davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-11

SlIpervf sor-That the whole number of votes
east fer tbe once of supervisor i'm satd ward
vas s}2 of which number William 0'Leary re-
csives tls charles Holden received sos John
II Clark received
Whereupon ws certify that william OIearv
having received tae greatest number. is dulv
elected o. sad oficr for the term of one year.
from ths Second Monday IN April 500.
Alderman long term That the whole nun1-
ser of vofss east fa- tbe once ~ alderman fo-
che Iona fa-nt in said ward. was s-- az which
number Charies A.HauSSer rece.v we'd eel. smith
q. Ketehum received l55 Ransom Button re-
eefvad
Waerelron Ve certify thaf Charles A. Haus-
So having received che greatest number ia
srlv elected ro 81 3 af q Iar ere term ,f r-,
years from fhe srsfNoadsy in Nsy ism
Alderman Short Germ -Tha- the whole aurl-
ter ~ vores rssf fer re ofsre sf alderman f-r
tas short team vas s.f ~ vhieh crr-he Tos-
arh Wekae received oo F-ark H Wesfh-
s-fv received
nhe~euaon we -erti y fhss Joseph 4 W-Eer.
having received fas srrsfsst 1rrss ser. Is aal7
ssectea o. said Gree f,r ere terr- 81 o1e vesr.
f---' ~ srsr Ne-tsv ia Way ls0
erfo--That f1e Vhole rrrhe- ~ votes
,asr f,r gre Gee ~ so ectrr Tss sss. ~ ~ ~
number F-rs ,anf Srnv+,f received SO
avery r oIevne received or Edw- sfesoe
received
WherF1pon - -e~rfv thaf Ferdinand
srnvi,s. nxrirz -rcefvrs - s-eatrsf sur her.
IS sai~ ecre6 RI ss5f ,fars fsr fse r---s ~ enc
g-sr. fr.u ere srT NsntsT Ia Nav fsr
Costs sHIp-Thss tas vsels -rr- ss~ - r--ss
AR far fhe - 70 -orsrshle wzs fsr -f rhirk
~r--rer A lssrr q 2srsr7sn r.e-svas a. sf.ff
- Ian4,ev ~~~eivei
Rh~-upcn. a csrrsy thst AIAerr c. zscs-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-11
TRAIN TIME TABLES.


4rai1 losslng ior OueinnEt ai q , m snc ar
Iff-ug trom lhrlnuau a. ssal 81 ulEs GaliS,
SUNDAYS tncluaca- other trains uails o1oela
SUNDAYS
slkKflN IA sRp fAk kAoK Csa eKERlCE
North N Az and 8n D. ln Ifa.inS have
sleeping aAe fariNf care SOL n aekIusN Ga.
ooeih~ II m traID hss Rat - &nt ,
"a traiiis faihh4A siocpiAs Car lsr ClRciaasE
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-11
DETROIT. G. II. Am MIlWArKTE


Detroit tNprcss aud Evening Express have
paTior cars attached and make direct ronuec-
ton iu Detroit Tor al points East.
Lhpress leaving Ht l9s3 D. Dol has acneF
sleeping car L. Detroit arriving in Detroit
81 q a m.
Morning Express and Grand Rapids E1press
have parior car attached
Through raj road tickets auf ocean steam
ship tickets aud sleeping caf hcrfhs secured ~
j.. q. II. a N. Office. - Mouroc-sf. aud a. the
depot.
jas. CAMPBELL Clfy Pass Agent
JAo. VI. LNl ID. Traffic Manager. Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-11

IMICAGo A NESI MICHIGAN TRAINS
affiNr al ana depart from ulan Depot
ufFaFT
Lag. tof Chicago. A4st cEon. laleaV.f ST. ~
asi Mail iuT Chicago .f E n u
Express iar Ngskegou ans Hart A. j m
Night tNprcss fer hicako u tU 4 Ia
Niehi fNpres> for indianapolis 80 a. la
fur hlg Rapids. BALDWIN Laa uEful
ano d as isies 5l 4 AL
for A.g ksplos Baldwin. LaaiuElou
allt aanl,f e. -....-..... IA
Express foT AZ MuskCron. Grand NafCuf lu 4 n
arEIfE
Nichf Express from Chicago. Aam
Niehl Express from indianapolis HH a la
lAHFtS~ from ~ eEuu hId Hart ID. lh . m
ftel lfoei 'ii aAo ah9 AushtsuD lN D. m
- Apfvss from Grand Haven 81. D IA
Kpress from fcniwateF MusAtEol h 5a 4 la
aSt LAprpss from Chicago. $40 8 4 III
rom MauisIce LudingIou. Baldwin
Snd big Rapids sac nam
rom AaNlstta. LudinElau. Haldvluf ~ i -
daily. fNsuy except sunday sDaUy "a.
cent saturday. IuAiiN except Monday
Through pafior C9arh ~ Chicago ou 4 81 a.
M. trsil--no extra charge ioF seaTs
The $50 q. u. train CONSISTING of lHy coach
- and siAuhtf runs thfoue o. llica-o SOLID
Through combination sieewne aud chair
cars % and from indianapolis ou Alrhi Ea-
press trains
Ihroagh seepers 10 ano iron Chicago on
hight fqpress trains
CBAS. ~ HEALD. Gem Manager
~. A. +tAkPsNlEk. Irafrc Manager
WILLIAM A. 1ANEfI. ASS q Gen. Pass Agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-11

he shortest fEf n Detroit end iafI. tie.
giant uariar cars hffW een Detroit sHf Grand
Rapids Trzius leaving Detroit 3 D m urf
Grand Rapids o. r ~ rnn DO ~ Other trains
daily except sunday
A. trvcrrfr TIefrf Agent. Depot Gro VI
Ntfsor ffninn Ticket Agent z. ~ Hrr oct
GEo. 81 SsrrH. Gca1 knf. Grand Rapids W
a. CtprrrrbR TraTIc Manager fHt- ~
1fFsIu genfrns Nanagfr
The Monitor., 1890-04-04
.InrreInns Pnennmenn.

At Rome, in 1929, it rained dust. mixed
with blood, for three days, and when the
heavy clouds drifted away it looked as if
the sun was swimming in sea OF ire.
Four wears later, in 1926. Il snow fell IN
SYRIA. which presently melted and flowed
in carmine rivers of blood, or some fluid
much resembling it in every particular.
MANY of the old writers record q three
day shower of blood red rain in the
Island of Rhodes and throughout South
eru Italy in 1886. \ monk, writing III
1851, tells of a loaf being cut out OF
which blood flowed as freely as from
fresh wound.
In 1913 there were many great tenn
pests. Several towns and thousands OF
people were swallowed up and the
courses of rivers changed or stopped.
Some chasms in the earth sent forth
poisonous fluids, as red as carmine ink,
as at Villach, in Austria. Ponderous
hailstones fell in nlane parts OF Germany
the same year, some of them weighing
from twenty to seventy pounds. AT
Lameeh it rained flesh, dust, comets and
meteors; firebrands and corusc3tlons
were in the air; mock suns, with fiery
tails, sailed through the skies. Soon
after these terrible scenes at Lamech 1t
began at Cataya, near the sea, and went
sweeping throughout southern Europe.
An igneous vapor or sulphurous fire
broke from the earth at Caahery, Asia,
and utterly consumed men, beasts,
houses and trees, so injecting the air
that a great plague followed. Young
serpents and millions OF venomous in
sects fell from the clouds.
In 1861 Burgundy experienced the
novelty of shower of blood red rain,
which ensanguined everything it touch
ed; and in 1868 the Antiura reapers found
all wheat heads to be as red as blood. In
1888 bread put in the oven at Nuremberg
was taken out covered with Il bloody
sweat Wurtemberg had a shower OF
birthstone and ashes in 1884. In 1895
Limerick and Tipperary, Ireland, had
many showers Of a soft, fatty substance
resembling butter. 1t was Of dark
yellow color and always fell at night.
The people gathered it and used it as an
ointment, reporting many astonishing
cures.-St. Louis Republic.
The Monitor., 1890-04-04
THE SUN
FOR 1890.


Some people agree with THE Suns opinions
about men and things. and some people don't;
but everybody likes TO get hold OF me news
naner which is never dull and never afraid to
speak its mind. -
Democrats know thai tor twenty years lHE
Sun has fought in the front line for democrat
ic prin eiples, never wavering or weakening IN
its Loyalty 10 the true interests OF the party IL
serves with fearless intelligence aud dlslntcr-
ested vigor. At times opinions have dl1fefeu
as to the best means accomplishing of the com
mon purpose it is not THE SUN S fituit IL II mas
seen further into the mil-tone.
Eighteen hundred and ninety Is the year
that will probably determine The result oi me
Presidential election of ls.'2, and perhaps the
fortunes OF the Democracy for the rest ol me
century Victory i'll 1892 is a duty, and the be
ginning of 1890 is the best time To START out IN
1ai,tk, Nor month' 50 80
Doii1, Nor. wear 600
Snn2,Y ,,sr wear 30
naiI,t md Sund,y Dpr ycar 800
naiiy and Snnday ner month 20
Weekly sun, one year, i"
Address sHEsUN. New York.
The Monitor., 1890-04-04
Novel WAY of rropagatine Roses.

Recently was conyersing with po-
heeman who is q rose enthusiast, and
he told me he had strong bushes of some
of the best hybrid perpetuals upon their
own roots, that he had rooted himself
in way quite new to me. Having OBJ
tanned a suitable shoot, or several of
them, they were placed in an ordinary
bottle which contained some water, and
this bottle was hung upon the wall of
the house in sunny position and there
left, water being supplied to make up
the deficiency caused by evaporation.
In this water, which often becomes very
warm from the heat Of the sun, the cut
tings remained, and after a short period
they calloused, when they We're taken
out and dibblel into pots in the ordinary
way, the formation Of the roots soon
taking place.
The above plan was claimed as expedi-
tious, as the cuttings calloused much
sooner in water than they did in the soil.
1t is known that many things root read
ily in water, and oleanders are frequent
ly propagated in that way, whilst some
Seuuin spectaoiie tiidt nave AtteAS iidu
in cut state had rooted freely long be-
fore the flowers faded With the roses,
if cutting is once nicely calloused, success
is almost certainty, and if this needed
state can be brought about by immersion
of the base in water, we then have 4
simple and valuable aid to rose propaga-
ton, because it is much easier to preserve
alive cutting placed in water than it is
one in the soil during it, early stage
Vick's Magazine.
The Monitor., 1890-04-04

iron deposits, in which the mountain re-
gions abound.
When they were very nearly ready to
give up the search as failure they met
Doc Wise. Like other water witches, he
could find minerals with his peach twig
as readily as he could lind water His
talents in that direction had never been
employed because the natives dld not
want anything except water. lie was
ready, however, to employ them for the
visitors They agreed to pay HIM wen
in case of success. He was shrewd
enough to drive a good bargain. In a
few days he showed them rich VEN oil
coal. Then they wanted iron and he
found it for them 1t did not take them
long TO satisfy themselves that they had
secured valuable mines. sc worked
for them we'll into the spring by the
time he had done all they wanted OF him
he was 81. 900 in pocket-a grand fortune
for a mountaneer. Roanoke INa.) Let
yer in New York Times.
The Monitor., 1890-04-04
Covhi,lc uorsesl,oes.

In England, and on many parts OF the
continent, they have been for a long
time using the Yates horseshoe, one
made by COMPRISING common cowhide.
r. is composed cf .,.->. .,s:oknesses of
the COW skin pressed into steel mould,
and then subjected to chemical prep
aration. 1t is claimed for 1t that 1t Is
much lighter, that it lasts longer, and
that split hoofs are never known in horses
hsing it. 1t is perfectly smooth on the
bottom, no calks being required, the shoe
adhering firmly on the most polished
surface. Its elasticity prevents many
sprains, the horses steps being lighter
and surer. Straw, treated with chemi-
sals unknown, has been used for horse
shoes for centuries in Japan. Perhaps
some American genius will give us
naner horseshoe, who knows?-St. Louis
The plague which the agriculturlsts or
England are now suffering from the raw
ages of rats is not without precedent in
Canada. The nearest approach to this
rat plague is the plague of mice which
visited Prince Edward Island and Nova
Scotia in the carly part of the century.
As long ago as 1909 the undue preva-
lence of mice in Prince Edward Island,
or the Island of st. John as it was then
called, was noted By the French settlers;
and in 1774, both on that island and on
the adjacent main land, complaint
arose that these animals were again too
numerous and too familiar. In the lat
- - 4 l., I'D
ate up everything, including the pota-
toes, and having finished this disastrous
work they turned their attention to liter
ature, and consumed the leather binding
of the settlers books. s.-Ottawa Telegram.
The Monitor., 1890-04-04

Myron II. Trapp made a fortune in ele-
vators, and has long since retired from
active work. On Broadway, in one of
the big Office buildings, l met him, and
the talk naturally drifted toward the sub
ject upon which he loves to descant.
Il have just been having a long con
sultation with several architects, build
ers and contractors" said he, "about the
advisability Of having some legislation
passed which would limit the speed of
passenger elevators. The fact is that in
many of the big Office buildings in New
York, as well as in other cities, COM
| plants are coming quick and often about
what is called the terribly dangerous
speed with which the elevators are run.
y few years ago 200 feet minute was
considered very rapid travelling up or
down on the elevator in building. This
was before the twelve to fifteen storv
structures became the fashion in the
large cities. With their advent the archi
! tects We'd with each other in attempts to
arrange things that the elevators could
be run at almost |ny desirable speed,
and finally tile competition of builders
and experts drove the speed onward until
it in some cases reached 500 feet a min
ute.
Everything considered, however,
/ there is not much actual danger in a
modern swiftly running elevator The
elevators in this country carry more pas
sengers every day than the railroads do,
yet you very seldom hear of serious ac-
cident on any first class elevator The
degree of safety attained upon them these
late days is really something marvellous.
What the public ought to know is this;
Whenever anything happens to an ele-
yator upon which passengers are being
carried and the machinery seems to be
deranged, never try to get off. Keep
cool and remain still until the car reaches
.he end Of its journey. Then it will stop
+ its own accord. New York Star.
a writer IN an eastern Journal, talking
bout church choirs, says they have be-
ONE the training school for the comic
opera stage. "The good deacons may
not believe it possible, but glance at
he history of the most popular SOU
orettes and prima donne shows that they
graduated from church choirs.
The Monitor., 1890-04-04

The Nest Remarkable Newspaper Sne-
cess in New York.

The Press is the organ of no faction: pnils
no wirt.s: has no animosities to avenge.
The Monitor., 1890-04-04

Send for the Press Circular with fu!l partic-
ulnrs and list of excellent premiums.
samples free. Agents wanted every " here.
I ,l.,tfs s.in
The Monitor., 1890-04-04
Ask Your Friends anomtIt.

Your distressing cough can be cured.
We know it because Kemp's Balsam " it'll
in the past few years has cured so many
coughs and colds in this community. It's
remarkable sale has been won entirely by
its genuine merit. Ask some friend who
has used it what he thinks Of Kemp's Bal
sam There is no medicine so pure, none
so effective. Large bottles soc and S 0t
at all druggists. Sample bottle free.
The Monitor., 1890-04-04
ABOUT WATER WITCHES.
SMALL PEACH TREE BRANCHES USED
AS OWNING RODS.

The Forked Branch the First Care of Its
owner-Doc Wise, the Rest Known Water
Witch-How He struck Luck ana Became
INDEPENDENTLY Rich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

All the railroads Offering specially low rates 10
Middlesbosough KY for the Gales which commence %
November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

Trinity together. and informing them Of the situation.
asked II they were willing to act as his bodyguard.
The students, who almost worshipped their chief pre-
ceptor. responded with a shout ave will ~
They were then instructed to be careful attack
one and to do nothing to provoke attack but II as
saultcd to defend themselves with vigor.
The lecturer reached the hall in safety.
While no was speaking some person in the gallery
challenged one OF his statements and shouted That's
lie!"
With. unruf'cd composure the speaker SAID III
there is policeman in this hail call upon him TO
arrest that man for disturbing this meeting"
The man was arrested, and the incipent riot was
stopped before ii began
The Bishops experience at Trinity led him 10 observe
that many OF the students In the divinity class pro-
fcired greater quiet and secuson than could be OBJ
taincd at college, and he decided TO found diViy
school lie was well aware that the best service u
lay In his power to reader his church was IN the trin
ing Of its coming generation OF teachers. besides'
college founding runs In the family HIS gfcaruhcic'
Ephraim Williams was The founder OF Williams Col
iegc aud the spirit Of his ancestors pervadeS the sood
bishop to an uncommon degree. lie comes from a
long line Of Yankee and belongs TO that scho
arly aristocracy that Oliver Wendell Holmes has termed
the Brahmin caste OF New England
Consequently, it was not surprising thas IN . lew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
THE SMALL BOYS INTEREST ~ ELECTIONS.

While politicians and reormers are hard az work trying
to ind Mayor and the different political organizations
are teaehlnc their adherens to vote the small boys
this town ar, beginning think o. their annual eecHen
fires IL matters them who the candidates arr nor
even whs Il elected election day comes around
for then comes the biggest re Of the year. In few days
the sestay scouts will spying out the land TO see
WHERE barrels my re found. The scouts OF each
neghborhoot will hold consultation to determine "hefe
70 kesp the barrels when they captured 50 they VIII
not stray away or be stolen. for barrels that are not aieD
stewed away arc property 80 II the mdns pace
be not secure the election fire Il lost anu every small ooi
knows what calamity that Is. AFTER the uhsusptetns
barrel. have teen spotted" the small boy scouts
arm themselves with ropes and star, out % capture e
IL doss not take long dunn the contents Of the oafi
into the gutter tie rope around IT, aud make on win
H. 10 4. generally done quickly and quietly that the
owner Of the barrel knows nothing about the he Inc
iron barrels which much used nov" are the aenRh'
OF the housekeeper likewise the torment OF inc Shall os'
For now he has 70 resort largely TO buildings IN course
erection for hi. supply OF fuel As the amount OF H.
rann able MATERIAL becomes less the rivalry between the
different bands Of ioys saafpeg since the larger
the fire the more respected the boys who own H.
But all the small boys who have election hres III TINS
city do not get their fuel this way There are many
gangs which make practice OF going af0una OFT ees''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
TIE MOD Ell ROOM.

her eighty six feet. often is the case In the col
ectons ~ Yacht clib-. on the contrary. there
is at noticed certain business OF proportion
among models Of well anown yachts to which the eye
turns for the purpose of comparison.
Each model made on scale OF three eighthS OF an
inch to a foot and IN. preventative works of four
teen designers beth amateur and professional may be
seen in the collection Eight OF these may BE- claimed
as American. tire rust being English.
Edward Burgess The BcSton designer, Is cXcclcntly
representa- by .els o. tic MayGowcr Maggucritc
Mariqnta. Constellation ana the TDmalIawh hut TIC
Moccasn. Ventura and Go>s3)n are not yer added
b tie list The WORK of s. Clry Smith. Of THIS city,
may be seen IN the models o. lis three sehooners, the
Yarpa Intrepid and Nornh
The sloop Lirs designed M william Gardner, has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

her model hanging upon the wall. The Huron. by
an amateur her original owner the Petrol designed
by John Hyslop the present measurer Of the Larch
mont Yacht Club the Yosnde. from a design by
NJ Roosevelt Schuyler, the secretary OF the club and
the originator OF this unique collection; the Ises as
altered by Burgess although designed by G. II. Munim
and the famous fast ccntrcboard sioop schemer OF an
early type. all illustrate American talent.
on one OF the walls hangs the model oil the l-fated
ysw Cythcra-mutc testimony Of the memorable bin
card and the loss OF Mcss. stewart and Lee, the two
members Of tic club who went down in her. The
Cytlcra was designed by william Fife. Fife OF Airc,'
while the Clara. Minerva, Ulidia and Devyn VIII ex
cmplify the careful work Of his sou. william Fne' u.
Tho models OF the Thistle. shona and Madse rccah
the name Of George L. Watson. while John Harvey
who might indeed be claimed as an American designer
today has no less than eight reprcscntatVcs-'"o
Wanda. Miranda Bedouin, Wenonah. lleeo, orva surt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

Kitten and Dodge, ranging in size from the astnamed
craft of less than twelve feet water line TO the majestic
proportions OF the Wanda.
TIE lines Of the models of the Stranger and the
Mona taken from the lines OF the tenVnner LILY found
in Dixon Kcmp's book show the perfect work Of
Alexander Richardson.
When one stops to realize that the relative dimen:
sons ideal thirty iootcr carried out IN craft OF
the size OF the Volunteer would result in monstros
itv when taxes into consideration the fact that
the proportions which make an able ana speedy forty
must he varied produce these same qualities in "A
seventy, and considers that the necessary changes
can onl lie property noted and duly appreciated when
Inc models between which comparison Is desired are
on the same scale. that the eve may be Thereby assist
the Corinfan Yacht Climb has already collected, maze
as they all are upon the same scale. may be Justly
designated as OF the greatest value in a. educational
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
ppovysroys FOR A LONG TRIP.

" Have you any mince PET" he said pushing up 70 the
n Nassau.s, restaurant and letting his autumn
,1nisa nose harmonic with the cranberry 'arS'
Certainly, STR" ,,
Little oary. isn't it. for minesr'
-. Oh no." . la, x.., ~
they" -, Oh. n,o,-,e,o, indie.
nsntly. .,o "a. I'm ,o,n, %
r omaha at 6 O'Clock and want slayer for the
,r1n You see" he added leaning eontdentlaly on the
cake I,ck when went West last year eat hii a
' -. hofors l stnrted Wei, sir l any
49,, I'D nc var like &c. Couldn't cat q mouthfu Of
an vtb,na tl got TO ST. Louis. This year I'm buyin'
whole ME and reckon she'll see mo clean into the
State Of Nebraska"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

night barrels at fires to make their own fires
with. They permission by your leave,
but Just take barrels and make or with them Some
times however boys who make the Ares show fight
and gangs have hard time stealing their barrels
There is one crowd OF boys who always have park
policeman In uniform help them protect their fire.
The ocemans presence is secured by the father OF one
Of the bows a prominent POLITICIAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02


These trees stand in front OF the buildings OF the
Berkeley Divinity School and of the parish church Of
Trinity. The Bishop and Berkeley school are one,
the parish church is, naturally enough an instu
ton whose welfare he has almost as much at heart
Therefore the Town Council ordered all the
trees on Man-st to be cut down. the Bishop SAID
quietly but firmly: II you modest those trees IN
front of Berkeley school and Trinity Church. III take
the school out of town and establish 1t somewhere else
And the wOodmen spared the trees.
The bent of his mind made itself manifest at
very early ayr. In 1881, when "a lad of fourteen
he entered Harvard College whose tendencies were
than al toward Unitaranism. careful study of tile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
YACHTS IN MINIATURE.
VALUE OF THE FINE COLLECTION OF MODELS

OWNED BY TIE coGryrHIAN YACHT CLUB.
ON the second floor OF the Cornthian Yacht ClnDs
pretty house at Tonpnsvile. :. L. there Is taste
fully furnished apartment known o. the modelroom
The collection OF models upon its walls has an educa.
tional value, apart from its worth as group OF
models OF representative yachts.
one OF the principal aims Of this club Is the en-
coufaSement Of the study o naval architecture among
its members well that Of navigation and seaman
ship, and with this In view each model has been maze
especially for the club. aud Of Size according To q
fixed SCALE This readily admits easy comparison
between craft OF different dimensions. For instance,
the little Dodge, with eleven feet seven Inches OF
load-waterlne, Is not in her model larger than the
Wenonah with her sixty feet. the Maynower with