davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09
BIG
For its size

IaCbOTS often snare IN
the lustre shed by its most brilliant
features. Or, to puIit otherwise, the
shortcomings are overshadOwed. Grand
Rapids has many big" things for Its
size. Its reputation as a furniture cen.
ter has extended TO ali parts OF the
nation, and SO with others Of It's IN
dustrIes. In comparison with other
cities of It's size and relative location TO
the great centers, 10 has very big pas
scnger train facilities, and IN tins fact
lies one of Of 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 frs.-class shine 70 the cOmmun-
ity. For instance: Ten trains each
way every week day between here and
Chicago; five every week day 70 and
from Traverse City; four to and from
the Saginsws and Bsy City; four 10 and
from indianapolis. These are features
IN which this city has great ally and
ofthem all the sccOmmodsEonsfurnIsh-
cd by the favorite Cbica-
90 & West Michigan and
the Detroit, Lsnsng & For its $40
Northern z. 4. steadily
maintain the front rank, DTO
dong their hest e. pro- DlU
vide for Grand Rapids
transportation facilities
which are 70 say heleast,
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09

Marriage is rot a failure IN homes
where "tisrland' stoves and Ranges
A. used
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09
TnEpfHrcK Irnrw.

The above Is bat one Of many such
letters We are receiving every dsy. II
you are siling try LoOse's Extract Red
Clover. II q does you half ss much
good ss Nr. Lucen, you vii be wei re-
paid. II u does you no good after
faithful trial. return the bottle - drug
kist you purchased Of and hs vii re-
turn your money, Sc such = or instruc-
tons Only try 4 tisail We ask.
For sale by al drugEsts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09

Novelties foE the holiday.
6Eo. s.. Hal & C.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09

Simply apply "SwAYxE's OTErNExT. -
30 internal medicine required. Cufss
letter, eczema, itch, al sf0ptious or the
face, hands uJse, st1, leaving ihe skin
clear. white and healthy. Its great
healing and curative powsrs are pos-
ssssed ~ no other remedy. AK your
drngglsts for SvGysE 0TrrNExr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09
Frrn1.r. 90. Mnr lst. 90.

T. VI. Loose Red Clover Co, Detroit.
Gentlemen have been using your
Fluid Extract OF Red Clover for Con
stipat,on, and find II truly wonderful
medicine. il fact does more than you
clam for It. ! checrfuiiv recommend
IT TO any one suffering from that OF
kindred complaints.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09

Whilst it is true that the
strongest chain is no
stronger than its weak
est link, yet it Is also a
fact that in = commun-
ity as viewed from a dis
tance, or as a whole, the
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09

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tgssses fse.trs- rs-ssFlas ealesens @gles =
UsS , sssks. lsslls , =
rsrassrs' Frsaasss
butter--iaSzr IN
fsss.ees-ssA '.s : ssshsl-
SaFtiss esoS , bssasl
keels-sS< psr e1siss,
osisas- sss'S /, essssl
Sesssr.' rrtssS
Bssas-s : s..s.l = ' s..s..ss
fel4sees-st< , euSaoi.
kkEs~ ~N--le ee4en.
tFsabezT.es-a-. > ' hashe-
naae..
6reea-sssesc n
fssl earee se
el Cured -.St2ise ' H.
Dn-@ @Seh
t2d ektas-st8>e n.
Lamb osins->sssec apioz
1Al.ow-sS4lss u.
erAin. Flsar. Feed
wheat-Mhite. sOe bushei RED. sos '
buzhsL
9orn--S5c , nushel.
Corn NrAl-s14 tea
No. feca-s-s.aq 2 toR-
Ne. feed-s-lae y tsA.
Mla1links~s-u g ton.
ETan-kl7 Zoe.
fiear-LilS White, $50 Patent $50 ,
huucreo.
ostS-ssc > bushel.
kye~ale . bushel
Barley -kl AelL . hundred
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09

Psckhams Group Remedy cures
Whooping Cough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
THE STORY OF A DAY.

North Dakota school land leases sell for a
mere song.
George Ellsworth cuts mis- way out of Fari-
bault jail.
Kaiser William grants G pension to Prince
Bismarck,
Peruvian DictatorPierola is jailed for in
citing riots.
Ives and Schaefer win IN the billiard tour
ney at Chicago.
Senator Pettigrew introduces bill to en-
large the Missouri river commission.
Republicans attempt to railroad the de-
pendent pension bill through the house and
fail.
Sam Morton's Minneapolis wofld-beaters
are defeated in the initial game at Des
Moines
Democrats elect their candidates at half a
score of charter elections in Minnesota and
the Dakotas.
Mrs Frank Scott, of Butte, Mont. commits
suicide rather than remove with her husband
to MisSoula.
Wife Murderer Joseph Feusch is captured
at Butternut Wis, after having eluded pur-
suit for eight months
The supposed Silcott captured at Portland,
clerk named Sinnott.
Martha Doerthing puzzles the savants of
Germeny by remaining in a comatose condi-
ton for over month.
The town of Prophetstown. ILL.,, is wiped
from the face OF the earth by cyclone
many people being killed.
st. Paul Republicans nominate candidates
for ward aldermen and elect delegates to the
city convention to be held to-day
George X. Sistare d Sons, bankers, of New
York, Philadelphia and Detroit fail on ac.
count of the populations of two trusted en-
ployes.
The senate takes up the Montana senatorial
election case. Senator Vance denounces the
proposed steal aud Senator Spooner de-
tends it.
Secretary Noble impounds patent to val
liable lands in the Duluth district issued to
Mrs. Reed. scores several Zenith citizens and
their attorneys for their peculiar methods
and states that the patent will be Cancelled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
THE PRIVATE ARMORY.

A bill in the senate provides against
the carrying of deadly weapons. This
is right in theory, and would greatly re-
duce the fatalities if it could be made
effective. Ii there were no pistols,
slungshots or knives carried about the
person, many of the worst crimes would
be avoided. Angry people would sell
dom do more than make work for the
surgeons. Cases are innumerable where
lives have been lost because the deadly
weapon was at hand. But local legisla-
ton has not been effective to eliminate
the practice. The law-abiding and
p eaceable classes comply with such re-
quirements as rule, but the criminally
inclined and turbulent become more
dangerous when they are relieved from
apprehension of being confronted with
deadly weapons. 1t would be greatly
for the advantage of any community if
there were no concealed weapons car
ried by any class, and in well-policed
city there is seldom occasion for good
citizens to pad themselves in this way.
In London, however, the police attribute
the great falling off in street robberies
the past year to the fact that those out
much at night have taken to carrying
ravolVePS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
NOT DUE HIGH LICENSE.

1t is attempted in some quarters to
present high license as the distinctive
policy of the Republican party on the
temperance question, and insist that it
is the most effective system found
practicable to minify the abuses of
the bibulous habit. Statistics are pub
lished showing that in the two years
since the system was adopted in Phila-
delphia commitments for drunkenness
have decreased about % per cent. There
is some confusion of terms and causes
in this matter. Under the Pennsylvania
law high license cuts no figure what
ever in the regulation of the traffic. 1t
does not reduce the number of saloons,
and has no other effect than to increase
the revenue. The statute limits the
number of licenses to be granted in
proportion to the population, and
license court is given very great
discretion in still further reducing the
allowance of saloons. Very rigid re-
strictions are provided, and dealers are
given strong inducements to rigidly
abide by them. Comparatively few
licenses are granted, and their
continuance is made contingent upon
the good behavior of the parties
holding them. The fee for the license
might be little or much without any eff
feet upon the results flowing from the
use OF intoxicants. This plan of reg
ulating the drinking facilities by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
POLICE COURT NOTES.
No Violation OF the Game Laws
Proven.

No Violation of the Game Laws
Proven.
There were thirteen DRINKS arraigned
before Judge Emery in the municipal
court yesterday. Ten of them paid $40
each and we're allowed to depart, but
the other two. not having that amount
of cash on hand, were sent up to the
rock pile. Gust johnson pleaded guilty
to yagrancy, and was committed to the
Workhouse for ten days. James Madden
and Peter Deidriek, two boys who were
arrested for stealing a lot of gloves
from Hale, Thomas & Co.'s store,
admitted the theft when arraigned
in court. After reading them a
lecture the court allowed them to so
home. Steve Brown, who is well known
to the police, was sent to the WOrkhOuSe
for twenty days for stealing two clothes
wringers from Asleson's grocery. After
he completes his sentence he will find a
detainer lodged against him for former
sentence of ninety days, which the
court had suspended during good be-
hayior. Game Detective Elliott had
three prisoners in court yesterday
charged with violating the game laws.
s. A. Lindgren, who lives at Lake Min
netonka, was arrested for violating the
fish law. He admitted catching fish,
but contended that he had caught it
upon his own property. The case was
dismissed. j. A. ByrneS and Mrs. w.
S. Waldron were charged with violating
the game laws by exposing ducks for
sale after the close of the season. 1t
was shown that the ducks had been
shipped from Chicago, and the defend
ants were discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
Franklin Avenue Church.

The Fifth Presbyterian church, which
was recently destroyed by fire, will be
rebuilt and used as chapel. A new
edifice, to cost in the neighborhood of
$4,000, will be built adjoining it. The
name will be changed, and it will be
known as the Oak Lake church. Sew
eral thousand dollars are already avail
able. and the adjoining lot will be pur-
chased. In printed announcement. the
directors make the following statement:
Owing to the location of other churches
there will probably be but one church
in the Oak Lake region. 1t welcomes
all who make profession of the holy re-
ligon of Christ. and of submission to
His laws 1t has no doetrinal or Secta-
rian tests for membership. The Lords
house ought to be as good as any other.
1t should be large enough for all to
assemble together. 1t should show for
what it is built"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
THE WAR OF TILE ROSES.

Miss ANTHONY takes pessimistic
view of the female suffrage prospect in
Massachusetts and other states where
there IS large foreign-born element,
as that she finds strongly opposed to the
movement. She has confidence. how
ever, that both of the Dakotas will open
the way to the ballot box for her sex
this year. She is in error as to Nerth
Dakota. There is no vote to be had ON
the matter there, and the foreign vote
in that state is relatively much greater
than in Massachusetts. But Mrs.
BONES would rule the veteran of the
cause out from any share in the COM
ing triumph in South Dakota, and even
displays the petulance of rivalry in in
sisting that, were SUSAN sincere, she
would sturn the thousands of dollars
she has begged for that purpose into
honest hands" This is serious inn
parchment of SUsAN's hands, and calls
for showing. Mrs. BONES pleads that
moneys shall be contributed and sent
direct to North Dakota. She proposes
to manage the campaign, and intimates
that she keeps s'parlor matches" to
light the flames at the right time.
SUSAN should let it be seen whether
she has any matches also.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
He Is Missing Yet.

The police have SO far been unable to
find any trace of Eddie Pilou, the little
fellow who is supposed to have been
kidnapped from his East side home,
and the case promises to be as mystefi-
Gus as that of the famous Charlie Ross.
The boys father informed Chief
Bracket that he had reason to believe
that Eddie had been taken off to the
White Earth reservation by Charles
Bottineau, half breed. and the chief
telegraphed the indian agent at that
point to arrest the man. Yesterday
Bottineau walked into police head
quarters and denied any knowledge of
the whereabouts Of the boy. He said
that his wife had gone to White Earth
on last Monday night, but declared that
she had not been accompanied by Eddie.
He was considerably excited over the
charges which had been made against
him and wanted the report that he had
kidnapped the iboy denied. The police
are working on the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
BALLOT REFORM.

The returns of the Rhode Island cleo
tions show that there has been no choice
for governor. The Australian ballot
system was pretty thoroughly tested,
and nearly everybody is satisfied with
it.-New York World.
The ballot law of Rhode Island,
which was first applied at the state elecs
ton on Wednesday, is in many respects
far less simple and effective than that
proposed for this state by the Saxton
bill, but as the law now stands ballot re-
form has securedra new triumph in
Rhode Island.-New York Times.
The Australian ballot system has now
been tried In state elections in Massa-
chusetts, Montana and Rhode Island,
and in each instance it has shown that
it possesses all the advantages claimed
for it. Its success in these cases will
encourage Its advocates to urge it upon
the Legislature Of the thirty eight states
that have not yet adopted the REFORM
Philadelphia Press.
The Rhode Island election shows con-
clusively that the objection raised to
the secret ballot because of the delay 1t
necessitates at the polls is entirely illu-
sorry. Undoubtedly there should be five
polling places where there is enc in
Providence; but even under the disad-
vantageous condition Of an OvercrOwded
poll the Australian system has again
vindicated the good policy OF its adOp-
tion.-Philadelphia Record
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
WOMEN OF THE WORLD.

Mrs. J. Ellen Foster will presently
sail for England for the summer.
Announcement is made of the we'd
ding engagement of Gen. Rosecran's
daughter to Gov. Toole, of Montana.
Mrs. Samuel Medill, one of the pretty
women of Chicago, is rather petite
blonde, with hair that is described as
s'subdned Titan" in color.
Princess Theresa, daughter of the
Prince Regent of Bavaria, is the author
of book of travels that has attracted
great attention throughout Europe.
Nine. Patti so pleased the Bostonians
that, as an Athenian critic says, 1.-THE
dropping of a elothes-pin could have
been heard all over the hall when she
was singing"
The laundry girls of Troy appeared
before the New York senate committee
on prisons Wednesday to argue against
the competition of penetentiary con-
Yicts in their business.
The car has intimated to Princess
JurieffskI, better known as Princess
Dolgorouki, who was merganatieally
married to Alexander II. and who has
lived in France since the latter's death,
that neither she nor her children will
ever be permitted to return to Russia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
YESTERDAYS PRIMARIES.

The very light vote polled at the pri-
maries yesterday, together with the
commonplace ticket that was selected,
is fair indication that the Republic
ans entertain no hope of carrying the
municipal election. The exceptionally
strong ticket put up by the Democrats
made Republican success impossible,
and then they were further discouraged
by the open treachery of the Pioneer
Press. which damned the Republican
nominees with faint praise in advance
of their nomination. The main object
of the Republican nominations being to
keep the local machine in operation,
there is a probability of a set-to
between the local bosses in the conven-
ton to-day to decide which faction shall
keep in control of the machine. The
machine will be needed in fixing up the
Ramsey county delegation for the state
convention, and it is a matter of more
Importance to the local Republican pol
iticians to know who shall have control
of the machine than it is to know who
will be the nominees of to-day's con-
vention. The burst-up of the slatemak-
ers' caucus last nights a fair index to
the disorganiZed condition of the local
hoccac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
LOCAL FORECAST.

For st. Paul, Minneapolis and vicinity:
Light rain, followed by colder, clearing
weather Tuesday afternoon and night.
The storm yesterday evening was confined
principally to this state; the greatest rainfall
was experienced from this vicinity north
ward to Duluth, the average fall being
half an inch. Struggling, light showers oc-
Cured to westward over portions of both the
Dakotas and Montana also Manitoba. The
electric disturbance or thunder storm of yes
terday was atou: ten days earlier than aver
age but then there has been an unusually
long interval since we had one before; that
one was on Aug. 20, 1889. The barometer
was generally low throughout the northwest
yesterday evening" but the winds were blow
ing from the North then over the extreme
Northwest. That condition is favorable for
clearing to fair and cooler weather this
evening or tonight.
P. F. LYONS, Observer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08

population is being adopted in several
states. 1t makes the business mo-
nopoly,and is liable to abuses in the way
of favoriUism, but is the cause of results
attributed usually to high license. The
infrequency Of saloons makes them
more easily observed by the police, and
the stringent regimen imposed induces
order and avoidance of inebriety. So
far as the Democratic party is COM
mitted to policy Oh the subject, it sin
favor of stringent license system, one
that is, most effective in curtaiing the
excuses that the business is liable to,
with no special designation as to the
amount of the license. That is an in
cident to be regulated by circumstances
and the local disposition. The more
frequent position of the Republicans
has been prohibitive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
COMMITTEE WORN.
Matters Which Will Come Up at
the Council Meeting.

TIC NOuuCtl NleeGfnS.
Four of the regular standing commit
tees Of the council were scheduled to
meet yesterday. The committee on
public grounds and buildings agreed to
recommend that the city engineer be in
structed to lay out the grounds around
the North side pumping station as
park. 1t is expected that all the work
will be done by workhouse labor, so
that practically it will cost the city
nothing. The committee also agreed to
recommend an appropriation of $4,000
for repairs to the city hall. The COM
mittee On gas examined and approved
the bills for street lighting for
March. Although there were several
minor matters to be considered
by the committee Oh paving no quorum
could be obtained. The only matter of
Importance before the workhouse COM
mittee was the question of building an
addition to the laundry, to be used as a
wing for female inmates. Most of the
work will be done by the inmates. but
it is necessary to raise the roof of the
present building to the required height.
The committee advertised for bids for
this work, and yesterday the only pro-
posal received was from l.. c. Bisbee 81
Sons, who offered to do the work for
$3.50. 1t is probable that the commit
tee will reject the bid and readyertise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
FRANK w. SMITHS LECTURE.
He Entertains a Big Audience at
Hennepin M. e. Church.

He Entertains a Big Audience at
Hennepin NJ. e. Church.
Frank w. Smith. the evangelist, lee
tured on AnderSonyille last evening at
the Hennepin Avenue NJ. E. church,
and, in spite of the rain. had big audi
ence. Mr.. Smith treated his subject as
only one can who has been an inmate of
the terrible prison pen in charge of
Capt. WurtZ. AT the start he won the
attention of his audience. and spoke
without the use of notes. During his
talk, for it was a talk rather
than lecture, he graphically described
the horrors of the prison pen, and then
he would suddenly switch off and relate
some amusing anecdote of the life led
by the prisoners during his six months
incarceration. He created considerable
laughter by describing an exchange
similar to the Chicago board of trade
which was established by the prisoners,
and then moved many of his hearers TO
tears by describing the death scenes.
He aroused considerable enthusiasm by
describing how poorly fed and clothed
the men were, and that although Wurtz
offered the men everything they could
wish if they would only join the Con-
federacy, out OF $4,000 men who were
prisoners only % accepted their liberty
at such a price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
ODD ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE

The great fair is to be known Off
cially as the Worlds Columbian eXposi-
sition.
A California farmer has just plucked
thirty-seven-and a-half-pound cabbage
from his patch.
A restaurant at Hamburg is said to be
built and furnished entirely OF paper.
The perfect figure of human body
has been found in a large elm tree
trunk that was being cut up in timber
yard at Scarboro.
interviewing has been got down to a
science by a Partisan, who adyertises
that he will furnish for the provincial
press interviews with distinguished
men, two week, for SIS month.
In the neighborhood of Harris Road,
Fla, live two families with sixteen
boys, one having nine and the other
seven, and none of the parties is yet
forty years old.
Burial reform in England contem-
plates the complete prohibition of
leaden and other solidly constructed
collins. 1t is proposed to substitute
wlckerwork OF papier mache.
Pets to be carried in the arms are no
longer confined to King Charles span
iels, with long, silky ears, and softly
purring gray maltese cats; but every
conceivable variety of animal is now
considered proper for street wear.
Bya printers error Queensland,
Australia, paper was made to say:
''There need be demand no longer for
Jules Verne'S and other blackguards'
works of imagination.' In its next is
sue it said: "For 'other blackguards'
please read Rider Haggard's.'
An autograph letter of Richard LII.
$5.25 per inch of surface. 1t was writ
ten at Barnard Castle, in Durham,
Aug. 4, 1880, or about three years
before the crook~back Duke Of
Gloucester. then constable and admiral
of England, came to the throne, and is
described as '.slightly tinged and torn,
but written III small. clear hand,
pasted on clean sheet Of white paper.
and inclosed in glazed oak frame"
The supervisors of San Francisco
have passed an ordinance for the re-
moval of Chinatown from the heart of
the city. 1t provides that after sixty
days it; shall be unlawful for Chinese to-
reside or do business in the locality
where they now have their quarters.
The mourning costumes III different
countries are very curious. In Eng
land a widow walks looking like a
mountain of Grape. In America she is
less oppressive; in France she soon be-
comes coquettiSh. The most elaborate
mourning cloak heard of has lately been
made for the Duchess d'Aosta. Il 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 heading.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
S. S. SMALL'S INJUNCTION.
Judge Andrews Decides in Favor
of the Company.

S. S. Small has been completely
knocked out, it appears, in his petition
before the courts of New York for an
Injunction against the Electro atrix
company. A private dispatch was re-
ceived last evening by c. Wright
Davidson, which gives the first
skirmiSh to the company. Follow
ing is the decision of Judge Andrews,
of the supreme bench, who yacates the
injunction, and says:
1.-The directory had an undoubted
right to adopt such resolutions. and
there is no ground upon which the
plaintiffs application can be sustained.
Ii the plaintiff shall fail upon the trial,
as | believe ne will, the continuance of
the injunction would undoubtedly cause
irreparable injury to the defendants"
Mr.. Davidson thinks that upon such
good authority, the company has every
reason to believe that the case is virtu-
ally won.