davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13
CHURCH SERVICES.

Notice-In future the TELE5RAN-HERALD will
publish. under this head. only suen notlces as
are seat TO this once each week. not later
than SATURDAY afternoon. Tlts Is done 10
avoid mistakes aud duplicate notices.
Ia these announcements usual services"
or hours" mean that the uornins service oc-
ours at le:50 a m. and eyenln- service at 7
p. m
Founiainstreet Baptist Church-PreachiIg
morning ana evening by the pastor. Dr. Jno.
L. Jackson.
Church Of Carist--Rev W. J. Russell, pastor.
Usual services morning and evening. Sunday
school at noon. Youlg peoples prayer meet
Ia. at $50 p. N. Morning subject, what
snail I Go With Jesus" Evening subject:
The Death OF Christ
Division-street u. Z. Church-Rev. John Gra-
ham, ID. D., pastor. Preaching in the morning
aud evening Dy the pastor. Sunday-schoOl at
noon. Young peoples meeting at $50 p. In.
Universsllst-Rev. DR.. Charles Fluhrer. pas
tor Nornins SUBJECT; sSaI blindness @ to the 20 I'M
mediate and Real sunday scnOol at y IL
No evening service.
Mission Wood Presbvterian-Rev. Thos. G.
Smith. pastor. Services at 1890 a. N. and 7:50
p. ID. sab5sth-senool az u 70. \. P. :. &. +.
Ground OF Christ's Disclosure OF HIMSELF"
Eyeninc theme: Make Haste Slowly"
The View Church-house OF worship. corner
OF Igor and Divlslon-sts-. Rev George Henry
Dole. pastor. Service morning and evening sc
usual time. Seats free. Morning subject:
The Merchantmen and tue Pearl Of Great
Price" Evening subject: Debnife Enowi-
dge of the spiritual World" sabbath school
and adult class az the close OF the morning
service Lesson: John Kill III.
Trinity Church-No morning service Ser
vice IN the evening 90 -, Rev. DR.. Knapp
officiating.
Ames ". Z. Church-South Divlsion-st. Rev.
E. II. King. A. NJ. pastor Quarterly meet
Ing. Pastor Will preach in the morning. Rev.
J. I. buell.. n. D.. VIII preach at 30 p. m. The
sacrament OF the Lords supper viii be Cele-
orated in the evening.
Messiah Baptist Church-Rev. J. W. John
son. pastor. services az tole's hall, NO. II
Pearl-st. AZ 10 - q. m, and 80 2. m. sunday
slh90 st 3 p. m. L. W. Walker. superintend-
eut Rev. W. II. Robertson will preach a. %
wednesday evening prayer meeting at f;t9.
The Plainfeld-avenue ". +. Church Is one of
the prosp T9as, growing ehurch9s OF North
there were SIX bapfisms Of adults. two joined
the church by letter. three On probation aBd
thirtF-three ~ profession of faith.
TIE r. P. :. meets ia Greenwood Hail this
evening % listen o Dr. L. A. Ihonas deliver
lecture on "Iha Sc aud the Abuse of the
Bible" Dr. Thomas Is tne inspirftionsl
speaser. taxing his arguments from AID prov
lnE them by the Bible. Dr.. [. d. Thomas.
president of the society. VIII close the exeT-
ffsss i1v aivirE ehsrsctsr readings. phase Of
medismsnip hotd interesting and Instructive.
All are lnvited 20 attend.
seventh Dsy Advenfist-El6er L. q. Moore.
pasrer. Services in GOOD Iempiars Hall Nc
NuEen block. sunday evening st 7sS}. SUB
{eet- "Sunday Rest vs. Sabbath Rest. aad the
steps That Id % II"
Church Of Christ Scientist A. Goco Terp-
Iars' Hal. South Divis 01-st. az 100 a. E-
>undsS-school following
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13
North Park Place.

The auction Of lots at North Park,
yesterday afternoon, was adjourned
On account of rain, until Monday at
D. M The sale will positively proceed
at that time, assthere is a large circus
tent provided which Will protect the
people from either the rain or sun.
The plat has been so well advertised
that it is not necessary to go into any
details now. 1t hes directly opposite
the North Park Pavilion, and any one
wishing to inspect it before that time
can do so by taking the Ottawa street
cable line. The North Park road will
run trains every fifteen minutes, SO
there will be no waiting. Twenty-Five
lots have been sold ranging in price
from Sl26 to S305, and there are over
thirty left equally desirable.
All go out Monday afternoon at
O'Clock.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13
HE'S RED-HEADED.
!. Edings on tho war-Path After u
Practical Joker.

The veteran theatrical manager, Col.
Edlngs. was feeling slightly out of sorts
yesterday. In fact, 10 use the common
expression he was "red- headed" He
was mad all through and as he walked
up the street he resem5led the villain
IN the show when the orchestra plays
raspIng music.
The cause of this tempestuous feeling
was a practical joke played on the
Oosom friends met him on the street
and told him that he would cali on j.
Langfellow Strelitsky he would.nform
aim where be could gets q summer snap.
lie said all he would have TO
10 was 10 keep the time
for number of girls in large institu-
ton. The colonel, when he learned
this, hied himself to the abiding-place
of J. Longfellow Strelitsky, forthwith,
and explained his mission. He was
given an encouraging answer and told
10 call at certain place and ask for
the lady of the house.
won't | need letter of introduc.
tion? asked the colonel.
"No. Ii the lady is satisfied with
your appearance, she Will hire you lnl-
mediately. 1t you do not make your
connections, come to me and I will fix
It all right" explained the colonePs
patron.
1t was not very long before the
colonel and the lady in question
were face 10 face. lie
explained his mission and
she looked a: him In astonishment.
Then the colonel became perplexed.
HIS tongue got tangled up. and at last
he realized that practical joke had
been played on him. His flight was
something wonderful TO witness. he
went down the street at a much faster
gait than Direct made a few days ago
and now he has q knife seven feet long
concealed in his inside pocket with
which he Will demolish J. Longtellow
Strelitsky at the first opportunity.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

Hs ssgs fh4t The R@4aiss ef Nsseis Ia
Aot See1ssazily Ia5uFkoUs.

-s~N~+e&@A1 &et@f~~
"Sx oasaEd I've hundred people Of
TIE e.ty u Grand Rapids draw books
from the pubic library, and Of this
number 4s9o0 are children under sigh.
teen years ot age remarked CITY Il.
uE2El4a Cass, yesterday.
'Inlss however. : not IN any xay re-
nsTzAp.e, Tor tns statistics OF al lafge
cities snow about tie same ratio" he
continued. About eighty per eent. Of
Of the books read are flction. 1ne bsl-
ances twenty Per cent. : divided up De-
tween historical novels, Literature, and
tne SCIENCES and travels"
DO you tank Il Injurious for the
young - read hcuonr'
Il consider that some knowledge can
Re obtained iT0M the better class OF ae-
Ton. OF eogEse. the stores published
n the fash weekly story papers IN the
East are not the best IA the world. In
I fact IN some Instances taey are lBluT-
( lous. The reading OF good notion leads
7 on 20 better things, as often they tezcn
( toe young 10 become students. Again
/ good authors use excellent language,
/ ana their books when read, often give
the reader 4 knowledge OF hfe that can
| not be attained IN any other way. Take
= young boy and when he first com
mences To read be fnds 10 impossible 70
| concentrate his mind on the subject be-
/ fore him, unless il be OF a highly
| colored and sensational nature. Let
| him 20 on though for a while, and
nc finally becomes interested. THIS Il
likely % lead on 10 better works AS the
| mind becomes educated. We have sev.
eral lines or juyenIle fiction which
| while 10 interests, is also Instructive
| The characters are young people, but
the narrative IS descriptive OF travels.
The teachers are now doing a good
work IN the public schools. They IN
duce the pupils 10 draw books that help
them in their studies. Such works may
DO obtained. and while they are of .
light nature, q great deal OF information
may be drawn from them.
II remember when / was studying
law at Ann Arbor, there were tlmel
when could not concentrate my mind
on my books. THIS was the result OF
over-study. Whenever | was troubled
in that way, I would SIT down and reaC
a novel, and it would always relieve my
mind. Sometimes | would skim througt
lt in an hour.
"The library system, in my estima
ton, could be improved materially IN
this city. In the first place, the Board
OF Education should not control thC
library. There should be library com
mission, as IN other large cities. The
commission would be able TO give the
library their attention and make
changes as necessity required IT."
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13
"OUT IN THE WORLD"
What Major Long Says as to Facts at the
Soldiers' Home.

What Major Long Says as to Facts at the
Soldiers Home.
A TELEGRAM-HERALp reporter asked
Major Long yesterday about the truth
of the charge contained in an affidavit
bv Louis Kurtzman, former inmate of
the Soldiers Home. "One explanation
will do for ALL" answered the major.
"The board of managers have adopted
q rule of having physical examinations
made from time TO time of the men IN
home, with q view Of discharging those
who, either by the receipt of large
pension or treatment of ailments, have
been placed IN a position TO help them
selves. This year Drs. Wooster, Grls-
wold and Bradfeld composed the medi-
cal board, and the examination was on
Its merits and not from any outside in
fluence. The resolution OF the board
directs that when this board of surgeons
report TO the comrnandant that the man
is able to maintain himself, he lthe
commandantl shall discharge hIm from
the home. KurtZman was one Of this
class, and was discharged. Heis car
penter by trade, has no family and
draws a pension. When his discharge
was handed him hewss also z ven trans
portatIOn 10 saginaw, MS former home.
I understand he was quite iusOlent to
Gen. Pierce and refused to take his pa
pers, when he could have taken the
train and gone direct TO ms old home.
Under these circumstances he would
not be entitled TO the privileges o. the
home. being no longer 6 member Of 1t,
and when he joined iusubordinaton to
this he most certainly could not expect
any favors."
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13
rhia Date IN History-Ialy ls.

f-ss- l4FzE frsee1 resQ-.lzl's.--t, asz-----s1 %
Caas161s Csl14y
fsSs-De4za - Rlf1s C1o41s. AAasae aiis1tLs
stst-sa.aa. .1sysr aaa orator agsd g.
fs.s- aioks. = gfaLe. hzaEsd % Beclos islzld.
NeE Ysrs EErbor
fs<s-T-rrisls iran Fi0-s n Asa YORK tares
aass axafllx aarl1g elico Elors l14a a
taotssaa1 perssas 4ere siir4i 2ld golairs1
fssE- Earai.s. asilsrslal. Ass YORK burned. e
ol.ilD.ei ne siGs g lae present Eera.d oilce.
fza-Dan Carlos 80 Czr.os III entered SIAN 10
sage Lae colE-Ey
ls7ss-A e1lEless u rae powers assembled "a ber-
la J,lne IS - regirw tla terals iz4posel ~
the ezaF o. I1e sBl1aa IN Elaking peace,
slznel lle sane AID satllsi JAs eastern ql1es
TN
E-Cen. EoulaageF S0Indet "a . DUE win
EfezaseF klo4sset, near f1xl4
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13
MrsrcAL MENTION.

W. J. LAWN, the tenor, Will spend his
summer vacation With Stewart De-
Kraft, Of this city.
The operas which were % have been
gwen by the St Cecels Society have
been indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. Blouut, an Old member of the
Schubert Club. nova resident Of Dallas,
Texas, isvlEting friends in the city.
Arrangements are gong steadily for
ward for the appearance OF the great
Strauss orchestra here september p.
There vii be a meeting Of the Ger
man Male Musical Society. az Cerna-
Ma Hail. tonight, 20 make arrange
ments for German DAY. Oclober 3.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

w.snnsros. guly ls--For Lover
M.eagan aad UupPef Michigan Far.
r,e.sded % the southern portion ef
Loser Michigan By showers so11heFis
wands. warnieF. e1cept = tns western
uorson Of Upper Michigan stationary
fsnlneFallEe.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

A capais was issued by Judge Bur
lingsme yesterday afternoon for the
arrest of Franz NAchtegsl for not pay
ing his wifs's solicitors fees in sction
brought for divorce. He vas brought
into court by toe sheriff later n the
day, when be settled up and was dls-
charged.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

grand LEDeE, Mich, July II, 1890.
p the Edltor % the Tr1reBAx-HsR,Lo.
DEAR SIR-I beg Of the citizens Of
Grand Rapids % allow ne
% suggest the naue Of "Ballen-
dale Pars," ss the name 0f the PARK
recently donated to them by one, John
Ball I have been n cltixen 0f your
beautiful city. and hope % be agstin-
7 would not drop the name of one 50
kind and thoughtful. ss % do for the
city "a be- has done. and I am Of the
opinion no name could bs more appro-
pirate than this one. Very truly,
HESRV n. IoSrs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

All members Of the X. o. I NJ. in
this city are requested to meet at Cres-
cent Star Tentover Star Clothing House
on Canal-st, at 7:30 O'Clock sharp, on
Wednesday evening, July l6, 1890. TO
consider matters of importance TO all
members of the organization.
By Order of the Committee.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13
A MONUMENTAL FOUNTAIN
Erected by Mrs. II. spring In Memory OF
a Faithful Horse.

A novelty IN the way of drinking
fountain is being erected by Mrs. Henry
Spring, at the intersection of State and
Cherry-sts., and Madison ave.
The basin is made of a huge rock,
followed out to receive the water. An
inscription on the front of the rock
reads: "In Honor of Ny Faithful
Dolly" 4. s.
Dolly IS mare that was once
owned b. .lrs. Spring, and loved by the
whole family.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

D. wkas the rsrsasers Men say Of the
rreses4 SeAsoE.

'-The ssylos N faraitare change every
s.x slolalAs, ssld 3 pTo2Anent iaial-
tuge ngm Yesterday OUTSIDE buyers
re@AE - that Grand RApsas i the cen
ter q ths tarntare business, OF eo0Ess
come hsge 10 get the latest designs ot
an. Ihe same thing can be SAD q TIE
outside manufacturers. They khow
that al large buyers or hne t1rnltais
eoNe here, and consequently sSAa hasR
samples Aege ~ agents during the mo
furniture bay4ng SEASONS
"&nat sly les DO you have The most
calls fora'
In the medium grades, sixteenth
century work taxes TIE lVad. Antique
oak comWiss our higher and more
costly styles Manufacturers tp2t
make specially OF cheaper grades re-
celye most Ct the orders IN that line.
The Sixteenth century des gns seem 70
please most Of the customers better
than any styles We have had heretofore.
You caA size for yourself what VIC are
dong with what used 70 be the leading
| WOOD IA fine furniture, black walnut;
We have only SIX suits of il n our sales
rooms, aud We have had them for a
/ year. cant say how long these new
styles Will last. but don't think that
walnut viii ever be used again IN the
! manufacture of furniture. OAK has
taken lis place, and the finish is go
much more cheerful and elegant than
walnut at much more reasonable
price. that thiHk 1t will be the prlnei.
| pal wood used IN iiae furniture, as well
as the medium grades"
How long do you expect the pres
ent furniture season TO oontnueg'
"Well, for two weeks yet. We re-
ceiye kilograms from buyers every day
inquinng after particulars and inform
ing us that they Will Wat Us yet tins
season. Nes, the trade has exceeded
our most sanguine expectations. Our
sales will double those of last year."
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

sunds7 afseraoaa-Yaa1g msa's meeting az
io'cIock Al y0uaz msa are welcome.
Iuni1r depa-tEisar-ae erang for boys o1lT
eili se hel6 st o'clock. All eoTs arr welcorile.
Depof-trospel ueeciag aad s0ag service VII
b heid IN sae Enfan deusf ~ SD ?. n AZ
which everybody g welcome.
THURSDAY evanlnE-Mset fer uaen 01lE
VII 1e he'd rhurSta7 evening 81 : o'ctocA-
p 1a11g mea ars cordially invited
saii services AZ IL. u 2. r1. Open cay - tnoee
Nho q % tske part Ia t1e meeuaE
TIE Coming Weeks Temperance WSrs.
Vet. C. ulss,iazs So eaot Ternpls-s Hsl..
coraer >o1rA Division sud Isia1 t-s-& NratLs
L1te1 me- 1z. FaurSdsyS, AZ 2.E . n
MEETING. fhu-saav fa >. "a & { llA1 e ( 40 -
arsr Ihlrsdav of e9ch monta; glrs sew =
school Safaris AZ 1.17 = a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

Can be found at lin Travis, g. Canal
st. Mops and mop handles, cultvators,
also 100 600 good shingles that Will be
sold cheap. II you desire anything IN
the second hand line call On him.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

Everybody wants ice cream this hot
weather, and everybody wanting it
should order t # the Women's Ex.
Grange. al ord IS promptly filed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13
DIED

HAWLfY.-J. G. HaWlsy. at Oakland. Ca.
jay i8 Deceased Eas Z brother Of A. D. H21-
lsy Of this city. Nhcre he iprmcfls fesided
ffis Haay tEiends atA regret 20 bc41 q rs
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

IL you feel tired and hot walk into
Women's Exchange and get a glass Of
Their soda water, they keep all havors
and II VII refresh you.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13
Patrons OF Industry.

Before you buy on 10 per cent ba sis
call and examine our prices on MILL
merry. ADAMS & Co.,
80 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

The Women's Exchange has long been
noted for is excellent meals. They are
served at moderate price.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13
THE MEDICINE co. MUST PAY,

sutu Tot WaSts DJ II. ID. b--cuH-l I HtJ
Lose the Suit.
In Justice Hydorn's court yesterday
simple but important salt was tried.
Reuben D. Bacon is a salesman for
the Grand Rapids Medicine Company.
\ Misunderstanding arose about wages,
and the difference OF opinion was just
as wide as that between Sl33.7l and 500.
The court tried the case, and gave
Bacon a Judgment for SS9.7l.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

Oh, II I only had her oonsplexloni
Why, Il IS easily obta med. Use foz-
zonl : Complexion Powder
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

The adjourned North Park auction
sale Will positively take place at 2 ?.
M, Monday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

ROUGH on WORMS sure Cure.
sc
ROUGH on TOOTHACHE- I5e. At
Druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-01
SOLDIERS PENSIONS.
What General Grant Would
Have Done.
HAwlEv IN THE SENATE,
The Amendment 10 Remove the Limita-
tieas or fsasiea Arrears Il
Defeated.

WAsHISsycx cIrv. March si.--TAe dependents
pension sin Vas taken up IN the Senate again
today.
The frxs question was ou riumn's amend
msnt removing the limitations - 70 the arrears
ot pensions
Berry axked II any essisnass had been made -
10 TIE cost OF removing limitations
scns estimated it ~ about ss7s so0o aoa and the
chairman Of the House committee cn pensiors
estmstsd Il Of about $snn.oo0ooa Ii would Be
somewhere near thar amount
kryc regretled that the amendment Was be-
lore the Senate There vas danger of over
ieaptng in the matter Of pensions when cieve-
land commenced to veto pension hills. not only
the Democratic party ratified what he did but
many bu4iness men OF the Republican party.
He warned senafors that they were imperilinr
the trust OF the soldiers interest ana creating .
prejudice against psnssona
Hawiey spoke in similar vein. The Ameyi-
can na4cu certainly had not been stiuGy. Tho
pension expenditure next year would be nearly
$fn00e 0o0 No nation in the world ever appro-
priated fog soldiers . sum to compare with that
he begged the old soldiers 70 remember that the
be the cost Of carrying it On, bat the conse-
quences Of IL, and also asked them to remember
that these enormous sums Of money came out Of
the pockets. very largely, Of people - poor ~
themselves He related an snecdose OF General
Grant. on the istter's last visit to washington.
when. IN conversation on pensions General
Grant said: III we're president would sign
any reasonable bill 70 relieve the distress OF IN
honest soldier or . widow or children but I
would not vote one dollar to ahle-bodied men. .
That last exproasion, said Hawley, sank into my
memory. and that is my platform. / doa't be-
lisve my state wants me 70 add Ss0o, 900 ,oO0 70
the debt Of the republic.
After further discussion Plumb's amendment
was rejected-yeas 9, nays 46. The yeas were:
Allison. Ingalls,, Madison. Mitcheu. Plumb,
Quay, Turpei. voorhsea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-01
TARIFr CHANGES.
Some Articles Aads Frss-Duties Put on
Others.


Some Articles Mads Frss-Dutiss Put on
Others.
WASHINGTON CRY, March si.-1he following
articles have been added to the free list: Chior-
Ate OF soda, sponges. sulphur or birthstone. tar
and pitch Of wood, tobacco stems spfrIts, tur-
penttne. wearing apparel and other personal
effects tnot merchandise of persons arriving in
the United states not exceeding $500 In value.
bat not 10 include articles not actually in use
and necessary and appropriate for tho use OF
such peraoaa for present comfort and conven-
ieuce or which are intended for any other per
son persons or for sale; painting, oil or water
colors, professional production Of painter or
artist only: and statuary professional production
Of stauary or Of . sculptor only not otherwise
specified: the clause admitting TO free entry
articles Of growth or produce or manufactures
Of the Uaised states alter exported 70 Be bonded.
by providsng Il not 70 apply to articles which
have advanced In value or improved In condl-
tion while ont OF the country. The paragraph
win not appay % any article upon which .
drawback u made
Among articles now free which the new hill
pisces ON tho dutiahls list are. Hides. excsps
Gheepekins with Wool On, Is pr osnk "a val
orom: mica, - Per cent "a valorcm: aluminum,
manufactured or crude IS Per cent "a valugem:
straw, y Per ton: maccaroni. veymicelli and
similar preparations, cents per pound; aggs. 5
cents per dozen
The schedule OF earthcnwaro ana glassware
has been generally revised.
Among other new duties are the following:
Glue, II cents per pound to 30 per cent I'd val
orem; sulphur. refined. rolls. y per ton: sub
lined, SO; glycsrine, crude, cent per pound.
TIE schedule of metals allows pyritos con-
tanning more than S per cent sulphur enter
free and prohibits allowing for moisture
Pen knives and pocket cutlery shows . sharp
increase from IL cents 70 81 per dozen, and 50
II. tha tan sch m tfvnh amt
thousand placed at $50. and q safeguard against
export duties on logs provided to equal the ex-
cess in that duty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-01

Ihree New vsrkers- VIVA Governmena
Afa. WHl Explere AlaaAa-
NEw Aexx. March o1-TAree rnen lcis he
esAnd Central depo< yesterday 10 so through sAs
zasxploFed paxu cf AfoskA They are Alfred h.
sshnntx. Newspaper man. D Il Wells and Z.
q. 6iove
~ J. AsfelI and Rcssea Harrison are sendirs
ouf thts exp.oriax expedition and tie govern
ment viii land I'll the aid In iss powss 70 the
nea.
Fruzs Neu York the msn VIII proceed 10 PORT
1cwasend. where III aYrAngenents tcr tAe long
And dangerous journey vii BE completed. The
United States government steamer Patterson
vi convey the party % Janean- They VIII then
0ke canoes and travel through Lynn channel
and Chiikat pass TIE party Win then sfazf 90,
90 foos on . long journey Of 60 miles 70 Copper
xxvur
None OF this region kas ever been explored BY
white Een Mount o. Eliza, which is eefs.
mated to be I7.nno feet above tho sea level viii
Be sealed 70 determine whether IL is Of vol
ea-ic nature
The steamer Patterson has heen commits
siened 70 wait ~ the junction of Ocean and
Copper rivers until 1871 for the party.
The main object Of the tsip is 10 ascertain
positively the truth or failacy Of the belief that
Immense derosits Of copper are 10 be found
along the coast Of Copper river.