davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03


salE4e.ae s-cAseo..gfcal na1 ~~s
na@.te reesnfly - 3 r.aoT psezaao, ~ saslz.s
Jzs,s HeAeslsss hsl1s sAcrt dss-@ree
to~n tbs cczsg frc1a Iaxtsn. ASzAe<a
oae va engaged u sAlazgseg hsr ht<-s
sars-en ssct. A. ,slsa 81 5is4z ..9e iF~s
1Eslag up = gsoastA Il SFse-s .-za sz-sS-
w4ea coming IA contact eita sczse1-isS =
hard. wAieh she founG inpeasi - - re-
E1eFe, shs aag Srcla1 i &aa toQna tA<t
ob1ect u * az iroa h04leE sac = - Is assa4
Ia shiEs. L was hlie3 sp VITA szrth -
tie depth q = feot and tnore. &na t1ls
beng taken our q large stene Was t-und
tigatly wedged ia. forming ssrt q ha
or stcEpsr
te.as was removed with great dlaeulEy'
bat beneath ~4s found wh2t Was eva
dsDtly once \ took. 4s heayy leesh~r
covers. nxed with rusty g9ld Gasp,
showed, though the contents had been
reduced % mere pulpy mass, which
fell 10 pieces WA-n taken cur. There
were also nearly $50 IN spanish douo-
Icons Of the daee u 1921, bat the great
est Archaeological treasure was snail
image Of the virgin and child n solid
silver, which. when Sleanei OF the mod
and tarnish Of time and s3il. was found
70 BE- inscribed with Latin dedication
10 one p1etro. with the bro.heIly love u
BenyenUt0.
That it was the work OF the great
Italian can wei be believed. for the
statue is one Of extraordinary beauty. IL
is about nine inches in height and repre-
sents the mother bending over tie child
in an attitude OF prayer. How It came
70 be hidden here on the Mexican coast
Is not easily solved. implying . variety
Of adventures, bat Il is probable that IL
was buried there by some of the Spanish
marauders who visited the coast fire.
quently during the Eighteenth century,
and who had probably stolen it from
some church or museum IN Europe. The
woman who found il has already been
offered 81 600 FOR the iInage.-Cor. Phil
adelphia Times.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

Mr.. Chapman states that he saw a
band Of forty sea otter5 in company with
a school Of porpoises and black fish sport
ing in the ocean off his place on tho
shore above Gray's Larbor So the otter
is not so nearly extinct as some imagine
from the small number Of their skins
which now find their way 10 market. IL
is shy animal. living most Of the time
in the water. and often going far from
land. but coming ashore TO produce. 1t
is stupid. inofensive animal, much
Ike seal in It's nature and habits. The
skull Is seldom seen in museums. and
the species viii probably be extinct IN a
few years. Olympic Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

For the third time little Tommy Figg
had asked his father what twas the cause
Of the Desert Of Sahara Finally the cid
gentleman laid down his paper and
answered: Il reckon Il was formed when
toe Israelites lost the send And If ven
don't quit asking me 50 many questions
I'll see that your mother puts you 70 bed
before get home hereafter. Bat. pa,
bow can you see her pat nc - bed II she
puts me 70 bed before you get homeY'
And that question was Tommy's last
for that evening. DC ideat.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

PROBATE OBpER-sfafr II Michigan. coun-
u 81 keDf, -. Al : SrSsl 3n ~ The Probate
Court f0I said county ID hcGf. held al the Pro-
bate ofnce, IA the c.ty of oraDd Rapids. on Tie
51,h day 81 August. la the year one Ihp4-
sand elgAt hundred and ninety.
Present. Cyrus J.. Perkins. Judge of Probate.
IN ihe matter 81 the estate Of
JANfEklNE e.. kAALh. ceceas- I'd.
An INSTRUMENT Ia writing purpulftns - re
the .asl vi ana testafneat ~ said deceased
having been ficd ia this court for probate
IL is orL .rcd. thar : 81 qay. fne 18th Cay of
September lt93. at Do O'Clock in the forenoon.
80 said Probate Office, De appointed Tor near
Iug SAID petition.
And IL l. further ordered, that q copy oi this
order BE- published three Successive weeks
previous 10 said aay Of hearing. ia the l1iE-
GRAN HErsfD. q daily neNSp0per prllfec and
ciTculaungin said county of Kent.
ClRDs IL. PERKINS
IA TEUE copy Judge % Probate.
ADOLPH Il. NAsoS Register. wed sep -
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

The nau who tells vou conhden6silV
iist what Wi cure vour cold j. Pre-
scrh'rg kenps Bslsam THIS year. In
the preparation Of this remarkable
medicine for cougEs snd colds no ex-
pente IS spared t. combine only the
hest and purest Ingredients. Hold =
Bottle of kemp's Bs sam 60 the light
snd iook through if, notice she brsxnl.
clear look, then compare II WITH ether
remedies. Large bottles AZ al drug
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03
DETRoIT. GRAND NDnAyFy8MIwAUKEE

Detroit express itaFInE GOO il las Wagner
parior and buffet ear attached. and evening
express leaving s fs m has naflof ear ai-
tached. These trains makc direct connection
IN Detroit fof Az points Fast
LEffcss iraNinE ~ ~ a 3 H has Nafurr
sleeping car I'D Detroit. arriving iu Detroit at
- - pa.
Steamboat express makes direct connection
81 6fan0 Haven With steamer for NiNaukcr
Through raiirfa1 tickets and ocean steam.
ship tickets ard sleeping car berfhs secured af
~. .. ~. 4 n. Once ~ Monroe sl and aI tie
depot.
JAS. CAMPBELL. City Pass. Agent.
JOHN ~. LOUD. Ilafhc Manager Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

A library exclusively intended for wo-
men viii shortly be opened A. Turin.
The rooms s~s elegantly furnished. sri
the tables ~il be covered With al ths
best periodicals snd nswSps7s7s that osn
interest female readers. while TIE best
n1cIs-n books VIII Ell ths shelves.
TuVsn WI ~ tAe ETss TtaIisn CITY thzi
car boast & sueh hh-ar7.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

llial y. Ail ofbrfs dafix rNcrpl ~unlaY.
takluI effect cGnlak. jaw la lNe
Sleeping cars on fsCihr bna kfiantic EN-
presses - and tFom brttoit. ParsoT csfs ran
CA Day ANpress AND GRAND haGids tNprcss to
and uan Detroit Direct connections mace
al Deifoit VIII al fhrnaal tralus EasL llck
els ca sale 40 iliaH Ticket onIce "a Monroe
Sia Hn1 AZ nipl dtpaf
lEEn ~. fRieCs. eenf Act si Monr0c-st.
Q. ". kUeeiEs. y. e. Hnd i. Agt chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

The VALLEY Cry Milling Company has
no peer ia TIRE manufacture q tour. -
urcsfucts are n grest demsnd ard 81
peeiSiiy the Llly Waite. Iry T.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03
Tk9AsURER's NOTICE.


Grand Rapids. Nieh Aug Isl lss.
Notice is berrty gwen that TIE as>e s-mtut
TQu fof grading srakcilng aaa paN a. The
CUTTERS 81 kiug Court. Ia the clty ol crane
Rapids. IS nov Ia MY hands and that i y m
receive Payment Thereon fof The p+riod 81
tn niy daSs ifom this date, ~ tht o.ses ~ Tie
t.ty Treasurer. City Hal.
GEORGE L. PERRY
sept cts CLERK.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03
TRKAsURERls ; NoIICk


City Treasures once.
Grand kspiGs Mich A A.. FL. lSsJ
Aotice = heTttY ENen faAI tnt assessment
Ecii iVr the reEIAdlGE aad paNluk Ia,f teon-
afQ street ffo al sranc rRer east - he m.fn
fTaets ef ~ D ~ IA ~ Il. n. Ce b noN
in lns hands aDd that Nlll receive payment
& crcon Tor the period 81 twenty DAYS Ga m
tnl> date. Al ne ofee 81 TIE lis lTeASurer.
> hall.
GEORGE r. PERRY.
sepiS Cay Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03
TREAsUkKR's Norick 4


cats treasurer : fiHtof.
Asttot IS here4S EAea taAt tlr assessment
"a. tsr n apVllls a01 r1teaal.sa 81 eAitsx
avenue. Ua sac west <laf II uFsaG Ttftr "a
tAr tlty ~ ural5a RAPIDS L. laeN - az AkAas.
aha tA4t 4 Nil itctiNe iiAs H.sEt ihetfen lsE
tte 1rfsod - iNelfx GAYS fro1l fhiS aair 81
Tie & 1ape 81 tat Nlls irxaSarer Nliy Hail
NkoaGE II fIhkA
stiK ls tzfK treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

Complexioa powder a - ahsoiate
necessity OF the refined toilet n this
climate. pozzoni's combines every
clement nf heantr sni nar-tv.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03
For ot4ava Beach sunday only
Prom Ottawa Beach Sunday oniyl
From Ottawa Beach. Monday and

From Ottawa Beach. Monday aur
Thursaav .... Slram
sUaiIr fDaIF except saIdfr fbliy ~
cegt SATURDAY. thsiwsf ceTf nndas.
1hr0uEi Iaricf csrfh 20 hicaro on 8 ~ q
n fan-He f.ffa charge fof s.sfs
Trains ieayinl Gaud haDid 60 f' 2 M and
" - fn rur thf1nlh 20 chicago se'fG.
Combination siceWag ard pHTl1r carr be-
Nv en- Grand Rapids and Indianapolis oB
ghf - press frains.
Through slerFefs 10 arc from Chicago 81
Night Frrrrss ffatHs
Through sIeepef between Chicago ARD 1ras.
ersa CITY. i~a9fs fbie4ga tf 8 fa efreTf
S4rdas s.faad Rapids II "a b fn sffsfe frzv.
sfsr city Q5 sfn- leaves Traverse CITY flf o.
" except SATURDAY, arrive Irana Rapids
81 81 q pa fticago O. p On. The 81 u ffein
hss fhrough paflor car - kaaistoe va ~
y. = ~ ll
kall.pafer route between Grand Rapids nnf
''clfs ~ q p rsr1" Ard pu3fsH
Leave Grand Rapids . M. arrive Chiesao
s ~ m.
IesFs Chicago 90 p m. arrive Grand Rapids
f1fsm
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

For Colds. Group. Asthma, Broncni IS
snd sore Throat Use Dr. Thomas Bee.
tr'c Oh. and get the genuine
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

DETROIT. LANSING a NgRTHERN-
rTFfFf
Jsprf q fof effIraV sec Bay CIV ffT
NaII fff J.snsirr fieffoIf ard Lhrf- ~ 20
frnrrts ~ fssfs'nf fistroif afd fsr q o. g fs
Fr fcr iEn8 81 I.gu'r ant saginaw "a "a J. EEL
last ESD. Scr Uefrclt hev ort sn1
E0stUa ....-.......-- ~ q -
gfFfTr
Nsn frafH sagins~ $40 l5ss rfT fii Fan
Hsil frfim Ians. a. lieffo oit ann East fl1 N n fr
Far E7B. ffcm bsHsug beffbif aEf
ihs lasi t9pn
Frprfas ffan Lansing sHf iieffnf 81 3 m
Il fsrp4s ffrw -aE5nsF 81 Louis sut
na. ---..... fleUpm
sraffr ffailt cSreTf rurfrr
7hs shortest lire - bTtrrif anf fesf Fs
esaf baflof eafs fffxeen beffeii anc Frsns
6rsna hsriss Aae neeas Lake tisns fnbis
fsease Itfon Depot
bsnF TftfFe
1tw uw az. sos 20 go t0 60 30
evrdsr oslv-iw ~ 5S ~ SO Pm
Leave Ft@~es 1-ske-kleer Park.
Htuf TFfrFs
~ uwams 10 tH 20 ~ 80 ~
e# rw.
For f7at - srf fnforrnsficu rrFr 50 Triea
f.kst tfae q Hucfet ~. arc atcn eepet.
Vs. esvrr. hcs'ne esB Pas. Ar
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03
Cheap Lands and Homes in Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Alabama,

WIs5IsoIFVI dTI1 L.UIolaTId'
on fhe line OF the QUEEN i CRESCENT
ROUTE can be found splendid bottom. upland.
timber and stock lands Also the finest fruit
and mineral lands on the continent, Tor sale
on favorable terms.
FARMERS with all thy getting get home
ia the Sunny South. where biiZZards and ice
clad plains are unknown. Only line from On
cinnati 10 somerset. Hartman. Cardiff Chat
tanooga. Tenn. New Eng md City. Fort Payne
and Alfalfa Ala. Meridian. Miss. Arcad =.
Shreveport. Ia. Parties desiring informaton
of choice locations. for fsc,oIies. building
sites. mineral. timber. gfNzing and RgrIcui-
tural lands. can ob,ain reliable inforfnaticn
with county maps. BIZ addressing D. .. hD-
WARDS. General Passenger ana Ticket Agent.
Queen 4 Crescent Route. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
RECKLESS FIGURING.

The New York Tribune of a late date.
in an article discussing pension leg
islation, presented some figures which
seem to be hardly consistent. In the FIST
place, it assumes that the youngest of
those who served in the Union army dur
ing the war of rebellion must be now not
less than AZ years o. age. Then on the
strength of insurance statistics it claims
that not more than one-eighth of those
living at any time exceed that age. On
that basis ii proceeds to claim thar of the
seven million male adults who were living
in this country when the war closed, only
nine hundred thousand can be living now.
of whom one-third are SoHtherners. This
would give 10000 as the total of survivors
in the North.
The soldiers and ex-soldiers at the close
of the war constituted about one-seventh
OF the adult male population. II these sur.
vived in the same proportion as other
adult males it would leave them numbering
at the present time, according to the above
Tribune figures, one-seventh of 600 600, or
s5,7l4 But in another part OF the same
those now upon the rolls, and those who
will be added by the new bills thus far
passed, there viii be 10000 drawing pen
sions, or % per cent more than the entire
body of adult males who have survived
from the time the war closed.
There must be a screw loose somewhere
in the Tyi5une's figuring. As there are fully
twelve million adult males in the United
States at the present time, if there be less
than ninety thousand surviving veterans,
it would seem that the twelve million
might very well afford to provide for all of
the ninety thousand who need assistance
without calling hslt until the last one of
them is provided for. Most certainly, on
the 7,ibans's own figures. this would not re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21

Nothing more timely and appropriate oc-
Cured in connection with the late celebra-
ton of the national anniversary than was
the publication in its editorial columns by
q leading newspaper of Boston of an ora
ton delivered by Josiah Quincy in the
"old South Church" OF that city on the 4th
OF July, l79S, nearly one hundred years
ago. 1t was long remembered and quoted
as marvel of patriotic eioquence, and,
compared with Iater-day illusions, it loses
none of its original luster.
But the chief value of its publication at
this time is in the completeness of its
answer to the pessimistic charge that the
Americans of the present day have Woe
fully degenerated from the high standard
set up by their forefathers. 1t is surmi ed
that this republication OF the Quincy ora
ton was intended as an answer 10 the ad-
dress recently delivered by Bishop Potter
before the Phi Beta Kappa society of Har-
ward, in which that great ecclesiastic as
samed that the widespread political cor
ruption of the present day, and the appar-
ent popular indifference to its existence,
were matters of recent growth.
Some of the strongest sentences in
Quincy'S unrivalled address were directed
against political corruption" "disirus,
aud abuse of public officials" "the iadiii.
erenee and apathy Of citizens regarding
their public duties" all of which, Judging
by his address, were frightfulIy prevalen
in those good old days" "Some men,"
said he, "exclaim that the vile spirit of
party is our ruin, and that corruption has
gained ground among u.s." But he re-
minded his hearers that corruption and
faction had leagued against all preceding
republics, and that the greatest danger
from them ian our case was due to indo-
lence in support OF the government and the
cslmness with which the public listen to
the traduction of men in high places.
Quincy was by no means as respondent
as is Bishop Potter as 10 the general integ-
rity of the people. He was sanguine that
the evils which he pictured could "neyer
without other aid destroy our national
independence. The government of the
United States" ssid he. extending pro-
lection TO its citizens, showering blessings
around the people, rich aud strong in their
affections, cannot be uprooted by selfish
and designing men, however rich and
powerful
With regard to the abuse of those in
authority, and the malevolence with which
those are pursued who perchance in the
performance of official duty have regard to
the pubic interests rather than 20 those of
individuals, the following from Quincy's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
To Be Hanged Today.

At Kamloops. B. C., Spencer. the muir.
derer, will be worked OFF today. Speaking of the
event the Victoria CcIoaist says: II will be re-
membered that Spencer killed 3 man in vancou-
yer in 1887 end escaped TO the other sde After
some time he returned TO Vancouver, thinking
he was safe, but he was really ideatifed and
was convicted b. fore Judge Walkem. He viii
hang on the 2lst from Victoria caffjld, which
has done similar duty b fore both on the msin-
land and the island. The rope which Provin-
cisl Police Serre4nt Langley has sent up with
the scaffold is also weirdly historic. 1t hanged
Sproule. who was reprieved no less than thir-
teen times owing to conf citing evidence, but
he was finally executed. Itaso choked half
breed named Leman for a murder in Cowichan.
and IL swung into eternity Roberts, who killed
his brother guardian at the penIten larry in an
outburst OF temper at being called by dirty
name. Two Celestial necks were nclosed in It's
embrace, so that ii is altogether O well-frisd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
THE PREMIUM DICTIONARY.

The reprint edition of webster's unabridged
dictionary. offered as premium by the POST
lurrLIloEHcxR, Is exactly what 1t 10 repre-
scntsd to be. OF the several reprint editions in
exissence this il the best It is substantially
bound, has 1851 pages, $500 illustrations. and
IN sppeBdix Of 10000 new words In size 1t is
Sx1l Inches, Eve inches thick and weighs
eight and half pounds
For practical evcrv day use and reference It is
Of great value, either in the home, the counting
room OK the Office. students find 1t a sourcs OF
much information and benefit The PosT-IETEL-
xIGKxcER having secured exclusive control OF q
large territory from the publishers in the Fast,
isprepared 10 give its readers opportunity to Sc
cure good, servicable dictionary without pay
sng 80 or sl6 years subscription 10 the
WxEKLy PosT-IrTELIIGRrcER and one copy Of
the dictionary costs but s45o. With the DAILY
AND SUNDAY Posr.ISTELIdGKNcER one year, in
cluding the dictionary. the price Is sl2 50, and
IN addition to this the dictionary viii be sent
70 any address In the United States or British
Columbia. postage paid
Loading business men Of the city were among
Tie 1Yst 10 avail themselves Of this offer. An
Invitation ID extended 10 oil to call at the publ
cation once and examine the dictionary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21

pulses of the whole people. With the adj
mission of each new state the title OF
American ciiizsn,n whether enjoyed In
Maine or Texas, in Minnesota or South
Carolina, acquires broader and nobler
significance. De Witt Clinton was no
truer TO the rightful interests Of New York
than the Senators from Washington viii
be. and the constitutional rights OF Florida,
Georgia or Mississippi were never safer
than they viii be from molestation by .
Senator from Idaho. Montana or Wyom-
ing. III is better that New York and New
England take this truely national view OF
the situation. and cease their unbecoming
earnings. The West is great, but its great
ness is but part OF the greatness of this
great country. OF which ali are sharers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
BONES AND rAMBoURINEs.

Presbyterian enthusiast-The papers are full
Of talk al out revision. / am unaiteraoly OPP
posed to it. Ordinary citizen-So am / The
rules are good enough now The only trouble
is with the umpires Give us honest umpires
and the Giants win win every game.-New York
Weekly.
sumway-I tell you the great Northwest is the
place to make MONEY. / know man who went
there with ony SIS two years ago and now he is
worth $4,000 Larkin-Cattie Or real estate7
Sumway-He made 1t in neither of those; be
just married q rich widow.-Harpsr's Weekly
Editor-You are paid, sir, for conducting
labor column in this paper. and you have not
had line in II for week. Why is that, sir?
Labor reporter-I couldn't get any labor news
this week. Editor-Why not? Labor reparter-
Everybody is at work Puck.
Mr. YounRblood-And which kind of people
do You have down here in the season? Old fish,
erman-Wel, sir, q kinds. Some on 'em very
common; some real ladies aud gentleman, and
some like yourselves sir kind of halfand-half
-Harper's Weekly
Officer O'0rogg ito idler)-Move on out az this
or ON run yer in! Qdler displays q police
mans SHELBY officer O'Grogg-On, OF beg par
donl OF fought yez wor on citizenl-Puck
II have no grudge against fat people," said
the steamship agent, "but always give them .
wide berth If can."-The Racket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
THE STATE PRESS.

Spokane Falls Reriesr: 'sThe people wanted
by the West, the industrious homeseeker snd
the canitalist, will shun those cities and those
communities that gain 8 reputation for iawiess-
ness and disorder. The old belief that little
iawlessness and an occasional murder were es-
sential to the growth and prosperity OF west
ern city has passed away. Ii Is resources, pro-
ductive resources, that create W alth, build up
new states and foster the growth and prosperity
of cities"
Spokane Falls Rerfar: '.Mr. Ebert Rappelye
is journeyine from the Atlantic 10 the Pa Inc IN
q canoe. choosing the Columbia river as bis out
let When he finishes he viii empty into the
Pacific bottle OF water from the base OF the
statue OF Liberty Then Mr.. Rappelye viii be
sstonisbed to find that the tides of the Pacific
continue TO ebb and fow Just the same as they
did before crankism was invented"
Lynden Pioneer Press: "The cheapestroads IN
the long run are good roads, and the only way to
get good roads is to have the county build them
Many Of those who were opposed to bonding he
county year ago are now in favor of bonding,
as the only means OF procuring either relief or
profit from their farms"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
Grasshoppers Descend on Pendleton.
Pendleton 0regnnian


Pendleton was overwhelmed and captured BY
invading hordes of grasshoppers last evening.
They circled about the arc lights in whirling
crowds, visited stores and business places in
countless numbers, swarmed over pedestrians
and made themselves as familiar as II they had
camped with US for years, instead of having
freshly arrived.
There is something phenomenal about this
grasshopper business. Just such q wave struck
town last year at about this time. Whether the
newcomers are descendants of the first importa-
ton or comprise new immigration from Kan
sas is a mystery. Que insect wiseacre advances
the theory that they are the same grasshoppers;
becoming tired of the diet and climate of East
ern Oregon. they have collected themselves and
children tog ther aud are on their Journey home
The grasshoppers are certsinly not prohi oi.
tionists. They few and crawled into saloons
with much sang froid and dropped into people's
liquor glasses with the easy freedom of an old
acquaintance.