davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-09

s41cez t1@t have erepg ia ~l be est
"a. AL tne sE g~neEa-ly 80 b pari-
aed TAI .eaa1s sexy IKE ffo1z tas
LeaasF's sssosi -Dslat, ds1b<less. eet A.
xsneral.ss sFe snariy cis2ks toE .gsaoE-
anes o. falsehesds. Ill Ehs Leader
pleass a. bsi4 q particulars. Do1e1-
les ~ departments wifl - cleaned
cut q Republicans bar ths '.4busss
al sxussazaness@ ca net Dc fo1na,
Ser ean the Leader s2ecifs 4ay.
TaE Isdian Mssa.Ah wia0 = creating
such 4 fafore amons TIA ssd skins .
sd 10 be a ~llte nlsn- Is i 40 te-
eYed taAs M0Emoo iBdaencs = bsek
81 the masealsnts whose q MISSIONARIES
have been a. sor2 2noag ths InalAns
for naay years. Ibls Assss4h tells me
lad AIS sbat Nlth his eomiag, the dead
Lad .Aas 81 al b. raised % lie, tie
buffalo vii return. aad he MI draw a
lne behInd sa.eA ne VII gather al. ire
Indians, snd then he vii roll the earth
back upon me YATES. Thas has natuF-
ally excited the Indians. aad large
numbers haye accepted the new belief.
Thai Festi 80 Old nuisance sitting Bull,
seems ~ take the whole shiaz N earn
est. AID - ANXIOUS for Aesslah's com
lax. The agi.atlon : liable % cause
tEcuble.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-09
FOR REEr-BUsTsEss PLACER

E0R kENT-Two floors over - Canals.
consisting of II rooms, also IL floors over
- CaDAi-st.: also several small houses IN
Quirc Joseph II. Martin. - Canal-st.
FOR RFNT-Cornfr store. IN Food repair. ia
the Miller bloc y esf Bridge q; = eerfrsf
location. Apply 20 Mrs samuel Miller. No 81
West BridEe-sf Ms
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-09

I'0E SALE have = rood mare sound auf
4 true. Tor sac oacap. A En0d nare for de-
livery wagon. Geo. A. Cutter over board -
Trade. HIt
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-09

Circulation Guaranteed 70 Be the
Largest OF All Michigan Dailies Elk
eept Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-09

ATANTFD-To sell cheap. 3 handsome mirror.
" Apply y NAley st. come ST fefren.
FOR SAiE-Cheap. o horse power befirr aa5
engine. nearly rrW. with furr &C. ssfttnT
etc. complete. lReuire Of Z. 6. Tavihg. phone
f1- I-tff
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-09

Oeitsa Frsas Rssests. Pronst saa zsrif
Dsissrr. Al ths Locai ss-s. .na the
cissasst aaa Aoat Plainly PrlHtsd FaPsr
Fablishsa is orans Rzsids.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-09

EN0R RENT-A house II rooms, close 20
business center. hard and sOit water and
good cellar. 81 first-ciasS neighborhoot One
Of roomS.gss waterand mo4ern ccnvenieuces
rent low 10 gbt parties Two very desirable
suits Of 3 and rooms for g. each, one Of
rooms for s.. Inquire OF h. VI. Barnard az
opposite ReomoRd's Opera House. Phone Ils-
IA
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-09

FOR RENT-Houses at from e % SIS PER
month; ali parts Of the city. jos. X. Mar
tin. ~ Canal-si. az
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-09

FOR RENT-Jower part Of house. furnishe
4 or unfurnished; al modern improve
ments. Inquire 81 chSwmDf-Sye. at once. 81
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-09
FoR RgsT-HoUBEs.

FOR RENT-House No. us Barclay-st THIS
is "A large house with modern conreniencts
Will rent for noniual figure until spTinE
man building.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-09
wLETEp-To 80 oR FrcslraE.

IroR ssf,F OR EXCHANGE for vel io.s,ot
Il Grand Rapids rrsl fsfsft fte lsrrskt s-a
bes. lee.lea . a.s y elth, ? II
CioBd Mich.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-21
: WINE Of cAEDUI. Tonic for womsn.
KEEP 1T AT HOME.

If charity begins at home so
should enterprise. When we see the
amount of capital subscribed by citi-
zen of this county to enterprises in
distant towns and sections we can't
refrain from calling a halt, and ask
the investors to look around them
and see if if they are not neglecting
their own town and county and
building up other sections. 1t looks
decidedly that way tc US. There
are industries.and enterprises need
ing development and establishment
in our midst. Mention them and
we are met with a lament of lack of
capital, while at the same time it is
admitted that they would be paying
investments; then possibly the very
next week we see where stock has
been taken by our home people in
distant enterprises.
This is, to say the last inconsis-
tent with public spirit. We know
that public spirit grows cold when
there is no promise of return for the
money it invests, but we hold that
there is right among us several OPP
portunities to invest money where
it will pay handsome dividends. At
the same time the investor will be
otherwise benefited They,in most
cases own property here, the value
of which will be decidedly increased
by the inauguration Of enterprises.
Nothing tends to build up COM
munity more than diversity Of
small industries within it. This
section needs them as badly as any
we know of, and while this is realiz-
ed by our public-spirited citizens,
the capital is not forthcoming with
which to establish them. If we can
only impress upon our capitalists,
the fact that they need not seek to
other towns and sections in which
to invest their capital safely and
payingly, these industries will be
established. Then will see an i'm
provement in those enterprises we
already have. The price of proper
ty will be increased our business men
will be more successful and the
community at large take on new life.
We hope our moneyed men will
ponder over this, and first see that
there is no place for their money at
home before they invest it abroad. -
Ogethorpe Echo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-21
Fame.

Fame and good reputation con-
sists in doing the right thing in the
right way at the right time. Cen
erals are famous who led the way to
victory. Orators are famous who
touched the heart of the people.
Smiths Tonic Syrup is famous be-
cause it has ever accomplished cor
rect results. Used in the right way
at the right time it invariably does
the right thing. 1t never makes a
failure. 1t never brings disappoint-
ment. 1t was invented by the emf.
nent DR. John Bull, of Louisville.
KY, as substitute for quinine. II
does it work even better than was
expected. 1t has all the good quail.
tiles OF quinine and none OF it's evil
tendencies. 1t cures chills aid fe.
yer, colds, influenza, la grippe. etc.
even when quinine fails. 1t is
pleasant to take, and children like
it. 1t builds up a broken down
constitution and fortifes it against
the insidious attacks of malarial in.
fluences.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-21

A gentleman who lives not a
thousand miles from this city has
recently been absent from home
several months on business. Not
long ago his wife received a letter
from him which she began to read
at the breakfast table, but she was
somewhat interrupted by a young
son and heir, who apparently found
other things more interesting than
the letter.
"My child"' she said, in tone Of
maternal rebuke, "don't you want
to hear nice letter from papa?'
"Papa, papa, was the puzzled re-
ply; "oh yes you mean the man who
use to live at our house"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-21

A Georgia farmer is worth from
100000 to $4,000, every dollar Of
which was dug oat of the soil, is not
to be found every day. Maj. Ryals
of Chatham county, is the gentleman
referred to above, and his money has
been made in raising vegetables and
hay. This year he planted three
crops, first, cabbage, second, beans
and tomatoes and then grass. His
hay crop alone after saving enough
for twenty head OF stock, will sell
for about $4,000. Of course the
land is highly fertilized and closely
cultivated; two things which ac-
count in great measure for the
Majors success. Maj. Ryals' meth
DDS might well be adopted with prof
it by the farmers OF this section.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-21
na- BLAcK-DRAUGET tea cure. con..ipa,Ion
BUY AT home.

10 support home newspapers,
home manufacturers, home indus
tries of all kinds, is duty. every
man owes to his neighbors and tel
low tax payers. His income may
be small or great and his expendi-
lures in proportion, but whenever
he buys elsewhere what he can get
with equal advantage at home, he
Injuries himself as we'll as his fell
low citizens. If our readers every
where will look about them they will
soon discover that they can find in
their own town, county or state,
many things they have been accus-
toned to obtain from distant places
This is particularly true of those
manufactured goods of which the
south is heavy purchaser. Form
er!y nearly every tool, machine,
household article and garment ma
terial used in the south was made at
the north or in Europe. 1t was o
necessity then, but it need not be
in the future. Every day new IN
dustries are started, and established
ones are enlarged. The south has
ceased to be absolutely dependent
on other sections and Can make
itself independent if the people will
it should be. The first move in this
direction must be the encouragement
of home industries. Buy all you
need OF the quality you require al
the nearest home point. Do mo-
send north for anything you can gel
of the same quality aud at the same
price OF some one nearer by. En-
terprise In any community rebounds
to It's advantage even when a single
individual or firm is the immediate
gamer.
One thing the south greatly lacks
is ready money. There is great
wealth of lands, buildings, merchan-
disc and crops, but comparatively
little cash or its equivalent. Every
dollar expended in it adds to the
circulation and by so much reduces
interest rates. Every dollar sent
away produces the very opposite eff
feet.
When a southerner buys a hoe, a
steam engine, set of furniture, or
anything that is made at the south
from northern manufacturers or
Their agents. he is by just so much
helping to keep his section at the
mercy of the ''money lords" of the
north, while every man who buys
Whatever the south produces that
he needs, is by little or by much as
sisting his section to attain financial
assistance.
Political economy, like charity,
must begin at home; if the south
would attain the full measure of that
wealth and consequent financial in
dependence for which God has given
her the foundation in bounteous
natural resources, but in the prac-
tice of that economy, her people
must buy at home ali her domestic
products and purchase elsewhere
nothing that she supplies. Manu-
facturer's Record.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-21

A school teacher says that pupils
who have access to newspapers at
home when compared to them who
have not are better readers, are bet
ter spoilers, better grammarlans,
better in punctuation and read more
Understandings, and obtain practi-
cal knowledge of geography in al
most half the time it requires. The
newspaper is decidedly an impor-
tant factor in modern life.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-21

Mothers, don't let your children
suffer with ill health. Try DR..
Bulls Worm Destroyers-dainty
candy lozenges. 1t will do them no
harm and may be just the remedy
they need.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-21

You can never go back to where
you were this morning. The wheels
of time revolve only in one direction.
They never turn backward.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-21

| had chills and fever; less than
one bottle of Smiths Tonic Syrup
perfectly cured nee. d. Clarke,
Frankford, Mo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-21
A Purely Vegetable Remedy,

exempt of mineral poisons, bad odors and
taste, acting on the liver, kidneys and
system, curing Headache, Rheumatism,
-, =,
Bladder and Liver troubles, w. w, e.
is the nonpaveil OF all home prescriptions.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-21
ALLIANCE Department.

MARIETTA JOURNAL IS THE
Official Organ ofthe Farmers Alliance
Of Cobb County.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04

apothegms of wisdom of Spencer. Heinz
noitz and others; but of Brahma. Buddha.
Soniueius. Menizuis. Loa-di, Epictetus
ana Isaiah they sometimes know the
names, and sometimes they do not even
know that much. It never enters their
heads that the creeds practised in our day
NUMBER not one thousand, but three. in
al: the Chinese, the Indian and the
European-Christian with its off-shoot
Mahometanism.
Life is the diffusion of that light which.
for the happiness Of men, descended upon
them from heaven" said Confucius. 600
years before Christ
Lille is the peregrination and the perfec-
ton OF souls. which attain to greater and
even greater Bliss said the Brahmins of
the same day.
Life is the abnegation of self, with the
purpose of attaining blessed Nirvana. !"
said Buddha, contemporary of Con-
fucius.
Life is the path of peacefulness and low
Aness, for the attainment of bliss" said
Loa-dzi, also contempory of Confucius.
Lille Is that which God breathed into
mans nostrils, In order that he by fulfilling
bis law might receive happiness, - says the
Hebrew sage, Moses.
Life Is submission to the reason, which
gives happiness TO man." said the Stoicsr.
Life Is love towards God and our neigh
Dor, which gives happiness to man" said
Christ. summing up in his definition all
tnOse which had preceded liz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
General sherman's independence.

George Alfred Townsend in Boston Globe.
At the close of the procession at
O'Clock saw General Sherman exercising
his Jacksonian prerogative of snoring
about something on the stair steps at the
Vendome. ice-President Morton and
two military men we're desiring him to do
something or go somewhere. This thing,
said Tecumseh, was to begin at 10 and
end at 8. It's s. | Won't GO There
never was president who could say that.
Had Lincoln been able to say it he might
have evaded Booth al the theater. Andrew
Jackson must needs go TO inaugurate the
still unfinished monument TO Washing
tons mother, and q young man at the
warf in Virginia. feeling that ne had got
Jackson In the right jurisdiction. went
aboard the steamboat and pulled his nose
But General sherman has been illustrating
the beauty of Independence on the retired
list for many ayear by saying Il won Z" 10
degree which renders Andrew Jackson a
pulpy mass. There was mouihful of
pictureSqueness in seeing the man who
swung cut and marched 10 the sea
with nothing but pocket-map to share
his secret say 10 the sovereign people and
the sovereign few. Il won't co. He could
have jumped down at least twenty throats
from where he stood, SO wide open
were the Jaws of the spectators In this
way Sherman has kept his hair moderately
dark and his deep blue eyes are still full OF
mail ilghtnIngS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
Census-Taking In India.


The forthcoming census of the Indian
population is already exciting the press,
especially the native press. The great diff
Guilty with the Indian population is not so
much to prevent false returns as 10 prevent
false and ridiculous notions about the
motives OF the government Millions of
people are ignorant enough TO believe that
one object of the census IS to procure lists
of persons eligible for sacrifice. There are
multitudes of people who believe that every
great public work-bridge, barracks, rail-
way, canals started with Il propitiatory
sacrifice of human life TO the gods. Per-
haps the most general impression is that
the census is a taxing trick. Not the least
interesting portion OF the census of 1891
will be that which deals with the child
widows and child-wives, OF whom there are
many millions in India. and who are TO ne
the subjects of the next great legislative re-
FORM In England the question of ages
will be q delicate point. In India il will be
the question OF names, and the ordinary
native Indian householder is pretty sure TO
resent as a mortal insult inquiries about
the female members OF his family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Owing to the unusually heavy wheat crop in
the San Joaquin valley, CAL, transportation IA
cilities are inadequate to carry the grain to
market.
Henry Steele, who had lain in bed thirty one
years. helpless from fall of $50 feet into
mine. died at Nevada, CAL, Monday.
Chinaman was captured Monday trying to
steal into the United States across the Mexican
line. He was lodged in the Tucson Jail
Northern California lumber manufacturers
are now conducting their mills on the ten
hour system, with eleven and a half hours pay.
While walking along the railway at Mayfield.
CAL, on Monday, Lawrence Gillian was struck by
train and instantly killed. He left wife and
five chi .dren.
Bauschaid Bros planning mill at Erie. Pa,
aud some adjoining residences Were burned
Monday afternoon, entailing a loss of si50000
A deposit of cement hss been discovered near
Granville: about five miles from San Deigo,
CAL near the old Spanish mission. IL is sup
posed TO be the source from whence mission
fathers got their supply to build the dam used
200 years ago in e Caion valley for irrigation
purposes.
The ship C. C. Chapman loaded with Ma
naimo coal, was run sgainst rock between
Mission creek and Long Bridge. San Francisco
harbor, Monday, through pilots miscalcula-
ton. The vessel was foated off after several
hours work.
Major-General Miles, q. s. A. has coma to Chi
cago to take command of the division
of the Missouri, and Brigader.Gen-
eral John Gibbon has assumed com.
mand of the division of the Pacific
Dan Farrell a barkeeper, "a years old. Of
Stockton, Cal, wss run over ana killed Monday
afternoon while trying to board hose cart GO
IN TO fire.
The annual convention OF the United Typo-
thes;e began At Boston Tuesday. Various mat
tiers were referred 10 committees including the
question of q memorial to congress in behalf of
an International copyright law
z. Reken has been appointed postmaster a,
Hesseltine, Lincoln county. Wash.
Fire in sthe hold OF the ship Majesty at New
York Tuesday destroyed sI.00 worth of cotton.
Congressman Mckinley thinks congress will
adjourn about october /. He is confident that
the tariff bill viii be passed.
Nearly the whole town of Cscoa, Fla. has been
deSt royed by fire.
The Danube has oyerfowed its banks III Inner
Austria, and the city of Linz is in undated.
Frank Ocean, the l9year-old trsrp CHARGED
with attempting TO wreck the Oregon EXPRESS
on the southern Pacific railroad IN Northern
California pleaded guilty, and on Tuesday
was sentenced {, five years at Folsom
AT Mount Holyoke. Mass. Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. fainter, their six-yearoId
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith all
or Springfield, were driving down the
mountain side. when the horses ran AWAY
The entire party was thrown out and badly in.
jured, Mrs. Fainter fatally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION.

general convention of the Republicans of
King county, state of Washington, is hereby
called to meet in the city of Seattle, on Satur-
day. September 90 $780, at 10 .. n, in the First
Regiment Armory, for the purpose OF electing
forty-ive delegates and alternates to the state
convention to be holden in the city OF Tacoma
on Thursday, September 25, at p. m.
Also for the purpose of nominating county,
district and precinct officers and the appoint
ment OF a new county central committee, and
the transaction of such other business as may
be pres nted.
The primaries In precincts where registration
is by law required will be held ON September is,
1890, and the polls will remain open between the
hours of II m. and p. m. in the city of Seattle,
aud IL m. and p. m. in registered precincts ly-
ing outside of said city.
Primaries in unregistered precincts will be
held on the same day. under such arrangement
as may be made by the precinct committe eman
and the Republican voters OF the precinct
The basis OF representation hereby called is as
follows:
One legate-at-large for each precinct, one
delegate for each fifty votes, and one delegate
for each fraction thereof in excess Of each
twenty five votes cast for Hon. John L. Wilson,
Republican member of congress, at the general
election held October /, 1889.
Upon the foregoing basis, precincts are en-
titled to representation as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
The Locomotives limit.


In regard to the much discussed question
as 10 the rapidity with which locomotive
can run, some interesting official figures
have been given by Mr.. Stretton, an emil
nent English engineer, showing briefly that
the highest speed ever accurately taken,
was with Bristol and Exeter broad gauge
engine having nine-foot wheels, and which
was as long ago as 1858. officially timed at
a speed of just over eighty miles an hour
for q short distance, this occurring in the
case of a falling gradient and with light
load. He also distinctly asserts that this
speed is the maximum that can possibly be
obtained with locomotives of the present
type, the cause of this being, he declares,
that at such a speed as that the resistance
of the air, the back pressure in the cylin-
ders and the friction altogether have be-
come SO great that they absorb the whole
power of the engine, while the pressure on
the wrong side of the piston becomes
doubly increased by the fact that the ex-
haust steam cannot be got out of the cylin-
ders fast enough.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04

Iotai. Observation-Disclosures 5II
1t is recommended that the Republican
County Central committees call primaries tor
election of delegates to the several county con-
ventions on Tuesday, September Is, 1890. and
that Republican County Convent ms be held
on Saturday. September %, for election of dele
gates as hereby apportioned. Pursuant to the
action of the last state convent on, each county
convention is requested to elect aiternates as
well as delegates so that their representation in
the state convention shall be by duly elected
delegates or their alternates only. In case q
delegate and his alternate are both absent, the
delegation be authorized TO cast the ote.
1t is recommended that Republi can County
Central committees hold Their primaries for
election of delegates to county conventions
under the provisionsof the act of the legisla-
ture approved March ~, 1890, and that at the
primaries each person offering to yo te shall. if
challenged, subscribe an oath that he is quail
fed elector of the precinct in which he offered
10 vote and member of the Republican party.
BY order OF the Republican State Central
Committee.
JOHN F. CONVEY, Chairman.
II. w. FAIRwEATHER, Vice-Chairman.
JNo. D. GEo6HEGAN, Secretary.