davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04
SoHs GOLDSMITH.
Hs Is Thxssn Fr0m his bnggy @ad sas
t2tas Desperate IDJarss~


Yesterday morning, about O'Clock,
John Goldsmith, soa-in-las OF Hon. c.
{. Comstoek, met with sn accident
which threatens the worst eORse-
quences.
Mr.. Goldsmith Is superintendent Of
the North Park railway. Yesterday
morning. IA company with his son
John. = yonth OF II years, ne MAS dTlY-
ing 0n Sweet. ia the direction Of
Canal street. His team = spirited
one, and bas gwen him some trouble
before. While approaching the vicinity
OF the cable track, the horses took
fright by the cable cars, aud started 10
run. MF. Goldsmith : q powerful man,
and would have controlled the team If
the harness had not gwen out. One of
the lines broke and left himself
and and his son completely al
the mercy OF the horses. They ran bat
short distance when the carriage
struck an obstruction and tilted sum
clently 10 throw both occupants clean
out. The father was thrown completely
over the son and struck head foremost,
against the fence. The super neal
depth Of the injury. The injured man
was taken 70 his home and lies in a pre-
earious condition. The son was not IN
jured.
The symptom OF danger which the
physicians most fear is the unnatural
prOtrusiOn of one eyeball. This Is
thought 10 indicate an internal rupture
which, II deeply seated enough 10 IN
volve the brain, Will probably prove
fatal.
Mr.. Goldsmith was seen by TELE-
GRAM-HERALD reporter late last night.
He was unconscious, and was breath
ing heavily. His inability 70 throw off
the mucous that had gathered in hls
throat made the effort OF respiration
very distressing. The physician would
give but little hope To enquiring friends.
Mrs. Goldsmith was, last night quite
exhausted, physically and mentally,
and had retired TO a couch in tho hope
of recovering strength for the burden
that has fallen upon her.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

One of the qusintest snd most pictur.
ssQue churches o. ehapels in Aroerica is
builf Upor = rock IN Crossword I<zks. e
Z n TIE Dorthsastarb end 0f the lake
stsuds = rock IN the vater shout = ro5
from the shore Tbs rs,ok is two scrss 30
srsa, and it rises sheer from the vster ~ .
height q ffteen fset. - II cgt by chista
TIE tgy = tbe rock is oove~ed with thin
iaTer - soil lev sirBD b. and son1e small
trees A fo0t bridf-s cornects TIE rock with
the main land on ore oo-nsr - the rock
g. rerched The church sIlUded - It's htf !.
telfry sy7Ve- osn ~ seen fyorr dietancs -
s7vo r. ies down the lake. and tie chimes
e the tn M beA can b. hssr5 ~ bass
fsberzBeu - they cast TIE deceptive pork
ri8d ~ eafeh the wary fsh Chsrrh ao6
fishing r. o. tozstbsr. - Ernest ysrroia IN
Ssy York So,
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04
NOT SO BAD, SAYS I.
The Boys at Lansing VIII Have a BETTER
Time Fhan They st Home.

Wien young Albert Pasner.fbe incor.
rgIbo truant, was sentenced 10 the re-
form school, on Tuesday. Do felt Sc bad
about it that Judge Hoieomb WAS
obliged to tel him all sorts % stores
about the delights of that famous re-
sort. The boy was taken 10 Lansing
Yesterday, and when he found what
was going Or, he felt better.
view "a the program 81 euloyulents
FOR the Fourth st the reform Vibod
would make any Grand Rapids boy
mouth water. The fun is t. beEtn at 5
ociock in TIRE morning. agd there
VIII not be enc minutes lrt ~ on IL
until the last spoonful ~ ice cFeAm =
swallowed and the last sky-r0cket -
touched Of At q clock AZ night. The
real for-sure fun vii begin with q
grand fre-cracker contest N the naI Ia
yard ~ $40. Then WI follow athletic
contests of every conce vabie descrip-
ton. inte7spersed with muse and
speeches bv old boys The dinner
menu spreads ont aii the way from
ham and eggs - pumpkin pc. fruit
cake. nuts, zee cream, bananas and
candy.
The whole VII conclude with grand
4 lsplsy 0f fireworks iu tBe evening.
There are = number 0f ref0rm-sch0ol
grsdustas In tie city VINO VII vish
themselves n Lansing today.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

The father-in-law of A. J. Quist,
Jacob Bly,, died at Mr.. Quist's re sidence
in this city yesterday. Deceased was
not a resident of Grand Rapids, but
leaves many friends here. A son and
two daughters mourn his loss. OF the
latter, Mrs. A. j. Quist resides in this
city, and Mrs. Harry +. Curtiss, for
merly OF this city, resides in Chicago.
LINES BY HIS DAUGHTER.
Dear Father. we tremble TO think you must
die;
It's so lonely and sad In the dark grave TO lie.
Would that we could 90 with you hand claspeJ
in hand.
Your helper and guide in the shaGowy lans.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

Chicago Growing TO Bc Like New YorR.
In many things does Chicago day by
day grow moro hike New York. In past
years one Of the most noticeable differ
snces between the dwellers by the lake
nrd the dwellers by the sea was the diff
ference in their style Of dress. New
York business men have long been punc-
:ilious in regard 70 their dress. IL was
q common thing 10 zee not only the
young men but the older men going to
business in the morning with a flower in
the buttonhole and dressed as west
erBer" would have dressed for some social
event. Ia Chicago it was entirely diff
fsrent. Our best and wealthiest citizens
dressed In a manner that would have
caused them TO have been noticeabls
upon Broadway.
They were TOO busy 70 care about o-
even think about their clothes. Between
the Ere and the panic and tho big inter
est they had q pay II took Al their en-
argies. both physical and mental, TO con
trive means TO pay their eastern credit
ors. But times have changed since then.
Then were the days Of hustle and autici-
patton. Nov. while IL is stiil the day =
hustle. anticipation has graduated into
enjoyment. Then nothing was too good
for ouT creditors, now nothing is too
good for ourselves Then the business
nan wore clothing simply for protection
from the weather Now be has time for
the amenities and pleasures q life and
the money 70 crafty his tastez--Cm-
eago Herald
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04
LIFE INSURANCE LAWING.
A Claimant Anxious 20 secure Paymenu
OF the Policy.

- "a " ''N"A' ~ fA'N'e-
OF the Policy.
Francis Lillcy, as executor of the es-
state of Fred A. Holcom, commenced
a suit in chancery in the circuit court
yesterday to restra in the Mutual Bene
fit Life Insurance Company, of Newark,
\. j., from paying over $4,000 life
insurance policy TO Walter il. McBlen.
1t appears that Mr.. McBrien has a
claim upon the amount on account of
Indebtedness of the estate TO him, and
has striven TO collect IT from that
source. Last March the insurance
company filed a bill of interpleader IN
the United States Circuit Court TO deter
mine as 10 whom the insurance money
should be paid. Later the company
decided TO withdraw the Federal court
proceedings and pay the money over to
McBrien, thus saving expense Of htiga-
ton. Mr.. LIlley as executor filed the
chancery bill yesterday and secured 4
preliminary injunction by order of
Judge Grove, restraining the company
from paying anything 10 McBrlen IN
til cause has been shown 10 the courts
satisfaction.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04
COURT RECORDS.

CIRcUIT-Judge Burch-Elsie G.. Mer-
rltt VS.. Edward Marshall; new trial
granted unless plaintiff file a remitte-
of Sl75 ON Judgment.
PRoBATE-Hon. Cyrus Z. Perkins,
Judge-Estat of Michael Prayer, de-
ceased; petition for administration
filed; hearing July %. Estate of Bar
bara Fiory, deceased; administrator S
final account filed; hearing July 2S.
In re Henry G. Wood, defendant; a
nelecected child; order for admission
to State Public School at Coldwater.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04
A TAIL OF TWO PIGS.
IA oSisxzry or.tion An writteR o.
Before lts belissrs.

DS1Sfs IL DS@AfS4f.
John Ryan, Of Ada township, caused
the arrest, On TIVE elyl Warrants, OF
Wa. Doyle and Michael Doyle. ia. ana
the parties were 81 before Justice Hy-
dora.
The first suit related 70 female black
pig, which Ryan says the defendants
converted 70 their oWn Use.
The other sult was much more serl-
Gus altar, because II related ~ q case
OF morality that touched ali hearts.
Upon AT. Hughes oeyolSed the sad
duty OF relating the circumstances n h0
not daring - trust as emotions, read
the touching obituary from manuscript.
During the reading there Was not = ary
tear N tue house.
And dep0nent further says that the
facts and circumstances constituting
the grounds OF THIS ppteation Tor said
warrant ara as follows, tO-Wit; June
p, 1890. said hog escaped from the pos
session and enclosures Ot defendant, and
strayed away, and upon the land OF
Michael Doyle, who is the father OF
SAID Wm. D0yie and said Michael
DOYLE, Jr. And while SO upon the land
OF the said Michael Doyle, the said
Vim. Doyle and Michael Doyle, Jr.,
chased and worried said hog by setting
dogs upon said hog 10 bite, tease and
worry the said hog. and dld cause
the SAID dogs 10 bite, tease and worry
sand hog, and persisted IN worrying aud
frettng said hog, 10y setting sad dogs
upon said hog, 10 worry, bite and tease
said hog, until SAID hog was wounded,
sore and sick, aud from the effects o;
said worrying, teasing and wounang,
the SAID hog Immediately aiterwafd
died"
A memorial service will be held IN
Justice Hydorn's court about the
niddle of the month
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

The perch are biting, cool lake
breezes Blowing and everybody having
a good time At Mscztasa PARK, Ottawa
Beach, Shady side and Harrington ;
Landing. Ia order 70 ASSIST IA making
everything pleasant the Steamer
MaeatAwa has been thoroughly re-
fitted for the season and IS now making
regular trips from Holland 70 ali the
resorts, connecting with al trains on
the c. 4 ". Nj. railway. Railroad
coupons good for passage by train and
boat.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04
1.-THE CASS DRAMATICS"
Take an Outing at the Lake and Have
Pleasant Time.

The members of the Cass Dramatic
Club, an organization which gave several
pleasing and creditable performances
during the past winter, hied themselves
to Reeds Lake yesterday afternoon,
where they enjoyed their first annual
picnic. They rambled IN the greenwood,
rowed on the lake, and enjoyed them
selves as only those who have a taste
for the beautiful can. A delightful
luncheon was served under the shad-
ows of large tree about a stones
throw from the pavilion. Here several
recitatons were given, and the plans for
next season entertainments discussed.
Taken altogether they had very
pleasant time.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04
Marriage Licenses.

The following is list of the marriage
licenses issued since last published. with the
names. residence wLen outside the city and
ages OF the parties; ACES
Andrew W. Pangburn. Frances ". Rey-
nOlds s - -
George w. Opple. Paris township. Mag
gie 4. DOImau. Ashland township.
Newaygo c0unty...................... %
Sherman Z. Thomas. Walker township;
Lillian : Bradish. Walker township.2 2f-l7
Lincoln Stenker Matilda A. Faulhaber 2s-lS
William Il. Shmit, Mamie FsenWeR..-..-Z -Z-lg
EWoOd :. Reed, Minnie &. Netmore - -28-1
William II. Long. Algoma townships
Martin Datema Trentie Venhuizen- ~.
John kaufman. Wyoming township, Em-
ma Sines. Wyoming TOWNSHIP ...... 2l-lg
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04
Mr. Eagle was Tennessee farmer lad,

born in 1881, who
worked early and
late On his faith
er's acres until
the civil war
broke cat. Then
he shculdered his
musket on bchalf
Of the south and
marched away a
private. W hen
peace came he
rode back home O
lieutenant colo,
mel. AS soon as
he had arranged
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04
Bound to rInow Something.

It Is not often that man between 30
and 40 years of age tries to make up for
the defects of early training by going to
school with lot Of boys and girls. Yet
that is what James P. Eagle did. and he
has no cause TO regret his thirst after
knowledge, for it has stoot him in good
stead of late. Two years ago the people
Of Arkansas elected him governor, and
the other day the Democratic party Of
that state renominated him for a second
term.
NJ Fnrln WIS d Tennessee farmer lad.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04
NoRundonng at the polls.

The new election law, providing for
secret voting, goes into effect at the
general election. Ballots can then be
obtained only inside the voting places,
and voters cannot carry away tickets
without violation of tire law. The
State will furnish the tickets.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

TIE pleasant haVOr. gentle acton
and soothing effects Of syrup OF Figs,
waen n need Of laxative and Il the
father or mother be eostiye Or bilious
tne most gratifying results follow is
as. 50 that L / TIE best family remedy
known and every family should h2Ee :
bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04
ALast Chance Resort.

A saloon building is being erected on
Sweetest. alongside the North Park
dummy line station. 1t Is presumably
designed to accommodate the thirsty
public who can get nothing intoxicat-
ing to drink within the Soldiers Home
mile limit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04
Fell Out of "a Sw ing

Frank Norton II years old, living on
West Broadway near Watson, fell out
of a swing Yesterday afternoon near his
home, and broke his left arm near the
shoulder. DR.. .Veenboer reduced the
fracture
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

that his family might not suffer he
trudged of TO school in 1870, private
in the ranks of education. After school
came college. then public lie and politi-
cal pTeferment. His Arkansas friends
and nsighbors sent hun to the legisla-
ture n 1872, and IN 1886 be was speaker
Of the house Next followed his eleva-
ton to the executive chair and now he
Is ia the race for another term.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

Don't 20 away on tae 4th, but 60 70
Reed Lake and see tie day aud even
mg fireworks.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

y Three letters ms ed 81 grsnd Rapids
8 fea morn ngs ago ~ clock fof p
\ ~enwaf k9FskT reached DetrDf flst
three rgurs iafrf winch Shows that
when DBCIe sam ppst-0fhce hands
hump fhemse YES trey can give prompt
se-rfre - {lsfrof fae
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

The agency for st. Louis mineral
water and for Rndelrs famous lee
cream Is now established al No. 81
Canal-st. Telephone No. 10.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

Don't go away on the 4th, but 90 10
Reeds Lake and see the day and even
ing fireworks
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

Go 10 the lake and get one of Swet-
lands fish suppers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

Farmers, Merchants and Mechanics,
who want cool place 10 eat, should
remember Dixon's 80 Canal-st. Special
rates.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

The Three Outlets of disease are the
bowels, the skin, and the kidneys.
Regulate their action with the best
purifying tonic, BurdOck Blood Bltters.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
This list IL furnished bv w. r. Scrlbner

This list is furnished bv W. r. Scrlbner.
realestate dealer. Sc Peari-st:
Nettie J. Wright to Chas NJ. Wilson.
81 II lot g blk :. Mason 4 Co.'S subs 1000
Bastiaan Dodge to Henry Principaal
part OF blk !. Stewart'S add ................ 800
Barcnd DeGIaaf, Jr., 10 Geo. Jones and
wife. n Il II lot IL. blk s. Porter's add 1850
RObt. J. Shoemaker 10 Louisa +. Shoe
maker. und y lot ., block IL. Dexter
iEaic. l,lVV
Henry ". Walbridge to Geo. W. Ken
yon and wife lot -. blk 8. Wenham's
Sybrant Wesselius TO Edmund VI. Bar
nard. lots /. I. ). Q and 10. Barnard &
Wesselus SUB, lot II and e1z lot -,
blk :. Drew K Browns add. and part
lots and 5, blk 3. RemingtOn's add. $3.50
Johanna be Ruyter to Nathan Il. Win
chell. 3a,a # lot 3. Knapp & Co.'s
james VI. Woodwork 10 Warren H. Glib
son. part Of lot Il. blk !, Fralicks
400
John kroodSma TO Samuel +. Andrews.
n % ft lot = ana 70 IL lot 81. Wash
burns sub. $50
Geo. W. Kenyon to Henry W Wal
bridge. 70 q Of NV cor of sec 9. Gaines. 5000
Wm. II. Anderson. ct al. 10 Div-st.
Gravel Road Co.. part of swlt OF sec Z,
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

The best ice cream in America at SWEET
lands's Reeds Lake pavilion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

The To-s Ear a ir.e. -haf r ts
- rraT - ne > fsear ienE ffrrs flIar 81 ~
squsl - az lbe esr i1 the fnsrfet
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

Out of the chsos OF schemes fer next
season, the following oestainties have
taken form. TIE kendals NIL letern.
but Sarah Bernhardt WI noi bs
brought over. Lawrence Barrett VII
do his Lev play, "a. Beckett" Boue.-
oaults "Jilt," with 3 pStent race
course scene. vii be revived. The
dreadful English mel0drama Nil, hap
ply, not effect u 10 any great eXteui.
although We sre 10 have several native
ones ia which the death penalty by
electricity Nil be used. The Limited
Ma ii" MI next season have swift
tram Of cars on the stage, and Oliver
ByrOu's play, The Plunger," viii also
attempt 4 new mechanical contriyance,
Rlnie the II. :. Mail promises some
thing IA the same line, both realistic
and thrilling. Minnie Palmer, Clara
Morris, Nellie MeHenry, Maggie
Mitchell aud Fanny Davenport vii con
tinue, Miss MeHenry IA Lady Peggy,
Fanny Davenport IN CLEOPATRA. p
and 81 T. in Z. A. Bvnes' My Prma
Donna" Anna Boyd viii be seen ln
Franklin Files Overlook and Flora
Moore IN Lew ROsens new play. '.The
Hustler james OAel Viii star ln
a new drama, 81. Is. Curtis ia "Ihe
Shaiehen," +" Golden ia "Old Jed
Prouty." J. j. McNallY, of the Boston
Herald, has written "A Straight TIP"
which VIII be taken out; 50 with Paul
POuter's Easy Street, "Ihe MOrld 6
Fair" aad Charley HOyt's new con
cocton, a Trip 20 China Town" Dan
Suliy's fThe Millionaire" which VIII
be re written. Blanche Marsden T.
"Gabrel.e Gerard" ana l.. Walton, ln
a new Hebrew play, viii also probably
be sent on the road. Everything points
10 i Big coming season.
Smiths Opera House today will be
the scene OF two grand matinees. morn
mg at 10 o'clock and afternoon at
O'Clock. The company IS fine one
and has been engaged especially with a
view 10 giving first-ciass entertainments
on TINS, the Nations birthday ellison
and Miles, the Irish duo; Van, the
world renowned ventrilOquist; Miss
Lille Mari, the sweet sprano; Clark aud
Williams. the burnt cork artists, IN a
very funny act, entitled "Colored
Nurses; the Everetts, William and
Fanny, IN charming sketch, giving
the lady an excellent opportunity 10
display her exquisite voice; frankie
Silyers, the celebrated dancer; Lulu
Chapman, the serlO comic, and many
others 20 10 make up blil that l. sure
10 please. There wifi be the usual per-
fOrmance IN the evening, and the
matinee and evening performances on
Saturday wlll wind up the season.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

Have you tried Muskegon crackers
Have you tried MuskegOD cakes?
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-08-20
How do You Like il 4?
/. NJ. WESTON,
Chairman

| sold my hogs the other day to
pay taxes of 1889. lam now assessed
for those hogs, and have entered upon
compound burdens of taxes. Sickness
called for a half pint of tar, which
cost me the price of bushel and two
thirds of corn. We needed some oat-
meal. Exchanged oats at half a cent
pound and paid D cents pound for
them back. | sold three beef hides
for $3.50; paid the same for plain
pair of boots for wife. With money
centralized and pooled and COMPETE
ton thing Of the past to find in the
market, with twenty-five years of
class legislation against the people in
favor of the mighty and the strong,
will our State and National legislators
continue to have us robbed according
to law? Will they still continue the
law that puts rags on our children ?
Will our legislators continue to work
for the party to neglect interest of
the people at large? The thunder in
the distance is discomfort and of a
wronged and outraged people. What
has been may ::be again, and history
will repeat itself again.
LINCOLN REPUBLICAN AND FARMER.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-08-20

plus crops. His business is not pro.
tected. He has to sell his products
in the markets of the world, but he
can not buy what he wants in the
worlds markets. The law forces him
to buy of the protected manufacturers
the goods he needs. He is forced to
sell in cheap market, but he must
buy in dear market. The farmer
thus pays tribute to the protected
manufacturer. 1t is the farming
class which contributes most of the
bonus. or tax, that makes the million
aires of the east. He is forced by the
protection law to hand over to the
eastern manufacturer, as "a gift, one
third of what he earns. Under such
a system the farming business can not
be successful one. The farmer be-
comes sort of slave who works for
the few favored ones. And yet many
of them worship this Republican idol
of protection. 1t is about time the
farmers lightened their burdens.-Ex
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-08-20

-mesmerism-by whichever
name you choose to call it's subject
of special interest to everybody at present,
and everybody would be pleased to have
ocular demonstration Of some of the
wonderful phenomena produced by this
weird art of science. Opportunities,
however, are few but those curious to
learn the modus operandi may do so from
reading the description of "A Hypontic
Seance," illustrated with pictures taken
from life, published In Demorest's Family
Magazine for September 1t Is by thus
giving special attention TO timely topics,
keeping ain touch" with the sentiments
and new ideas Of the day, that this ideal
Magazine has achieved Its wcll-deserved
popularity.
We have not space to enumeratc all
the attractions but there are nearly two
hundred fine illustrations, and lovely
water-color that everyone will appreciate
for its artistic effect and truthfulness to
nature. How all this Is done for 20 cents
n number, ~ year Is a problem. Pub
lIshed by w. Jennings Demorcst, ~ East
14th st., New York.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-08-20
How 1t Works.

The beneficial effect of the protec-
tive tariff Oh the farming interests of
the west are LUMINOSITY set forth in a
letter just received from farmer in
Thayer county, Nebraska, renewing
his subscription to the Herald. Says
this gentleman
We are having fine times here in
the west, under Harrison's adminstra-
ton. 1t makes the Republicans bug
out their eyes For they are not get
ting what they were promised last
fall. But l am in hopes they will
get more and more of the same kind,
as it is the only way you can make
them see anything. They are offered
IA cents bushel for corn but every
thing is full, and they can't get cars
to ship it away. The prairies are
covered with stacks of corn, for the
lumber to build crib costs more
than they can get for the corn that
will fill it. SO everybody is piling it
on the ground. One of my neighbors
took load of wheat to Hebron last
Saturday. He had sixty-seven bush.
els, and they gave him 80 cents a
bushel for it. Oh ! the beauties of
protection and of Harrison's admins
tration! | have to pay over seven
bushels of corn for one years sub
scription to the Herald.
This letter is indeed a significant
and affecting proof of the cruelty Of
the protective system to the farmers,
but our correspondent must not be too
hopeful about the conversion of his
oppressed neighbor. Some of them
at least will always be like the man,
noted for his obstinacy, who got 10
on one of their prairies, and wander
ed about for three days before he
found his way home. His friends
were very much astonished that he
should have remained lost SO long, as
it was clear weather, and they asked
him if he did not see the sun rise
every morning. "Yes," he replied,
81 did, but l couldn't bring myself to
believe that that was the east" =
Chicago Herald.