davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10
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Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

The nurses training school o7 S..
dsrk's Hospital hegan yesterday under
Instructions 81 " Sc tIf.e a.. svmorts.
of Boston. There wil be scren or EIGHT
in the first Class and more ister. The
course of training takes two years sa
complete. Lessons in the nse % mei-
cnes. fever nursing. physiology. ara =
omv and surgery sill he given. while
much prscncsl fnow edge wiz he
gained st the bedades of patients.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

The Grand Rapids & Indiana Rail
road Company wil sell Harvest Excur.
sion tickets September 8 and 23 and
October IA 70 points south, southwest
west and northwest az one fare iog tie
round trip; tickets good foE return
within thirty days For tickets and
further information. apply TO A. Ain.
auist, at Union station, or Geo. "
Munson, City Ticket Oihce.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

The semi-snnual meeting of the
Grand Rspds DiErict Teachers Asso-
cation will ~ held Sept. l3, sta O'Clock
a. m 81 the West Michigan 7 University.
Officers will be elected and work Planned
for the coming yesr. All teachers in
the assoc alton are earnest 3 reqUes;ee
20 be present
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10
Libby Prison in Chicago.

A visi, to Chicago IS not cPmplete un-
less the visitor has spent d few hours
IN this wonderful institution, so full Of
patriotic memories, the Libby Prison
War Museum. Ii is barely b year since
tins famous old prison was removed
It's old home IN Richmond, Va, 10 the
great Worlds Fair metropolis, and yet
IN that short time il has been visited by
nearly quarter OF million people.
One OF the most interesting facts IN
connection with this statement IS the
gratifying one that not one visitor has
left the museum with any feeling OF
displeasure toward the EXHIBIT, but
thousands were displeased because
they aid not have time enough 10 stay
and study everything. Ia no other
place IN America is there 10 oe found
such grand exhibit OF war relics, and
It Is alone worth the price of admission
to see the celebrated old prison Itself.
During the war there was cOnhued
within It's bare walls nearly 1900
Union officers, and today the oid struc-
ture stands as monument TO the
patriotism OF these heroes, and
no more fitting home than this
COuiu bt iuOuSHt Ol All bbt
thousands of valuable war relics
1t contains. There are relics from every
battle field, original manuscripts oil
personal letters, official documents, and
war orders from such men as Lincoln,
Grant, Hancock, Sheridan, Sherman,
Mcclellan, Mcpherson, Meade, Hooker
and others from the North, and from
the pens of Gen. Z. Lee, Jefferson
DAVIS, Alex. II. Stevens, Sionewall
Jackson, Albert Sidney Johnson, Jubal
Early, Beuregard, Thompson, Stuart,
Pickett and other famous men of the
South. The walls OF the old structure
are covered with life size portraits OF
these men, with battle scenes. camp
| life sketches, war maps and other ex
| hIbits full of interest and instruction
Another interesting feature Is the IA
nous Yankee tunnel, through which 10.
| Union officers made their escape from
this prison. But words cannot tell al
| there Is To see IN TINS museum. Rev
Joseph Cook, the eminent Boston orr
tor, says: at is an invaluable memor
ial." Prof. David Swing, onc of ChI
cagO's most noted clergymen, says: 81
Is liberal education. Millions ought tC
see It,"
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

Women wear corsets for
different reasons. You, VINO
want TO be shapely and COM
Portable, may go 10 your
store and say; 4 hear that
Balls corset IS offered Tor
trial. / want one"
The seller viii answer {:
"You can wear il a week or
two or three, and If you don't
like it bring it back and get
your money"
And be will give you a
primer on Corsets. You
might as well know what is
gong on in the corset world.
CKscAsO CoksET Co. c-1esso sne Neu York.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

Pian6eld-avznue n + Church e
closing 8 very prosperous Yesr. hsvlrg
nearly Doubted lts nsmtership. forty
one have united w.tbltbv letter ard fifty
frora pronahCr- There save been
taiftv -fvs bapf s7as. It's sundays
numbers AZ ard Is yoanE peorl :
societies eish y naensoers- In husnces
z s1uareW Nth the world
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10
MORE IMPROVEMENTS.
At the Famous North Park Pleasure
Resort.

Resort.
c. c. Comstock has added two closed
coaches for winter use on the North
Park Railroad, ard those who have en-
i0yed the wide dancing rooms will read
with much pleasure the announcement
chat the pavilion Will be open during
the winter season. Sleighlng parties
viii find it an excellent place 10 gO to
for a supper, as Landlord Saynor q y
caterer of wide Teputc, aud societies
that wish to hold a banquet or quiet
supper wlll6nd North PARK a decidedly
enjoyable place.
lie is taking Of fitting nd another
resort up the river beyond North Par K.
lie s so we'll pleased with tho success
of North Park that next summer he
VIII try another venture and viii run \
stcamer from North Park 20 the new
resort
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

SCHMLDL-AE fhe faaiiY rssitenee. iei
FraAd sas 9n lssliaF - pt a i~s.. tather. se
wife af august Z -eala.lf. asea 81 ie44A
A1Elee 81 fl1eral .aler
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

Account of the Toledo Exposition
formerly the Tri-State FAIR, the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern Railway
Company VIII sell reduced rate excur-
SION tickets 10 Toledo. September %
l3, inclusive, good to return until Sep
tember IS, 1890. Apply TO ticket agent
for full particulars.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

Messrs. T. ". Dunn & Co., the fash
ionabe matters and dealers ln Mems
Furnishing Goods, Will today open 10
the public their cOmmodiOus and ele-
CANT store AZ 30. s5 Monroe-st. These
enterprsng gentlemen have spared no
expense in fitting up their establish
ment. From the handsome plate win
dOws to the rear of the store, every
thing is harmonious and elegant. The
interior of the store IL finished in pol
Ished oak, and all the decorations and
fixtures, although PLAIN, are of the
most expensive kind. Messrs. Dunn &
Co, while carrying medium grades oi
goods, VIII make r speciality of the
finest grades. Their underwear IS of
the best quality, some suits retailing for
$50. Their stock of bats Is large and
varied, having been bought from the
largest manufacturers. DO not forget
TO attend the opening today.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10
Something New

Al North Park Pavilion. Tight wire
performances after dark by Mons Nun
sella. Prof. George Hcrdic will dive
into Grand river from 3 platform IS
feet high. Every afternoon and even
ing music by the North Park Orchestra.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

After today, Sept s. al rall oonnec.
ton 70 and from Ottawa Beach VIII bo
d iscontlnued. Ibe steamer 8acsiawa
will connect with al day trains at boi-
land until sept. lb inclusive.
WM. A. GkvrTT,
Acting GEM Pass. Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

Have used Dr. Thomas Electro o.
for Group and colds, and declare it =
positive eure. Cortr buted hy Wa.
kay. go plyulouih-sve., Buffalo, ;. !
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

Don't fail to visit the clock depart.
ment.
NoTGT, HERroIsHTIxYR X Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

Fair Haven Counts st Detton;haler's,
IL MonToe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10
Xiv white

The Valley City Milling CornYanv hss
no peer in tie rnsnlfsoture = four. is
r-olncts are p great demand and g.
eealiv TIE J iy Whte Try e.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

Ike mv We ts zee Po9zonl 'sCon-
aIexi0n Powder hecanss Fl approves her
locks, and = ~ fragrsnt a. Tlclets.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

Call on Mack, 30 Cansl-st. Cabinets
3 per dozen.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

- Prohibition day THURSDAY. st
North Park. you can bay lots o. the
temperance plat a. auCt on.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

Don't fail to visit the clock depart
ment.
NoIGr, HEBHoLsHrrxER q Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

On and after Monday, September 8,
1890, all trains on T.. l.. y y. r r.. be-
tween union depot and Reeds Lake.
VIII bo discontinued.
VIZ a GAvFTT.
Acting Gen. Pass. Agt.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

Ts made from tbe choicest wheat, osre.
fuiiv selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

eckham's Group Remedy cures
Wh05pinE Coaqh.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

Don't TAI to visit the clock depart
ment.
NOTGT, HEEFoIsHKIxER 4 Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

On Thursday, the remaining lots at
North Park Place Will be sold at aUc-
ton. This plat needs 10 advertising.
The best lots are still ursolt.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

Spring q Company announce 20 the
general public that their drcssmaking
department viii open Monday. Sept
IL, with full force of competent help.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
SEWER FOX BRITISH GOLD.
PhiIadeIphians Organize a Big
Gas Trust.

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-The stock
holders of the United Gas Improvement
company held their annual meeting to-
day. at which the preliminary steps
were taken towards guaranteeing the
organization of the prospective Ameri-
can Gas Investment company. This
new enterprise is to be capitalized at
$50, ,OO0. 600, of which One-half is to be
subscribed in this country and the other
half to be offered to English
capitalists. The capital will be
distributed in 100000 shares. at
500 par, and 1900 of these will be
issued at par as founders shares to sub
ScriberS in consideration of guarantee
Ing 100000 to pay for the organization.
AS soon as the organization OF the new
company is effected 80 per cent will he
paid in, and the $15.000,000 thus raised
Will be applied as follows: $10,000,000
to pay outright for the absorption of the
present United Gas improvement COM
pany. and S5,000,0O0 to go to the
new concern as immediate work
is to be used to practically
buy out the United Gas Improvement
plant, covers the 5000, 900 of capital of
the present organization and surplus
of $4,000, 600 which the company has az
cumulated in addition. The old officers
were all reelected except William L.
Carter. who has been substituted by
Randall Morgan. The board is as fol-
lows: President. W. w. Gibbs; direct
ors, George Phiock, Thomas Doian.
William G. Warden, Henry G. Gibson,
Randall Morgan and Samuel j. Bodlne.
A meeting for the organization of the
larger company will be held next month
if is understood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
Totals =. -.,....,.,..
Smiths plurality, ., 100.
=
REPUBLICAN ESTIMATES
Totals :. ...............
Kiefer's plurality, 750.

The last gun of the spring campaign
has given out its mellow thunder and
the fiery orator will to-day he succeeded
by the silent ballot. The canvass is
over, and it is fair presumption that
by the time this reaches the eye of
GLOBE readers far and wide over the
city, the mind of each voter will have
been made up. Last day thunder very
rarely sours political milk. Tile roar
back sprung ON election morning
falls on very inattentive ears.
Nothing is now left but full,
free ballot. an honest count, and vic
tory for the entire Democratic ticket.
Members of both committees were
busy with their penclls last night. and
estimates ran wild. 1t was difficult to
find posted Democrat who had figured
Smiths majority at less than $500. The
most conservative estimate of weight
that was obtainable is that printed at
the head of this column. while most of
the estimates ran from 5000 to 5000.
The Republican estimate given is that
of an enthusiastic Republican worker,
and represents the fondest hopes of
that party. The loudest shouters for
Col. Kiefer. when asked for figures,
had none to present, and claim his cleo
tion on general results"
The Democrats are very confident
of sweeping their aldermanic ticket
through. OF the seventeen aldermen
to be elected they are confident of elect
ing twelve. allowing for the general dis
position to make selections. Republicans
concede the election OF Conley, Cullen.
DOrniden, Melady. Gehan and Bielen-
berg. and admit that Bott has the best
chance in the Second. Democrats claim
that the Republican split i'll the First
will elect Olsen, by the votes of his
countrymen. and that the Tenth and
Eleventh offer admirable fighting
ground. The Democratic ticket for
aldermen at large is splendid one, and
last nights prospects were for the easy
election of the entire ticket. without
the loss of man. Judge Burr's course
has greatly weakened the Republican
ticket for municipal judges, though
Lomen's campaign has lost votes for
him in every direction. Cory and Twohy
will probably have an exceedingly large
majority.
The Republicans claim everything,
until asked for details, when their
claims begin to dwindle. "If'' begins
every prediction possible to obtain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
Polls Open at 6 and Close at 5.
A SLANDEROUS ATTACK
That Will Only React-Why Aid.
Cullen Is Sure of Election.

That Will Only React-Why Aid.
Cullen Is Sure of Election.
One of the Republican organs of this
city has so persistently and maliciously
lied about AID. Cullen and Gehan from
the commencement of this campaign
that few people have taken any stock
in any of it's vile ealumnies against these
worthy. deserving and honorable public
servants. The mSSt absurd canard
sprung by this organ against Mr.. Cul-
len, however, was printed last evening
in which Mr.. Cullen was said
to have remarked that he would
prefer to sign petition ia
vorng low wages for workingmen
rather than fair and good wages. This
Mr.. Cullen has always been known as
the friend of the'true interests of all
citizens alike. and he believes, like all
true Democrats, that every man ought
to receive proper and just compensa-
ton for his labor. In another part Of
this SlanderOuS, SnObbiSh and Illlberal
sheet Mr.. Cullen was CHARGED with
being responsible for 4 notice found
on the door OF John b. Pew
ters' saloon yesterday morning
announcing Pewter'S withdrawal
from the aldermanic contest. This re-
quires no answer, and. as to Pewters'
charge that Mr.. Cullen promised that he
should be giveu the Democratic nom-
ination this time for pulling out in favor
of Aid. p. L. Kavanagh two years ago,
it requires no answer, as Mr.. Cullen was
then running on the reform ticket, and
could in no wise be responsible for any
promises made Mr. Pewters. And. by
the way, if Mf. .-Pewters is Democrat,
as he pretends to be, it is his plain duty
to turn in and help to elect Mr.. Cullen,
who is the regular Democratic nominee.
A very bitter and disreputable fight
has been made on Mr. Cullen, but
it will avail his opponents nothing; for
the people recognize in him true and
faithful servant Of the city, who can
always be counted upon to do his duty,
regardless of any influences that may be
brought to bear upon him. 1t is the
duty of every Democrat, as we'll as
every good citizen of the Fourth
ward, regardless of party, to vote
for Mr. Cullen to-day, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
Polls Open at 6 and close at 5.
VOTE EARLY,

And Defeat the DisreputabIe
Schemes Planned by Kepuh
licans.
Under the new election law early vot-
ing becomes necesSity--it has always
been something OF virtue.
The Republican schemers are count.
ing on the Democratic laboring men
losing their votes by reason of the terms
of the new election law, which provides
that the polls must close at O'Clock.
Whether it was the deliberate intention
of the last Republican legislature to dis
franchise large proportion of the
labOring men OF not by this particular
provision of the law, there is no doubE
that it will have just that effect, unless
laboring men vote either on their way
to their daily work i'll the morning or at
noon, for no one can get Off in the after
noon in time to vote before 5 O'clock. I
Vote either in the morning or al
noon.
The petty meanness and trickery Of
the kiefer gang was never shown in q
clearer or more cOntemptuOuS light
than it was yesterday when they de-
cided to recommend to all Republican
employers that they hold their men, il
Democrats, to the last moment, in order
to prevent them from voting the Demo-
cratic ticket. At noon they know the
polls will be crowded, and so, i'm this
diSreputable and unprincipled manner,
they hope TO keep down the Democratic
vote. This is on a par with that other
scheme of the Republicans which is to
be worked at the opening of the polls
this morning. At each precinct where
there are two Democratic judges host
of Republicans have been notified to be
present, and if by any chance one of the
Democrats should be a moment late they
will endeavOr to plant some willing
tool or the kids i'll his place.
But this scheme will not work, for the
Democrats will be on hand. Unlike
many OF their opponents, the Democrats
are accustomed to early rising.
Another plot, quite worthy Of the
party that would use even the deSpica-
bic crime OF perjury to disfranehise,
legal voters of the opposition, will be
an attempt to get lot of Republicans
in the election booths, and by having
them consume great deal of time in
preparing their ballots, thus prevent
many Democrats from voting.
If the Burgers, the Johns, the Reeses
and the LCweDsteins attempt to carry
Out tiilo pIOI tllCy NRil iihi tICInSC1tCo
'in the soup" early in the day.
Democrats should remember thatthey
will be faced at the polls to-day by tho
worst pack of scoundrelS that ever Sc
cured control of political orgauiza-
ton; that these men will stop at moth
ing TO gain point or make vote; that
they have already, through perjury,
tried to disfranchiSe host of Demo-
,crats; that they have spent time and
money to defend the perjurers, and
last but not least, that a, stunning de-
feat to-day VIII relegate the present
gang in control of the Republican
party to the rear for all time. Such an Z
opportunity does not often happen for
Democrats and Republicans to do tho
latter party a substantial service by
pulling and working together.
Send the perjurers and the suborners
of perjury to the rear, and do it by vot-
ing early.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
CooPEks' GRAND COUP.
They Hope to Make Their Strike
International.

CHICAGO, May 5.-According to the
predictions of the stockyard coopers,
who are now on astrike, there is prob
ability Of their cause being taken up by
the English dock lab0rerS, and the strike
becoming international. At meeting
of the Brotherhood of United Labor
held this morning committee was ap-
pointed to communicate with John
Burns, the English labor leader, and to
request him to order the English long
ShOremen not to handle any of the beef
OF other products shipped there 10y the
Chicago packers. l he committee say
that Burns has taken great interest in
the cause of the men at the yards,
and that within the past few
weeks they have received letters
from him in which he expressed the
hope OF visiting the United States this
summer and investigating the labor
situation. The men, in an open letter,
say that by the terms of their employ
ment they are subject to discharge
without warning, while they must give
two weeks notice or forfeit ten days
pay, which the companies withhold,
one day out of each week during the
first ten weeks OF their service. Some
times, they say, they are only given
two or three days work per week, but
are compelled to remain or forfeit their
ten days wages; that they are forced to
work on Sunday: that if a workman is
two minutes late in the morning he is
docked all hours pay, while if his work
is finished before the close of the day
he is not paid for the full day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
AS WAS EXPECTED,
Judge Burr Holds the Perjury
GaSps JJntil frpp EIeotiou

Judge Burr Holds the Perjury
Cases Until After Election.
1t takes great deal of research to
find out just what the law is in the per-
jury cases-at least Judge Burr an
nounccd at the opening of the municipal
court yesterday morning that he
would want more time to look
up the law in the Dix case.
Meantime the voters who were disfran-
chised by those false af1idovitS will be
Obliged TO spend several hours to-day
in procuring the affidavit5 of household
ers to the effect that they are residents
of the precinct in which they are regis
tered. AS prominent citizen said last
evening, "the fact that tramp can
come up and swear away mans vote
is Id outrage. and no
amount of evasion and shuf-
fling will save Judge Burr
from defeat to day for his action in
these cases. indeed it would have
looked better for him to have dismissed
the cases in the beginning. However,
it's disgrace that these periurers are
permitted to be at large on their own
recOgniZanceS for week. while the
Judge examines the law upon the SUBJ
ject.''
Do the citizens of st. Paul want
Judge who interprets the law to suit the
politics Of the people that come before
him?