of this shrew, though her husband
was not. "Iie her hands behind her hack, ~
he commanded; "but use no violence, and
speak TO her soothingly"
I'm few hours, writes the explorer of
Africa and subduer of shrews, 'She sent a
pitiful message to me that | would cause
her release, bur she was sternly told that her
voice had no power nor her beauty any
charms for me-that she must appeal to
her husband. Accordingly she turned to
Mohammed and meekly implore1 her lord
to go and plead for her; that her bonds
panied her. and that she would in future
obey him devotedly.
she was permitted to reseme her duties
in Casati's household. At night she meeklv
returned to her husband of her own ac-
cord"
And now. ladies'. that you have heard
the story Mr.. Stanley tells, what kind of g
husband will he himself make. We will
proceed to take a vote on the question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-14

should be planted is about eight feet. except
the weaker growing varieties. of which the
Delaware is type. These may be spacsd
eject if properly trained. Alth ough most
grape vines are hardy, where the theremom-
eter falls below zero it is bsst to lay them
down on the approach OF very severe
weather aud protect them with coarse rub
Dish OF some sort, allowing it to remain
until the approach of spring.
The Concord is more generally cultivated
than any other variety on account of its
easy culture, prolific bearing, large size
and freedom from disease. Moore's Early
resembles the Concord but ripens earlier.
The Delaware is the finest favored of all
the hardy grapes, and quite equal to the
foreign varieties, color red. The Brighton
is copper colored, very fine. The Pocking
is very fine, of pale greenish amber
Niagara is the best of all white grapes.
Care should be taken by amateurs in
ordering grapes from catalogues of I'M
known fruit nurseries, as there are many
worthless varieties of grapes as well as
other things advertised as something fine,
and catalogues as a general thing are not
very reliable guides for the uninitiated
plant purchaser.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-14

produce a great deal more corn n given
area than we formerly produced.
The harrow is an excellent implement
with which to cultivate small corn. A
light smoothing harro does well. II the
weeds and grass are starting it if best to
harrow the corn before it is up and thus
destroy the weeds and grass without injur-
ing the corn. Weeds and grass after once
getting good start are difficult to get rid
of. After the corn is up so the rows can be
seen, it should be narrowed again. or
plowed with a narrow-bladed cultivator.
While the corn is small, it is best to plow
deep; but the roots run near the surface
where they get warmth, and if deep plow-
ing is practiced after the corn gets large,
the roots will be broken to pieces and the
corn injured thereby. By the time the
plant is one foot high, the roots have
reached at least half way TO the next row.
A prominent writer says that he has found
four-foot roots or corn plants eighteen
inches high. He claims that a full-grown
plant has roots eighteen feet long some
times. Two or three inches is generally
deep enough to plow corn.
Corn requires warmth, and if the spring
is cold, wet one, some means to dry and
warm the ground should be employed. The
best mode of accomplishing this is by ridged
cultivation until the ground gets sufficiently
warm and dry. This is generally only a few
weeks. We advise level cultivation except
in the cold, wet part of spring. 1t is we'll to
fertilize well before planting, perhaps in the
winter. but it has been discovered that the
use of fertilizers after planting in addition
to that used before planting increases the
yield in a greater ratio than that used be-
fore planting only. About 800 pounds of
some good fertilizer to the acre applied after
planting will increase the yield from fifteen
to thirty bushels per acre. 1t is best to ap-
ply it about three times, 100 pounds at
time. We would apply the first 100 pounds
| after the corn is about a foot or a foot aud
half high. and the second application we
would make about half way between this
| time and the silking time, and the third ap-
| plication about the time silks are well
started.
We would apply by scattering along the
row ahead of the cultivator. Such fertiliz-
| ing as this is seldom practised, but we sell
dom practiced, but we think that it well re-
| pay for the extra work and cost attached to
it, There may be places where the cost of
| fertilizers is great and where corn is worth
but little. In such places, by careful
counting of the cost of fertilizers, of the
worth of corn. etc.. it can be determined
whether or not it will pay to practice such
| high fertilizing.
For fodder corn we would apply all the
fertilizers before planting, because the ferti-
lizer applied afer planting does not increase
the fodder very much. From experiments
made by stations the conclusions drawn are
that potash and phosphOric acid applied
alone OF mixed do not increase the yield
any; that nitrate alone or with potash or
phosphoric acid or both together add largely
to the yield; and that nitrate alone or
mixed as above adds to the weight of the
| fodder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-14
Southern Hog Raising.

r. Naylor in american AgriculturiSt
says that every year hog-raising is becom-
ing more popular throughout the cotton
growing states. Twenty odd years ago,
when cotton sold for 10 to 20 cents pound
the hog was much-neglected quadruped in
the south. The cotton-grower's whole at
tention was devoted to the feecy staple ex-
clusively, and he sent to st. Louis, Chicago,
Cincinnati, or Kansas City for his bacon.
The high price of cotton, together with
the big crops that were raised for ten or
twelve years following the close of the war,
led the southern farmer into habits of ex-
travagance and wastefulness. In many in
stances he not only sent abroad for his
bacon and lard, but for his corn also. Both
his barn and his smoke house were located
somewhere in the northwest. He did not
even utilize that most valuable product of
his farm, cotton seed but threw it out TO
rot and waste.
Necessity and experience have of late
years taught him many valuable lessons in
domestic economy, however. The low price
and short yield of successive cotton crops,
raised on supplies bought upon twelve
months credit and a crop mortgage, have
at last led our people to realize the fact tn at
they cannot prosper under a one-crop sys-
tenn. They have found out that their pros
perity, to a large extent, depends upon
home-raised "hog and hominy" Conse-
quently the hog has grown in popular favor
in the south. The old-tme loyal subject of
liking Cotton" has discovered that he has a
climate wonderfully suited to the hog and
also to the best food stuffs for his digestion,
He has found that it pays better to plant
plum and peach orchards, COW peas and
COOLERS, sweet potatoes, and corn, and
| raise hogs upon these crops, than to plant
cotton exclusively. He has also found that
cotton seed, when reduced to meal, is one
of the very best rations for hogs as well as
cows A Georgia farmer has been expert
menting recently with roasted cotton seed,
and he says: 81 have my smoke house from
the corn field to the cotton field, and find
myself able to keep bacon in it all the year
around | can made as many
pounds of pork with 100 pounds of roasted
cotton seed as l can with 100 pounds of
CORN"
Thus new and valuable use is found for
cotton seed, and pork production in the
south is materially facilitated. A fewpork
packeries in the leading commercial centers
of the south would add great impetus to
southern hog raising Dallas, Tex, has a
packery in prospect for the coming season,
and other cities will doubtless soon follow
her example.
To say the least, the prospectsof pork pro-
duction as southern industry are at present
quite encouraging.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-14
MEDICAL.
when The Face

Is constantly covered with eruptionS the
need of blOOd-purifer is plainly indicated.
Washes and external applications are of
no avail. The poison must be thoroughly
eliminated from the system by stimulating
the action of the liver and Kidneys which
organs have become sluggish and nopera-
tive, thereby throwing upon the skin the I'M
natural work of cleansing the system of its
impurities. What is needed is Ayers SarSa-
parilla-the best of blood medicines.
My face for years was covered with pm-
pies and humOrS, for which | could find no
remedy till | began to take Ayers SarSapa-
rilla. Three bottles Of this medicine effected
a thorough cure. | can confidently recon-
mend it to all suffering from similar troubles"
Madison Parker. Concord, VT.
81 had been troubled for some time with an
eruption of the skin which, till was induced
to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, defied all efforts
to cure. After taking two bottles of this
medicine, the eruption began to disappear,
and with the third bottle it left me entirely"
Louis Degenhardt, 1876 Sumner ave. Brook
Ign, N Y, Traveller for G. II. Buck & Co.,
photographers, 146 Centre ST., New York.
Ayers SarsapariIia
PREPARED BY
Or. j. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists. 81, six S.. Worth s. bottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-14
WIFE OF MoHAMMED EFFBND1.
How Stanley Tanned a Proud Egyptian
Shrew in the Heart of Africa.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
AS Henry NJ. Stanley is shortly to become
a husband some interest attaches to his
knowledge of womankind as displayed in
his latest African trip, He was arbiter in
many cases of marital disagreement among
his own followers; but the most important
case that he adjudicated was that of an
Egyptian couple at the time the two force 8
of Stanley and Emin Pasha were united at
Kavelli's camp.
Were Rudyard Kipling writing this
story he would name it 1.-The Wife of No
manned Etfendi."
Five years before the wife of Mohammed
Effendi had gone into Capt. Casati's service
as a nurse to the female child of an Abys-
sinian servant. 1t was an intensely black
infant and apparently not of mixed blood.
Capt. Casati became warmly attached to it,
and when it was 3 years old he obstinately
refused to give it up. The husband de-
manded back his wife ana the child, too,
although he disclaimed the paternity of the
latter.
The woman and child went with Casati
into Africa and Mohammed Effendi joined
the same party to be near his wife. The
woman tolerated her husband for some
time, but at last grew estranged from him
and refused to visit him.
Mohammed Effendi prayed justice of
Emin Pasha, who did not care to interfere,
as Casati was his intimate friend. By
common instinct all parties left the matter
to Stanley.
The husband was first with his story,
which was substantially related as above
Then came the woman. Stanley thus de
scribeS her:
"The fair one crouched down and'made
mass of white IN the darkest corner of the
tent, lit as it was by single candle A
subtle fragrance of Shraz or STEAMBOAT oil
filled the tent, and perfectly pure and de-
ligtful voice uttered such clear-cut Arabic
that imagined | understood every word.
A fortnight's experience with such voice
would make me an Arabic scholar.
Her story was to the effect that she dis
liked her husband most heartily, yea, hated
him altogether. He was simply heather
brute. He had robbed her, torn her
clothes, beaten her, and had split her head
one time No, she would never go back to
him, neverw
Stanley had the woman sent back to Cas-
ats tent, and sending for Mohammed
Effendi promised him to bring the woman
to her sense of duty on the following condi-
tions: ~ She was to attend the child dur
ing the day time; q she as to return to
her husbands house at sunset; 81 she was
not to be beaten or bruised; az her personal
property was to remain with Casati; % she
was to be protected by her husband on the
march: o. she was to be fed and clothed
by Casati.
The woman was called in and the condi-
lions read her. LAS she heard them she
swept the white muslin from her face, and
in the absence of any superior attraction
she appeared to me TO possess considerable
beauty, with splendid large black eyes-a
distinctively fine Calrene face. The hut was