davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-09


ahis: Ihen she thought over the llst OF nel
mothers ola friends among the ladies
Iamworth, and there was not one OF then
whom she liked as counselor. Then she
remembered sermon which Dr. Wither
spoon mad preached few weeks before, o.
Whlch the doctrine was, race your Fer
pleNlCles' he had tolo them they SHOULD
not run away from Their perpleNltles, bui
must look Chem IN the race ana ma oul
now great Ihey were She fGhelnoefeC
ChaC some man she had talked with not
long before lad toiI her that the turning
polIt Vi I'ooIhSon Crusoe fortunes comes
III Ihe moment Wheh ne faces MS peipleNl-
UIe9' On some piece OF paper ne llad' WIN
soiIe lLA nc hau ihaue' ne "toUe IIell uo"h
SO IhaI ne could look al them ana see what
they were koit1 TOOK sheet OF note pa
per ana pIoceeueu 10 write down hers' Inc
iisV Cooh 'ne lotlo"ihS oruer'
l. am 1901
oeIleNe am Chlel' ouC am not Ger
''' an'r,
ti h"n I'm ~ iLIo 10y. A., ,,-,,,-
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80 =. nav "a 80 % S'' AZ Ulie
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ho,,saI.oa,Io,, ia Ia 80 ppo .I: utle
h,,t ~ r. FL ~ ~. r. , Ii DuiA -
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sno pt.u.e ~ - " IN. '''ii0 ''iS
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.I.S :. ~ Yol'o" u 80 ,NoJ
~. -. 5000 nhaan,,n =; - ~.
W Ooi1 S'Too' oO'ei '' ~ "oUNS VIA.
itieii 81" "1 'oiio" inJ"e9 "heu 'neS VAIN
II. 90 not see why cannot borrow TINS
money"
For Edith had been so little tempted in
her Younger life that she had never learned
yybot most vonno man learn whom tbev =, 70
roI,r,rar tIot +Soro orc Two daT.;ls az er,a
On"' 'liSio orc wv "e' rs VI eP0-
clal danger IN nouern me- IhaU Ihe larger
devil is named Drink and the smaller devil
is named Debt. There had been no occa-
sion for Edith to have these lessons taught
her. and though the moor child had had
soma reasons IN know the first devils
o,,nr,,ho5,' Lns ~ t,,,or;oar Ef, sLn 60. ,'S
ever pouy mas III -tllellCali ne sne was
PROFOUNDLY unconscious OF the dangers OF
the temptations of the second. She did
know what horrible scrape Mrs John
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-09
To Be Continued

Stylish belts and buckles just in
1T John :. Beretta d Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-05
FROM THE ICE BURG.
Something About the lee In dustry at
Fife Lake.


txs.ls,'s ys-,aNNS-sV.ANa
FIFE LAKE, Mich, March As the
lee business at this place Is assuming
such a magnitude, perhaps a commu-
nication from your eorrespondentwould
prove acceptable and interesting to the
many readers of the highly-estcemed
TrIEGRAN-HERALD. At no time in the
history OF Fife Lake has the CONCEALED
surface Of our beautiful lake attract
Cd 50 much attention and been the
source Of 30 much revenue to our peo-
pie as at present. No idea can be
formed OF the magnitude of the busl-
ness as carried on here except by actual
observation. First came the q. K. & |.
X. Z. Co., within the neighbOrhOOd OF
200 men, and located their slides nearly
opposite the old depot, where they are
now, and have been for the past three
or four weeks, loading from sixty to
cighty-tive cars of ice daily, and, some
or the time, nearly As many more dur
ing the night.
Next came a Mr.. Stevenson, of Indi-
annapolis, Ind, and Budd & Grayllng,
OF the same place; Root Bros, kalama-
100; Cooper. south Grand Rapids; Col
Eus, Grand Rapids, and several other
firms. All have erected large ice
houses and all viii continue putting up
TIE article rs long a there IS any lett
ou the lake. \ company, known as
the Fife Lake lee Company, has been
formed here and are fiIlng y large
house and employing all the men
they can get. In all there are now en-
povcd by the several companies here.
between coo and 500 men. NJ wages
ranging from $50 20 500 per day. \
great deal of trouble IS experienced IN
finding board and lodging for - many
extra men. and all the hotels and
boarding houses. IS well as number oi
private houses. are full. Fife Lake has
an ares of something over one square
mile covered with a iaye- of ICE rang
ing from ten % twelve inches thick and
st,lffreszlug. and it is predicted that
t0Cre will nos be enough lee left IN the
lake by the lst of April tO fi.l decent
seed family refrigerator. should the
weather remain cola until that time.
Nir. Mcdonald. Of the railroad com
pluv. has introduced q rather novel
way of bringing lcc 10 h'~ slides. 50
much Cc has been taken ont bv them Is
o. leave a large Open space between
TIE slides and the ice. rendering 70 q fiji
CuIt Co get at. tie accordingly caused
n small tug % 90 shpred here. which
was launched last Saturday. and now
b., zee Is tOwed from the heid' by this
boat On his slides. To overcome the
same difficulty Buid 8 Craving have
stretched boom out into the lake,
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-05
FROZEN PROFESSORS
Two Kalamazoo College Instruc-
tors Crusly Outraged.
DUMPED BIO A FIELD At MIDNIGHT
Bsand Haaa aad FoSt % students. They
Are Left 20 Tsks Iastr Ca.zSes villa
Geld aad ExposaEs-rh. Cass
Cadsr Adsise1sBt.

KALAMAzoo, Mich, March 4.-satar-
day night twenty masked students OF
the Kalamazoo College entced Probes
sors Ferry and TroWbridge % room,
bound them hand aud foot, and carried
them 70 an open held TWO miles from
the college and left them. They sue
eeeded ID lberaUng themselves later,
end today the matter : beng invest
gated.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, March Twenty
kalamazoo college boys were implicated
a the abduction OF the two professors
saturday night. Jus, what the reason
ior the outrage vas ;. not known, but
.t is suspected 70 have some foundation
upon an invitation es--nded the two
professors 20 take t wth the stu
dents. an invitation A,ch Was not ac-
eepted, or rather wa accepted bat not
embraced. Later ia he evening the
two professors, who are young men,
were invited % a room in the boys
building, and while enjoying the call
were suddenly seized by the twenty
Young scamps, each masked and dis
gMsed.
The professors were left ~ a corn
field and might have been frozen to
death II TrOwbridgc hadn't succeeded
IN reaching his knife and cutting their
hoads. Yesterday Mr.. Trowbridge was
at his work, but Mr.. Ferry Was too
mad for anything but revenge, and the
tirst thing be did was TO cal upon the
sheriff.
Deputy Sheriff Smith then made n
call at the college with pOcketiul OF
authority, whereat the boys began 10 get
scared, and before the astonished fac
ulty had time TO draw long breath.
the malefactOrs all came forward and
confessed. The deputy was then re-
quested 20 go away, and the faculty
will think Il over 10 see what II Is best
% 90 with the penltent lads.
A reception was to have been held
tomorrow evening at the ladies' hail ,
but with a score or young gentlemen in
disgrace. II has been necessary TO post
pOne the event until enough men to
make Il 3 success can DC mustered.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-05
WANT SUNDAY-SCHOOL.
a Meeting Held Yesterday at Fountain
street Baptist Church

The Sunday-school superintendents
and secretaries OF Allegan, Barry,
Kent, Muskegon and Ottawa counties
met yesterday in Rev. Kerr B. Tupper's
study in the Fountain-street Baptist
Church. The purpose Of the meeting
is to make an organized arrangement
for the founding OF Sunday-schools in
every available place in the five coun-
ties. The schools will in the start he
non-sectarian, but if they grow INTO
churches, as it is hoped they will, the
congregation itself must decide what
particular creed 1t will adopt. The
schools Will be started as missions, and
the object is to give the people of every
outlying district an opportunity for
religious training and culture.
Among those present were d. s.
Root, president of the Kent County
Sunday-school Association, who has made
himself thoroughly acquainted with
the church and Sunday-schOol statistics
of this county. Letters of regret were
received from Rev. J. III. Sammis, of
Jackson; J. VI. Bellew, of Otsego, and
Secretary f. f. BattOrn, of Barry
county.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-05
Assaulted n shenhordoss

Yesterday John and Mary Ryan came
TO town from Ada 10 answer before jus
tee Walsh to the complaint Of Cathe-
rine Dovle, who charges against them
assault and battery. Daniel Brown wa 2
included in the same complaint, and
was brought - town and lodged n jail
for n short time, but gave bail IN the
sum of 500 and was released. Tins is
a neighborhood difficulty IN which the
trio mentioned are charged " tn having
assaulted Gather ne Doyle when she
wa honestly trying ~ get her sheep
out OF their fields. All three appeared
in court and the case was Adjourned to
March %.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-05
a Queer Case.

In the case Of b. F. Fuller vs. Fitz-
gerald Bros, where judgment was
rendered in Justice HydOrn's court for
plaintiff. an appeal was taken yesterday.
Sometime last January. Fuller and
Fitzgerald exchanged saddles. on the
theory that each mans saddle was
better suited to the wants Of the other
man. There had been runn e accounts
between the Two parties. and one dav
the Fitzgerald Bros. rendered an account
ln which the saddle that had gone from
them To Fuller. was put in at SIS.
Fuller thought Il queer. but instead of
saying anything about n. ne paid the
bill. and charged up a saddle for SIS
against Fitzgerald Bros But in the
next settlement the Fitzgerald brothers
kicked and wouldn't pay. Fuller sued .
and got judgment Tor ms cisim with
costs. Now tneF F tzzersid Bros. appeal.
Tne case rlll he Watched with interest
by those who are interested in watch
ing %.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-05
Two Cases.

rne case OF George Robens and Henry
Tobias was called in the circuit court
yesterday. Tobias was arraigned and
pleaded guilty. He Will be sentenced
next We K. Robens' case was nOlle
pros'd on motion of the prosecuting at
tOrney. The two men owned a saloon,
which tho residents of the township
thought was being run in violation of
the law, but Robens proved TO the salts
faction Of the prosecutor that he sold
ont MS interest to Tobias previous to
the date Of the otfcusc charged.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-05
RAILROAD RATIoCISArIONs.

The &. & ". " Company is cutting
mountains or ice at MuskegOn, Dia-
mond Rock and Hung rford.
!. \. Hcus'a1. general agent Of the
Union PaclHc rOsd, was visiting the
railroad Offices m town yesterday.
The general oficersof the c. & W. VI.
and the D., l.. Il Y. roads are all hard
az work getting out their annual re-
ports.
The treste work on the e. &W. Ms
Mau.stee br dEe is about half com
DIeted. Tne work is again being de-
layed somewhat because of an inuffi-
cheney of stone.
The annual meeting Of the directors
OF the g. r. tS 7. was 70 have been held
today. but e.. various reasons there was
no hope Of ting a quorum, and the
meeting has Teen postponed 70 a date
not yet named.
Two boatsv. .ll run this season between
Grand Haven and Milwaukee. This
wi be A grost Improvement upOn the
past, when only one boat has done the
business, gong one wav In the morning
and returning q the evening.
The case Of Marcus Tabor. admins
TRAITOR Of the estate Of 0Trln Gee. de-
ceased. against che O. T.. 4 I Railroad
Company has been settled ont Of court.
Mr. See was run over and killed while
crossing the railroad company's Nus
keg0n hrsnch VITA horse and carnage
The terms Of settlement are not known.
The question = constantly srvrg
among the uniformed as 90 What e
meant hy che Parnsyl ylrsn 4 Railroad
a. dlstlnEu she6 from the Pcn1syi-
vaua Company. Tie Peunsv van =
Railroad IS tae parent com panF. and
nov comprises the Pennsyi yivsala system
lylng east Of P.tTSburg. The Penusyl-
wanna Company comprises tee roads
sest OF that sty.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-05
GOT HIS DESERT.
\ Bucolic Tough Gets Thirty Days in
Jail

There is one fellow in the county Jail
who belongs there by virtue of the
eternal fitness of things. His name is
John Hedges. Just over in Wyoming
township, on a recent pleasant evening.
young man named James Fex was
escorting to their homes, two young
ladies from a neighbof's where they had
been spending the evening. Without
prOvOcatiOn of any sort whatever, ex-
cent the unhOly instinct which causes
rutiian to he rufiianly, Hedges pitched
onto the young man Eek and badly
pouadrd him. The young ladies escaped
hs ferocity by running and screaming.
Hedges pleaded guilty IN court. and
was committed TO jail for thirty days.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-05
THE FEDERAL COURT.
Opening of the March Term-The Hecht
Sweet Case Today.

Opening OF the March Term-The Hccht-
Sweet Case Today.
The March term Of the Federal Court
opened yesterday morning. The call
of the calendar took place in the fore
noon. In the afternoon the grand Jury
was called, which is made up as fol-
lows: George d. Turner, Grand Haven;
X. Il. Smith, Ionia; Preston Hackley,
Alamo, Kalamazoo county; William III.
Inman. Iona; ID. {. Fuller, MIllbrook
W. G. Osburn, Dorr, Allegan county;
@. A. Swanson, Hobart; Il. Kirk Grant.
Hastings. Barry county; Jacob K.
Peters, Colon, st. Joseph county; Lewis
l.. Ladue, Reed City; Edward Finley.
Hartford, Van Bulen county; Peter j.
Dillman, Bangor; William II. Pipps,
Kalkaska; A. G.. Morchead, Edmore,
Montcalm county; George FingletOn
Ada; John c. Klyn ard John Dykstra
Grand Rapids; Frank i. FOote, West
Carlisle; William McMullen and stephen
\. Sears, Grand Rapids. All the jurors
were present except Oscar IL. Dean
John l.. Coates and Moreau :. Crosby,
who were excused. Judge Severens
spent some time IN instructing them in
regard to their duties and appointed
Wm. McNullen as their foreman. They
were then sworn and retired 10 begin
their labUrS. There were comparatively
few cases for them to investigate, and
II Is expected that their work viii be
finished by Thursday evening.
The civil Jury eases OF the United
States Court calendar VIII be tired in
the following order viz: Nos. 7, ,, >.
10, j., l3, II, /, 3 and 4. No. is the
case Of Hecht brothers against Martin
l.. Sweet and Daniel VI. RutherfOed A.,
and that case Will be called this morn
InV
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-05
West Michigan Fsrmers' Clab - March
Meeting

President L.uderman and Secretary
Fuller. Of the West Mich gan Farmers
CLUB. have sent IN the following notice
Of the March meeting of that organizs-
ton. The West Michigan Farmers
Club vi meet the IIth i1st. a. the ctv
ball, ~ / O'Clock sharp. Al 1ogrn at 81 .
Question. What to - IN March - A.-
vance the Years W0rJF The Grand
River Valley HoTucu.tural Society Wil
nlee WITH us sna continue tne @ scus-
son of the Questo1s before taer meet
ine Of the 25tn VIZ Selection ~ see-is.
nursery stock. orchard an1 garden
reonistes, pae Sa~es u fEslt and nos
g. gst them.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-05
JB MULLIKEN HoNoRED.
a ReesPuOB ssd Banquet Given Him al
Detroit


Detroit
The reception rendered J. 3. Null
ken, AZ the ght Infantry Arm0ry .sst
evening, drew ont large ana d4stn-
guished gathering OF those who sought
70 show their appreciate Of MIR. Muli-
ken Rhlle manager " the Detroit, Ian
sing a Northern ralToad. The armory
was handsomely decorated, q feature
being pictures illustrative ot the busl-
ness which the guest OF the evening
had 50 long followed.
Mr Null ken VAS escorted 20 the hall
bY Messrs {. A. NeWcCmb, ". X. MulT
and Col. b. G.. Butler, and al 9 o'clock
the assemh!age was called 10 order IN
the drill room, where, from platform
erected for the occasion, the speech
making took place. Geo. II Barbour,
IN the absence or Mayor Plngree, pre-
sized. +. A. Blades made the address
OF the evening. 70 which Mr.. Mulilken
briefly responded, rendering hls thanks
for the honor. Brief speeches were
also made ~ Gen. Alger and ". {.
Maybury. The rest of the evening was
gwen up TO social greetings. Besides
the many Detroit citizens present, there
WAS large gathering OF business and
railroad men from points along the
line OF the D.. l.. Il y. system. On the
platform with Mr.. Mulllken were Gov.
Luce, Gen. Alger, Col. j. sumner
Rogers. +. A. Blades, I. II. HInchman,
". h. Muir, Geo. IL. Barbour and {.
A. Newcomb. Letters of regret were
read from Senator McNlillsn. c. w.
Watkins, of Grand Rapids, and ". l..
Webber, of East Saginaw.-De'rod Nors.
After the public reception, a genuine
banquet and good time was enjoyed at
the Michigan Club. About one hun
dred and fifty prominent railroad men,
within and without the State, the IN
vited guests of the club, sat down 10
delightful supper and afterward IN
dulged IN a feast of reason. Speeches
were made by the new general man
ager. Heald, of the c. a ". Nj. and D.,
l.. & y. system, Governor Luce, ;. X.
Galloway, president OF the Toledo, -.
Louis Il Kansas City railway, Col. II.
Dufiield, T. c. Butler, of the Waba sh
railway, w. X. Muir, VIM. Livingston.
Jr., F. NJ. OBrien, president of the
Detroit Board of Trade, and Mr..
Mulhken. William Alden Smith,
general attorney oil tne HealC system
eloquently represented Grand Rapids
Indebtedness 10 Mr.. Mulllken's manage
ment. He referred briefly to the fact
that the retiring manager had gwen us
a direct line TO Detroit and a competing
line north, as well as to the immense
benefits that had accrued TO Western
Michigan. He assured the new man.
agement that a cordial welcome was ex-
tended by tie Grand Rapidians and the
people of Western Michigan, and sat
down amid sincere and pro-
longed applause and was after
wards the recipient of Mr..
Mullikin's and Gov. Luce's personal
thanks for his well-tmcd expression of
what is certainly popular opinion. The
speeches were interspersed with songs
by the celebrated tenor, Homer War
ren. Those who were in attendance
pronounce the occasion most enjoyable
and long to be remembered.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-05

water works extension bonds proPos-
ton was defeated tsO - on~.---A
gang OF teams : engaged on W2rden.s
Ez lumoer 100, bat the s-e-gnlng :
raghsr lght.-The new roller mis-
wi soon DC finished The measles IN
the schools are ahzting. g.-John Moore
has moved 10 RAPID City, :. ID.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-05
KENT CITY NEWS.
A Prominent Citizen Loses His Life
While Cutting lee.

N-~AA>N "a ~ f-NtNsAs sttANN
KENT CITY, Mich, March 4.-John A.
Holmes, a prominent merchant and
member of the firm of j. \. Holmes Il
Co., general dealers 1T this place, was
drowned last night about 9 o'clock IN
Rexford AXE, near here, while engaged
IN getting out ice. Mr.. Holmes was
very prominent in social and business
circles. tie Will be buried from here
Thursday al 10 O'Clock by the Odd-fel-
lows, OF which he was an honored mem
ber
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-05
CEDAR SPRINGS ITEMS
village eetfcn-wster Works Fvten-
siou Defeated Measies Abatfng.

Village erffow-Ws Works Fvtrn-
sion Defeated y easies Absting-
rs- -,,r rss -rttrsss--rsses.
CEpsR ~r7fves, N.ch. NsrCn 4.-The
election yesterday passed oH ssesfsc-
tor,iv Two tickets we're IN che field
The winners were. President T.. III
fflrmar treasurer. r. r. Wsear; a.
-scr. G. T. Towrsett, trustees, Dr.
fn1npon and Albert shaw Chapman :
set on wii .eavs the field cpen for
.v rsnt istes for marshal ard re-
.raer. and he may recommend Justice
Mcconnell f0r village attorney .--No
sons. The council stands Eve fer
S - bonds, ere fer lov 6cras.---Ths
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-05
sARANAc SALAD.
village Eleetion Returas- Business Change
Social Items.

Eac-aa.sa st-ssaA@- stNs-A
sARASAc, M.ch., March 4.-The char
ter election held here yesterday passed
OF quietly, there being only one ticket
IN the held. The following officers
were elected: Leroy c. Hunter, pres-
dent Ed. +. Payne. clerk; Ansel ".
GOOdell, assessor: Abner F. Moves,
treasurer; Henry ]. Hills, John Walter
and Albert Brown, trustees.-Chas.
(. Mercer and wife, of Grand Rapid
made short visit 10 this village one
day last weeks. A Welch has
closed ms market, and Will move TO
Grand Rapids. Will WOrden and
wife, OF Buffalo, y. Y, are visiting at
his fathers, Rev. j. A. ;. Worden.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-05
Hotel Burned.

t,tl-sNs yt~ts,ss-SsN,Ns
ORONo, Mich, March 4.-The Milton
House burned Sunday night about
auce.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-05
NO MORE HOPE,
The Entombed Miners at wilkesbarre
Can Not be Saved.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March All
hope of saving the entombed miners
has been abandoned, ard tonight the
mine IS being flooded. The damage to
property will be very great. The fire
had extended 200 feet from its point of
origin at last reports.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-05
HIP, HIP, HOORAYl

senator Allison Reelected by the Iowa
Legislature.
DEs MONIES, Ia, March 4.-Senator
Wm. B. Allison was today reelected to
the United States Senate by the Iowa
Legislature.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
LECTURES.

Among the prominent lectures to be delivered
are the following
"The Four Napoleons," illustrated by Mr. C.
E. Bolton.
''The Sham Family novelty of wit and
makes sport of sham in all the walks of life.
Reunited Germany and Heroic Louise by
C. f. Bolton, a lecture of the highest order, and
Mr.. Bolton will deliver other lectures upon
''Russia and Romanotfs" and Gland of the Mid
night SUM-"
"The Blind Man Eloquent" or DR.. W. H.
Milburn, the blind chaplain of the house of
representatives, will deliver five of his world
famous lectures: "What a Blind Man Saw in
England" What Blind Man Saw in Washing
ton Forty Years Ago, and What He Sees There
Now" 1.-THE Mouth of Gold" "What Blind
Man Saw in Paris" Mr.. Milburn will also
preach one or two sermons during the session
of the assembly.
"Military Genius is the title of a lecture by
Gen. l.. A. Sheldon, to be given August 12...
Jahu De Witt Miller-the very name of this
popular lecturer is enough to provoke a smile,
as he stands side by side with the other De Witt
lectures on the "Uses of Ugliness' August 2;
Glove, Courtship and Marriage" August 4;
sThe Stranger at Our Gates" August 5, and
distinguished Men | Have Met" on August 6;
closing with ''Some Contemplate Character
istics," on August 8.
'The life and Times of Thomas Jefferson" is
the subject of an able lecture by Stephen Bow
ers, Phi. D.
Col Homer B Sprague, Phi. D., the soldier,
scholar and literatus, speaks on "John Milton,"
"Riches and shakespeare"