davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-05
A PAPAL DISPENsATIoN.
A Temporary AbrogatiOn OF Lenten Die
cussed with Reference 20 Fasting

A Temporary AbrogatiOn OF Lenten Dis
cussed with Reference 10 Fasting.
The unusual action Of His Holiness,
Pope Leo XIII, with reference 20 Len
ten observance IN this year Of grace,
1890, has created much interest IL
Roman Catholic circles. 1t is not since
1853 that any similar occurrence II
noted IN the history of the church.
Indeed, what the precise nature ls OF
the papal document now promulgated
Is not known, except SO far as IL directly
touches the life of the laity. From the
wording of the circular letter of the
bishop OF Grand Rapids, the fair infer
ence is that an encyclIcal has issued
from the Holy See % the bishops and
dignitarles of the church throughout
the world, either permlssOry or mauda-
tory, directing them 10 make the dis
pensauon contained IN the letter below.
This letter was read ~ 81. james Church
last evening, and presumably IN all the
churches Of the Grand Rapids diocese;
episcopal RESIDENCE,
"GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. March 4, 80.
"By virtue of the faculty which our
Holy Father has gwen, the 30th Of
January, 1890, on account OF the sick
ness prevailing amongst as, we dispense
the faithful throughout the diocese
during the remainder Of this Lent. from
fast and abstinence, the abstinence on
Friday excepted. Ia accordance with
the wish Of His Holiness, VIC exhort the
faithful to compensate for this relaxa-
ton by giving aims more abundantly.
by attending at thc public services in
the churches more frequently, ap-
preaching the sacramonts more often,
and thus 10 appcas the justice Of God.
who sends vs. these Affections as a pun
ishment for our SINS
Sincerely your- in Xto.
"N HENRY JosEpH.
".ishon Of Grand Rarid-H
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-05
COURT RECORD.

UNITED STATEs-HOn. III. T. Sevcrens,
judge-The Barney q Smith Manufac-
turing Company VS.. The Lowell &
Hastings Railway Company, replevin;
discontinued 10y stipulation OF the
parties. The Central Trust Company
OF New York v. David r. Waters. re-
plevin; discontinued 10y consent Of
parties. Max Landsuer Il a.. VS.. Victor
Schoenfeld ct al; order setting aside
default of defendant. Schosnfold. and
permitting him to answer on payment
OF costs of motion.
CRcUIr-Hon. VIM. Z. Grove, Judge
james X. Flood ". VIM. i. Simmons,
aSsumpslt; plea Withdrawn. Nontz,
Falkman It al. vs.. Daniel Mcconnell,
assumpeIt; plea withdrawn; judgment
for plaintiff 81 900. is and costs. Reuben
Boomer and Coles A. Boomer vs.. John
W. Sherwood and JOSIAH Sherwood, as
sumpsit; judgment for the plaintiff
S256S4 and costs. Milton J. Bond vs..
Peter Os;crhOut, assumpsit: judgment
for plaintiff 81 .4l3.22 and costs. Daniel
{. Gill vs. Henry PRIME aal. assump-
SIT; Judgment for plaintiff 81 and judg-
ment for defendant for costs. Charles
W. Nagle Us. Lewis BRANDED; principal
and Alexander Hamilton, claimant. a.
sumpst: judgment for defendants for
money on hand and costs. Edwin y.
) Jackson rs. Alanson II. Croker. Oscar
Willard and Fred :. y Hard, assumpsit.
judgment for plaintiff Sl27.3l and costs.
+ On call today, n0n-lurv law cases-20
p. a.. a.. AZ, -. - and 50.
Hon NJ G. Burch, judge-The PEG
pic vs. Eddie Donahue, complaint for
I bastardy. order for nolle pr0sequ. on
tered. The People vs. Henry Tobias
and George RoJens, Information FOR
keeping saloon open on sunday De.
PENDANT TOBIAS arrslEned and pleaded
guilty. order nOlle prOsegul entered a'
~ defendant K0beus. The People Va
Charles Fuller, complaint for keeping
barber sh0p open on sunday. On trial
Lew p. Denton -. Charles Yanson,
assgmpst. stay extended sixty days
On cal todav-21, n, r. and -.
RfoB-Hon. r. A. Burhngame
iudge-The City 81 Grand Rapids vs.
F Adrian Welieman. aesumpst, or ira
argued and sUbm tied.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-05
The Superior Calendar.

The calendar for the March term Of
the superior court has been made up,
and VIII be issued the la of the week.
Ii contains thirty-three criminal cases,
four jury and SIX non-jurv civil cases,
and several chancery case The Grim
inal cases are nearly all saloon and
burglary and larceny cases. The Dr.
Hoyt case, the trial of which at the
September torn proved of interest TO a
crowded courtroom, heads the Grim
there Is some very good reasons for q
continuance.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-05

The following non-iury cases were
disposed ~ 81 Judge Groves court ves-
terdav. Mortz Falkeuau and others
were awarded p Judgment for = V3.l8
against Daniel Mcdonnell 0u prom ssory
notes Reuben and Coles A. bioofner
also got a Judgment for f258.S4 aga lust
John rs. snd JOSIAH ". Sherwood
Milton Bond Has wen a Judgment
On notes aga 81 Peter Osterhout for
xT.E18.22 and c1sfs u the Csse ~
Charles ~. Naa aga inst Lewis Bran
del. prime pal. and Alexander Hsml-
ton. claimant, judgment was gwen tns
defrndsnts for money on hand and
rr.ets
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-05
TO SET ASIDE A DEED.
Wants an Injunction Till the Court Shall
Decide.


Richard Vanderhoef hled bill of
complaint in the circuit court yester-
day IN aid of all execution. The com
plainant sued Raymond Chase and Sc
cured Judgment for S20l 81 and S2s
costs. The defendant at that time
transferred has property for $500 70
George w. Case. and the complainant :
Judgment could not be realized upon.
Nanderhoef claims that the sale OF
the property was a trick by which 70
escape the execution upon the judg
ment, and he wants the parties 10 APP
pear in court and testify IN regard to
the transfer, and he wants an injunc-
ton restraining them from selling OIL
encumbering the land until the court
shall decide whether or not the deed 10
George W. Case shall be set aside.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-05
willing 20 Barter Her s.cr.,

Mrs. Smith-Mrs Jones told me some
thing about You today that you would
like to hear. I promised not to give il
away, though.
Mr. Swell. won't you tell me7
81 said that I wouldn't give it away,
but-but III sell it to you for sealskiu
sacque. Lawrence American.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-05
ftrcuulsfautlaI.

Mrs Charles ITO her son Janesl-Do
you know who's been in the pantry
Janes-In the pantry No.
Mrs. Charles ian hour lster1-Janes.
come 70 tea
james don't wish any tea this eves-
tnz. West Shore.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-05
Entitled to the Rest.

All are entitled to tue best that their
money will buy, so every family should
have at once a bottle of the best fam
lily remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse
the system when costlve or bilious.
For sale in soc and Sl.00 dottles by all
leading druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-05
A Grand RAPIDS rlec,rie sanitarisr.

Prof J. Q. Chambers. the weli-known
electrician Of TINS city, has formed q
partnership with Nr. L. johnson, 81
Port Huron. and the new firm have
opened an Electric SanfaTium az l23
North Ionia-st Grand Rapids This
institute n liffr ont with at ~ Prot.
Chambers' DeRly perfected electrical
apparatus-invented and perfected for
the treatment AID cure ot All olseasos
70 which electricity is applied. aud
Their name is legion. TIE professor
saws that a fol corps q physiclans and
surgeons viii be always Iu attendance
at his new sar IfarI grn. and pstents viii
pet the Same care and attention there
a. : bestowed on those ~ the Detroit
institute erDf f-cs Pres.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-05

Rslrh welsh 2zf West Broad Wy 81,
Mss Cross. = 3 trth-sre-. = :. fiRood,
30 MrD1uafI-rf Tboraas Bfgooo. in6
Nels.re.l.sf Mrs. ZmnnrrnEn. fsa
, fff-sve Trrargr. 81 JEFF srsou.sve.
measles. sadie Morrison. ruenl 81.
-ncs9-s block Haw.eT. - Cas-
e. Ha.zsngs - Oakland ave. opb-
t1eTls.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-05
AN ARTISTS RECITAL
A Delighted Afternoon with the ~
Cecilia society.

A beautiful woman, VIII pretty, dark
eyes and black HAIR. eos short and
curling ia little rings 81 veT her head
boy fashion held anaudieooe spell bound
81 the Ladies Literary cab house yes
tefdav afternoon. Il was Madame
Fannie B bloomfield Ze.sfr the planiste,
and the occasion was t4e al artists TX
cital. gwen under the auspices Ot the
81 Cecilia Society.
She WAS assisted by Ms. +. NJ. DAVIS
wno was in splendid voice, and sang
charlnnglV Although the program
was cleVtrly arranged - avoid enoofesl
Madame Ze.sler VAS ool ged pertoroe
70 present some muse not down on ths
program, which was as follows.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-05

All disorders caused nv 3 bilious state
of tae system can r. cared ~ usne
Carers Little LIVER pills. No pa ID.
e Ping or discomfort attending then
nea Inv t.en-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-05

The Literary ard Debating society u
TIE West Michigan Bas ss University,
w give ar erterta et 81 the col
iere. MeWu8en h.ocE THURSDAY, tnIs
week sisf.1g of maa antern views.
Illustrating frlp across tne Continent
~ Faroue Tw0 solos .v fr. Ross
ADMISSION 80 cents. krerFb0ty come.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-05

"N HFyRY JosEPH.
".ishop OF Grand Rapids
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-06-19
THE ANT-TRUsT Bill.
The Ohio Senator'S Meass~e II Bots
Empty and Dc1usive.

The Ohio Senator's MeaAere II BotH
Empty and Dclusivc.
Mr.. Sherman's antitrust bill is one Of
the most emphatic indictments OF the
high tariff that has yet been written,
n It trusts are defined to be e. combs
nation ofskiIlg capital Or acts By two d
more persons for either Of any OF the
following purposes: 81
4. To create or carry ont any restric-
lions for therestriction Of trade. =.
at the high tariffs Tor h1g purposeit
is for tharestriction 81 trade.
90. To limit or reduce the production
Or to increase or reduce tho price of mer-
chandise or commodities"
4 (The high tariff fails. OF its object
whom it does not limit or reduce the pro
duction or~increase the price Of commod.
tiles. = -
SO. To prevent competition in the
manufacture, purchase, sale or transpor
tation Of merchandise"
(The high tariff prevents competition
in the manufacture, purchase, sale and
transportation of merchandise; that Is
what it was designed to do, and that Is
what it does, whether so designed OF
not sss.s
-. To Ak standard or figure where
by thevprice to tho public shall be In any
manner controlled"
(The high tariff fixes standard OF
figure whereby the price to the public
is controlled. If it did not do that man
ufacturers would not suffer their fat to
be fried out Of them for the benefit Of
unlcarned economistsJ
So. To create a monopoly in any mer.
+ehandise.n
(That is what the high tariff is des
signed to do It falls Of its purpose
only because nature is stronger than any
artifice of man..
IS. 10 make any contract OF agrec.l
ment not to manufactured sell, or trans,
port any article below acommon stand
ard figure; to keep the price of such
article so as to- preclude free and unre-
stricted competi ton x
(The high tariffA s in the nature. Of a
contract or agreement, under which its
beneffciaries may refuse, and do refuse,
to manufacture, sell or transport arti-
cles below a common-standard figure.
IT is maintained for the sole and the
avowed purpose of keeping the prices Of
such articles att q point sprecluding
free and unrestricted competition. II
If the high tariff did not do this it would
support no lobby at Washington, and
would maintain no costly newspaper
organs for the deception of the people.)
Mr.. Sherman's bin is not an honest
measure. 1t is designed as tub to be
thrown to the farmer whale, and those
who are pointing to 1t with SO much
pride know that it is empty and delusive.
Chicago News
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-06-19

THE SALEM WlTCHCRAFT.
A Correction Of Common Errors Concern
ing This Matter.

A Correction Of Common Errors Concern
ing This Matter.
In review of Prof. Arthur Gilman, 8
''The Story of Boston, in the New York
Tribune, the following, relating to the
Salem episode, should be read so widely
that the common errors and stupidities
concerning this matter may become
obsolete: =
Execution Of heretics by hanging
was certainly more merciful than burn
ing then alive, and that was done all
over Europe at the time when the
Quakers and the Salem witches were
being led to the gallows.
rs. .lAsito. ftheeSalem witcbcraft episode,
we may conclude that from some points
of view 1t is rather creditable than
otherwise TO. the New England people.
The superstition and credulity which
produced it can not be laid to their
charge, inasmuch as all the world held
the same beliefs about the supernatural.
All the world, moreover, then held that
roasting alive was the proper mode of
dealing with witches, and that the
judicial methods to be employed in secur-
ing their conviction were those SO skill
fully systomatized by the.Inquisition-
methods under which escape for the &C
.cusedwas impossible, since every avenue
by which his or her innocence might be
demonstrated was carefully closed with
an Internal ingenuity. The whole pro-
codure in salem was mild by contrast
with the prevailing European practice,
The organizations we're SO conducted as
to leave loopholes Of escape to the ac-
cused; the epidemic Of fear and suspicion
and creduhty was very coon over; the
people who had been deluded quickly
regained ptheir senses; and the whole.
number Of victims was but nineteen
When we reflect that in Europe scores
Of thousands won't to the stake under
the same accusations, and that the mad
ness endured for centuries there, we
must consider the Salem affair as rather
striking proof Of the progress, which
the New World had made, IN enughten-
ment The Boston theocracy was light
Nv touched by the witch mania, ana
quickly and fully recovered. The con- ,
fditions amid which those meu lived
were not favorable 70 the REowt thor illu-
sions. The New England nina was
practical, n the New England consoienoe
wAs uneasy = .s
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-06-19
oIDDY SENATOR SUSAN.
What May, lse Expected If Wyoming Il
~ Admitted to Statehond.

What May lie Expected If Wyoming Il
A'ni'''oo 20 Se".snoou'
Enc woman suffrage tadfes'-haFe -eeeh-
the-chie1 torce that mas Pusheo Myo-
ming along through tne mouse, ihey
nave eampea III ehe eaplta1, ana sprooaea
over the state egg from the ara plains
ana mountains IKE Inc matefnai parent
q Anae aats p3. peattry, susan d.
hntnony ana her Dand nave kepp tneir
eyes steadily on TINS as Inc m AN issue
ana ~ is illuminated tnat sSusen mas y
special point TO make IN tnis' me al
turing nope IS presented 70 nor auoieS.
cent amoltlon enae she may oe one u
the rst senators from wyoming Inc
Plan outlined by her champions Is mat
she VIII at once remove 70 the new
state. only siNty oays resiuehce Is re-
CURED Tor VOTER SO thaS IN Two
months she VIII pe 'ull-neugea ci'iAen
ana voter, me women al vote, anu
she Will put herself at ther mead as as
their canuldate iof unltea stases oeh-
ator. vi course eohsiaeranle portlon
OF the male element must 20 IN FAVOR OF
woman suffrage, or u couid mol nave
been prevalent there ana imoedded IN
tho constitution II does not appear,
intact that any of'the mon attempted
to stay the movement. Whetner cowed
by domestic powers OF exercising the
natural prudence OF politicians IN lace
OF the inevitable, is not quite apparent.
Citation and enthusiasm are said 70
possess Susan and hercohorts' IN view Oh
this rising panorama. It wouiu pc
distinction for which susan mght
Justly eontend, as tho crown q ages OF
gallant and pursuant struggle. Wnat a
magnificent panorama might there DO OIL
ithazfe = susan sailing IN among
those dignifiod, precise and preccdeas-'
loving Senators with her credentials q. e. g
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-06-19
THE lcE-MAN ON ToP.



- Well ~ Touching. #
II was ArAbella McGinty, the once
proud coal-dcaler's daughter, She sat
lonely In the not too luxuriously fur
nished drawing-room-the carpets had
not been renewed for the past year land
thought Of the time, just two years ago,
whom she had refused the hand Of Regi-
nald Emtkes, the Ice mans son. Two
years Of mild winters had knocked her
father out Sales had been light and
profits less than nothing. Arabella Nc
Gtnty was now the daughter OF man
worth about two per cent onsthe dollar.
She unused on the time when, in the ar
rangement Of wealth, she had refused the
hand Of Reginald because his fathers
income was q little less than that Of her
own parent. HE will never return"
she said. He can not forgive met Yet
in my heart loved him so!'s
There were footsteps on the walk out
side, . ring and footsteps In the hall.
Reginald was ushered into the drawing
room by a red-headed servant girl, who
hadn't had cent Of pay for twomonths.
Arabella turned pale, then blushed
and then turned pale again. She could
not speak, s.3ssss...S.
Ihave. come" said Reginald.
"Come for what?" responded Ara
bella, regaining the power Of speech.
II have come to claim in marriage tho
hand you once refused me. But, UNDER
stand me fully, would not deceive you.
1.-THE same cause which has made your
father a pauper has broken my old mans
financial back. The mild winters have
mashed the ice supply just as they have
the demand for coal. We are hard up
togetherl You, get onto the situation?
Will you be minew II
Tears OF purest affection welled up
into Arabella's eyes She admitted that
they could be happy In a cottage to-
gether. She was his forever.
Then came the young mans glorious
triumph. Il have not told you all, he
cried. I'VE don't need cold winters to
make ice any more. A patent Ice ma
chine does the business to a T. My old
man is just rolling in dollars | was
only teasing you! ! only ask Of you to
teach our children this, that in mild
seasons the ice manhas the bulge on the
coal man.p-Merchant Traveller.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-06-19
FRENCH ULTRA REALISM.
DIR. Holmes Analyses the Mistakes of Flau
bert and lola,

DIR. Holmes Analyses the Mistakes of Flau-
bert and lola.
The first great mistake made by the
ultra-realists, like Flaubert and lola, is,
as have said, their ignoring the line OF
distinction between imaginative art and
science. We can find realism enough in
books of anatomy, surgery and medi-
cine. In studying. the human figure we
want to see it clothed with its natural
integuments 1t is we'll for the
artist to study the ecorche in the
dissecting room, but we do not
want the Apollo or the Venus to
leave their skins behind them when
they get into the gallery for exhibition.
Lancisi's figures show us how the great
statues look when Invested of their nat
ural covering. 1t is instructive, but
useful chiefly as means to aid in the
true artistic reproduction of nature.
When the hospitals are invaded by the
novelist he should learn something
from the physician as we'll as from the
patients Science delineates in mono
chrome. She never uses high tints and
strontian lights to astonish lookers-on.s
Such scenes as Flaubert and lola de-
scribe would be reproduced in their
essential characters. but not dressed
up In picturesque phrases. That
is the first stumbling-block in the way
of tkereader of such realistic stories as
those to which have referred There
are subjects which must be investigated
by scientific men which most educated
persons would be glad to know nothing
about When realistic writer like Cola
surprises his reader into kind of knowls
edge he never thought Of wishing for,
he sometimes harms him more than he
has any idea of doing. He wants to
produce sensation and no leaves
permanent disgust not to be got rid Of
Who does not remember. odious images
that can never beswashed out from the
consciousness which they have stained?
A mans vocabulary is terribly retentiye
of evil words, and the images they pre-
sent cling to his memory and will not
loose their hold. One who has had the
mischance to soil his mind by reading
certain poems Of Swift will never
cleanse it to its original whiteness Ex-.
pressions and thoughts Of a certain
character stain the fiber of the thinking
organ, and in some degree affect the hue
Of every idea that passes through the
discolored 4 tissues. solver Wendell
Holmes. in Atlantic
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-06-19
4 n
A Medical Lake In washington.

AT an hours journey from Spokane
Falls is Medical Lake, in the city Of
Middlebaugh. Within very short time
considerable settlement has been es-
tablished on the borders of this lake.
The town has wide streets, excellent
shops and many neat dwellings. The
alleged curative properties OF the waters
of the lake have been the incentive to
this remarkable growth. The lake
covers an extent Of over thousand
acres and is encircled by low wooded
hills. The waters are said to hold in
solution salts of sodium, potassium,
lithiuna. calcium, magnesium, iron and
aluminium, also sulphur and borax. A
great variety Of ailments have been re-
ported cured by bathing in the lake,
chief among them being rheun1atism and
certain diseases Of the skin. One Of
the properties Of the water is that it
forms a lather wheneverit Is agitated
Violently or rubbed quickly on the
hands or the surface Of the body. No
fish or other living thing can Be found
within these waters, and .he lake itself
Is rather repulsive and muddy in APP
pearance. Factories have been. estab-
lisbsd for evaporating tho water and
packing che sslt obtsiHed. Medical
r<<<~N- ,-l,
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-06-19
Mrs. Grant,s OuIet Ling.

o,
A well-equipped brongham dashed
through Central park the other after
noon. The driver was in deep MOURN
ing, and the sole occupant OF the back
seat. was conspicuous for her pale face
and widows weeds. 1t was Julia Dent
Grant, widow of General Grant. She
was out for her afternoon airing through
the park. There was stream Of car
riages and horseback riders, but not one
person of that fashionable cavalcade
knew the distinguished woman. Mrs.
Grant looked what she really is-far
from well. She has been ailing for a
long time, and is very seldom seen in
society. Her eyesight is very poor. She
attends church regularly when her
health permits, drives out because her
doctor insists on it, and lives a quiet,
peaceful life among her own circle of
friends. One Of her most frequent call
ers Is General Sherman. He often dimes
at Mrs. Grants house. and is on the
most intimate terms of friendship with
her coterie Of friends. When General
Grant was alive all the big and little
men Of the country paid their respects
to him, but they have forgotten his
widow, and now she is seldom troubled
except perhaps when some old soldier
whom her husband befriended comes to
inquire after her health, or some Of the
dead Generals most intimate friends
pay what may be called duty calls. -
N. Y. Letter.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-06-19
ZGRANpPA,s HOME.

re 4 tender recollection Of the SPRING
nm q. ice and COOL
!. ..assv roof that leaned against the rock
: .abuse The pool;
,es,'gbDle of the waters, and the stream
q \, found. 8 n!sss
.,,.,,gs tho. leaning timothy and bending
dover grass,
gss.r sseseslls dandellons and the roses
,s.,r Wv to find the sun at play among the
britr BUSH; .q,--7..
,h.ar he sweet cadences OF the cow-beifs
N the lane; stEE tf1
NJ eyes eai paint the colofs Of the sunset
on the pane
listen to the music of the ripping Of the
,.sont ana hoar,my voice come back again
from out the hills;
,5va11y q, wfthbrambles torn, and watch
The sunbeams stray
: 1monr tife crosses curling whore the silver
IN before thedrepiace when natures face
is white,
.gd III tie tales he tod to me upon win
tcr's night;
itteain III 8Fcarns- + uscd~ to dream when
tie was all Joy,
WHEN Iwis but little lad and dear old
graudpa's boy.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-06-19

have about as many malls voters as
Nevada, and IS reliably Republican.
Unless the women got out Of humor and
vote against the party. II there were
much real danger Of the State going for
the Democrats, it would be seen AZ once
that its population is too nlesger for
Statehood. 1t will be baby STAG Il II
comes In, and what more appropriats
than that Susan should b one Of the
nurses. ST Paul Globe.