davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
CHURCH SERVICES.

Notice-In future the TELEGRAs-HERALD will
publish. under this head, only such notices as
are sent 10 this once eacn week. not later
than SATURDAY Afternoon. Tlis Is done TO
avoid mistakes and duplicate notices.
In these announcements usual services
or hours" mean tnaS the morning service oc-
ours at lo:So a. N. aud evening service at
!. u.
The New Church-House Of worship corner
OF Igor and Dlvision-sts., Rev. George Henry
Dole. pastor. Service morning and evening at
gqs n Inward s Sft sse HESnRg E2enRg
Definite Knowledges OF the Spiritual World"
Sabbath-school and adult class at the close OF
the morning service. Lesson: John xiii liz.
Lecture Wednesday evening al ! 80 as usual.
Second Reformed Church-Rev. E. Winter.
d. D.. pastor. Services morning by Rev. A.
kriekaard. and ia the evening English service
by Rev. Dr. Philip Phelps, of New York.
FOuntsin-street Baptist Church-Preaching
morning and evening by the pastor, DIR. Jno.
l.. Jackson.
Church Of Christ-Rev. W. J. Russell. pastor
Usual services morning and evening. Sunday
ing at 6:iy p. m. Morning subject. Pleasing
Christ evening. Christ. Our Prophet. Priest
AMI King."
Uniyer,alist-Rev. DR.. Charles Fluhrer.. pas.
tor: Mornlns subject; p UNION WIN God
Uniyecsa-ist Mission-Red Mems Hall. 6l7
South DlvSiOn-st. Rev. Charles FIuhrer will
preach az ID p. m.
Diyision-street u. K. Church-Rsv. John Gra-
ham, ID. d., pastor. PreacAingin in the morning
and evening oy the pastor. Evening. monthly
sermon ID young men. Sunday-school az noon.
Young peoples meeting al 6:dJ p. IN.
Rev. VI. Daniels. Of oIlvet, will supply the
pulpit at the Park Congregational Church this
mOraing- 20 service in the evening.
Ames M. Z. Church-SOuth Division-st. Rev.
T.. II. King, pastor. Services at the usual
hours. Rev. 4. J. Wheeler. b. D.. OF Piainaeld-
avenue NJ. l.. Church. will preach the morn n z
. sermon. Eveaing service conducted by the
pastor.
Messizh Baptist Church-Rev. J. w. John
son. pastor. services at Goes Hall. No. IL
Pea-l-st. az 1890 a. n, and $50 p. IA. Sunday
school at 3 p. N. l.. ". Walker, superntend-
ear. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at
/ I:l3
Rev. J. W Johnson will baptizs five or six
persons In FOuntatn-street Baptist Church at
/ 3 p. m.
eliglo-Philosophical Society meet in Green
wood Hal. "a Canalst., p. m. Lecture by Dr..
1 L. ID. Thomas. cOnc,u led with an inspiration
I al poem. Subject taSen from tas aui.eacs.
seventh Day Adveatist-EldeT L. g.. Moore.
/ pastor. services IN Good Iemplars Hall. Nc
I Mullen block. sunday evening at 7;Sg. sub
! jet: When. How. and oy Whom Was the
/ Rest Of che Sabbath Changed 70 sunday"
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

SKA : painful aa3 permanent accident
s4ry Friday ulora.ng ! a. m.3 -
ee,ng tsrFIciy eurnsc = re facs an2
eyes. Oee ese as eatiTeif destroyed
A-a the other partially - tEon an s1-
plosson OF toy canson-
A Reeds Lake AoloF Llne car was
Funn.nz tSenty-nvs miles "a hour On
re Fourth, waen q nan, presumably
sane, VITA 4 baby 10 hls arms. jumped
from tue train. The Providence taAt
watches over children snd-&nd--
others, happened b be around, and
taey ooth escaped uuhaFt.
About oae hundred inmates OF the
sold eFs' Home VIII be discharged as =
result % tie re-exeminata9n lnto their
physical condition. Ins medical board
made up OF DFs. GElseold, Wooster and
BEadreld, ind that number able 10
maintain themselves and toe discharges
Will he male cut upon tneE Eeeomnlen
uAEou.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
The Chicago Route.

Grand Rapids 4 Indiana and Michi-
gan Central railroad, through Wagner
sleeping ears. Commencing Monday,
June %, trains will run as follows:
Grand Rapids 70 Chicago - Leave
Grand Rapids, 1925 a. M, ll:30 p. m;
arrive Chicago, 4:l5 p. m, 500 a. m.
1925 a. m. tran has Wagner parlor car,
Grand Rapids to Chicago, CARRYING
there in time for all afternoon Western
connections. 1880 p. m. train has
through Wagner sleeping car. These
trains will run daily except sunday.
Chicago 70 Grand Rapids-Lcave Chi
cago, 7:O5 a. H., $40 .. M, 1910 D. M;
arrive Grand Rapids, 2.05 D. m, $50 p.
n, $50 q. m. $40 p. m. train has Wag-
ner paTlor car, Chicago 10 Grand Rap
IDS, daily except sunday. Dining car
attached between Chicago and KaIama-
700. 1910 p. m. tram daily except
saturday, has through Wagner sleeping
car.
For sleeping car reservations, apply
AZ Union ticket Office. Monroe-st-, or 70
A. AlmQulst az station.
c. L. LOCKWOOD. O. ?. & T. A.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
ASPHALT Is ORDERED.
The Board OF Pablie works Meet and
Award the Contract.

The BOaFd OF Pabgie works Meet znd
Award ths Contract.
The Board Of Public Works met yes
terday afternoon IN regular session.
There We're present MessTs- DAVIS, Shell
oy and Harrington. The following
contracts were lei:
To John DIe.borg, for the Rumsey-st
improvement, sJ4S. To John McDer-
mott. for the SaerIaan-st. improve
ment. S50t6. TO Warren & Scharf, paw
ing with paalt Canal-st., from Lyon
TO East BElase.sts., 81 ,6o7. To Warren
& Scharf, paving with asphalt Canal-st.,
from Lyon 20 Pearl-sts., S6497. To
j. j. Jetfers, painting Bgldse-st. bridge,
s253.
Approximate estimates were given by
the city surveyor on the cost or various
public Improvements, among them
being the following: Chery-st., from
Madison-st. 10 Jeiferson-ave., paving
with cedar blocks, concrete foundation
and stone curbing, Sl0,225; grading
Prlnce-st., s5304.
Plans and specifications were adopted
for improving Legrand, Delong and
West Fulton-sts., and for sewer IN
SneldOn-St.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

NELSON-On July 4. az the residence Of her
sol-in-las. rel Felse. 81 kiftll-st., Aary H.
Neissn. aged - yeaEs. s months
Ihe funeral WLl BE- heil from the residence
a. o eisss tBis alternoea-
Mcc0RMIC-Jgly =. az e3ep. m.. Martha T.
aged 5 years. RIfe "a w. :. AeCcsmie. AZ Hal-
g.
Funeral tom0rroN zt . n
sCHRAAfM-As her residence. So Durham
u at b p. "a 3llY S. Of consuup ptions Helen
y. wife OF Louis b. Searamm. s-ed u years.
4 smoGtns zad days
Deceased leaves a husband and seven
children, besides large circle OF friends
Ia this city and also Ia Richmond, Ind,
10 mourn her loss. Funeral occurred
- the family residence, Dunhanl-st.
aturdAy afternoon al , O'Clock. Rich
GOnd, Ind, papers please copy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

WAszssgos. July o--E0r LossE
Aichigsa Showers in northwest; t4aI
il soutnszsg poTE0ni warmer = south
eastern. stan0nzry ten aIpefature n
northwest pcTt.oEs so1Lbefiy winds
Fer Upper Michigan. Ram cooler -
eastern, warmer IA western portion
easterly Winds-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
The MandamUs-

On Thursday the Supreme Court
issued a mandamus directing Judge
Burch, of the circuit court, to return to
the calendar and to Try the Russell
Bignall case. Much STIR has been at
tempted over this matter, but there is
nothing either in the records of the case
or in tne surroundings of the case outof
the usual course of such proceedings?
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

The firm Of Beebee & Bailey, recent
occupants of the Bayne gallery, have
removed to their new building, a. IS
Chsrles-st., the appointments OF which
are the most modern and complete of
any portrait studio and copying house
10 Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

Monday the 'sst day Of Friedrich's
spec'a barlo and guitar ssle-S4 guitar
for $50 s2.5o banios, SL75; genuine
mahogany guitar, natural color, $ -,
former price So, fne nickei-plated
banio. s. nicsel brackets, csllulId pegs,
5,25; fine rosewood guitar, inland
edges. mahogany neck. SO 81. former
~ Sis. Remember t0morr0w glh Be
the last opportun " 20 purchase banIos
ard guitars 81 the above prices At
julius A. J FredTichs, - aud 3
Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
Removed the Eve.

Drs. Peters, P. b. Wright and Hillyer
removed an eye yesterday for young
man living at No. ii st. Clair-st. The
eye was destroyed by particle of steel
flying from hammer that he was using
IN the construction of the Cable road.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
Ice-Cream and Mineral Water.

The agency for ST. Louis mineral
water and for Rudeli's famous ice-
cream is now established at No. 81
Canal.st Telephone No. ll6.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

viii make regular trips to the Soldiers
Home today. leaving her dock, at
north end OF ScTIbner-st. car line, on
the even hours, cOmmencingatl0a a. M,
returning on the half hours.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

Door and window screens made TO
order, at Pearl-st., at lowest possible
prices. Also rubber stsmps, stencils,
house numbers, heavy gravel screens,
etc. B. J. BULLARD.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

If vou don't want % get your Own
sunday dinner, take year family % tne
Psisce Restaurant, where you can eu-
Joy quiet neai AZ moders.e prics,
- cents. Fl. X. Snx0xns. Prop,
I0s Csnal-ss.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
Y. N G. Association.

Sunday afternooa-Toung mems meeting at
4OclOck. All young men ara welcome.
junior OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tor boys only
will be held az o'clock. All boys ara welcome
Dep0t-G5spel meetiuS aad song service Will
be held IN the UniOn depot az S.30 p. m, at
which everybody IS welcome.
Thursday eveni1g-Meetiag for men only
viii be held Thursday evening az O'Clock.
Young men are cordially invited.
jail servicesat l2:ID 2. n. open only 10 those
who 20 20 take parf in the meeting.
The Coming Weeks Temperance Work.
W.C.T T.. meetings az Good Templars' Han.
corner South Division aud Isaai-sts Central
Uaion meeting. Tnursiays. az 2.51 p. M; Y's
meeting. Thursday. : - p. n: URi0n Of Unions.
first Thursday OF each moath; girls sewing
school, saturday 23D p. N.
Van Houten's Cocoa-Largest sale II
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

Every sack OF LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture Of our mil. None genuine
without IT,
VALLEY CITY MIHSs Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

For a good dinner and a cool place TO
eat 60 TO DIxoL's, 30 Cauai-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

Flora 4. Jones blush Of Roses" is
the finest Of toilet articles. For sale by
Peek Bros.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

Chinese mating, just the thing for
the dining room, over 800 ysrd, mops
and MOP handles, and everything on
earth. Call and see the ouTi0sitles.
Jnl TRAVIS, 81 Canai-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

Ask your grocer for NuskeCou crack
ers and cakes. Finest and freshest.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
Lily white Flour,
Lily white Flour

fade by Valley City Milling Co, Grand
.apids, Is a family favor!te. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

Ths Tees Tr7 Cgsr is not = Competitor
against arv afher 5c hrans. hat Al l6e brand
becsusa it is equal 20 sdy l0t cigars On TIE
uarkef.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

Is made from the choicest wheat, care.
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
Midsummer Clearance Sale

A special reduction in trimmed hats
and bonnets for the next thirty days.
ADAMS & Co.,
Opposite Morton House.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
The Coming Weeks Temperance Work.

Van Houten's Cocoa-Largest sale N
the world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-24
WOMEN NOT FAVORED.

1t is not probable that the president
aimed to time the removal of the widow
of the patriotic Irish soldier, Gen. Null
LIGAN. from the Chicago pension office
on st. Patrick's day. 1t was the first
day he could get around to it. Some
narrow partlsans will next be charging
that WANAMAKER changed the Irish
green postage stamps to British red for
a sentimental purpose. Mrs. NULL
GAN employed the widows and daugh-
terS of soldiers in the Office, but the Chi
cago Times says they will be dismissed,
as the office is needed for the political
gang. One OF the applicants for the po-
sition which has so long been conceded
to women was the widow of daShing
and crippled Union general, who fell
dead three years ago as a final result OF
his injuries. He was noted breeder of
running horses, and by misfortunes left
his business badly tangled, and his es-
tate was not believed to be likely to pay
more than so cents on the dollar. His
widow took up the unpromising task of
adjusting the business. and in less than
three years has paid every collar OF in
debtedness, and has made remarkable
success in conducting the work left to
her. She is probably the only woman
in the country who carries on the buSl-
ness Of raising running horses on a large
scale. She says she is thankful that she
is able to support her family without a
government Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-24
To Enforce Holidays.

One Of the minor evidences of the
growing influence of the industrial and
trading classes upon the minds of the
lawmakers in the old world is seen in
the measure presented in the British
parliament to provide for special half
holidays in localities in the interest of
particular callings. On petition of two
thirds of the dealers or Storekeepers the
local authorities shall grant a half
holiday. For instance, if two-thirds of
the grocers in any town petition for
halliday as holiday, the local author
tiles are given power to force all the
kickers to shut up shop. 1t is found in
England, and possibly in some towns in
this country, that when the great ma
jority in any business want little
breathing spell, few greedy fellows
will refuse to fall in. If all the other
dealers in their line close, they will get
some of their trade by keeping open.
In the English case they cannot do this,
as the police will come around and shut
them up. There is more disposition in
the old countries to increase the periods
for recreation, and it might be that
many callings in this country would be
wise to follow in that direction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-24
ROTa HAVE ADVANTAGES.

Should congress pass the proposed
act to nullify the work Of the Democrats
in the Ohio legislature adjusting the
congressional districts to their partisan
interests, it would very surely be fol-
lowed by retaliation in making the
presidential electors chosen by dis
tricts if the Democrats should control
the next legislature. The special OBJ
lection to both measures would be their
extreme partisanship. There is merit
in each if urged under proper circum-
stances. There should be constraint on
the partisanship that changes districts
unfairly and for unworthy ends.
There is much to be said In favor of the
election of presidential electors by dis
tricts. 1t would mitigate many OF the
dangerous influences in national cam
paigns. But the most equitable system
for electing the president is that pro-
posed by Mr.. BUCKALEw, OF Penn
sylvania, some years since, and which
has secured a good deal of atten-
ton at times. This, as generally known,
provides for the election by popular
vote taken by states. These would have
appOrtioned to them the same number
of electoral votes as now, to be divided
between the candidates as nearly as
possible in proportion to the votes OF
each party. In this state, for instance,
If a majority party had more than one
seventh of the popular vote it would
have one elector for each seventh. This
would be benefit to the Democrats in
this state and to the Republicans in the
Democratic states. 1t has the advantage
of the district system, that every vote
counts. 1t affords an inducement to
those in the minority in any state or
district to cast their votes. Ex-Speaker
CARLISLE and many public men have
indorsed the plan, and it is probable
that something of the kind will be
adopted when the political situation
takes such shape that party appre-
hension will not be aroused by it to any
serious extent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-24
MONDAY CHATTER.

At one of the churches last night win
dow memorial to Ralph Waldo Emerson
wgs dedicated. He is made part
OF trio with st. Paul and John Wes-
ley. Many people have an impression
that the Concord speculator has incon-
gruous associates and may make them
somewhat uncomfortable religiously.
1t will, perhaps, be found that, while
Emerson fashioned things somewhat
differently, he was looking in the same
general direction. He did not follow
all the grooves of approved thoug hit, but
he kept all the pores of his mind open
and absorbed all that was attainable.
He never claimed to have solved all the
problems of existence, A recent Eng
liSh writer says OF him:
IL have never been able to satisfy
myself about the fame of Emerson,
whether he was such a great man as
they say, whether he did not owe a
great deal to that magnifying atmosphere
with which every American hero has
the luck to be enveloped, and which
has made us-perhaps to the surprise
of most Of us--receive Longfellow as a
great poet and place his bust in West
minister, conspicuous as his betters will
never be-
To no man of this i'm is the concep-
tion of ''magnifying at osphere" less
fitting, His genius was above all the
padding OF circumstance and environ
ment
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-24
the Northwest are to be consulted. Gen.
Ruger will get the appointment.
A Big A heavy-set, pleasant
looking man, with
Syndicate. horld face and gray
A Big

A Big A heavy-set, pleasant
looking man, with
Syndicate. florld face and gray
moustache, is fire.
quent guest in town, says the Chicago
Tribune. He usually remains couple
of days and then returns to the East.
He is William A. ElkinS, of the Phila-
delphia Traction company. Mr.. Elkins
and P. A. B. Wldener, also of the
Quaker city, are the prime movers in
the big syndicate which controls the
majority Of the most profitable surface
roads in this country. Not only that,
more roads in the principal cities OF
the United States. Messrs. Elkins and
Widener are negotiating for control
ing interest in the Elizabeth On. j.
Passenger Street railway. The syndi-
cate now owns the Elizabeth & New
ark Horse railroad. In st. Paul it con-
trols the electric road system. The
New York lines owned by the organiza-
tion are the Broadway and Seventh
avenue, with a few branches, the
Houston, West street, and Pavonia Ferry
lines; the Twenty-third street with
numerous ferry branches. A few weeks
ago the old croSstoWn road, so well ad-
vertised By Jacob Sharp, was purchased.
In little while this syndicate will own
four New York lines from Twenty-third
street, to Battery park. Not the least
paying property controlled by Messrs.
Elkins and Widener is the North Side
cable line Of this city. Mr.. Elkins has
great hopes of the experiments with a
gas motor upon the Lake street line.
The gas is to be generated from naphtha
by process which in itself Is a Wide
ner-Elkins invention. Mr.. Elkins says
that 100000 will be spent for the per-
fection of the motor, and il it super
sedes the cable the change will cost
over 100000
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-24
Ladies in Politics.

There is encouragement for the
friends of woman suffrage in the grow
ing interest of the ladies of Kansas in
the new voting arena given them. They
are to vote at the municipal elections,
and the indications are that they will
really exercise an important influence
in the April voting. 1t is intimated
that hundred towns may pass under
their virtual control. An observer even
prophesies that in five years they will
have absolute control of every city and
town in the state, and will then be de-
manding the full ballot at all elections.
A good many of the offices will be OBJ
tanned by them, but it is given out that
no monopoly is contemplated. They
are not disposed to follow party lines,
and can change their politics more
alertly than men. They manifest no
prejudice against men as such, but will
give little aid to one who is much
speckled in reputation. 1t may, how
ever. be temporary fad with the ladies
there to try to run city politics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-24
MAKE THEM CHEAPER.

A bill is presented and urged in the
Maryland legislature providing for COM
pulsory voting. Its gist is that every
man who can vote and neglects TO, with
out reasonable excuse, shall pay S. fine.
This would simplify and cheaper cam
paign expenses, as no arguments could
bring out so many votes as prospect of
the imposition of this fine. The party
committees would not need to hire fer
vent and high-priced eXhorters. A per-
sUnal notice to the voter that he would
have to pay S. if he shirked would gen.
orally bring him. But the bill may not
pass, as Maryland is Democratic state,
and Democrats are not much inclined to
environ the American sovereign with
avoldable restraints upon his liberty of
personal activity. 1t is an experiment.
o ten proposed, and perhaps best adapt
ed to some of the new states, where the
high duties of citizenship have not been
exercised long enough to become easy
ha its. Still, it will hardly be adopted
anywhere Just yet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-24
Question of Manners.

Some parties who are captious and,
perhaps, fastidious in little matters, in
sist that good many people in st.
Paul habitually display bad manners in
going out of concerts and musical en-
tertainmentS before the conclusion.
The hegira is reported to commence
when about half the numbers of the
programme are reached. and increase
in disturbing volume to the end. FREE
quently not half the audience remains
to the close, and the best part is missed.
This Is as common at a high-priced en-
tertainment as at the cheapest. The
harshness of the critics should be tenn
pered with the supposition that it is a
matter Of conscience rather than bad
breeding. The Outgoers feel that they
have received the full value of their
money and are too honest to take more.
Still, cotton in the ears would meet
their scruples and avoid spelling the
enjoyment of those who really want all
the music there is, or are slower to get
full recompense. Possibly it would be
we'll to allow the exit doors to be opened
only between the numbers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-24

Albert Lea has two fires.
Missouri bald knobberS are active.
Quiet reigns on the Cherokee strip.
A naval officer is sued for $4,000.
Pacific shipping trade is reported brisk.
Kansas prairie fires do immense damage.
Rae cutting in the Southwestis extending.
Bismarck declines dukedom and grant.
Gen. Robert G. Schenck dies in Washing
ton.
A Tennessee boy chops off his mothers
head.
Plttsburg and Allegheny have too much
water.
An immense crowd attends the funeral Of
Gen. Crook.
The American squadron Of evolution has
gone to Corfu.
The cases of the Montana senators will not
be settled this week.
The Fosdick murder in Michigan creates
Immense excitement.
Five persons are killed and forty injured
by a Peruvian explosion.
Chinese laundrymen in New York will
fight the big laundry trust.
Several Servians are killed in an attempt to
capture aBosnian village
One Chinaman kills another and attempts
to kill himself in Dubuque.
George L. Baker, of Minneapolis, shoots
himself dead with revolver.
The St. Paul printers will hold their cleo
tion under the Australian system.
Richmond, KY, women desert their fam
lies to join the crank, Schweinfurth.
The commencement appointments of the
Winona Normal school are announced.
"Billy Hooker, of Milwaukee, quietly mar
ries an Ashland girl against her fathers
will.
Three persons are killed and several in :
jured in an accident on the Western New
York & Pennsylvania road.