davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21
NorlcE OF SALE or REAL ESTATE.

State 81 Michigan. County % -. Joscph-ss.
M the matter of the estate ot kleazor h
FafrI Ianks. deceased. Notice IS hereby 8 ven.
that in pursuance Of an order granted 10 the
undersigned administrator. with the VIII an
uAved IF tn estate - "a Z deceased. by the
Honorable Judge oi IT bate Tor the county 81
81 Joseph. on the lltA DAY Of Nay. 4 y. 80
there afil be- sold 81 public HeDdue. 10 the
highest bidder a. The south front fo3r 81
Court block. so-caued. On The ciiv - 'rrana
Eapfds. county nf Kent. tn ssia state. on lues
dav tho fifteenth DAY of Apul. A. D, iss3, ~
one O'Clock in TIE afternoon q that dsY. The
following fcs ribef real estate, fo-vit. Jhs
s.esf ane-hzrf i> ~ the southwest qusrtrT.
fe- ri west rnuta aing iEhtv - acres. more
lr l,ss Terms made known - tine and place
OF sale. - ...
Dated. Three Rivers. Il NicaiEsn. January p.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21
NnIIcE TO CREpITohs.

AUIIIE IW thFUIIWh0-
" State oi Michigan. county OF keli-sS.
Notice is hereby given. that by an order OF the
Probate Court. tor the county of Kent. m 8de on
the l2th day of April. A. u. lssi. SIX months
from tlat date were allowed for creditors 10
present their claims against the estate OF
EDWARD +. ALLIS.
late Of said county. deceased and that 81
creditors Of said decea sed are required 10 pre-
sent their claims 10 said Probate court. At the
Pr0haTc Office in the city Of Grand Rapids. for
examination and allowance on or before the
lsia dav 0I October next. ard that such
c.afms will be heard before said court on
Monday. the 18th d8v OF October next. al ten
o'clock In the forenoon ~ that dsy.
Dated April l.. 4. y. lSpo-
CYRUS +. PERKINS.
mon mays Judge of Probate.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

ore e the prsrhsse gowns sesn on ths
street this season is Fehx. worn ~
Maud Harrisou. This 5alnt7 h1tis 40
ulsn- with her fr~er ike fsce. her ax-
41lisits co71p lsxsCu snd h~ixht. hsri H se
ewes, is rrerrier az the zSsrs thsn or f.
snd tkis sl1srr. -1s@e hued srs1 er-ui-s
S3Tn. naa1e u = sors Il -nslssse asss EN-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

Blind, bleeding, internal and externa
piles, fssure, tistula and rectal ulcers
cured, or no pay. Treatment painless
No time lost from work. Hundreds of
references. Examination free. Lake
SIDE physicians room 2s, Porter block,
1921 Monroe-st. Hours-9 TO 5, daily;
Tuesday and Saturday evenings, to 81
SUNDAYS, 10 to |.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

Clipped from Canada Presbyterion,
under signature OF {. Blackett ROBIN
son, proprietor: | was cured OF oft re-
curing bilious headaches by Burdock
Blood Bitters.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

Your distressing cough can be cured.
We know il because kemp's Balsam
within the past few years has cured SO
many coughs and colds in this COM
munity. Is remarkable sale has been
won entirely by It's genuine mellt. Ask
some friend who has used II what he
thinks OF Kemp's Balsam. There is no
medicine 80 pure. none effective. Large
bottles, SOC and 81, at all druggists.
Sample bottles free.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

The empress of Austria has caused her
wedding dress to be cut up and made
into a set OF vestments for the Church of
St. Matthew in Pesth. The dress was
of white brocade with silver threads en-
broidered all over with beautiful gar
lands of roses in silver.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

Round French waists without darts or
side bodies and shirred at the neck and
waist line. front and b9ck, are first choice
for summer fabrics and slight figures.
Full leg-omutton and bishop sleeves 90
with these bodices very nicely.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

There is a crazy effort on the part of
dressmakers to elongate their customers.
Since the Punishment Of the hustle there
Is no waist line, and hips and belt meet
in many Of the ultra walking suits.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup should al.
ways be used for children teething. IL soothes
The child, S0ftens the gums, allays all pain
cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for
diarThea. .teents bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

The most elaborate mourning cloak
heard of has lately been made for the
Duchess d'Aosta. 1t is of heavy silk,
trimmed with flat bands of ostrich
plumes, and having all its edges finished
with fringes of plumes that have jet
band as their beading.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

Whest-s5Essls ~ s hushsl.
Cora-8zG 80 > bushsl.
Corn Nral-si6.ls = ton.
No. feed-sl % , ton.
No. Eee1--Slc-i1 g ton.
MlddhnEs - - : toa.
Rran-s si.DQ 2 tou.
Hour-Lily White. = l5i Pstent. sos = hun
oreG
OatS-1sc ? bushei.
kyc-s5c = bushcl
Barley slice ID ? hundred.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

To the young face Pozzonls Com
plexion Powder gives iresher charms, 10
the Old renewed youth. Try Il.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

D HARA' s
HOLDFAST
RUBBERS!

The only rubber
that is warranted not
to slip on the heel; no
straps, ties nor elias
tics, but an ordinary
rubber with patent
heels that cannot pos
sibly slip off. Call and
examine them, and at
the same time ask to
see those beautiful
turn shoes at $500 a
pair, and those new
French Kid turns at
$4 and 50 a pair on
the new self-conform-
ing last. The best
S "a tisfaction guaran-
teed to all who trade
at.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

Ars. Mary Cooper, of Paterson, y. j.,
celebrated her one hundredth birthday
anniversary recently, surrounded by sew
enty Of her descendants, including one
cF-ka fffN ~-o~-oratso,
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

Enameled jewelry is by no means out
Of date. but the violet. pansy, marguerite
or wild rose has had its day. Now the
orchid leads. There are no less than
dozen TO choose from for lace pin, in
the heart Of which a solitaire of some sort
Is buried
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21
I.rmers Proancr

Batter lsa .5s g P3U1c.
Egs -llc ? aeEcn
EutAIoes-s y t1sleL
lahhaze 10 ? toLen.
Iurnlps 30 q tL.shel.
Beets-5l 2 Cusa.l.
Parsnips- -asaose ? bashel
Onions-S .55sS l5 > bUStei.
Apples sl.9gssl-L5 = sasAel
lettGc6-l-sec q pouaG
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21
Ask Your Friends About 1t.

Pears Soap Is the most elegant toilet
adjunct.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

Gfeea--.sgs - FcAad.
Part eafea-+ - teaac
Ful cured - as y 4aUe,
brs-4se = po1n1-
car -aEas- &sse = po1pQ
Saeep >slls zta s3N o4cG.
daHon-Se - e peu4t
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21
Jobbers' Prices.

Apples-s2 25t5 a. 80 2 barrel.
Beaus- sl.73t3ZtQ q bushel.
kggs-l-slsc , dozen.
Butter ls.a 30c 4 pound.
POIzrOes-5sc T. buShel.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21
Y0uGan't IMm1aaaeea1 {! :.z...: q!
===-- roe yoUpsttr. sst
DO Better hAboMeos
Fo' sovr iva sTocs
fv ss's b. lsseins Drvpsssss zee @. ~ osssins> a
EBC r BROS
Crane Pspi1s Hieh
Scaled Proposals.

sssisf BIDS setting foefl fhe highest efes
~ Interest rbsf vin DO PAID ~ 8uF srr ~
tsutfng institutions g. fff cifs - 1rsn. Pap
ffs a. asflF - aurrs ol money heiunFTr -
ssid fitv ~ ~ So euef coy rlse ses'ec tiff SET
firie forth fhs lowest rsf-s ~ interest tfsi VIII
- rs-guirff f-au $50 ffT ou aN feu rCrefv
f.,sns made ~ 81 vii Hf recei 80 - ny cfles.
A. tht e-fr hal ~ 81 HorraV trri ~ iffI
si~iref ~ ts8f s1erf Sc ~ ruvef p.Tio<
~ fIfrs from fhs frsf EfrfaF Ir Mst. 80 20
re - N1rfrT fr VA f~H Ths rfff -
- fsrf srV enc 81 hids is reserved
DsfsG Apr 81 lset
trr "A " -HfrfFfF tltT Iifrf.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

Dressed Bees zssse-ee
bressee fQrS -. ass
nreSS-d X Nttlen-sssc y Pelae
Df-s.sd LAsua-ss ltc , psanc
Dre>S-a Fc1llTs- pr ~ ehIekeuS Ils 43r .
soena lesls, ssse = pouRa, t4rkeys. -
- 49,. ~ 3 p.4na
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21
Don't PayTim You Are Cured.

For a disordered liver try Beecham'i
Pills.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-10
SOME PINE ANNALS.


The Horse Breeder contains an article
about the horses which recently came
from X. W. Goodrich, Of Poultney, VT,
for Nelson Bennett, Of Tacoma. These
animals are described as follows: "Foi
Mrs. Bennett a beautiful pair Of Black
Hawk Morgan mares, black as ink, nc
marks, Z years old, l4A hands high, q
perfect pair Of cobs. II anyone can de.
scribe nearer m iieal team for a lady's
phaeton, that man should write il out
forthwith. For the gentleman
himself, Mr.. Goodrich sent a pair OF bay
geldings, no marks, exactly same shade
Of bay, Z years old, l5.2% hands high,
weighing 1000 and 1910 pounds respect.
lively. A lady could drive them in 2:4O
together. One is full brother to johnson,
the famous PAGER q $3.50, the other is by
Pilot Knox (2:l9%), dam, a fast Witherel
Messenger mare. Besides these two sad.
die horses were sent, one the bay gelding
Kildare, by Clear Grit, that Moorhouse
4 Pepper, Of Toronto, showed in the late
Boston horse show. He is 1913 hands, a
horse Of wonderfully easy gait and good
manners, and a safe horse and a good
jumper"
These horses came through, stopping
ut Chicago, st. Paul and Helena. They
were in excellent condition, being in
charge Of that competent horseman,
Frank Haynes, who formerly took care
Of Miss Alice q :201S).
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-10

church; Sunday after Sunday there was
always q handsome young fellow who
sat near US; be always watched for me.
Then he Put little notes In my prayer
book the books were left at church,;
then we met IN the grounds that led by
. little gate into the pine woods He
told me how dearly no loved me, and OF
last ! began to love him. 10 wrote
beautiful poetry. and he had been a bank
clerk. A cousin Of his died and left him
some money. Hesaid as I should 30
rich. DO could not livew nay money, 50
that u would marry him he
would go out to the colonies and
make q fortune, 0nd not till then claim
me. So ono morning Il was tospend the
day with Aunt Catherine, who, you
know, was at Havuusm0uth agood deaD
we went to the registrar and weNo mar
ried.S
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-10
while the colonel and Marcia seemed to
lave plenty to shy to each other.

while the colonel and Marcia seemed to
ave plenty to shy to each other.
"How lovely 1t hooks out there, Sir
3eoffry," said Carmen, pointing to the
Instant view, which the open doorway
framed like an exquisite picture Atoun-
lain was throwing up cool tgts Of water,
hat tossed and sparkled In the sunlight;
sound its old marble b5Sin were soft
green ferns and delicate moses deffght-
fully refreshing to the eye, whiB behind
and beyond rose the sloping uplands,
crowned with yellow oornfleldS now
dpe for the harvest; indeed, it had al
ready commenced The cloudless blue
If tho brilliant August day contrasted
with the various tints Of the just chang
ing trees TO their rich autumn shades,
except the oaks whose midsummer shoots
still kept green and fresh And over
everything was that wonderful haze only
sen In carly autumn,
at docs seem 40 restful, after our hot.
dusty Journey In tbOsc stufIy carriages.
to drink ones ten in this cool, old place.
I feel ! have a right to DO lazy"
lie looked down with fond approval at
the graceful, careless young form; and
10 was with regret that he heard his sister
presently say, as she came from the other
end OF tho hall;
III you are ready. Carmen, my dear,
I will take you 10 your rooms, where
you can refresh yourself at your leisure
We have yet three-quarters Of IN hour
to dinner time. Herbert I shall leave
you IN Geoffry's hand"
II will take care Of him, Marcia" said
her brother, watching Carmen link her
arm in that o. his sister as she went up
the broad old staircase OF the far end Of
tho hall, watched till tho last glimpse Of
the white gown had foated from his
sight.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-10

" ~ saeE DfhhIseN thN
Hodted from his sight
"Massingbtrd, would you like to see
the stables? We shall just have time
before dinner"
Nothing better"
The two men walked away discussing
tho merits Of a certain horse which Sir
Geoffry bad lately purchased, and
which no intended should be solely de-
voted to Carmen's USE.
Before the first gong had sounded that
young lady had found her way to the
old drawing room, how pitched, roomy,
redohnt Of lavender and dried rose
leaves Miss Estcourt lin a pretty az
rangement Of gray silk ind old lsce) snt
at tho far end, near nm open window.
and watched the tall. graceful figure In
its soft, clinging primrose silk draperies
She thought she had never seen a more
lovely picture IN tho dear old room.
sacred to 80 many women Of the house
Of Estcourt, than the one now advancing
to meet her.
"Ah, Carmen, you remind me 90 Of
your mother. You have her very wny
Of walking. The only difference / con
find 10 that you ore faireE and taller"
II remember her too, although I vas
such O small child, and how she loved
mo; my pretty motherl Her Carmen
cita.' she always called mel All, welli
l wish she were here now"
Marcia kissed her affectouately.
Dear" said she, you know you are
your fathers hearts delight"
"Yes, dear Miss Estcourt We are
everything to each other. HeAsso good,
50 tndulgent"
Carmen, here come the gentlemen"
as Sir Geoffry and the colonel were 0een
making their way through the long gal
lery like drawtng-room.
1--WE are late, Marciar'
"Eo. dear. The gong has not sounded
yet"
There It Isl" And the dinner was an
nounced
What q happy quartet they made,
these four. To Marcia, the love Of her
youth was always a hero To Carmen,
Geoffry was a very Bayurd Of chivalry.
tender, loyal, true. Whether It was the
fifteen or sixteen years between their
ages, or what not, certainly Carmen Idol
lied him.
In these days she entirely forgot she
had ever been through u ceremony Of
marriage with another man. II was 90
utterly a thing Of the past, she deter
mined to forget. II, and really she was
succeeding admirably.
81 hope you ladies will bring US our
luncheon tomorrow"
"Most certainly we WILL"
"Where do you begin. OeoffT' asked
the colonel.
"In the TAdymead, by the stream"
Chow many gunsT'
"Sfx In all. Young Gay Il u a.
will stay here for o few days. He come
tomorrow from Beauclere. You must
havessmet Julius Gay often In town. Miss
Massingbirdr"
Indeed, yes. ! know two things
about him: he Is fond Of quoting poetry
and splendid at doing a play. Also. be
Is most kind hearted"
"Three things to his account Carmen
said her father.
True, papaI But women are not
always logical o. accurate"
Accuracy b near enough"
"You haveapparently forgotten, 0eof.
fry, that Clnra Gay accompanies her
brother" put in Miss Estcourt.
upon my soul ! did" answered Sir
GeoffrY, with gay laugh.
But tho very expressive smile in bis
hue eyes, as they rNstei on the primrose
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-10
WAS POlSONEDl

Not by anything she drank or tool, but
by bad blood Is Il any wonder abe
feels "blueI" In most cases blnes are
only another name for bad blood Aman
or woman feels unhappy -Lfle 6elm1
dark. The heart D heavy. Bad hoott
carrying its poison oil over the body, and
we call Il blues"
Read these experiences:
Mrs. G. G. HutchiA son, Of Pittston, Pa,
says: al consider DrS Acker's English
Blood Elixir the best edscino In tho
world, not only for blocp1 nbles. but
also fSE dyspepsia, with @-aI have
both my wife and myself firmly b.
lieve that Dr.. Acker's English Blood Elixir
Is the best Of all blood medicines, and win
remove all impurities Of the blood
GEO. V. SUGEER, Valley City, Dak.
This grand Elixir Is cold by drueRisla
In all parts Of America. It Is q pulo,
honest medicine; not q cheap elrapor
rilla- Try It to-day.
SOLD BY ALLEN 4 CHAPMAN.
Sole Agents. North Yakima. Wash.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-13
BRIGET BIS.

SAID Adam to Eve as the par sat alone
And night over Eden her mantle had thrown;
Come lec US 20 out. love, and view the night
skies
And watch the horizon and see the moon rise 3"
Sad Eve, I'D be glad, as the night is so fair,
But really can't 80, for I've nothing to wear"
Case Cod ITEM.
JUDGE-what reason had you for shooting at
the young LADY,
RejecGsd suitor-I thought she was too sweet
to hTe.-TsrTe HaUte Express.
COLLECTOR OF CHISA-Do you know Sat
sumat
Would be sweu-Yes, indeed: should think
did; frst-rate fellow--H1rper's Md0drine.
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHEa-why was Job af-
fiioted with boslss
Cause the family had no sulphur and mo-
lasses." bawled out Johnny.-NelO York Her
aid.
BEAUTIFUL MAIDEx-I have here little poem !:
the only one I ever wrote.
over-sensittve Editor - Then. my dear
madam. ! haven't the heart 70 take it from
you.-Puck.
WHEN a man wants to believe in ghosts. and
Is ashamed to- he believes in hynotism. Many
q man who cannot control his own mind talks
gr1vely of controlling the minds Of others
AFcAts0n Globe.
sHE-Charley, have you noticed that the
striking cigsrmakers are talking of a unions
He-Wny. yes; what OF IT.
She-Wen-er-what' the matter with us!-
Btn1ldHltoa Leader.
You're Mas. TUCKER says that if the Lodge
bill has anything in il 70 prevent Charley's
doing 50 much more than his snare OF sitting
up with sick friends. she certainly hopes it viii
pass. Washington Post
Have YOU the same teachers as last YEAR,
was asked OF little chap who went TO school
for the second term yesterday Yes, they is
al there. None Of EN- mas died yet, replied
the boy.-J tfcd O5Sef Uer.
viii ever encircle my hnger:'
Uneasy Visitor-Dont YOU think you could
borrow one for little while from one of your
grand nieces.-Jeteelers' Weekly.
A WOMAN in Allsnford fell dead while giving
her husband a curtain lecture. The Local
paper hasn't room for her last words without
crowding out six columns OF advertisements
hence they will not be printed.-SorTIstotcn
Herald.
sHE-Have you been drinking again.
He-No, m love thle).
She-WelI. how do you account for your
present condition
HI fancy must have been Chic) hypno-
tized.-JSd9e.
ExGLIsEMAs-I say, ys knav, what's the book
age 70 Boston
Railroad Ticket Cierk-The whstage
En- glishman-The bookaEe. ye knaw-ths
tariff. Whst's tn tariff
Ticket Ciark-I haven's time to talk DO litacs
-AelE York Weekly.
DIcKY entering the club in a state Of great
| agitsrioa)-Ohl
| Chorus OF Ciubuen-Whats the matter;
Dlcky-A viotous fellow the street In
| suited ma
Chorus Of Clubmen-what did he do'
D:cky-He-he looked at me.
Chorus OF Clubmen-Cail the police.--LVe.
INTELLIGENT CoxposrToR-That new reporter
| spells "vIcsusls" "DETAILS"
| Foreman-Yes. he's fresh; make 'er right and
dump>r in here; want TO go to press in just
| public read when toe paper was issued: The
/ verdict Of thu coroner's jury was that the de-
| ceased came to his death from the effects of a
gunshot wound in the victuals. - WAites4 dt
| Herald
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-13
Cast un.'

One morning one Of the early risers made a
discovery on the beach. There had been a
heavy sea aud strong tide during the night.
and on the hard, wet sand, lay corpse saws
tle Detroit Free Press. 1t was that of a man
clothed in bathing suit He Law face down.
ward, one leg drawn up, and his head was
covered with seawead.
News Of the CHASTITY discovery spread quickly.
and in half an hour there were 500 of us around
the body. No one had been drowned off orr
beach, but he might have come from above or
below. After a little time man was found
willing to do the ''bossing," and ne sent a man
after the coroner. He was about to send an
other after doctor, when a very practical
gentleman from Pittsburg wanted to know il
man who had been dead for two or three DAYS
could receive any substantial benefits from the
visit of doctor. Then it was concluded not TO
disturb the doctor, but a very practical woman
from Syracuse came forward and demanded to
koow:
Are you fellers going to roll him on the
bar'I or nos'
There was move made to get barrel but
again it was concluded that it would be only a
waste of time.
Why don't somebody rub him. asked one
Send for the life guard, " added another.
Some one go for the campAor," put in a
third.
Nobody moved. of course. The only thing 70
be done was to wait for the coroner, who lived
about two miles away. Meanwhile it was in
order to wonder Who he was, how il happened
and all that Many OF the women shed tears,
and a man from Can ada started to pass around
the hat We had b<en surrounding the boIy
for taree-quarters o: an hour, aud some one had
just remarked that the coroner would soon be
theirs, when the dead man suddenly straight
oned out his leg and sst UP. Then he pulled the
sea-vsed OF his head, threw up his arms and
INDUCED IN yaSn. and started Of up the beach
with the remark:
Mighty queer that fellow can't take sun
bath without every body making such fuss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-13

The warning factions in South Carolina
are at peace. The extraordinary campaign
for the nominations for state officers has
come TO an end, and Tillman IS victorious.
The straightout democrats adopted the
wiser course and acquiesced in the nomina-
ton Of TillmAn- They could not have done
otherwise without splitting the party aud
endangering the supremacy Of the whites in
the state.
1t Is almost impossible to avoid admiring
Tillman's audacity and pluck while con-
demning his political methods. Had he
been less aggressive and more just to his
opponents be might have succeeded just as
well, and he would have avoided arrayin g
democrats against each other. The blows
that were given during the campaign will
not be forgotten for years The memory
of them will not be without its influence in
the democratic politics Of the state, and
may be productive of regrettable results.
No doubt there was dissatisfaction with
the way that public affairs had been man
aged. Had there not been TiIlman could
never have secured the following he did.
The farmers felt that they had not been
dealt with fairly, and that. greater burdens
had been placed upon them than upon other
classes. Opinions differ, of course. as TO
whether they had cause for their dissatis-
faction; but whether they had or not they
determined to take the control Of affairs
into their own hands.
They viii soon have possession of the
state government. and their effor at max
ing reforms will be watched with deep inter-
est 1t is sincerely to lie hoped that they
will not be disappointed. They certainly
mean well and should receive the encourage
ment and assistance of those who were their
opponents in the recent campaign.
There is no doubt that they intead to up
hold democratic doctrines and remain in
full sympathy with the National Demo-
cratic party. They are democrats and
could not do otherwise. There is no fault
to be found with the platform which they
| adopted. 1t deals largely with state mat
tiers and contains the basis of their canva S
in the recent campaign. Perhaps before
another gubernstorial campaign the line
! which divided the factions in the one Just
closed will have disappeared 1t Is to be
hoped so.