davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05

~thssandsng tise eoa.s'aas hAs solaa.
tsfsiy sgFee.i X p.see siss QTlet 8 aofh
lue. aod illuminating Eas et tlsH
nAnuIAct0rt a. taesI customers "a -
eeats f.1 lts2 iees. and Is FeAaE -
enter nte : tafes sear coaI&el 81 HAT
fsaGe. Iuls Qles - lsake contracts a.
Ills trtce fuT thfpe sears Uella settu 81
i.e safte-eat ansNef T. tae 0uefs So
otlen advanced, isees not tas ee.n-
naug lnienI - follow lu lae toet1efS
~ - nl2ns ~ - EsedeeSssels an4 ssii
out o. SOME --ti So
1ae f4ir sprt manifested ~ the oit-
cers of l4is eemnaus las shown sseii
in Is dealings vlth tne pu.lil--neeeg
attempting g. Tide Io0ea-saod over tae
prapeit ty-owurrs er tAsfng advantage
,a YEhss gfsUleo tneo 0lagr tnclf
franchise. Alere parties baXe Askea
Tor teo saes "a uaias, a. oa Washing,
ten boulevard. lAke-Sfs. and t.se-
ahvt. aud tAe eNlEeacies oi tae an-
css.on seem 20 demand Il. they have
readily assented 10 tae rrgt.tEls ana
What perhaps h2s never pee4 kuovn lu
tie puD.les dealing N1ta eolpaTaC 2us
% this nature, lhe Muiual tDei NGs
Company las seuurei aiuosi unxrrai
o0mmtuaaIou FOR tie manner ul
winch tac street Gnd AVS have i.rCu
leit after open.le. Another Ieat0re p
the laying ~ e4s lnsins, every Wecc s
4 tested under pressure before i.elag a.
cepted-tnls lusufcs tae reduction ot
( leak age 10 a ulln.mlum, a. tte elaal-
mum pressure on the mslns VII Aot
exceed Two ounces any time.
+ il = very eYloeut that should the con-
SUMPTION grow 10 po.nt when the
C0mpany ulil he warranted Ia dong 80,
! the price VII he suil further reduced
/ tne am snd object belng IA 10 sniai.
measure 10 IA lace the very general cpn-
sumption oi gas a. fuel. for aside Ifon
! consideration of gain the feeling among
tne stockholders largely composed 81
I the progressive and financial genius 81
I Chicago is 10 demonstrate Iog Tie bene.
/ hl Ot the entire city the utility and
/ pTacticab.hty OF fuel gas 81 n iati. int
/ great good which such a demonstration
/ viii bring 10 the community al large ceI
I not be oyeresiimated, for where fuel
I Ike wstef-can be kept 'on tap and
/ the smoke nuisance az leastamei loratvQ
verify, the Gays of progress wlil have
arrived; and when tins company hai
succeeded within the confines of oiC
/ Hyde park, IN bringing this about, who
shall say that they may not extend theIi
/ field OF labor north of Thirty
until al Chicago shall reap equal bene
/ fits?
The fact that Geo. NJ. Bogue is presi
/ dent, J. Frank Aldrich, general mana
ger. and John j. Mitchell, treasurer
/ carries with u an assurance OF homes
/ purpose, business ability sud ampl,
means. Ii VIII bo a source of grauiica
tion 10 the Chicago public 10 see thi
company SO well equipped, 20 FORWARD
in It's work Of demonstrating tn
practicability Of furnishing a light anC
fuel at fair price. free from cOmhns
tons and conspirscies 10 successful
and profitable career.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05
Can Not be Comprehendcd.

The good accomplished by the Emer.
son Home can scarcely be coniprehend-
ed. One case. that of an abandoned
woman, is particularly worthy of men
ton. The ladies OF the home became
interested IN her when the institution
was first opened and succeeded IA their
efforts to induce her 10 reform. She j.
now happily married, has a child. and a
pleasant home IN the country. Her
husband had known OF her life and
willingly forgave her when he learned
OF her effort To begin anew.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05
An Improvisatrice.

Miss Jennie b. Hagsn VIII deliver q
course OF lectures at Ga Canal-st.. in
Greenwood Hall. commencing at 1890
a. m, today; also 7:30 p. m. Miss
Hagan ranks among the best speakers
upon the Spiritualistic platform today.
Takes her subject from the audience.
both for lectures and poems. Public
invited to prepare subjects IN writing.
This speaker is tile pos ssOr OF won
derful gift in the line OF improvisation.
Good music will be provided At these
lectures. Dr. Ross and daughter viii
render a solo this evening.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05
A Custom-Rouse Business

julius Friedrich received yesterday
through the custom-bouse Si0ls worth
of musical Instruments. The duties
were S25l.
Three carloads n foreign crockery
received Yesterday by Leonard a Son
increased custVn-house receipts by
Si0O3.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05

Smith 4 Sanford's line Of tapestry
and ingram carpets far exceeds in va
riety of design and artlstIc effect the
efforts of any previous season. The
delicate colorng Of the MOqnettes or
Administers are now produced IN there
moderate priced carpets. thus adding
much to their beauty with no addl-
hOnal cxnense.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05
Wicked and Cruel.

Residents IN the vicinity OF Fountain
ST. hill and Barclay-st. complain bitter
lv Of the cruel and inhuman treatment
of horses drawing loads up the heavy
grades. Teams are overloaded aL0
when the poor beasts nearly drop VITA
fatigue, the whip is cruelty applied.
The attention Of the humane agent -
invited
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05
This Settles It

Customs Collector Maynard has re-
ceived officially, copy OF the McKin-
ley bill. lie says that the blil as il
stands settles the controversy 81 tie
Congressional campaign in iais q strict
regarding the duty on plate glass. Mr.
Maynard says that the hiil leaves un-
changed the duty on plate glass aud
crOCkerY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05
smith & sanford VII this week place

Smith q Sanford viii TINS week place
on sale 2 magnificent new line 81 Ak
minister's Iu designs private u them tor
TINS market. The artistic effect pro-
duced hy tasteful combinations 81
colors are appreciated u the ciass ~
goods ~ tbc most critical furchssssr.
You are cordially invited 10 inspect
the beautiful showing.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05
cERTIF1CATE OF AUTHORITY.


e.
@
Present Come AIT 90 prov
Nftra
en- nfnnen the
a lin
Inelrs .
fnt t1a erkso eve
E
rs ~ ..-..,...,,.,..
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05

Smith 4 SanfoT5's offering a BODY
Brussels. M0ouetes. Ann p sfsI and lhe
better grsdes 81 carpets q 70 doufa tne
largest ever shown ln y ichiE gan. Artistic
effeltssnd exclusive dss 4 Is sbognd Sd
th,s nnsEr 6cenf showing. Even faeort
you do rot desire - purchase Is wiu -
> pleasure - show ygu through.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05

In handkerchiefs we can show you
the best value In the city. All hem
stetched, for ladies or gents. fast colors
guaranteed, ~ tne New York > and 10
cent store. 81 Csnal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05
LOOK HERE

DO vou know that Gust Holm 3 AZ
"a West Brdge-st. With fan hne of
News. Stationery. C.0ars, Rocks, etc.
TsE Tn1zeRsx HssA1o FoR ssLE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05
Are You Always S|eePy2

Do you get up nights?
Can YOU control your
urin?
Is there pain your back?
OrnervOus prOstratiOn?
Ever had rheumatism?
Is stomach weak?
Do you feel worn out?
Is there Il sense of gone
ness?
Pains in back of head?
Are you dreadfulnervous?
Not enough or too much
urine?
Does it hurt to uriDate?
Does it smart or burn?
Is there weight or pres
sure in lower part of abdo-
men?
Does your urine settle?
Brickdust or cloudy de-
posits?
How long this way?
Married or single?
About what age?
Then write to or call on
DIR. =. Clay Todd. 43 Mon
roc-st.. room 4, lmmen blk,
Grand Rapids. Mich. He is
the famous Specialist Ply
sician who il curing all
these dreadful complaints.
There is hardly "A town or
city or neighborhood i'm the
United States. but can boast
OF some former sufferer w no
has been restored to per-
feet health and manhood or
womanhoOd by DIR. :. Clay
Todd i'm the last 25 years.
lie sends medicines every
where.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05

Don't forget that we take orders ~
FURNISH MssQueTa5es sua snake a.
: nds n costumes - order. fuI
lire 81 vgs - rent.
Ms. p. } Rfrror,s. r. Csnsi-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05

CALIFORNIA.}x.
or n
D
h ssworn.d spo
the dcompsn ton
aeSh
knoNea<'a anu 's's@ s's''o'''' E. + SPENCE
f.
sa0'eDosa a''0'A w. ny ~ ~ ~ tRssToN Notary Public
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05

Don't fsll % see the balloon race st
North PARK, oct. 3, between man and
lady. who expect 10 make the highest
ascensl lOns ever seen here.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05

TIE importance of keep anr ths LIVER
ard kfdnsI 60 n rooa ctUd t|on rsr not
So oferfsflfnftr1 hood tarss ,,sr .
e 3 r-eaf renfrv fr ferrIaf ~ ard
5r4lrarstlng these 0esns.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05

IL took two policemen 20 keep the
crowd away from the Chicago Boot aud
Shue Store saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05
ANNOUNCER
&. G. D. HOLDEN g. SONS.

{. @. D. HOLDEN & SONS.
General Insurance Agents and Proprietars OF
tho Holden Real Estate Exchang-. hav NJ
leased the Offices Of the Grand Rapids Safety
De pOsit Co, at sand . M"nroe-st.. and MessrS.
elected etfcsrs OF the Company. now have ti.e
management of the same. and most respect
folly solicit call from their friends, and
others nd an inspection of the vaults and
safes. Drop into our new Office az your con
venience; we shall be glad 10 sc you At any
time and show you the vaults whether you
make nse - them or not.
CHARLES HOLDEN. Secretary
HENRY > HOLDEN. Superintendent.
GRAND RAPIDS SAFETY DkIOSfT co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05

Boy Morris ted lounge n tie star
1os south DIVlson-st., ard 81 hap1Y
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05

sample shoes are the best made. Buy
them, lO2 Canal-st., and save money.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05

In tinvsre snd house furnishing We
can show you the be.t value IN the CITY
a. New York 5 and 10 cent store, 81
Cauat-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05

a large l.ne q l9anrss 81 star Fur-
utBre 60.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05

Madam Nuslier. TIE wideiy-knoun
clalrvoysnt. can fe cons8it'.i ou 81 life
and business sffsirs. Gives correct
points 10 spectators. - wnlui-ave.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05

Frssa fsh. oysssrs ard rsFns st Dst-
ifr.taa aIefs
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05

See those Fancy Rockers the Star is
selling 20 cheap. lO8 south Dlvlson-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05

Every thing on earth At Jim Iravis'.
10. 81 Csusi-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05

LADIES' hand turned, KID. button
shoes, in 81 styles. only 800 per par
a. the Sample Shoe Co.. l02 Csnsi-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05

Call on jim Travis and GET stoves a.
v0ur oNn puce. stoves rented Tor the
season 81 81 Csnsl-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05

are vou aware fhst "The Tower =
The soie Agent in tnis CITY for the Miller
Hat Fsil styles uow on sse.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05

Call On tbe Wonaa's Erchsnge, l12
Nouroe-st. for 90 creaf1
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05

Eats NIsHltANi
q d II
rsrrfv frrre d
september "a the orr Li enc ta'ssnd sht hundred and
n"'F Insurance
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05

CommI.sIaner b lasaraaee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-20
PErRIElED MAN.
The BODY Pound In an Out of the Way
Place In south Dakota.


The BODY Found In an Out Of the Way
Place In south Dakota.
WAUKEsHA, Wis.,. Sept. ia curios-
ity. the like of which was probably never
before seen in Wisconsin, is on exhibition
in this city. II is a pctrified human body
found In the bad lands Of South Dakota
by cowboys i'm the employ of Frank Gall
ney, n ranchman near Rapid City. The
discovery was made in cave To which
the men were driven for shelter from n
storm. The body is three feet long, Of a
reddish brown color, the chiefly notable
characteristic being the great length OF
arms, which reach below the knees.
Placing il in front on one of their ponies,
they carried il 10 Rapid City, where il was
purchased by J. NJ. Durell and brought
thence 10 his home in this city. He gave
IN exchange for il a quarter section Of
Dakota land.
Naturalists who have examined the pet
riilcation say that il is probably the re-
mains of one OF the cave dwellers, and IL
certainly answers the description given of
troglodyte. The teeth are the same in
number as those Of man, the fingers and
toes bong and deeply separated. The
thumb opposite the other four, arms very
long, legs short and not in the same line
with the thighs, with the knees turned
outward. II was found July 20, and Is in
a perfect state Of preservation, except the
cap Of the left shoulder. where the bone ID
exposed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-20
counterfeit presentment both sides Of the

counterfeit presentment both sides OF the
chamber. The photographer in the
gallery on the democratic side looked
down on an array OF empty seats,
while the artist on the majority side d.
rected his camera upon N goodly proper
ton Of the republican representatives.
Half dozen democrats present were un-
aware that their portraits were being
taken and the republicans were careful TO
withdraw from the democratic side oil
pages and doorkeepers who might tend to
swell the democratic side.
Acting Secretary Bachelor to-day sent
TO the senate communication in response
To Plumb's resolution as TO the manuer OF
paying for silver bullion. He says checks
drawn in payment for silver bullion pass
through the New York clearing house the
same as other checks drawn on the assist
ant treasurer at New York. II was neces
sary, he says, and time a law took elect
10 issue notes of large denomination IN
payment for silver purchased, but they
will soon be replaced by smaller notes.
He stated there has been no demand OF
any magnitude upon the treasury for re-
demption OF these notes in gold coin.
At the evening session thu house post
poned until Wednesday next the bill grant
ing pensions TO widows of Generals Nc
Clellan, Fremont and Crook. Seventy
five private pension bills passed and the
house adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-20
WORLDS FAIR DOINOS.
George Davis For Director General. and
Standing Committees Appointed.


Standing Committees Appointed.
CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-At u meeting Of the
national worlds fair commissioners the
report OF the executive committee was
read recommending George r. Davis be
selected director general. The minority
report recommending Daniel II. Hastings.
The report was laid over.
President Palmer then announced the
standing committees. The western
states have the following representation
on the committees: Tariffs and transpor-
tation-J. W. Haines Of Nevada and T. G..
Cutters Of New Mexico; fine arts-M. II.
DE Young Of California; science, history,
literature and education-R. &. Beckwith
OF Wyoming; griculture-Haines Of Ne
vada, NJ. Wilkins Of Oregon and William
Forsythe OF California; livestock-F. A.
Manning Of Idaho, G. Russell Of Nevada,
II. Drews OF Washington, NJ. Guitterls of
New Mexico, A. II. Mitchell of Montana,
and II. G. Hay Of Wyoming; horticulture
mia, chairman. Naming OF Idaho,
W. Zeckendorf Of Arizona, and
Y. j. Kissel Of Utah; finance
L. II. Hershfeld of Montana, and p. II.
Lannan of Utah; classiiication-De
Young of California, G. Il. Coats Of Ari-
zona, and A. G. Beckwith OF Wyoming
manufacture-R N. White Of New Mex
leo, Kiczel Of Utah, and Zeckendorf OF
Arizona; eommerce-M. Wilkins of Ore
gon, and III. Drum Of Washington; mines
aud mining-A. II. Mitchell Of Montana.
G. Russell Of Nevada, j. +. Stearns of
Idaho, G. L. Goats Of Arizona, II. II. Ian.
nan of Utah, Drum OF Washington. X. n.
White Of New Mexico, and NJ. L. McDon.
aid OF California; fisheries and fish cul.
ture-H. klippel of Oregon; electricity
and electrical appliances-C. b. Hopkins
OF Washington; forestry and lumber-R
n. White Of New Mexico, II. Klippel OF
Oregon, W. G.. Hay Of Wyoming; ma
chinery .Forsythe of California; print.
ing-P. II. Lannan of Utah and j. 4
Stearns OF Idaho.
Col, George II. Davis of Chicago was
chosen for director general on the frs,
ballot.
The executive committee tonight Sc
lected Commissioner Mckenzie Of Ken.
tucky vice chairman. This virtually
makes him vice director general, or as
sistant TO that officer.
An informal ballot resulted, Davis 80,
| Hastings 32, Mckenzie @, Stevenson
Price 1. Fourteen commissioners did not
vote. On motion Of Mcclellan OF Penn
sylvania formal ballot was dispensed
with and the election OF Davis made unan
imous. Colonel Davis was brought i'm b,
the committee and made a brief speech
thanking the commission. He added hs
bad been chosen by commission equal,
divided in politics, and would keep that
fact in mind. His conduct in Office would
be free from partisauship and Its business
conducted on strictly business principl, =
| Adjourned until tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-20
STARTLING DISCOVERY.
skeletons Pound in the Gsrr.t OF AN OIL
House.

skeletons Pound In the Gsrr.t OF AN Old
House.
New CASTLE, Ind, Sept. 19.-Nathan
Upham recently began renovating his
house here. 1t was an old one which had
been purchased. When some boards had
been torn of the ceiling of the second
story and the garret was entered, the car
penters sprang back down the ladder with
wild screams. They had unearthed a
charnel house. The floor was strewn with
human bones, skulls, arms, legs, ribs,
spinal columns and feet, and they were
scattered around in chaotic carnival
Skulls hung from the rafters in groups.
Thigh bones were wedged in between
them. A little pile Of feet lay here and a
little pile OF hands there. Some were the
bones OF old, some OF middle-aged and
some OF infants. All were perfectly clean
Of flesh. well seasoned, aud dust lay dee ID
over them all.
No one remembers of there ever having
been scuttle hole or other entrance 10
the garrett. No one can recall any sus-
picious characters who ever resided in the
house. IL, as far as is known, was never
occupied by a doctor or by medical stu
dents. The mystery is fascinatingly CON-
plete. The coroner has removed tho
bones and is holding them pending an in.
vestigation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-20
CHEERS FOR MAGINNJS
A Monster Meeting In Which the
Major Expounds the Law And
Gospel of Democracy to
the People ofidaho.
special TO the standard.

Special 10 the Standard.
PoCATELLo, Sept. 19.-Hon. Martin Ma
ginnis Of Montana was accorded loyal
welcome here tonight. The opera hosss
was crowded to the doors by electors Of
this city and vicinity who assembled 10
hear his speech In the interest of dems-
cratic candidates. Ladies OF the city hsA
decorated the meeting house with pre-
fusion of bunting, flags aud flowers.
ltwas truly an inspiring night for dem
ocrats OF Bingham county and the great
enthusiasm demonstrated presages Q
sweeping victory for the great party Of
the people on October first
Every one admits that Major Maginnis'
speech tonight was an nnanswerable ar
ray OF political facts. He took the town
by storm. From demonstrations Wit
messed tonight il is safe to assume that
this city will roll up big democratic ma
jority on the first. Republicans them
selves say the meeting tonight was the
best held in this city in many campaigns.
The republican party's pretended friend
ship for silver and the means they have
adopted TO discredit the white metal
were truthfully and very ably
exposed by Major Maginnis. He CON
vinced the laboring men Of this city that
their interests do not lie in the republican
fold. The speakers reference to the TO
publican steal Of the state of Montana
were cheered to the echo, and when he
urged voters of this state TO resent By
their ballots the republican belief that
they can ravish these new states with i'm
punity, the whole audience shouted ap-
proval.
George II. German, the able young man
of this city, occupied the chair and intro
duccd the speaker in an eloquent speech.
AT the conclusion of Major Magiunis'
speech, the audience called Hon. j. n.
Hawley TO his feet. He made a brief
speech and the meeting broke up with the
impression on the mind Of every one
present that the democrats are going 10
win this election. Pocatello is all right
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-20
Colorado state Nomination..

DENVER, Sept. l9.-At this mornings
session OF the republican state conven-
tion John l.. Routt Of Arapahoe county,
received the nomination for governor, and
William STORY, of Ouray, for lieutenans
governor, aud John II. Fessler.of Garfield
county, Tor state treasurer. Recess was
taken until 2:30.
This afternoon the convention conn
pleted the ticket as follows: Secretary of
state, Z. j. Eaton of Colorado Springs:
for auditor, John II. Henderson OF Logan
county; for attorney general, Sam w.
Jones OF Summit; for Superintendent Of
public instruction, Fred Dick OF Las
Animas
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-20
PA SAYS He MUSTN'T
How Mf. Carter Got Knocked Out In an
Indian Deal.
Speaker Reed Works a Little Quo
rum Racket. But Concludes
That II Won't Do and
Backs Out Of II.
Special dispatch to The standard.

Special dispatch to the Standard.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-"Russ" Har-
rison's paper will have to stop publishing
lottery advertisements after to-day as his
father has signed the anti-lottery bill,
making it penal offense to sell or re-
ceive lottery tickets, TO print lottery ad-
tisements or send them by mail. The bill
permits the government TO seize COM
munications sent TO lottery banks. This
will be hard on some Of the papers that
the president reads every day, and the
capitalpapers have better share of Louisi-
ana lottery advertising than most papers
in the eastern cities.
The Indian office of the war department
has decided that the Cheyennes in South
Dakota are to be removed to the reserva-
ton in Montana occupied by the Northern
Cheyennes. Senator Pettigrew has the
joke now on Carter, who has been telling
Pettigrew that all the Cheyennes were to
be sent TO South Dakota from Montana.
There Is 10 be no money in the de-
ficiency bill for artesian wells. The
friends Of that proposition had Jumped
their demands in senate amendment
and thought il would get through, but the
conferees have rejected the whole matter.
The New York Sun has n paragraph this
morning on Sanders in which il quotes a
part Of his speech on Tuesday on the re-
peal of the timber culture act, referring
to 1t as a good piece of descriptive work,
and concluding: "This is like pano-
rama of the ride across the continent. The
unpretentious yet effective English in
which it is presented is another evidence
of the astonishing versatility Of the man
who hanged Jack Gallagher, Club-Foot
George and Joe Pizanthia, known as "The
Greaser."
The republicans of the house have spent
several days trying to get quorum to-
gether to seat negro from Virginia who
was elected to congress, and neither the
president, the secretary OF treasury, or any
other cabinet officer, except Noble, is In
the city. The speaker was badly ratified
during to-day's session. He decided that
16i members was a quorum, and then
took il back, deciding that 166, or e ma
jority Of the whole membership, had bet
ter be regarded as q quorum. At present
it looks doubtful whether Langston will
get in.