davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05
COURT RECORDS.

UNITED STATEs-Hon. II. F. Severens,
judges-Tne United States VS.. John ID.
Nichols, indictment against John D..
Nichols, robbery of the L. s. mails;
sentenced TO the Detroit House of Cor
rection for two years and to pay fine
of $4S2.7S. The United States VS.. Sadie
Griffin, indictment for unlawfully re-
failing spirituous liquors; plea of guilty;
sentenced TO the county jail for sixty
days. The United States VS.. Samuel
Ackerly. indictment for unlawfully
selling tobacco; plea of guilty; paid fine
OF $50.
CIRCUTT-Hon. VIM. f. Grove, Judge
The People va. Harry Stuck, COM
plainant for malicious injury to prop
erty; order nolle prosequi entered.
The People vs.. Abram Nos and Eddie
Vos, information for placing obstruc-
tons on railway track; order nolle
prosequi entered. The People VS..
Kennedy Hanna. complaint for assault
and battery; continued over the term.
The People VS. Michael Gleason, IN
formation for rape; continued over the
term.
SUPERIoR-Hon. +. A. Burlingame,
judge-Frank w. Curtlss VS.. VIM. ii
Kinsey and Charles f. Mercer, in
chancery; hearing in open court. In
re admission TO citizenship, Fred Grag-
gel admitted.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05

There are hundreds of our people
vbo srs suffering from lingering d.
eases, who hsve not received benefit
from their family physicians. sach
Sufferers should wrltS = DESCRIPTION of
Their cases 70 ths famous Dr. lSreens.
of 3 " 14th-st Ner YORK. ths d.
oovsrsr of TIE renowned remedy. Df.
creene's NerFurs, and saecessful sps-
csEst in ths cure Of Al forms q Bsr-
vous snd cbTo1it disesses ia car -
cons8lted frse n 1hsrge-4bst a. q
full dsscri51 on # ths oase should -
written hinn, ard he v1 rstErD RS
Z asrnos1s 81 ere csse. vnetasr errsbls
aud sdTies In regard 90 trsafms1t
wittoof chsrTs He wla siso send .
question bank . - snswsrse ~
Bstsuss.
u Greene hss devoted sree e. stssn-
ton - trestrent thfongh letter CORES
r.o1ssnce. so1 ~ Success 2 tas fsgre
81 f41s cssss q cse&ses ~ 80 hsru. lsss
Fezstsbie rense 1ss vlfarBf q rzT-
sls8 AZ ecrsgl.et5on - ts1s srfrelT
free. srers ir oar vnfv sho1s 8
ss - as sTspcrtgr5fy rfes sz0r5s 81
sirnost csTBssasy q t<ng cursa.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05
So Near and Yet So Far.

1t was about the cath day OF last
month that LIZZIE Dolor, Of Byron
township. complained before Justice
Hydorn that Joseph Newman was no
ancient Joseph by a long shot. SO
Newman was arrested charged not only
with things past but with things 10
come. An adjournment wak taken 20
the 4th Of December. and Yesterday the
case was put over one more day. The
expectation ls that the Newman family
will make some satisfactory settlement
with the wronged young woman. lie
Will be held IN the grasp of the law
until he does.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05

The Young boy who Was arrested
Wednesday night 50 drunk lfat h.s he
scented IN danger was Mol AcNuIras
No complaint Mas made against iae
young man, and consequently he "lH
not be punished, bat Il iooss as d aoile.
body MOULD ue made 10 sweat Tor sell
ing liquor - minors.
Martin Boorham II a. vel known ln
sporting ana gambling circles ~ ans
tuslntss man ever is Ia baslatss circles.
lie Nas arfalgned Yesterday en4rEod
With keeping gambling mouse. iie
pleaded nol guilty lslc.. and wall te Ia
court tomorrow % begin the exAmlna-
ton OF the facts OF tie case.
The charge Of embezzlemcnt and lar
cenv against Charles Andafr0n was
read 10 hnn before the bar of &c court
yesterday, and an adjournment was
taken % tins morning Its charged
that Anderson failed 90 return b b0f-
rowed gun, but converted q ~ his oNn
use.
senator Douglass, Oven Cailagali
and Fred J. DAILY have saloOa cases la
court this afternoon. The foiinskI
and Granger case OF larceny, and tae
Howell case OF burglary aud larceny
VIII be on the morning.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05

There wAs nal = e4s4 81 Kresf im-
pofiAnes yesterday Nearly al the
wogk aeae xAs ths aisposaaoa, hasl of
temporary, Il many peadAng e~sss-
The follewinF are tae e4ses thHt hsts
already boea mentioned ana DESERVED
Ia ''lAalses sna 0oaTiH
Charles q. CEesley. violating TIE
State lquos lzw. adjourned ~ ,ts seth,
0eoFee feAsontrlat keeQ.ng oeen
saloon On SUNDAY, aa4oQfned 81 tae
eslhs john tutbhrft. John hioisn soQ
ffeo Crowley. Hey Ierfors larceny
more illan s15, aolounaed IL tlf Slni
Zen hlFen. Gay faiasm ana tneeae
Putnam, Holy Terriers. iAroens iFen
dwelling house ia tne aay tllne. al
looraed 20 thls afternoon A4si baocr,
keepsne epen sAi0on on ~anO4A. ad-
loufnea II tbs 1oths MichAel ssAiaEatrs
drunk, 10 rftAfn Saturday and iiAs
haiAnce of Sl.lb a. Ahateiuprt, af4t.A
and dlsorderig, sentence ueieffed -
TIE llth, Prank Schultz, kcepas open
saloon on SUNDAY. held Tor lfiati
Thomas Malpo.e, drunk pad -. =. ~
Fl0ry, drunk, sent. nee suspended 90
TIE 9th Hattie AanaefNccnl larceny
iess than -, adjourned s.ne de. in
other words, put over 10 sunday '~Aa-
ars i, 1891.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05
A PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT
The Conflicting Interests Have Agreed 10
Receivers ln the Peters Case.

The Conflicting Interests Have Agreed 10
Receivers in the Peters Case.
The litigation over the matter Of
receiver ia the 4. @. Peters compnca-
tons, bids far 10 come % peaceful
conclusion. Since the arguments Of
counsel in the United States Court.
the attorneys have been IN close consul
tation with q view of coming 10 a. uu-
dersianding. The mutual conciuslon
was arrived st Yesterday that TIE court
be asked 10 appoint A. NJ. Henry re-
ceiver Of the X. O.. Peters individual
estate, and the Michigan Trust Com
pany. of tins city, receiver Of the Peters
Salt and Lumber Company. The plaa
thus laid down will be carried out. aud
the Salt and Lumber C0mpauy's bosl-
ness will be carried on IA accordance
with the resolutions adopted a. toe
meeting Of the creditors Of the estate.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05

1ks eeAe~f S~Ntt&fa Are Asas etc<4Al
fsiaesaas&-
TIE Bazrd - Pohos sna Flfs Cezsl-
snlssaners Aadlssa re following hllls Al
Their weekly nsetins hela yesterday
aitsrnaoa Hawkins. berry 4 Ca. sap
plea. Sse4. L. q. Siadiey. supplies. Is
csuts; nzzelsins. ferkias s Co.. sup
plles. = IS. Ooloy Wagon Company ie-
pzirs. S4s Il. Kinney shoelge s3l-4a,
+ b Mcksyuolass s&lsFy. tsS-SS, Car
les 4 Co.. supplies. 81 rs i. Il. Ayefs.
supplies. - 5e, Ia Frames kaggne Conn
panys repairs, fSSa.
A eonlIa uuioxton Vas reserved from
the buslness nen of Mess Leonard 81,
ssklng for tessef police pIotection. IA
Vas accepted and placed 0n NE. A
similar petition trom tue property own
ers II Matson and Indiana -sls., ~as Te-
terTed ~ the superintendent II police.
Fire Marshall Lemon reported = DO
nation of $40 - the nremens relief
fund from n. ~. NanBaTen.
Ipon the request of the baArd az
Education, the school house lsnltors
we're clothed wlth police authority. the
petitioners agreeing "a pay the coat oi
the neos ss4ry badges. Upon peutioA
Of Rev. Father fonganis, john MOj.
cinskl Was appointed specisl policeman
Al IT. Andrews church. George X.
Butts, Chester Buell., Samuel Launstein
and Edward Homer applied ter posi-
tions on the police force. The Com
mitlee on Property was authorized u
purchase two fire alarm boxes, With the
latest improvements, provided they
prove satisfactory upon Iiai.
The Committee on Property Was
authorized 10 accept the ambulance, 4
Il complies with the specifications.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05
Postal Regulations.

BY new regulation of the postoffice
the remitter of money
order may relieve the payee or en-
dorsee from the inconvenience of prov
ing his identity at the Office of payment
by simply signing a waiver of identifi-
cation at the issuing Office which the
postmaster writes across the face of the
order. Those who have received money
by draft or order when away from home
can appreciate that this waiver of in
Identification is a great convenience.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05
Annual Election.

The ". Z. T.. L., Union Of Unions,
held lts annual meeting IN Good Ten
plsrs Hall yesterday and elected the
following officers Presideut. Brs A5de
De Wore. secretary, Mrs Alice =.
White. treasurer. Emma A Wheeler;
financial secretary. Mary r BodwelL
The Fifth ward aud Central int0us
served tea 81 the close 81 the business
meeting. There were about ffty pres
eut. The next meeting vii be- bed Oh
THURSDAY. December u.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05
The City Librarian

The January meeting Of toe Boara Of
Education, when a city Librarian must
be appointed, Is near al hand. There
are eight or ten applications on Gle for
the vacancy, and no difficulty viii bo
experienced in finding candidates. It
Il probsSle that the present acting l-
brsran. Miss Ball, VII he retained in
her position, and gwen ful powers-
She has served a. Librarian SINCE The re-
tirement Of Mr.. Carr, and hss gwen ex-
cellent satisfaction.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05
Spiritual Food

Mrs. A. VI. Glsding, OF Philadelphia,
ia the speaker for the month of Decem-
Der, for the new spiritual society, lee
turing each Sunday morning and ever
lng. Mrs. Gisding besides icing . good
speaker, is said 10 be one Of the best
mediums on the rostrum. The society
holds a public meeting each Thursday
evening at Greenwood Hall.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05
THE MEMS SOCIETY

or ST. Mark's wiz Give = Series os
Socisis.
The Mems Society Of 81 Marks pro-
pose 10 hold a series Of parish meetings
or church sociables during the coming
winter, for the purpose Of bringing the
members Of the church together and
promoting a better acquaintance among
them. The initial meeting VIII be he'd
in Hartman's Hall lecture room tomor.
row evening from : 80 10 9.30. There
Will be good muse 70 entertain those
present, and light refreshments WI De
served
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05
THE BOYS ARE FREE.
But They Have Had a Big scare that
VIII DO Them Good.

The case of the people against Abram
and Eddie Vos for placing Instructions
on the North Park railway was not
pros'd yesterday. The defendants are
boys and yesrsofa age respectively who
were probably not aware of the serious
ness of their offense at the time they
were committing il. Now that they
have been through an examination in
court aud are pretty thoroughly scared,
the prosecuting attorney thinks they
have had lesson that Will be sufficient
to prevent them from a repetition OF
the otense.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05
THE LATE MRS. BINGHAM.
Resolutions of sympathy 10 Her Friends
snd Relatives.

snd Relatives.
At the last meeting of the Women's
Temperance Union OF Unions. the fol-
lowing resolutions were prepared and
adoped:
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father has
IN His wisdom removed from us our
beloved sister and co-worker, Miss {. ;.
Bingham,
Resolved, We mourn today the loss
of a sister member, who Was with us
one month ago, though ia feeble
health. an earnest Christian worker,
she has exchanged the white ribbon Tor
the white robe;
Resolved, We deeply sympathlze with
the bereaved sister snd family;
Resolved, That copy OF these reso-
lutions he sentto the family, and spread
upon our minutes.
EMMA A. WHEELER,
ALICE Z. WHITE,
Committee.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05
HEAVY DAMAGES.
Joseph oliver Demands $4,000 From
Perkins Co.


Perkins A Co.
Joseph w. Oliver, through his at
torneys, Dury q Wolcott, has COM
menced suit against Perkins q Co.,
the machinists, claiming damages 10
the amount of $50, 1000. The bill states
that two or three years ago Oliver
started in business as the Grand Rap
ids Machinery Co., and at the same
time maze contract with Perkins a
Co., TO furnish him with mitre cutting
machines, and other special machinery.
Oliver worked up fine business, and
then Perkins & Co. shut down on his
supplies, with the purpose of getting
the business themselves, 1t Is claimed.
By SO doing, they prevented Oliver
from filling large number of orders,
and ruined bis established business.
Oliver therefore claims damages 10 the
above amount.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05

The North Park pavilion vas a scene
Of uirth and gaisiy last night Tie
young people Of the city v ths nUm-
l,er Of 100 couples went Oat both -
slesehs and the North Park railway. and
enioved q grand tsil nDe a. elaborate
supper. sbAttuck's bsnd furnished De-
liehtfui music and tbs festivities weTe
kevt up anti after midnight
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05
prol,sllls Dsputlss

wrn. p. Walsa reported - -
sbsrsE- elect Ncguesn fret csoias 60
unaer sasrH. 81. ~ Pg.fsf. EDDIE
Errr.hr Tgsa Var dsT H0sieH and
Jsf1es Tsanerty sre rceEtflfiee 90
fron sne cxudldstss fer pisces 81
CeE.1tss.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

This list Is furnished By W. r scribner real
estate dealer. s. Pearlst:
Nelson W. NOrthrop. 70 VIM. 8 Hovey.
. It.. lot Is. and n. II It. -.lot l6. North
rop's add ..............'........s 1.5o0
Adolphus L. Peck TO James and Martin
Friar. part lot 2 blk 5. Pennington's
Joseph H.nartin 70 Gustavus Eugstr0m
and wife. lot n. Burton 4 Co.'S sub 90
Charles W. Colt 70 John Ebels Jr.. n.
A. f.. lot 6. Colts sub................... GO
Clark H. tSless IN TO Thugs ctadt. Tot 8.
and n. II r., lot q blk T. Powers Paris
add .... ............ ...... ..... 90
Lois G. Lghtuer 70 Daniel G. Corbift
lot -. Kellogg 4 Bemis add ! go
Joseph p. Trout TO Frank J. Cook lot
l2s Trout's saGd........-................... ... 50
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05

Nsrshsi J.. DagEeii FLED sisfsDsui
Of llsu aeslnst John y Hayward in tbs
county clerks 0f19e yesterday Dag
rest ca ras tnat thffe - Stl9.fl E cas
hirn or igrnfsef cutting conract. An
stsschmeut bss sls0 beer issuse sgslfst
Harvard
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05

The proprittofs Of tie Arcade Pile
Works. u ssnr sing. =. T., ere thiDk-
ins II moving fhsiI pisut - q more
fsvf,rabis Ioca1ob for rauufsetufnr
TIE concern employs 80 bands snd
5ntends g. d0nbIe its production. ID a
ne oldest existing t.e works aDc .
mort erterpr ls.ug concern.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05
CONTAGIOUS Diseases.

Barney Brack, 27 Frank-st., typhoid
fever.
Burton Laraway, 66 Kellogg-st.,
mumps.
Ayrtie Cahill, rs Oakes-st., diphth-
erla.
Grace Lewis. 7s Oakes-st., diphtheria.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05
BIG
For its size.

factors often share in
the lustre shed by its most brilliant
features. Or, to put,it otherwise, the
shortcomings are overshadowed. Grand
Rapids has many "big" things for it,
size. It's reputation as furniture cen
ter has extended 70 ali parts of the
nation, and SO with others of its in
dustrIes. In comparison with other
cities of its size and relative location TO
the great centers, IL has very big pas
senger train facilities, and in this fact
lies one of (if not the greatest secrets
of its splendid development. The rail-
roads do not here present any claims,
but at the same time they certainly do
give a tirst-class shine to the commun-
ity. For instance: Ten trains each
way every week day between here and
Chicago; five every week day 20 and
from Traverse City; four to and from
the Saginaws and Bay City; four 70 and
from Indianapolis. These are features
in which this city has great ally and
ofthem All the accommOdauonsfu furnish
ed by the favorite Chica-
90 4 West Michigan and
the Detroit, Lansing q For ia size
Northern 4. X. steadily
MAINTAIN the frontrsnk, nIN
DONG their best tc pro- DIU
vide for Grand Rapids
ransportatlon facilities
shich are e ssy TIE least,
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05

Although no cases have been tired
during the last two days n the circuit
court. several have been disposed of by
other means. Outof tventy-four cr8m-
insl cases on The calendar uins have
been wiped out.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05

Pa RI vas g-sfts8 . decree - g.
v,res 81 fHs freut court veefera sr
So = stts-stsf fran kinsf flin ~ sbe
greens 81 5sssTtg1.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05

Wakes fnesf psaTv. asfaa ~ bfsca-t
TIE best Is ehespest ard ns0St zts-
factoTy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05

The following is lIst Of TIE naryiszs
licenses issued slnes last p8bisbed. vita the
names rs.iteass sasa oatsids tas ctr and
ages Of t5e parties Ages.
Robert D. Lua6y. Milwaukee; Mary
Brooks as-qn
Vilson v. Miller. nlsrehe eraraft --Is-l7
Henrik stevens. Wyouing: Jantie X.
Nannigs. Aeyer sl-ss
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05

Soon leave her, and she becomes q VIC
tim % any one Of the VARIOUS @ lsorders
and peculiar weaknesses7 that are
peculiar 70 the far sex. The condition
Of tens Of thousands OF women today j.
pltisbie N the extreme. t1ev are weak
boobies creatures, = prey to msnta
anguish and bodily pain. in 4
word, "br0keu-doTn" from any
one of numerous causes To
TIA unhappy multitude us strongly
urge the gse q Dr Perces FAvoTlfe
Presrrip al infallIt8e. world -fsnse3
remedy. Tor 81 female" iTrsgoisrifses
and veskresses sn5 whsch restores
tie vorst s1HeTer - vigorous sesitn.
srd rsirvests Der ~th a. fas chsTnt q
figure. fsee snd coDpieT on. tnsf Te-
Celve sucb riil5og horsve frorn man.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05

At fgst-e SIS Bisces 80 oyfiHste, r.
". G.. G. I. A. OBJ Chlrs sr1
Perfsctior- Msn1fsetured 81 syracuse.
y. y, 81 Tussa seuhert.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05

Whilst it is true that the
strongest chain is no
stronger than its weak
est link, yet it is also a
fact that IN a commun-
ity as viewed from a dis
tancp or as whole tho
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20
News from the Moon.

The Astronomical Society OF the Pa
cific has published On account OF the
recent work in lunar photography at
the Lick observatory. The photographs
obtained by means OF the great equa-
torial are greatly enlarged, and when so
treated exhibit the moons surface in
great clearness and detail. Prof. Holden
states that in the best pictures taken at
the observatory, parallel walls on the
moon, whose tops are no more than 200
yards or 30 in width, and which are not
more than LOCO or 200 yards apart, are
plainly visible. Among other recent
triumphs in lunar photography are the
images Of the moon obtained in March
last by NM. Paul and Prosper Henry,
at the Paris Observatory. These pho
tographs are considered by some to
eclipse all previous efforts. The sue
cess Of the results is chiefly attributed
to the ''use Of secondary magnifier,
by means OF whicn the size OF the image
at the first focus was increased fifteen
times. Toledo TO-. Blade.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20
Alexandra and the oueen.

OF all her daughters-in-law the Prin-
cess of Wales has always been the most
affectionately regarded by her Majesty,
but of recent years it has been an open
secret that the royal relations have not
been so close as they once were, owing
in great measure to the totally differ
ent social lives led by the sovereign and
the heir apparents consort. The af-
fectionate intercourse that once existed
between them had, so to say, been
broken by the circumstances of the
Princess position, but during her re-
cent visit to the Queen at Balmoral her
Majesty has once more had an opportu-
nifty of studying her daughter-in-law's
amiability and of seeing how wisely she
judges and manages in her difficult
social position. The meeting has
strengthened the old ties in sense,
and in hor affectionate regard and ad-
miration fof her husbands mother the
Princess Of Wales sets all daughters-in-
law as admirable an example as she had
set all mothers by her management and
upbringing OF her own children.
cago Post.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20
THE PRICE OF SUCCESS.
Honors and Popularity Arc Usually Baset
ON Enormous Labor.

Honors and Popularity Arc Usually Based
ON Enormous Labor.
The splendor of such honors as have
come to Won Moltke and to Bismarck
shines in the eyes of all men, but that
which very few men realize is the enor-
nous labor on VIII ich their honors were
based. Everybody sees results but very
few people perceive the means by which
results are attained. The outward show
of great career impresses even the most
casual, but only the man himself knows
what prolonged and often agonizing
work has secured those honors. In this
life nothing worth having can be had
for the asking; one must pay for what
ever he gets, and pay in sterling coin.
The moral order of the world rests on
the true measure between work and re-
ward. In the degree that a mans sue
cess is really great and worthy, he must
work to secure it; and behind the sue
cess which fills the world with it's re-
nown there lies buried body of work
as solid as the foundation under the
lighthouse. Most men are not willing
to pay the price of great success. The
unbroksn heroism of sixty years and
more of work which is to be found in
the lives Of Won Moltke and Bismarck
and Gladstone demands man of heroic
temper. These statesmen and soldiers
have won nothing for which they have
not paid full price, They have
climbed to the heights on which the
world now sees them, and what they
value, undoubtedly, is not that which
men see, but that OF which they them
selves are conscious-the integrity of
the labor to which their lives have been
given. When man secures these
great successes, the very training of
preparation destroys the illusion of
mere popular fame, and supplies him
with true standard of values. What
such a man feels is not the satisfaction
of popularity, but the consciousness OF
great work done, and the sense of vast
responsibility borne. Great place never
means ease and self-indulgence; it
means always arduous toll and self-sac-
ritice. The great question for us all is:
How much are we willing to pay for
true success? 1t can never come to us
by accident 1t will never fall into our
laps like ripened fruit We must pluck
it with hands that dare, and that do not
shrink from toil.-Christian Union.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20
PASSPORTS in China.

In China a traveller applying for q
passport is obliged to have the palm of
his hand brushed over with fine oil
paint, and he then presses his hand on
thin. damp paper, which retains an i'm
preston of the lines. This is to prevent
transference OF the passport, as the
lines of no two hands are alike. The
Chinese police also keep similar i'm
pressions OF the thumbs Of criminals, as
the European police keep photographs
The cunning Chinese, who claim the
original discovery of all knowledge,
have discovered that the impressions of
no two persons thumbs are alike. The
criminal in China may shave, may wear
a wig, may paint himself dark or fair;
he may appear young and strong, or old
and crippled; but he can not alter the
impressions OF his thumbs, which can at
any time be traced on paper, and COM
pared with the impressions always kept
in safe custody by the Celestial de.
tective force.-Demorest's Family Mag
azine.