davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21
PURELY Personal.

General Freight Agent Ross. of the C.
e V. NJ. returned from Chicago, whore
he went 10 attend a meeting of the
lumber committee Of the Central Traffic
ASSOCIATION. 70 quorum was present
and no bus ness was done.
Nr. and Mrs William Z. Larkin. OF
South Bay City, are visiting IN The city,
guests &C ". and Mr.. u. II. Arms
tro2g, W. =, Portsmouth Terrace.
g.. 81. Ruvrles. general passenger and
t.c',et agent 0f fhe Michigan Central .
arrived u the city late iast night and
rg sterrd az the Norton.
Miss Ahfe Norton. Of South Iafay-
-fte-si.. 81 anout 20 leave for Kalamazoo.
where enc w'l VISIT with friends.
pr. y. s. sinclair has gone to Chicago
20 attend the commencement OF tue
Chicago Homeopathic College.
Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Petit. Of Grand
Rapids. are guess If Ir and Mrs. Z.
T. Magoou.-Nas. .son N-rs.
". II. Haggcrty. Of The law frm Ct
IIsggerty Z tioss, went to Ithaca ves-
terday TO trv p su't.
Mrs. T. J Phelps md daughter. Mss
Minnie. of GrosnViie, are visiting
friends in tss city.
Mrs Charles Bvsdsle. who has been
visiting friends BE cad Lac. hasreturned
home.
Ms JuIis Carrier and Mss Fna
Plants left yesterday for a brief north
ern trip.
Mrs 7 A Hunt rnd Mrs. s. F. Aspin-
val are visiting Nuskcg0n friends.
Mrs John McNabb went % Muskecon
yesterday - visit her father
Charles McGurrin. Of Kalamazoo.
vas n The city yesterday.
Hugo Thumb eft yesterday for = TIP
g. California
Mrs.. Nina Foigsr e visiting friends At
Fremont
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21
Mustn't Use the Wires.

Superintendent Agnew, of the c. &
W. VI. road, has issued an order strictly
forbidding all unnecessary use of the
telegraph wires by the company's en-
ployes. The order states that all re-
ports and inquiries which do not need
to be transmitted at once must here
after be sent IN the baggage mail, and
that sleepingcar conductors, brakemen,
porters, news agents and similar em-
ployes, will not be allowed to send
messages free, except IN case of
necessity, and then only through a
conductor or station agent. Applications
for passes by wire will not be recognized,
except IN cases of sickness or death. If
these rules are enforced 1t will greatly
facilitate the business of the operating
department.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21
Her spring Opening.

Mrs. +. B. Vinegar announces the
spring opening of her dress making
parlors Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, March a. % and 26. She will
show one of the handsomest lines of
imported dresses ever seen IN this city.
Mrs. Vinegar has also been fortunate
enough 10 secure the services of one Of
S. T. Taylor pupils as an assistant and
draper, and together they are prepared
to make up imported dresses Of the
very latest styles, as well as wraps.
The ladies desiring to see something
very handsome in imported gowns must
not forget the days. Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, March "A, % AMI %,
as the gowns will not be shown after
that date
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21

We learn with regret that Manly g..
Dodge has determined 20 remove 70
Grand Rapids. ana there continue In
the practice of law. Nr. Dodge q @
reputable iavyer and worthy young
man. and 8 large numbcr o. warm
friends through Eaton county wl. vieh
hum abundant property .a hsneN de-
parture Mr. Dodge has resided ir
Charlotte f0T = long number of Years.
and nis character and habits havs al
ways beou above rearnach. a-d $50 can
Checrfulv commend bIm - fae c7u6-
deuce ~ tne people 0i h.s new ac.j.-
IT, Cf4rcfe RepnBae7n
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21
a Wild Goose Chase.

Under Sheriff Lamoreaux has been
of on a wild goose chase to Shelbyville,
H.. and the searchers for the missing
Clar nee J. loot have added another
hoax to their experience. A young man
named COlling, and who is said 10 bear
a striking resemblance tOToOt, had just
returned home from school and the de-
tectlyes thought they had him sure, but
like all the others, he turned out to be
another fellow. The young man once
lived here and was we'll acquainted
TOOt
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21
At Reeds Lake

Messrs. Campbell & Underwood are
finishing their pavilion at the lake.
The carpenter work is done and the
painters will soon be busy there. The
resort is TO be more delightful and ac-
cessible this year than ever before.
General Manager Heald has already
looked over the suburban line and in
tends 10 provide ample service. They
viii reopen the bathing grounds at
what Was SO long called Mlller's Old
Landing, which have no superior on
the lake. They have torn down the old
building aud will put up new and con-
venient bathing houses with especial
reference to the comfort and safety of
Indies and children.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21
MIR end Mrs. Eaton

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Eaton, re-
Gently Of st. Paul's Church, have gone
to Europe. The husband left several
DAYS ago, and the wife left Yesterday
morning. Before he left, Eaton wrote
his wife n pathetic private letter which
she quickly handed over for publica-
ton. Before her departure, Mrs. Eaton
is understood to have made 4 general
denial of the charge Of st. Pau's peo-
pie 10 the effect that she has been in
fiuenccd 10y the Taylors and Parmelees
IN her recent attitude toward her hus-
band. She claims that she has been
influenced in her conduct by fear alone,
and she intends never to live with him
auafr
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21
DOES SETTLEMENT SETTLE?
VIM. Eehtsrnach to be Called Back for
selling Liquor ON sunday.

II one thing more than another VIII
stir the hot blood of wrath IN the arter-
les of Joseph Paxton, il is the sight OF
moral wrong. Some time ago, Paxton
made complaint against VIM. Echter-
mach, of Isl Stocking-st., for violation
OF the liquor law, charging that he sold
liquor in two places instead of in one.
Echternach was acquitted on this
charge, but now Paxton comes at him
again and swears that even If the liquor
was, IN other respects, lawfully sold, 1t
was sold on Sunday, which he before,
to-wit, the 26th of January, neglected
TO state. He now makes out COM
plaint against Echternach for selling
liquor on Sunday. A warrant Will
again bring Echternach INTO court.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21

Ssml +. Beecher. the eeIl known
and popular rr0ceryman. on the corner
Of Jefferson and WeaIfav-aves.. has
added a irst-class bakery 81 y 8 grocery.
candy and c7rar h1sness. He VII
make a speciaity Of fne goods, cakes,
order co0EIug for psrtlessnd weddings,
Al Kinds II sa ads etc. MT. Beecner
pill certainly he amply ahie 20 gve en-
tire satisfaction, a. he hss been f0rtu-
nate enough - secure tne services cf
Charles Sulth sid Mrs. II H19ns8, late
q tae Wor1sn's Excharso
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21
WALBRIDGE ON DECK.
He Thinks Insanity to Blame tor Pheif-
fer's Conduct.

And now comes Harry f. Walbridge
all the way from st. Johns to anticipate
the service of the warrant demanded
by Pheiffer, and he will attend the ex-
animation of the latter today. Wal
bridge says that Pheitfer has been in an
insane asylum and h thinks that is the
reason he has made libclous statements
in regard to his slster-in-law, Miss Miles.
He, and others who know Miss Miles
we'll, speak of her as a young lady OF
irreproachable character, and say that
Mr.. Pheiffer's insinuatlOns against her
character are wholly unjustifiable and
a grlevous wrong upon a worthy young
woman.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21
Bench Warrants Issu ed.

Bench warrants were issued yester-
day from the United states Court for
Byron l.. Whitney aud Carrie Haynes.
Both these parties are wanted for trial
the latter part OF the month, and
neither OF them have rs yet appeared.
Whitney is accused of retailing liquor
without paying the government tax,
and the g.El for deposihng obscene let
ters IN the mails.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21
DIED

MELVILLE A.aais. a. - csaalst..
as b ycar&
t4lera- lr8M residence a. ,. n. Saturday.
HI8EF-4Es. Tla2, Hife 81 g. ~. y gpS. a.
TIE rezi 4s4ss. q -l@xx a.. 4&e1 = years
Remains all be l4zs1 y kgrsa ceater tos
iGlernsat Al : ?. n. bs1sy-
lLkSEE-EHsa. ~ Z. ;. A. Hsne. axea =
geafa
flHsE2l from 0'Bzien's szaertzkiAz rsoEs
~ : ~ D ~. lod4g.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21

falssb1s Advice sko0t Dtgestien frosn
ths British sfeaaesl Joara&i. th@t AP-
plies Eaaauy ~Sn - sVay Near.


plies Eaa.lly ~en - sVay Near.
Prom the recent numbeF of the BFlt-
- ne1leal journal az an artsSle about
Bran Wear, Ne take tae following.
~foo1 digestion Is essential 70 contn-
ued work Nlta good last ug power
Late rs.ng aud hurried breakfast,
stiA more burned llncasoQ ard f0sa
hack 70 w0Tk. followed ag the conclu-
son az the DAY BY : heavy msAi ~hen@
mGn . Nearleo, often tcna - eAh~us-
uoa, &s much a. TIE uaaEo-42Qls pres
sure u business"
Good digestion 5 essential" +" Is the
plth OF the whole article. II the stoins
aea j. out OF order. and there = nclcA-
lng 0f wiad, loss ot sppeute, disgust
Tor food. or ehangeanle appSnte,
neither your brain nor body e@n 90
good work. And that j. tar least ot
The troubles that follow Indigestion. IL
not cured, L VII soon become chronic,
and end IL serious sicknes.
TIE pain or weight IN tie stomach,
sinking sensation, headache, sangour,
low splrits, sallow con plsxion, bad
dreams, lois- ia the ears. and many
otner symptoms, are sure Signs OF dys-
pepsla. The delicate nerves OF The
stomach have been abused and weak
ened. and this suffering Is the result.
There are few Who 90 not have dyS-
pepsla. Nj. James l.. Brown a well
known resident OF Springfield, Mass,
suffered with Il for years. II he ate
solid food, il caused him great distress.
Doctors conli not help him, but Palne's
Celery compound cured him. There is
nothing like this wonderful medicine,
which Was proyldenualiy revealed 10
an eminent phys cian. II strengthens
the nerves. and restores sound diges-
ton, rosy cheeks, strong muscles, and
vigorous health 20 the user.
For a nice pair Of lace curtains or
draperjes for 8. 50 10 $6 per pair, 20 10
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21

Attend the West Mich gan Business
University and Normal school, Nc
Mullen block, % South Divlsion-st.
Day and evening sessions. The most
practical shorthand department IN
Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21

For No. coal and wood burner
cook stove, ground edges, reservoir and
heating oven, with 20-lnch bake oven.
furnished complete for $3.50, go 10
Vinegar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21
DIR. VviIbur's Eye Water

Cures all kinds of sore eyes, such as
granular lids, wild hairs, scrofula in
eyes, failing sight or cataracts. For
sale at Peck's drug store, 90 cents per
hottie
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21

Mrs F. 3. Vinegar will show at her
spring opening, March "a, % and 26,
the handsomest black goods and trim
ming ever shown in the city.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21

W1sHIssros. M4rch Zl-For Mieak
ga kalGi soushsriy Winds ~aru<r.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21
Look out for Edna.

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture Of our mill. None genuine
without it.
VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21
Discount

For the month Of March 0nly Who
does not know of the high standing of
those Justly celebrated "Knabc" and
Nose d Sons "New Scale Pianos Vow
is the time 20 buy one Of the celebrated
Pianos. We have insugurated thls
snecial discount
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21

Mrs. TT. Ssetisrf cures cancer. tl-
r10rs. ulcers - the throst, stomach.
and rsctum troubles DT. Swet.Aud :
~ tse uev EAgle Hotel.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21
Lily White Elour

For fiat-top Office desk for sl2, solid
oak. SO TO Vinegar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21
Edna. Edna. Edna. Edna.

The Toss Up" Cigar is not competitor
AGAINST any other sc brands. but all i0c brand
because it is equal to any l0c cigars on the
market.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21
Who is Edna?

Mrs. +. p. Vinegar brings home with
her the very latest imported gowns.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, is family favorite. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21

Special

Attention should ho gwen 20 the dis
count sale of fine Pianos, including tie
Peerless * nabe, 4" the Nose d Sons new
scaiel, 'fThe Peoples FavOrtt. the
Wheelock and other p.aEos, which are
offered ~ a special
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21

For a nice pair of lace curtains or
draperies for $3.50 10 50 per pair, 20 TO
Vinegar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21
new GLhDI0LUS, SNOW WHITE.

We now offer for the FIRST time the famous
and 'onv-looked-for SNOW WHITE GLADI-
OLCS For an accurate description Of this SUI
perb novelty we quote from the notes OF the
grower and intrOducer: 1T IS the only really
pure white GladioluS known: the spikes are Of
large size set SOlidly with flowers from bottom
t. top; the flowers are OF the most beautiful
shape, exqu sitey recurved and crlsped; the
superb spikes of bloom remain the same pure
color We after week. Notwithstanding hot
sun and wet weather.
Price. soc Each; $500 per Dozen
L. X. RENWICK 81 20.
IZs Monroe-St. Telephone lta
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-21

For the purpose 81 creating a boom
during the generally quiet month Of
March. Therefore. Come one, come
ALL" and avail yourselves o. this
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-03
A PLUCkY THIEF.
lie Preferred Death 10 Throwing Up Ills
Hands


MEGIDFN. Kons.. March 2.-'Tma a slick"
Telegraph Operator Taylor heard those
words addressed by n stranger last night
while he WIS receiving a message at the
railway station. He paid no attention 10
the remark until he had completed the mes
sage on which be was engaged, which was n
description of the man who robbed the Val
ley Falls bank yesterday. The operator
then looked up, and nearly lost his breath
when be saw the very man described in tho
dispatch. He did not reveal his recogni-
tion. The stranger inquired the time of
the next train for Atchison. and asked
where lie could put up for tho night. The
operator directed him 10 q hotel. where the
''slicker" took room without registering,
requesting Ia be called nj 3 o'clock in the
morning in time for the Atchison train.
The local police officers. Smith and Sum
meriield, who hnd also received instructions
from Valley Falls To arrest any suspect,
were informed by the operator OF the pres
encc Of the stranger nt theShotel. Arming
themselves with Winchester rifles they went
20 the hotel, waited until II o'clock and
then going TO the hotel Office acquainted the
proprietor with their intention to arrest the
guest. bell boy wnR sent 10 the strangers
room with u message that II wasb:3O o clock,
and time 10 get up 10 catch the
Atchison train. When the stranger
descended 10 the Office be was confronted
hy the officers with the Winchester rifles
pointed squarely mt his breast. lie never
uuivered but looked inquiringly around.
Throw up your hands, said Dlliccr Smith.
The stranger seemed TO realize the situation
but instead of obeying the command he
thrust his hands into either side pocket of
his overcoat to draw reyolycrs. Both Win
chesters were discharged instantly at his
breast. The stranger fell dead with one
bullet through his heart. and another
through his right lung. The coroner was
notified Immediately and before noon n yer-
diet was returned eXoneratlng the officers of
any criminality in having caused the death
of the bank robber, self defense being their
excuse. The stolen money was discovered
on his body. The outlaw WAS positively
identified from registered receipt dated
nj Burlington, Kan, M one Robertson. The
money receipted for had been payable TO
one ID. s. Smith, at Ottawa, Ran.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-03
A BIG SMELLING TRUST.
II Includes Nearly all Of the Large
Organizations in the United
States,
The Helena and Livingston and
the Montana Smelters
are in it.
4 Great Combine with Capital of Ss5-
600. 600 for Protection From
4 Great Combine with Capital of ss5-
100000 for Protection From
the Lead Trust,

CHICAGO, March "A local paper asserts
that the big smelling organizations OF the
United States have formed trus with
capital of S9i,O0O,000. II includes all but
Eve of the large organizations in the coun-
try. Among the companies in it are the
Omaha 4 Grant Smelling and Refining
Co., of Omaha and Denver; Kansas City
smelling ana Refining Co., Of Kansas City;
Penn Lead company, Mansfield, Pa;
Chicago Smelling and Refining
Co.; Aurora Smelling and Refining
Co., Aurora, H.; Globe Smelling
and Refining Co., Denver; Ebalback
q Co., Newark, n. j.; Pueblo,
Smelling and Refining company, Pueblo.
Col; Philadelphia Smelling and Refining
company Pueblo; Arkansas Valley smelt-
ING company, Ieadyille, Col; American
Smelling and Mining company, l.eadyille;
Awhile company, Ieadylle; San Juan
smelling company. Durango. Col; Hanover
smclter, Salt Lake; Mingo Furnace COM
pany. salt Lake: Gcrmania company, Salt
Lake; Helena and Livingston smelling and
Refining company, Helena, Mont; Montana
smelling company, Great Falls, Mont; III
Paso SInelter. III Pnso. Tex.
the companies was held in Omaha last No
vembor. The object Of the meeting was
60 devise way OF protecting smelters from
the load trust. Various ways of organiza-
tion were discussed. but nothing definite
was determined on ut that meeting. Guy
Barton, of Omaha. was elected president.
and Mr.. Geist. of Pueblo, secretary. II was
shown that the trust would make profit
annually of about four millions. As only
six companies were represented az TINS
meeting. Il was determined 10 confer with
other manufacturers and have another
meeting later. This was held in Chicago
Feb. II. ana then IL WAS determined
10 organize company known as the United
States smelling a Refining company. or
the capital stock fifteen millions Is 10 be
used for payment Of fixed properties that 90
into the organization and ten millions pre-
ferred for purchase of ore and such perso-
nal property as NAV he necessary 10 have.
10 form sinking fund n quarter of mil
lion profits will be laid aside annually for
two years. and each year thereafter half
million will lie added TO the fund. IL " as
serted that the necessary stock Will be
subscribed. and the final articles Of incor-
porntion will soon be filed m different
states and territories. The chief object of
the smelters. IL il said, is TO place their in
torests beyond the lead trust.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-03
THE IRRIGATION BILLS.
Poor Chances for Securing Assistance
From Congress During the
Present Session.
Irrigation is Regarded by Many
Congressmen as a Useless
Improvement
The Biil TO Open the Coeur d'Alehe
Indian Reservation win Probably
lie Passed.

WASHINGTON, March >. 49, Special. -
Major Powell talks upon the subject of
irrigation every Saturday night 40 the
rooms of the Western Congressional asso-
cintion. The members of congress who are
generally interested in irrigation attend
these lectures and become more and more
convinced that congress should take some
action looking 10 the reclamation of arid
lands, but the effect of these lectures do not
extend TO the eastern and southern con-
gressinen who will vote on the question
when IL is brought before congress-. All the
talk this session will result in little bat
agitation. Small sums may be- voted 10
continue the surveys and 10 extend surveys
10 states that have not yet been considered.
but as to getting amy considerable sum for
actual work there is little or no prospect Of
success. The great demand upon the
treasury this session will hold back
all bills which are regarded rs
appropriations for useless improvements
aud that is the way irrigation is regarded
by many of the congressman. There are SO
many states which have vast quantities of
land which they believe ia fertile and
should be settled before the arid western
plains are reclaimed at the government ex-
pense. IL cannot be said that the men
most interested in irrigation are doing all
they can for il. though the members Of the
senate committee, Senators Casey and
Moody, hnye matters well in hand. expect
to get liberal appropriation; but the irri-
gationists as a whole are not moving with
that activity and earnestness that ac-
complishes great results. They have too
many matters of their own TO look after
too much in the way of local legislation.
Added 10 this the moun,ain-size pile of ap-
propriations asked. the demand for re-
duction in the tariff, and there is an ex-
planation why irrigation matters will rest
quietly for some time 20 come.
Representative Wilson and Delegate Du
bois. both members of the Indian commit
tee, say that there is no doubt about the
passage Of the bill opening the Cosur
d'Alene Indian reservation in Idaho.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-03
BUTTE TALES RIGHT OUT.
The nig Mining Camp Asks for Half .
Million for "a Public Building.

Burrr. March - Special. The board
of trade Ind largely attended meeting last
night for the purpose of passing resolutions
in regard 10 the proposed government
building in Butte. Cnrter's bill for public
building in Butte fixes the amount of the
appropriation NJ $loO,0OO. This didn't
pense the citizens, and they adopted reso-
luton this evening asking for nm appropria-
tion of SlOO,0O0 for the purpose. The rcso-
luton passed unanimously. Attached 10
the resolution was brief statement OF the
size and importance OF Butte, placing the
population at 5000, and fixing the freight
business at 2.500,00O,0Oo pounds per year.
II was resolved 10 notify Congressman
Carter. and Senators Clark. Maginnis,
Sanders and Power of the action Of tho
board of trade, and request them to use all
diligence in securing the appropriation.
The meeting was tho best attended and tho
most representative of the substantial busi-
ness element of Butte that was ever held in
this city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-03
Tho rnNallur nirht OF Ma,.

letter 10 the secretary of the interior rela-
tive 10 the roads which have been asking
right of way through the puy0llup rescrya-
tiou. near Tacoma. Wash. lie recommends
that commission consisting of two men
bo appointed by the secretary, and one 10y
the roads and the mayor of Tacoma, settle
the mntter Of the price to bc paid the lndi
ans for he right of way over the elnnds. lie
believes that thus provision should be in
cOrpomted in the general bill now pending.
Upon request of Representative Wilson
the Indian commissioner has recommended
that commission be- appointed 10 confer
with the Colvillo Indians relative 10 the no.
cession Of portion of their lands. MIR.
Wilson will introduce IA bill providing for
such n commission.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-03
Thr Tlr.t pay of srrIng.

The signal Office furnishes the following
bulletin: The temperature reports this
morning show for the opening day Of spring
thnt the temperature is the lowest ever
known from New Orleans and brownsville,
Texas, where freezing weather prevails,
northward TO Keokuk and Des Moines
where temperature of eight degrees is re-
ported. The temperature over Louisiana.
Arkansas and eastern Texas ranges from I
~ i3 degrees lower than ever before, Sey-
oral frosts hive occurred in Georgia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-03
Tho Iu,ernn,lonnI conference

Delegates TO the international American
conference are beginning 10 talk about the
final adjournment which probably will take
place in April. Nearly all of the commit.
tees have made reports, and several Of them
have been adopted. Others are nearly
ready 10 report 10 the conference. Tho
committee ON arbitration has agreed 90
recommend the adoption Of that method
for, settling international differences but
has not yet arrived nj any agTcenent Of de
tails. The committee on a monetary con
vontion will make two reports. one OF
which will recommend the coinage Of cont
mon silver dollars AS legal tender in COM
merciel transactions between citizens of
the several nations. The other report pre-
pared and presented by Coolidge, of tho
United States delegation, will recommend
the issue of certificates bv the Unite States
upon any bullion that may be deposited ia
the United States treasury by the author-
ties Of Central aud South American sntos.
Nioe-President Morton and pnriy arrived
to.dny and will remain until Tomorrow.