davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-18

bosIo1. Oct. e.--kl Tsard Everett Hale
Is Boston U4a. 0at h. bsloass ~ VIZ
tas q 1ls soFk . tAs y hoe counsEy, Ia
deed @ the word
Ins nam impression enc receives on
meeting Dr. bale Is q ia great strength.
Pays-e4l ssEsagtA SHOWS i.ss1 IL ths
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-18
EVERETT HALE
TrE LlFE STORY Or FAMOUS
soSToN PREACHER

a. nsansr L. sas aAaasz q : slreas
m@a- So Ne - a. Edseztesl- Bis E4ris
asass Lzdas@oes-Khs Ksa Eizsss o4s
Cfae.-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-18
ORR yEKY BFsr PEOPLE

confirm ourstatement when We say that
Or. Acker's Euglish Remedy is IN every
way superior 10 any and al other pre-
paratlOns Tor the throat aud lungs. In
whooping cough and Group, IL IS magic
and relieves at once. We offer you q
sample bottle free. Remember, this
remedy Is sold on a positive guarantee.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-18
I was in need Of A friend. hut reeli.

was in need Of a friend. but resliz-
ing the full meaning Of the word
friendship, It was a task for me to
choose ont Of the multitude. The
same thing holds good when We are
sex. We know we are in need Of med
icine, but find IT hard work 10 choose
from the mass. DO not lump hastily
st anything that Is offered you. The
compounds you take oftentimes re-
iieve the pam but injure the system
in sucha manner that you only find Il
out when 1t IS too late. LoOse's BE-
tract Of Red Clover is nature speaking
10 you through one Of its servants. IL
you sufeT from Rheumatism, Scrofu-
ia. Eruptious Running Sores. any aud
al BLOOD Disorders. Ind geston. Sex
Headache sud Constipation OF sour
stomach, nature SAYS ~ yOu. take Red
Clover. Our Fluid Extract contains
absolutely nothing but Red Clover ard
VIII not iniure a baby. For sa.e ~ 81
8ruCEi sta
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-18


help from his ChOkCH'
strong. practical ministry. "Active
work for the improvement of the people
around him. was his watchword and he
lived up to it. While in Worcester he
married Miss Perkins. of Hartford.
After ten years in Worcester DR.. Hale
was called TO the pastorate Of the South
Congregational church Of Boston. Of
which he is still pastor, and Of whose
new ediice give some pictures from
The New England Magazine. When the
war began, his church work became Of
secondary Importance in his eyes. In
1860 he Joined Salignac's drill corps, and
in less than year he was an officer in
it. FL, church, too, gave itself up to all
kinds of work for the cause.
In 1869 DR.. Hale became editor OF
magazine called Old and New which
was Published by the Unitarian confer
ence, and which, after six years, was
united with Scribner's Magazine. In
1870 the editor was persuaded 10 write a
story Of the life of Frederick Greenleaf
as a serial for the magazine. He did so,
and the result was his best known book,
called "Ten Times One is Ten" story
which, beginning with the noble inhu-
ence emanating from the life Of the
young man Harry Wadsworth," out
lines a scheme Of reformation which
would finally embrace the world. 1t is
delightfully."- told, in the terse, clear cut
style which is characteristic of tho
author. The notices which were adopt
ed in the book have become world wide
in their fame, and mean simply Faith,
hope and love" venture to give them,
though they are familiar everywhere:
Look up and not down;
Look forward end not back;
Look oct and not in;
Lend a hand
AS a result there are ''Ten Times One
Clubs, "Wadsworth Clubs" and Lend
a Hand Clubs" everywhere. The men,
bers wear as badges tiny silver Maltese
crosses, with the initials of "In His
Name" engraved on them.
In 1856 a magazine called LEND a
Hand devoted TO the work of the clubs
and to ali charitable and philanthropic
work, was started. and DR.. Hale-of all
men the most ft-became it's editor.
Under its title is printed "A Record of
Progress and Journal of Good Citizen
ship" and it is. fulfilling its purpose
nobly.
ANNIE ISABEL WILLS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-18
Pncsg Plles,l PIIesll

LoOse's Red Clover Pile Remedy, is
a positive specific for all forms of the
disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching,
liberated, and PrOtruding Piles-Prce
soc. For sale by all druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-18

The peculiar medical properties of
Hoods >arss parlla are soon apparent
after taking L. One lady says. 1T
shows Is good effect quicker than any
other medicine ever saw" Try H.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-18
MR.. @. NJ. DUNHAM,
2S SOUTH DIVISION STREET,

Secured the $4,000 lot on Muskegon
Heights, (our excursion premium October
15). This deed is displayed in our office
window at 81 Monroe-st, Morton House
Block, where | will be pleased to give any
information in reference to prices, terms,
etc., of lots on Muskegon Heights Addition.
No place offers like inducements, either for
single lots or in blocks Office open until
9 o'clock p. m.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-18

T p. Dnrfev, uste q steamer Ar
Eons. had hls foot badly Jammed.
Thomas Electr-c Oh cured it. Nothing
ennal % n for q arlck ps releveT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-18

- yoazg al ei1 v1o case we're gsz2es
kassl Lowsl. WlhAna szors A1& Ia
os1TnosTs.
L1sard EyeFetE Hzls gr2 s4zssd ttora
Harvard MIA ao2oEs at ii Is W@s ~
tAas seaE. 1eS<. tA4f cl-ss G&y NA2e- AAs
s1Ees coaElnlsa - slae1sa tAs hearss q
Al E2rF4rd sezloTs 221 t6s-F ffas1-s,
va Instituted Dzrsssly ~ftsr hls sEA1-
EAsl41 rae yo11g uA&u EsE1rne1 g tls
Lana school - teach 2E.d - p<sFs~re ref
tAs UlassEry. Hs no~ oss-4 t1s study
y Hebrew
Hls sp4Es tine wss spent IA a. sorts q
werk GA h-s faIaeF's paper, 1ne A1sef-
Ussr lie ooll I'll : sacancy II @1y de-
Q4Ttnlsat type. ke~p tLe cooks, ~
port. cr vrite leaders Tie Wak done
4t this tisas w4s the oaly theelegieAl ~
preparation he ever had. but after Two
years ~ Il he was licensed - pre2ch Tor
; year. during y hlch he sup2.ls4 Sarioas
pulmts. remaining Ia " AsAlnSgon oa~
whols winter za1 making many trisDas
Or. Hale SAYS ROW: Any average de-
tor of diviaity would say that this sas
= W. k4Ct $50 - 80 = - ~ -+---f-
for the modern palpit. for the general
drift II modern habit IN America almost
compels young men q college training
10 follow il up by three years more of
scholastic lie al i theological school II
they mean 70 be preachers.
Perhaps they are exactly the persons
who need 10 look al life mere IA It's act
i've relations. However tins may be, the
ak months training which has proved
OF most value was spent as the hard
working private secretary Of my father.
sho WAS then engaged N Pennsy lyania
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-18

- ~" = -
Be1ns & E Fl q fUS1s
AEg .ts-s fs.le 3..e . ga
tales ~ , t4s1el
fkzs % p asEcn-
tlllrT-l g. pooaS-
iEa11czr.fs 49, ? t42teL
ftiSes.
Greer as p peunt.
Part Csr. -la - p l1gnd.
fl.l lafrd 1sc = nVDad
Lf1 est.e q rQla1,
N3f~k ns-5t 3 pauuo.
l4mh Skins- -Nsa93t aQ sex.
-aIQ8 -3t. a. = pe0a4.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-18

Ia In pOr q II !
" ork regarding
the railroads and
canals, bearing on
the resumption II
payment Of the
interest on the
Pennsylv MIA
debt. +"
At tho close OF
the years work
as a supply he
was . = q q / II Z u
pastor Of a new
church in Wor-
cester, Mass.
III ere h 0 IN ct
Frederick Green
leaf. the original
Of Harry Wads-
worth in Ten
Tim e S One Is
Ten" and many
other young men.
who must have
received grCat
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-18

ANNIE ISABEL WILLIS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-03-28
a Remedy for Insomnia.

The abuse of the eye is the crime of
the age. / am prepared to demon
strate that at least nine-tenths of the
prevailing sleeplessness, of which we
hear so much, is due to nervousness
directly traceable to the optic nerve.
We are wearing our eyes out over
books and desks and types, and
the effect shows itself not only in
the appearance Of the organ itself,
but in its retroactive effect on
nerve and brain. l have discover.
ed remedy for sleeplessness, and for
the reason l have never known it to
fail / am fortified in my opinion that
the whole trouble arises from the
overstrain of the eyes. Take a soft
cloth-say piece of mapped towel
and fold in it two small pieces of ice
at a distance apart to exactly cover the
eyes when the cloth is laid across
them. Then lie down, adjust the cloth
with the ice over the closed eyes and
you will be asleep in very short
while. st. Louis Republic.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-03-28
An English Borgia.

The first detailed record of q female
poisoner in England is furnished in
the case of Amy Hutchinson, q native
of the Isle of Ely. She seems to have
married man about whom she cared
nothing, for no other than the fem
ininc reason that she wished to
spite her sweetheart. Repentance
came, not at leisure, but i'm
mediately. Her favorite happening to
return to London just as the newly
welded pair were coming out of
church, the bride was greatly affected
at the recollection of former scenes
and the irrevocable ceremony which
had now passed.
Soon Hutchinson became jealous Of
his wife, q quarrel ensued, and he
beat her with much severity. She
bought a quantity of arsenic. which
she administered in his ale, and, meet
ing her lover, acquainted him with
what had passed. He advised her to
buy more poison, fearing that the first
might not be sufficient, but Hutchin-
son died the same day. The young
widow, who was described as tall,
fine girl" was burnt for petit trea-
son" at Ely on Nov. z, 1850. Another
female prisoner, Ann Williams, was
burnt three years later. This barbar-
Gus punishment was repealed by an
act passed in the thirtieth year of
George llI.-London Letter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-03-28
A SparrOw's Unwilling Journey.

A well known conductor on the
Northern Pacific was telling queer
story recently at the Merchants about
the compulsory immigration of hen
swallow, nests. eggs and all from St.
Paul to Portland, Ore.
The swallows last spring evinced a
particular fondness for the caves of a
sleeping car in the yards in st. Paul,
and several nests were built by the
busy little workers before the repairs
on the interior of the car were COM
pleted and it was returned to the SER
vice. When the car was pulled out
and attached to the west bound train,
there was q commotion among the
feathered community; but the train
pulled out just the same, and every one
supposed that the swallows had con-
cluded to build new homes and start
new families. When the first stop
was made, however, there emerged
from one of the nests badly scared
hen swallow, which flew around and
about the car until the train started,
when she darted into the nest again,
resuming her exhibition of bewilder-
ment at each stopping place. The
bird travelled all the way to Portland
in the same way, being kept watch on
by the sleeping car porter, who, when
ordered to do so .by one of the road
officials at Portland, knocked down
the nest, and the bird mother, bereft
of the home and prospective progeny
she had SO zealously guarded, flew
wildly about for time and at last
flew away.-St. Paul Globe.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-03-28
Weak at One Point.

Whether there be or not family
skeleton in every house, there is GER
tainly for each individual q particular
specter of which he cannot easily rid
himself. Achilles was vulnerable in
one point, and even the bravest man
can usually confess to fear of some
object, often perfectly harmless in it.
self.
A lady who made three years tour
round the world was one day relating
some of her "hairbreadth 'scapes. :"
She had been at Suakin when battle
was going ON, had slept in cave in
California, and had engaged in hand
to hand fight with a treacherous guide
at Bombay, who had evidently meant
to take her into dangerous region,
at dead of night
weren't you afraid?" asked timid
woman among her listeners.
mo; / don't think there was q min.
ute during which / suffered from
fear" was the placid reply.
But you carried a pistol!'
mo; never. ''The truth is, " added
the traveller, with some hesitation, "a
pistol is the only thing of which am
afraid.
Another lady, who is famous among
her acquaintance for her splendid
courage, one night thought she
heard burglars in an adjoining room.
Rejecting that it was of no use to call
her brother, she threw on a wrapper,
took lamp. and poker, and boldly
entered the chamber to investigate.
No burglar was to be seen, but, with
a confiding "Miaul" a large cat jump
cd down from the table, his eyes
cleaning like fire in the partial dark
ness.
With one bound, the lady had
mounted a chair, and holding her
dress above her ankles, shrieked, fran
tically.
"Henry Henryl come quickI'
She was not afraid of regiment of
burglars, but one cat was sutii cient to
put her to flight.-Youth's Compan'
ION.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-03-28
Gravel Top.

Mr.. Clemens Herschel, whose treatise
ON road making is printed in the little
book on highway improvement issued by
the League of American Wheelmen,
writes as follows of the use of gravel as
a substitute for broken stone on road
ways: ''Instead of the macadam top,
screened gravel may be used. The foun-
dation for these gravel roads should be
the same as the rough paving for the
macadam road. The gravel to be used
for the top must be selected with some
care; il should be of hard kind Of
stone, clean, that is, free from clay, of the
right color, etc. 1t is put on in two lay
ers, each rolled, and the top one made
compact and firm, by spreading and
mixing in some good binding material,
sprinkling and rolling. There need be
no fear of making poor road by using
tho smoothest, most water worn pebbles,
free from all sand, ETC., in making road
top. The upper portions of the river
Rhine are remarkable for the clean,
smooth pebbles that form its bed to a
very great depth. These pebbles are
diedged up and used in road building,
making an excellent road covering at
small expense"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-03-28
Cause of Monotony.

Editor-Mr. Paragraph, | wish you
wouldn't write SO many jokes about
men who can't pay their bills; they
are funny enough in a way, but so
many OF them are a little monotonous.
Can't You get your mind OH some
other subjects
Mr.. Paragraph (thoughtfully)--Per
haps could-if L had little larger
salary. New York Weekly.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-03-28

Owosso accommodation leaves Jackson at 0I5 a.
M, arriving at Lansing II :3s, Uwosso at Il sop.
m. Returning leaves Owosso at $3.50 n: m. arriv-
ing at Lansing at .:22, Jackson at 6:4o p; m.
All Trains Daily except sundaJ.
E.v. Smith, Station Agent Owoeso
o. w. RUoGLEs @. p. & T. A.. Chicago.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-03-28
THEY WE'RE SENT UP FOR LIFE.

The Lynchers of Old Man Oleson Get n
Heavy Punishment.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 15.-The Journals
La Crosse Wis., special says: Sentence has
been pronounced on the Trempealeau coun-
~ lynchers at Whitehall by Judge Noonan.
Charles johnson, Ole Sletto, Mrs. Oleson
and her son were sentenced to imprisonment
for life, three days in each year solitary.
There was scene of great excitement in the
court room. Mrs. Oleson tainted and there
was grooming and shedding of tears. The
sheriff started for Waupun with the prison.
ers at once.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-12
snbstitute for Beef Toa.

DR.. Ris, of 97loteh, emphatically recon-
mends pea soup as most serviceable sub
stitute for beef tea in the case of invalids.
convalescents. and more especially for
patients suffering from cancer of the
stomach, or diabetes meIlitus. The
method he advises is;-Take peas, water
and Ii sufficient amount OF some soup
vegetables, add one-half per cent. OF car
Donate of soda, boiling the whole until
the peas are completely disintegrated, the
soup to stand until sedimentation is COM
plete. and finally decant the fairly
clear, thin fluid above the deposit.
The product is stated to resemble good
meat soup in its taste, to be at least
equally digestible, and at the same time
to surpass the very best meat soup in
nutritive value. In regard TO the latter
claim DIR. Ris states in explanation that
peas as well as beans or lentils, either of
which may be used instead OF peas, con-
tain considerable proportion of legu-
men, that is, a vegetable albumen, easily
soluble in a family alkaline water, not
coagulated by heat, readily absorbed, and
equal TO the albumen of egg in nutri-
tiousness. s.-Erclta1tge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-12
FIVE DIVORCES.

Counsellor Chapman Has a Batch of Un-
happy Clients.
Counsellor James Chapman has recently
had placed in his hands three divorce
cases.
Thomas ]. Kipp, Jr.. No. 961 Avenue d,
Bayonne, will sue for divorce from his
wife Charlotte, who. he alleges, ran away
to Colorado with man named Chapman
over year ago.
Jesse C. Turner, of No 1341S Pacific
avenue, will also sue for divorce on the
ground of deserJion on the part of his
wife on June 15 1888. Turner married
his wife in Bridgeport, Conn, in 1885, and
soon atterward came to this city to live.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cubberly, recently a
resident of this city, but at present living
at South Amboy, is the third
for whom Mr.. Chapman will en-
deavor to secure divorce from
her hymenial partner. The couple
were married in Trenton in 1887 and came
to this city, where they lived for n short
while, when Mr.. Cubberly dematerial-
lied.
The counsellor has two other cases,
which are not yet in shape for announce
meut
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-12
THE HOODLUMS Held.
O'Mara & Co. Must Answer
for the Outrage ON Cap
tain Graham.

Ballot box manipulators mike
O'Mara and Patrick Mahony and heeler
Joseph Quirk, who brutally assaulted
Captain John Graham last Thursday
while he was arresting bail jumper Todd,
were again in Justice Stilsing's police
court this morning to answer to the
charges of assault and battery and inter
fering with an officer. Lawyer l.. Rowe
represented the defendants, and Assem-
blyman Herb" Potts appeared for the
prosecution.
At the opening of the examination a
long wrangie took place as TO the powers
OF committing magistrate. Mr.. Potts
questioned the right of a police justice to
hear witnesses for the defense. His duty,
the lawyer argued, was to hear the evl, VI,
dence of the witnesses for the State and
by their testimony determine whether
the case was one that required the atten-
tion of the Grand Jury or not.
Lawyer Rowe did not agree with Mr..
Potts on that point. He contended that
the duty of the Police Justice or commit
ting magistrate was to call all persons
who were present when the offense was
committed, whether the testimony was
for or against the defendents in case.
Judge Stilsing held this view of the mat
ter He, however, announced that from
the evidence adduced at the examination
last Saturday he would hold the prisoners,
| O'Mara, Mahoney and Quirk, to await
| the action of the Grand Jury, on the
charge of assault and battery.
| A LEGAL DOUBT.
The examination on the charge of inter
| fering with an officer was adjourned until
| Thursday. Counsel for the defendants
| has raised the point that as Graham was
not a regularly deputized officer the de-
| PENDANTS cannot be held on the charge.
| II under the law the handing OF the
| capias to Graham by the District Attor-
| ney was all that was necessary to give
| Graham authority to execute the paper.
| then the charge Will hold. Both counsel
! and judge were at sea on this point, and
| that was the reason given for the ad
| journment of the examination.
THE RETALIATION CASE.
| AS His Honor announced his decision
| the defendants stepped down from the
prisoners dock and the four Graham
| brothers took their places. Patrick Ma
hony had caused their arrest on a charge
| of assault and battery. MahoDy alleged
that Captain Graham first assaulted him
and that his three brothers gave him 6
| helping hand Ex-Constable Jacob Chris
tian, Samuel Hoffman, the Newark ave
nue. clothier, and O'Mara and Quirk were
| the witnesses produced by Mahony
They all testified that John and James
Graham struck the complainant. None
| of the witnesses connected Abraham ano
| Peter Graham, the other prisoners, witt
| the assault, and they were discharged
| John and james were held to await the
action of the Grand Jury, Isaac Clark
| of No. AZ Mercer street. becoming theil
! bondsman. George Bannon, Morris
| street stevedore, went bail for OMara
| Quirk and Mahony.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-12
THE DEAD PARK COMMISSIONER.

His Colleagues Adopt Memorial Resolu-
tions-- Arrangements for the Funeral.
The funeral services of County Park
Commissioner Garret E. Winants. Bay
onne's dead millionaire, will be held at
four O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from
his late home on East First street, Bergen
Point. The Rev. James f. Riggs, pastor
of the Bergen Point Reformed Church, of
which Mr. WinantS was an elder, will
officiaue. The interment will be private
and In the family plot in the old cemetery
on Staten Island on Thursday morning.
The Park Commissioners met this
morning in President Thurston's Office
and adjourned out of respect to tn mem
ory OF Mr.. Winants after adopting these
Whereas, This Board has learned with deep
sorrow of the sudden decease OF our late asso-
ciate, Garret E. Winants, who departed this life
on August 10, 1890; and
Whereas, We mourn the removal from our
midst of active. honorable and worthy m eni-
ber, and one with whom our intercourse has
ever been pleasant and agreeable; and
Whereas, By the death of so worthy, efficient
ana estimable member of this Board we
recognize the loss of one whose strict integrity
and courteous manner won the hearts of all W no
had the pleasure of knowing him; and
Whereas, As man and citizen of this COM
monwealth, he took active interest in what
ever tended to the elevation, education and ad-
yancenlent of mankind in general and the people
of this State and county in particular;
Therefore be it resolved, That we do hereby
tender to his afflicted widow and bereaved
family our heartfelt sympathy and condolences,
commencing them in the hour Of their affiction
to that God who ever lives and loves, and in
whom our deceased friend and member so fully
and faithfully trusted; and
Be it further resolved, That we attend his
funeral in a body; and that a copy of these
resolutions be transmitted to his family.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-12
THE BILL OF SALE AHEAD.

Wallace, Elliott s. Co.'S Suit Against
Benjamin Waldstein.
Benjamin Waldstein, of No. SIT Hen
derson street. was recently arrested un-
der a civil process for fraud. The com
plainants were Wallace, Elliott &, Co.,
leather dealers, of New York. On repre-
senuatioDs made by Waldstein to
them that he owned the stock
and fixtures in his store worth SO, 700, and
that there was no claim against him of
any kind, they from time to time, between
May 27 and July "a of this year, sold him
boots and shoes on credit, to the amount
of $133.10
The understanding between Waldstein
and Wallace Elliott & Co. was that he
should notify the firm as soon as he in
CURED any other debt. When he bought
his last lot OF goods, July "a, the firm did
not know that on the day before he had
given bill of sale for his stock and fix
lures TO Simon We1rsbarth for debt of
81, 500.
The bill of S1s3 10 could not be collected
by the firm, and they brought the pro-
ceedings for fraud. Waldstein was bailed
by Supreme Court Commissioner George
Van Horne, and the case will be tried at
the next term of the Circuit Court.