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

has accepted. he NJ enter upon them
nexE sunday, pEezcalag Al E-As-sf set
no1 AZ 100 - -. l--s > : 1880
aErAn cement for ne veterans Al tAe
a9IAe.
Frank La yaa. tie u. Z. & |. oag
g.zem2n sno We pinehec al taeillAss
tuesday. ass bro8gnE = Hls Bone in
tE-s estY Wednss5zy- lie wss abe 70
walk from hs trzln T. tie haez vita
assistance sud will PROBABLY be a. rlgnt
again - . short slDls.
George =. steZetee las retired from
the dgug hrn " George O.. otekeIce
Co., OF tnls cItys having solc hls iuteissa
70 q. r. stsksLee and T. = fanclez.
The nsw nrm vii &c known a. Stezetee
& 90. Mr. Fancher Is tosmsI drug
gsL Of Mount Pleasant
James B. Nls0B. at one time circuit
court comm isslOner for Kent county
aud a geu-kn0sn citizen Of Grand
Rapids, il seriously III az ms home u
Wilioughby, Ohi0. Charles W. Nrgnt,
his nephew, received q telegram yestsr-
day morning announcing that NJ. " J.
son . passing rapidly away ana he LETT
Immediately Tor MillOughby.
The G. 4. Il l. will build tour mills Of
passing sldlngs ~ once on the Northern
division 70 Accommodate the extra large
freight trafhc which will result from
the Immense quantity OF ice 10 be
moved south this summer. Sidlngs VIII
Also have 20 be built 10 the numerous
lee houses which have sprung up dur
ing the winter AL along the line.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04
DID HE BELIEVE IN 1T?
That Is the Question ia Dr. Reid's Case
80 Far.

4
80 Far.
The Reid case, while 1t does not at
tract as much attention as at the former
trial, grows somewhat more interesting
as new evidence of decided character
is introduced by the Government, and
Il touches upon points IN the case that
were not considered IN the former trial
E q. Garnsey, of this city, VINO wa:
formerly N DR.. Reld's employ. testified
Yesterday that the doctor had often
said 20 him that II the people were
d----n fools enough 70 send him money
he was going 10 take il.
Sadie Isbel, also a former employe of
the doctor, said that after the doctor
had been holding letter reading
seance III his private room, he would
come out laughing.
Fred J. Perkins, of Kalamazoo, a so
called medium, said that Reid mad told
him of his methods for getting at the
contents of letters by steamlng the seal
or hooking them out with wire, and
sometimes he destroyed the envelopes
entirely If he could get new one ex-
actly like il.
d. c. Hoedemaker, OF Kalamazoo,
told of a conversation he had had with
DR.. Reid on railroad train. Reid told
him il was 4 dlsreputable business
and that he was going out
of II as soon as he had made a good
pile of money. He told witness that
Perkins was a Id fool for not max
ing good sum of money out of his
ability as medium. j. knight Per.
kins, OF Kalamazoo, an amateur med
ium, said that he and Reid had traded
secrets and that he had taught Reid
some slate writing tricks and III ex-
chang Reid had shown hIm how 10
read sealed letters. He said he had
never charged anything for holding
seances but did his tricks for the fun
he could get out or them.
The Government closed its case al
noon and then Mr.. Donaldson took an
hour IN which to state his case to the
jury.
He put DR.. Hagar, of Mt. Pleasant,
on the stand and as the district attor-
ney objected TO the introduction of GER
tain evidence, he spent most OF the af-
ternoon IN arguing the matter before
the court. The defense Will begin in
earnest today and 1t would appear
from the aspect of the:case that while
the doctrine of spiritualism is not to be
considered in connection with the case,
still the attorneys will be gwen greater
latitude IN the taking of evidence than
they were at the former trial.
The question the court is trying TO
settle is, did DR.. Reid believe IN his own
practice or was 1t 4 mOney-maklng
scheme?
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

OF the Reinbow in Beautiful Array-A
Notable Millinery Opening

Notable Millinery Opening
What event in millinery circles is
looked forward to with more interest
by the ladies of Grand Rapids than the
Easter millinery opening of Adams 4
Co., 80 Monroe-st.? Echo answers-No
event. What millinery openings IN this
city are ever attended by larger num-
bers of ladies than those gwen by this
firm? Echo answers this tlme-None.
| The principal reason for the great In
terest always manifested by the ladies
at Adams & Co.'s openings, lies wholly
IN the fact that this firm are leaders of
fashions and display articles that are
in every respect novelties IN millinery.
In their spring opening this season,
Adams d Co. are IN the van in display
ing handsome novelties. 1t seems that
| every article shown is fresh from the
importer. Yesterday was their open
ing day, and even though the Heavens
shed tears during most of the hours,
the attendance was flattering and a
large number of sales were made. In
describing the display, one would have
TO repeat the same old story so often
told in the past, regarding its Gle
gance. There is no exception TO the
EXHIBIT is larger and handsomer.
Among some OF the novelties parhcu-
larry noticed was very pretty line of
plaid ribbons and silks and tWo-toned
and bar ribbons. Another attractive
exhibit is the flowers, that so closely
initiate the real that It is difficult, only
N close inspection, to distinguish the
difference. Pretty Fleur sde LIS, JON
nd
tulips, were there in great quantities
and varieties. Much attention was given
the line of hats. OF the novelties
tant are the flower toques, imported
embroidered crowns and q handsome,
real flower crown hat was toe subject
of every visitors eyes. \ feature is
the display of laces. special mention be-
ing made of the Van Dyke points lace
and gilt embroidered and gilt and lace
butterflies. Adams & Co. certainly did
themselves proud in the line OF pattern
bats exhibited. In mats and exquisite
novelties Of this description, the dis
play Is difficult TO surpass. TINS FIRMS
head trimmer, to a great extent, is re-
spOnsible for the elegant showing made.
Mrs. c. 4. Chapman, tho lady who fills
this position, has been with her present
employers seven years. She spent sew
ersl weeks last month with the Eastern
importers and manufactures IN select
ing novelties, and the beautiful array
seen at the opening Is the result Of her
labor. For the ladies. misses and child
ren, sn elaborate display Of hats, in
all the latest styles, il 20 be seen.
The arrangement Of the goods Is a
perfect example of what taste and good
judgment can DO. It's indeed a pretty
piece OK work. Ladies should not fsl
to see the handsome Easter exhibit Of
Adams & Co.. il is well worth their
while 70 attend The opening closes
tomorrow evening.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04
uHLEAvENgD BREAD.
K1s s&st ~ ths Passover Which BeStas
f0aisht a. su1SoaS.

f0aiSht a. su2SoaS.
tbs orthodox JeHs oil assemble Ia
tie syns gogas tals eyeang AT half-past
8 o'clock 10 AXE part u tie soleua
services wh.ch open she feast OF TIE
passover.
The jewish passover continues Tor
one Week ana ourng that unls "mAt-
sen" a. i Is called u German, oE an
ie&gened bread Ia plain EasiLsA Is
eaten by tie orthodox JeNs - TIE
IermlneUOn u tie e.gAl days, the Use
OF leagenec bTea1 beng forbidden Tor
that PERIOD by Mosaic law.
The rooms, machinery and lmpls-
ments used IN the manufseiufe Of
mzfzen are used for that purpose only,
TIE TINS ana pans being newly puEcA3s-
eQ TOR saca occasion. A Detroit nrm
manufactures nag1en. tie hour Tor the
puTposs beng made IA Midland, Alcn.
lnTee raocls examine u and upon md
Ing i up 10 the standard o. p4Ety and
hrlnness required, they stamp each
! barrel with Ofleial blue INK when the
hour = sent 10 the baker where
Il IS ready TO be transferred
into matZen. In the storage room i j.
dumped into large canvas lined boxes
capable or holding SIX barrels each IL
Is then slfted and weighed out III
patches or eighteen pounds each, and IS
carried INTO an adjoining room where
II Is put into large new TN dish and
stirred up with water, the hand Being
used for a ladle. When the mass
reaches the consistency OF dough II Is
empticd upon the ''breaklug' table.
The edges OF this table represent Il
quarter section of circle. The table
Is covered with TIN, and stands about
TWO feet from the floor. A heavy ASH
beam projects several feet beyond the
rounded edges OF the table and is fast
ened with hinge on the table IN the
right angle corner. The operator walks
back and forth, moving the beam up
and down, throwing his whole weight
upon 1t, breaking down" the dough.
It then passes through three rollers and
emerges as solid cake three-Quarters
of an inch thick, thirty inches long and
sixteen inches wide. This cake is then
taken 10 the rolling and baking room
where II is fiattened and heightened,
cut into shape with fluted edges and is
baked IN manner similar " the haklng
OF crackers.
Less than one minutes time IS re-
quired TO bake Passover bread. and for
every piece that is put into the oven
another piece is taken out. 1t is then
packed into packages and boxes con
venient for shipping. Broken bread is
sent to the grinding room where it IS
reduced 10 a kind of flour called mat
zen meal, and IS used during the pass
overin place OF ordinary flour, which is
prohibited. The burned bread is dis
posed of for feed.
There are large bakeries for the man
ufacture of matzen in Chicago, Buffalo
and New York, but for eleven months
il each year the machinery remains
idle. Large quantities of matzen are
consumed in this city. In taste IT much
resembles soda crackers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04
HEALrH or GROWING CHILDREN.
Parents shSsIa Give Mere Care - xeass
Lises Estr2sse& - xhez4

AA*Ne 80 -s~~& - AAc2&
Professor August Oliver. u PzTis, IL
recent lecture upo2 the health 0f
gToa l1g e1ldEe1s sL4Ess that headache,
Weakness, &Lld other Ia = l4lch are often
81 comaloa, coEae iron nervousness
rom the age Qt 10 u IS. children
h4ge headache Ofteney than At any
other peuod Of Lie. SOMETIMES they
are pale, eIazes&tea, have eve Ioobles,
sleep disturbed, are not hungry, 4nd
ieel run dOHn.i II we look rightly al
tie cause OF these disorders, ss see
that i is = weakness sf he nerves often
following over study
There Is nothing which wlll SO quickly
restore these children 10 perfect health
and happiness as Professor Phelps
great discovery, Paine's Celery Com
pound. IL wlll strengthen their nerves,
cure their headaches, make them
hungry, and gVe them health and hap
p.ness. Weakness and low spirits VIII
depart when thls med .clne Is used. Tie
weak, languld nerves and lteiess feel
ny that mas made father and mother
wonder " hAt Is the matter with their
children, VIII De replaced by vitality,
energy, and happiness. Their eyes VIII
sparkle as OF old, the rosy bloom OF
health viii again mantle their cheeks,
and the pure, rich blood VIII once
more pulsate JoyOusly through their
VEINS.
Paine's Celery Compound Il
scientific piedlelne made from the most
carefully selected herbs. IL Is not
sarsaparilla or bitters, but the dis
cOyery OF the eminent Professor Phelps.
a physician OF the widest experience.
Many OF our best known citizens have
used this medicine for shelr children,
and gladly testify to Isl sood effects. A
little of this medicine aAthis season OF
the year, when nearly every child is
more Or less out OF health, viii often
times prevent serious and dangerous
illness.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04
PURELY Personal.

Bishop Gillespie Is in Allegan today.
Miss Clara Orr is visiting friends at
Rockford.
DR.. VIM. Kierstead, of Remus, will
locate in this city.
Miss Lena Judd, of GreenvIlle, is Wis
iting relatives IN this city.
Mrs. Ed More and children are visit
ing relatives at NermontviIle.
Geo. y. Wagner has returned from a
trip through Tennessee and Kentucky
Miss Lulu Cook, Of Muskegon, is
spending a few weeks with friends in
this city.
Mrs. DR.. Knapp and daughter, of S03
Cherry-st., returned from the South
last night.
Mrs. Imogene Thayer, music teacher
at Mt HOlyOkc seminary, Kalamazoo,
Is in the city.
Hon.Wm. T. Powers and family have
gone 20 Speartish, OAK, 10 stay for
three months.
Don Crawford has returned from
Denver. Col. where nc has been spend
ing several months.
James Mcqueen. IT,, assistant general
FIRE ght agent Of the D., g. II. & ", was
in tho city yesterday.
pr. G. K. Johnson and wife and G.
Stuart Johnson and wife have just re-
turned from Il visit to Chicago.
Charles Bateman has returned much
improved IN health from q two weeks
visit 20 his old home at CrescO. Iowa.
Mss Pearl and Master Fred Morris
are spending their vacation at the home
OF Mr.. aud Mrs. y. J. Van Dine, Of
Peaslee-st.
Prof. D. r. Yutema, superintendent
az The &. Johns public schools. was N
the city yesterday, the guest ot John
II R0zema.
Mrs. Rose f. Noble. Of 6sl Fifth-ave.,
has gone to spend A week with Der
mother and other friends at Kalamazoo
and Bangor.
Mss Anna Withsrs, OF LapeeT, and
Miss JESSIE WitheTs, of Detroit. are
vislting tdeir uncle, solomon Tupp, Of
81 River-ave.
II. P. Baker, assis slant superintendent
Of TIE cable street and railway COM
psnv. was confined 90 his home yester-
day by illness.
Frank 2 Hopkins EFT last night for
Ia Crosse, Wis. where he vii assume
the duties Of secretary Of the Y ". G.
A OK that clty.
Mss la BOYD vi - 70 Grand Ra--
ids today ~ vIst Mr. and Mrs. T 81.
N Isr. remaining there The rest q the
veek.-Mi Berry and Cornalaa
Wood are visiting friends IN Grand
Ra Rap'ds.--FrAss Pstris, Ernest Hop
perstcsd s1d hotert Friedman have
gone - Grand Rapids FOR a several
dsvs' VISIT. ?. King. Of Grsud
Rapids. vas n t,e city YESTERDAY look
irz re neld over wIta the Intention Of
staring oaksTv and MIX depot there.
- Y=a~-2rV' feste7s- Nzrr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04
In New Quarters.

The well known grocery firm of
Wasson * Lamb, 40 Monroe-st., have
removed their stock of goods 10 II
south Diyision-st. The firm wishes to
announce 70 their friends and patrons
that IN their new quarters they are
better enabled than ever before TO
handle all orders. New selections have
been added 10 the already large assort.
ment of groceries, ETC., and patrons
may rest assured OF having fully as fine
stock, If not better. 10 select from than
heretofore.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04
Millinery Opening.

Misses Amelia and Josie Harmon are
now ready to show a very pretty and
stylish line of millinery goods. Their
spring opening viii occur Wednesday
Thursday and Friday, April 2, 8 and 4,
at % Fountaln-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

,s2.49 buys a handsome Twilled Silk
Umbrella with new designs in oxidized
silver and gold handles at the Star"
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

This is the opening day of Adams &
Co.'s grand spring millinery exhibit.
Ladies are respectfully invited TO at
tend.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

PEaEISs-0n April Z. lsae. - ths rssidsHes
90 as 19c1ef. sCrler % Peas Al lg1lz-sls-.
Ere1 s fcral4s- zsrtl - gesL2
Flaessl o. kria4E Apzii ! at 3. a. krles1z
1T I1s family laFile4 g. atlea1-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

Spring Opening at the "Star." Today
and tomorrow beautiful souvenirs given
10 every lady customer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture Of our mill. None genuine
without it.
VALLEY Cry MLLrvs Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

Sadie Smith Pennell, the fashionable
millmer at the WOman's Exchange,
gives an Easter opening Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of this week. All are
invited.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

Our spring opening will occur Tues.
day, Wednesday and Thursday, April
., and 4. No cards.
NELLIE BUCKLEY, So Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

WAszlssIos. Apr 4-FoF Mieh.
Fan. silgatly colder Hlnds necom lg
a0Eta xestsrly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

For curtain t0p cSce desk, solid
osS, for SIS, 60 % Vinegar Furniture
Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

Bargains u Ladies fine Note snd
Letter Paper n Tablets and Fancy
BoTes At the stars" new Stationery
Department
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

George Campbell, Hopkinsville, KY,
saws: BurdOck Blood Bitters is the best
preparation for the Blood and Stomach
ever manufactured.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04
TBEAsUBEE's NOTICE


fTTr TzFksrgEFs DFFirE
GraVr rfrr-e ksrh-. fa~e = ~
Natiee = ksrssv over stx3 tbs sseessusHt
~ l3r af ~ .s a. trtt ~
SIRE r. tne fsrv - frsne karfes is
noH ln NJ ksr,s s16 thsf I - rtee Fs pas
Trerf tfsrNor - fNs nA~ - - fErnrT aFTs
eF0EGF r FEEHY.
1rrA CTS Ir-sss~eT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

For sixteenth century finish, three
piece CheVsl bedroom 81 e. for s1Z-50,
20 20 Vinegar Furniture Company-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

Elegant natural flower souvenir cards
with photo Of y zgsrs Pals gwen -
eac1 lsdT customer tcCay a11 touao1-
rex AZ the Stsr Cloth5ag House.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

S1.19 buys a good Gloria Silk Umbrella
with nobby oxldized silver handles at
the Star.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04
The Opening.

Don't fail to see the artistic trimming
at the Woman's Exchange this week.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04
Lily White Flour

Is made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04
Lily White srour.
The Dependent Pension Bill

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, is family favorite. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04
BULLETIN
Fer The HOUSEWIFE TO LOOK At |!
N. {. Lapham { Son,
GROCERS,
PROVISIONS, ETC.
10 South DiVIsIOn-St,

TELEPHONE 1850.

No old Goods 70 work q. The stock
e entirely rev ard En- fne share. The
assortment IS varied ard complete.
Goods delivered to any part of the city
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

VorkinxTuen WI 90 vel e re-aer'-
heT th8t there are inarnerse tarFa 1' 81
pants gong On a. tee IoweT tlis F9eS
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

Loose's Red Clover Pile Remedy, is
positive specific for all forms of the
disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching, u
cesated, and Protruding Piles-Price
50c. For sale by White Il White drug
gists, Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

Ouality wins The fne elegant flavor of any
Toss Up" Cigar Is not perceptbc In the
other Sc cigar. and only in this best grade OF
10c cigars
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

n~uxzfsfs SCI ana r-cor- rehd sslvaff.- 1ff.
prlee enir = es1-s 2 h1rts
4 paale osnsfsctsV. D. FafT Wv Ee.
cause he I scoysrsd D. Elll = coa1a Svrgn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04
Pilcs, PiIos,, BiIes,,,

See Mr.. Gibson's advertisement in
another column.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-04
OLD WORLD JOTTINGS

The director of primary ed ucaton in
Paris, 10 considerable public surprise,
has named Friday as the day for the
opening of The communal primary
school.
The Pope has decided to create secu-
lar nuncios, 10 be attached to the
papal legations in Europe, who will
enter society from which the ordinary
nuncios are at present forbidden.
civilian, Emperor of the Working
men," was inscribed on the arch of
welcome, erected by the workingmen,
under which William III. and Emperor
Franz Joseph used in entering Lieg-
nitZ.
The present economical al condition OF
France is considered unusually favor
able by her statesmen. The harvest
this year was the largest OF the last de-
cade. The export OF manufactures has
increased, as well as the import of raw
materials. Almost $500, 0OO, 900 lie In
the savings banks. The railway profits
have also Increased.
Johann Sebastian Bachs piano has
just been overhauied by maker in
Gohils. 1t is OF Saxon manufacture
death it passed into the possession of
his son Friedman, who sold 1t TO Count
Boss. Some twenty-five years ago it
became the property OF It's present
owner, Herr Paul dc Witt OF Leipsc
A member OF the British South Afri-
can company reports the discovery of
an ancient ruin in Lundi, Mashona.
land, or which the race there now has
no record. 1t was there when their
forefathers came 10 the country. 1t is
circuIar and massive building with
walls Of wrought stone, in some places
TN feet thick. 1t is supposed TO be a
tort.
/ The international teegraphlc rates
on the continent will conform after
July i with the schedule fixed by the
recent international telegraphic confer
ence in Paris. Between Germany and
and ad dining countries the rate viii be
"a cents per word: between Germany
and Great Britain, Scandinavia or Italy,
az cents per word, and between Ger
many and Russia, Spain or the Balkan,
cents per word.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-04
Idison's Inventive Feculty.

Nothing. according to his scientific
friends and admirers, has better shown
the kind of a man Edison is than his
discovery OF new method OF hello
graph signaling. Mr.. George Ho-
mans, military expert, went to him
one day and said; MIR. Edison. our
State troops know how to signal with
lights for long distances. but they do
not know how TO render these signals
invisible TO an enemy. Can't you de-
wise plan?n Edison walked into his
laboratory, set two OF his high-salaried
assistants. with all the resources OF the
laboratory, at work on this suddenly
suggested novelty, and in five weeks,
after an actual expenditure OF $500 In
money, had accom- plished what he sci
out to do.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-04
SHILOIl'S
CONSU M PTION
CURE.

The success Of this Great Cough Cure is
without parallel in tie history of medicine
All druggists are authorized to sell it on pos
tive guarantee, a test that no other cure can sue
cesslully stand. That il may become known,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are
placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home
in the United States and Canada. II you have
q Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use ii, for
1t will cure you. If your child has the Group,
or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
is sure. If you dread that insidious disease
Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for
SIlILOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts, so cts. and
SI.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price IS cts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-04
EUROPEANS IN AFRICA.
| Englishmen Exploring Inland North OF
Sierra Leone-Needs of Travellers.


A British expedition left England
last week for Sierra Leone, where
they will be joined by about 500 ma
tives. The party will meet a French
expedition and will go far inland for
the purpose of determining the from
tier between the French and English
colonies in the region north OF Sierra
Leone. They will take about year
to perform the task and it is expected
they will march inland 700 miles.
The work before them is of an ardu-
Gus and dangerous nature. as not a
few of the tribes are known to be I'M
friendly and also cannibals. While
have to keep an eye on the natives
and devote considerable tine to the
question of food supply.
III. ii. johnson, the explorer, who
has been in Africa most Of the time
since he left school, said in lecture
at Liverpool the other day that men
who 90 to Africa should not be young
er than tweuty-one nor Older than
thirty. If they are middle sized and
thin, SO much the better for them.
They must abstain from alcohol, must
be temperate in their eating also, and
in general must lead very orderly
lives if they wish to live there. He
said a great many men who go to tho
dark continent indulge in all manner
OF excuses. which they would not be
guilty of at home and then when
they are stricken down they solemuly
ask what can be expected from such q
beastly climate.
The British are trying hard to raise
$50, 600 TO place a small steamer on
Victoria Nyanza for missionaries,
traders, and other white people.
They have not raised quite half the
sum required, and the work seems to
be at standstill. Stanley has made
another appeal for funds, and has
called attention TO the fact that the
Germans succeeded In a short time in
raising morey enough to build two
steamers, which are to be launched
on the same lake. If this appeal
does not bring the money needed the
British committee will return .he fund
to the subscribers.