davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-24

Masters were eisntsy opposed IA the
nome. bclaeslnlhe scheme lmprsctle-
and sure TO es IN failure TIE sIc-
eessiai opefstia OF similar Institutions
ia otnsr grans Jurisdictions -notahfs
Toe oae ia LoisvliIs. ky.--conslneea
thena mat sacl homes could be sue
eessiuay eondued without over bur
cehsnx the community At large. iae
erection OF hons IN several OF the
eastern states sas another point
sSaiass the ohoslng element Tor
they are ioash t,1dnit that Michigan
MASON are notas open-handed IN
taer Charities asher bTethEen esso-
where. Some OF the representatives.
from distant parts 1 the State were oil
the opinion that n. Home was Grand
Rapids institution Ad therefore should
he supported by tneMasonlc bodies lm-
lnediateiy surrounding II. The cheer
iul and generous contributions from
the Nasons OF Dttoit. kalamazoo.
saginaw, Jackson and many other
places took the wind sut OF this afgu-
nient and II only needed y personal IN.
speeson OF the Hone, its beautiful
location and ITS Convenient appoint
that here was an institution that has
come to stay. Those who had aever
visited the Home could hardly hdicve
that sneh grand institution onid
have been built with SO much oposi-
ton and 50 many dlscouraglng ciram-
stances IN the way OF It. The commit
tee after q short consultation gave the
present managers of the Home a'ote
of confidence and appreciation. hey
recommended that for the present the
institution be left IN their hands nd
that the Grand Lodge vote u eenepus
appropriation for the support OF them
sttutlon at the annual meeting tcbc
held next January. They will aso
recommend that certain Amendments
tie made TO the constitution looking to
the ultimate assumption OF the mn
agement Of the Home by the Grand
Lodge. The present board OF man;g-
ers feel highly complimented by he
hearty appreciation of their services
expressed by the special committee.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-24
DIOCESAN COMMITTEE MEETING.
Several Matters of Interest Disposed of
Holy Orders for Herbert Parish.

Several Matters of Interest Disposed Of
Holy Orders for Herbert Parish.
The standing committee of the Pro
testant Episcopal Diocese of Western
Michigan held its first session in this
city yesterday in st. Marks church.
The following members were present:
The Rev. DR.. Campbell Fair, PRESIDENT;
The Revs. Or. Van Antwerp of Mar
shall. Henry Hughes of CoIdwater, and
the Hon. w. b. Williams, of Allegan.
Messrs. W. r. Shelby, OF this city, and
J. ID. Burns. OF Kalamazoo, were ab-
sent Mr.. shelby was elected secretary
at the time the committee was appoint
ed but declined 20 serve and the Rev.
Stout, of Petoskey, was elected to fill
the vacancy. After the committee
went into session and the devotional
exercises were finished little business
was transacted. Tho committee gave
consent to the election of the Rev.
Isaac l.. Nicolson, ID. D., to the bishop
TIC OF Milwaukee, aud TO the transIatiou
of the Rev. f. Talbot. ID. D.. from the
visionary jurisdiction of Wyoming
and Idaho TO the episcopate of Georgia.
Herbert Parish of this city was recon-
nnended fer holy orders. The commit
tee then adjourned subject TO the call
OF the president.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-24
Literary Boarders,

The young people of the Irving have
organized society to be known as the
Irving Literary Club, consisting of forty
members. The officers elected are:
President, Charles w. McGill; vice-pres-
ident, Miss Maiinda Bostwlck; secre.
tary. Charles Divers; treasurer, Hal A..
Montgomery. The object of the organ
izatlon is for the study OF literature in
all its phases, and at its weekly meet
ings, which will be held in the Irving
on Monday evening of each week, a
literary entertainment will be gwen.
Membership is limited to boarders ut
the Irving.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-24

DIR. p. b. Wright is reported to be
conyalescing from his recent illness.
Robert III. Thompson, of Thompson
Il Poif, Is confined 10 his bed by ILL.,
nees-
Miss frankie Luton. who has been
visiting for the last ten days in Canada,
has returned home.
Mrs Maggie Long, Of Long Branch,
y. j., has returned home after an ex-
tended visit in this city.
Willie Watson Mead has returned
from Europe where he has been all
summer with his private tutor, Prof. F.
w. Tyler, Of Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-24

The Grand Rapids Desk company
filed articles of association with the
county clerk yesterday. The plant,
which is situated at South Grand Rap
ids, was formerly owned by the Grand
Rapids Store and Office Furniture COM
pany. The assets of this company were
recently sold under a mortgage to
Messrs. Remington & Horton, of this
city, who have now sold the same to the
Grand Rapids Desk company. The
stockholders of the new corporation are
f. f. Harrington, trustee; John I.
Strahan, ADRIAN Yates, Henry Schnable,
Adelbert Wlnslow and +. j. Horton.
The officers have not vet been elected.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-24

The committee in charge Of the
"Nary" Bed fund are happy to again
rsturn thanks for liberal donations to-
wards furnishing a new bed at the L.
X. A. home, 20 the following named
persons Mesdames Mary wilkinson.
Mary Remington, L. Immen. Mary
Bshcoek, Mary Robinson. Chss. Rood,
Mary l. Orr OF Detroit. Mary L. Craw-
ford, Mary l. Wallace OF salem, Ore
eon, Mary IIsyz, Joel WILDER for Mary
Ntlber. Rochester, MIch. We kindly
AK that many more will respond to
this worthy object, for themselves or as
. memorial offering for friends. Large
or small amounts will be gladly re-
ceived and duly acknowledged.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-24

There 10 teller IA tAss tau0 that's zafcfszzE
bfast Gekl jest trceas sF SKI Old Ito
Nov thai Heller luelnzafs thai OH LIB
eest col its naa1s froA tsrasEAi l<Se~ III
thai Jest ware t4es HsiEt&k s,iS ftss last
81 ths czss ~ the isna sAfa OLD lib
Coal j. n8ne4 wa Na1rt e2e4 - =
maa that as very OLD. az 1t2
name Sas Lee Est - ' asr ~ 40
felAtioa "a Kcneiet Lee. mere.
he dteAt kne General Lre.
xrrpf ~ repatatfcA. Ne
hope this fellef thai 10 4asesttstn tsF&af Coal
viii ict Up "a OLD LEf. seeoas he aas a.
Gsfal Rood mSa. a his cesl - csfS foas
sass = aNlu Eood toe. " = hcpS H2esds
viii tase tie pAhs - heck fhia Grant
eohi feter, bal viii harry iife c9Wa
10 oar ofigse a ofarF Their thtef 81 =
ID ct faei before "a ssfs tffSra cssta
k.P sad prices afe eut este. coss
BENNETT. gooaBrs s2Afe eg2l cessE. a
fifi6 Eow fhFss hard times Fer
ICE CO. further pnFfickisrs cal o1
yours Truly. g. l.. ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-24
CHEAP CRY WATER SERVICE.
ersnd Rapids Ranks with the E~st-A
Clever Fslnt on the soaneti

President James ". DAVIS, Of the
Board Of Public Works, differs with
Alderman Turner in regard to the way
the city bonds should he paid. lie said
10 reporter for the TELEsRsw-HERAED
yesterday, eft the city had more
money than e knew What 10 do With,
this scbeme fer an annual funding 81
the bonds would be all right. bat "a
long a. We are continually crowded 30
the limits % keep TIE pablic works pro
poEtsonste - tie growth Of the cry
dca't believe IN 4 and especially net,
when tire bonds only draw four Der
cent A little later when our system Of
water works . completed and IS pro-
daesns fair revenue, provisions can
BE- made for establishing = sinking fund
WITH eh4eh 90 take care CT tie bonds
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-24
.yybepIW .s Row.

is an expression almost every lad has
heard his father use as basis for bom-
bastc self-adulation. But the boy Of
the last quarter of the nineteenth GEN.
fury may retort, "when you were a
boy. and had an attack of green-apple
stomach-ache, you had to take calomei
and jalap, but 1 am treated to DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets,
sugar-coated, and just as nice as choco-
late csramels; no blue mass and castor
oil for me--Id rather fight 1t out with
the paint
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-24

Mr.. Underwood's free lectures ut
Powers Opera House next Sunday Vii
be at 1880 in the morning and 1850 in
the evening. Morning subject: An
swer to the question, "What do you
propose to give in its placer Evening
subject: Words of Grant, keep the
Church and State forever separate"
In the evening lecture will be discussed,
church taxation, religion in schools,
Sunday opening, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-24
GIVEN a vorg OF CONFIDENCE.
rh- Board es Trustees Of the Masonic
Home Gempitmsated.

The committee of the Michigan
Grand Lodge appointed 10 visit the
Masonic Honls and devise sons plan
for its maintenance met for business
session yesterday morning and agreed
UPON = repoYt to be presented to the
Grand Lodge At the merit annual
session. The report OF course cannot
be made public untsl that time but
after eonversBg with members OF the
COMMITTEES It = not difficult 10 surmiss
what nil be the import OF the docu-
meat. A number OF past Grand
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-24
Indcc: sion.

I've decided shat! marry,
Oaly I'm SO hard To please.
Twixt two msiGens fair | tarry,
One is WINNIE. one Louise.
Beth are pretty appeilations,
But by fashion disenthralled,
In their intimate relations.
Wynn and Lou they're often called.
But a quandary I'm n. then,
Should win Wynn's heart, ron seA
] lose Lou's--should Louis win. then
ioso Wynn's-which shall il be2
Very hard II is, this choosing:
Louis I via, or Wynn lose.
Names like those are so confusing.
I'm uncertain which to choose.
London Vanity Fam
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-24

Simply apply "SwsYSE's oIsrxsxr.',
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema, itch, oil eruptions ON
The face, hands, nose, etc, leaving the
skin clear, white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers are
possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggists for ssArSE's oIsf-
MEsr."
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-24
Notice of Cassss.

The Republicans OF Grand Rapids
township will meet in caucus al the Old
Fish Lake, saturday, Sept. %. AT p.
m. for the purpose of electing del
egstes 10 the county convention 20 be
held Oct. Z. By order of committee,
ssSFoRB W. Lyox, chairman.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-24
GARDINER & BAXTER.
FINE:


WANDER MEuLES-of PARALYSIS, At her
late residences. No - Crtsceut-aye., Mrs. H.
Wander hralcn. widow u the Iafe Ees. {.
Wander Aeaien. aged = Yeas.
sensrai from the second Reformed Church.
bestvie2. ST., Friday. az z:3op. IA.
therrymaD 4 Bowen. Faaerai Directors Ne.
= ko1atAia-sE. Isispa0us loo
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-24
Contagious Diseases.

The following cases OF contagious
diseases were reported to the Board of
Health yesterday; Oscar Schuchart,
900 south Division-st.. Louis Schuchart,
229 South Div.sion-st.. Willie McGoran.
ITO Winter-st., Emma Macharl, SIS
Broadway, scarlet fever.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-24
Lily White Flour
Il made from the choicest wheat.
O.stcrs ana Ciam.

Possibly oysters aud clans cannot
comprehend the cut in prices on our
ITO order shlrts," but men of inteili-
gence can. Only two weeks more.
GRAND RArIns Cusroa SHIRT Co.
McMullen block, 10 and 81 s. Division.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-24
Face Exhibition.

Remember the exhibition of sketches
and paintings ut Il South Divison-st..
McMnllcn block. Special sale of paint.
iugs for ten days only, now Is your
time to buy valuable painting for q
small sum of money.
FRANZ SELLER, Artist.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-24

Scrofuls, salt rheum, and all dis
eases Of ths blood. dyspepsia. hesdach
kidney and liver complaints, and cat
arm are cured by Hoods sarsapa-
rilla, the great blood purifier. Try 1t.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-24
Ladies' who nee Coemet,e. or powdeu

Ladies' who nee Cosmetics or powders
70 cover up or hide had compilation,
do not know that White a White can
furnish them with Blush of Roses,
winch - clear ss water, puriies the
ssin, and positively removes black
heads and al skim diseases. takes the
shiny look from the face snd whitens il
sooR as applied.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-24

Madame Richeft with J. l.. Wilkes,
90 Aonros-st., has returned from New
YORK bringing rare novelties and the
latest styles. the dressmaking pariors
are now omen
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-24

Oh. if only had her complexion.
Why, it is easily obtained. Use Poz-
zoni's Complexion Powder.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-24

just bought few Mason Fruit Jars;
prices. $3.50 for pints, Sl.75 for quarts
and $500 for two quarts.
ii. LEoSARp's SoSs & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-24

The following Is list OF the marriage
licenses issued since last published. with the
names residences when outside the city and
aud ages Of the parties
Henry J. Wheeler. Nancy Crow. Go
Pauiers X svnbont. Lena Van Dyk ......... N-i9
Charles ID. swark. Nancy Harris. Cedar
springs -. 22is
Beni4min p. Luui. iisstingA Maui NJ.
BALDWIN. Rockford. ......'.''''''.- - -
Frank ]. Triel. Jr.. Mary r. Nell ...-...- 81
John Dew indt. Lena yande Meuien .... II u
putfar III" ~. as-za
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-24

The Steamer "North Park" will make
regular trips between Grand Rapids
and Grand Haven. commencing Mon
day, Sept. 90. CAPT. THos. ROBBINS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-24
In tbs Theatre.

JOE LuCASlE.
known the wa-li over
~ 7. r. Barnusa's
Madas.aTian in pleas
Ing Niolia Solos and
Specislt.es
DAN RANDALL
the iuany Dutch %
meeian in volumes OF
fun.
ED. CAREY.
doing the strongest
act az any dancer Ia
America
The Great. the Only
HOMES
In a Phenomenal wire
juggling aud hat spin
ming act.
Inc Musical Favor
ties.
A. T.. HURT n son.
Saturday afternoon
mit;ed for 5 cents.
theater. Admission :
1heSEer. 10 c. kesers
and l.Jc extra
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-24
Monday Evening, Sept. 81.
In the cmio Hell.

III tfie I li'ic sltii.
The Crest and oaiy
STEuDELL-
In his SO 40 pro luc-
iion presenting Cal
alta. tie hklnE san-
flower. ctsfailG and
indescribE5ie.
z. zAMORA.
the triple iolnted
Nnnssf.
ZOE LINDA.
the .reai and Moucer-
iui nfc Qucta.
The igcsSsis~
The MADAGASCAR Fam
is.
Father ana son. live
representatives from
The lsia9d of Naaa-
Cascar.
all scaosi children &C
.cluding a seat IN tie
Carlo Halt. Nusee snsl
Seats AZ IAeater. 5. "
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-24
LILY White yIonr


MAKES finest pastry, bread or biscuit,
The beet is most satisfactory.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-24
Wonderland Musaa & ThsaieTl

81. 50 AND q tAHAL sIHkEf.
T. ". Strong. W. U SAITH Preprieters
NJ iIinrl STATION. Manager
GRAND RAPIDS FAMILY RESORT OPEN
iT0m ] 10 aaa u - J.. Il.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-24

Go to Detroit via the D.. L. an.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
4 FINE OPPORT UNITY,

The Small boy is caught in the
act and serious times are in store
tor him. If he had not put off
his visit till the barrel was near
ly empty he would not have
placed himself at the mercy of
the old scare-crow with the board
The time to buy is when you are
not at the mercy of the seller |
did not need chairs, but had a
chance to buy carload the other
day at a price that seemed the
next thing to stealing-but it
wasn't. The chairs are on the
way and you Will hear more
about them when they get here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
PRESENT TITLE.

Tho present time is the time
10 prepare presents. If, in order
to comply with tie requirements
OF this festive ~cason, you wish
to give your wife a nice present
one that will remind her of YOU
every time she darns your socks
YOU know how often she has
that TO do - get her a work
basket of family size l have q
number of good style y large
standing rattan for $500, de1iv.
ed at any railway station in Yer
mont.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-01-03
No Poor Man Need Apply.

One Of the Astors has let it be
known to the administration that
"he and his attractive young wife
are anxious for social recognition at
the British capital" As Mr.. Aston
rendered "fat" during the presiden-
tial campaign of 1883, this is hint
enough for the administration, and
by some process Of political alche-
my with which the vulgar are I'M
acquainted, Minister Lincoln has
become aware that his resignation
would be gratefully received at the
White House. The reasons of this
are, in plain speech, that Mr.. Lin
coin is poor devil, who may serve
his country we'll enough, but who
cannot shine amongst the aristo-
cratic svbarites of London court
society; but Mr.. Astor and his "at-
tractive young wife" are wealthy by
the grace of a graceless grandfather
and, supposedly, morally adapted
to the social element into which
they pine for admission. Mr.. Lin
coin will resign CD and come home !;
the son of the statesman will yield
to the grandson of the Indian trader
and his money. Even the Salt Lake
Tribune, rabid partisan as it is,
cries out in utter disgust at this last
and ugliest assumption of MANI
mon, lit is an unfortunate thing
for country" says that journal,
"when all the examples of the coun-
try and of the country's govern
ment go to impress upon the youth
of the land the fact that after all
money is omnipotent, and brains
are at sorry discount" So it is,
quite unfortunate, because it i'm
plies the decadenoe of republican
ism in this country. 1t does not
matter, of course, whether Mr.. Lin
coin or Mr.. Aston represents this
government at the court Of St.
James, or any other court. The
right of the one is as good as that
of the other; but the fact that Mr.
Lincoln is required to give way at
the suggestion of a millionaire who
wants his place, does matter. 1t
furnishes another of many eviden-
ces that this is a rich mans gov
ernment, and is being conducted
solely in their interest and for their
pleasure.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-01-03
THERE no longer seems to ext:

THERE no longer seems to exist
reasonable grounds to hope for i'm
portant silver legislation during the
present session Of Congress. But
it is probable that another compro
mise measure will be enacted, by
which the Secretary of the Treasury
will be authorized to purchase 4,
100000 ounces Of silver a month
and 100000 ounces every three
months during the year. This will
consume 81. 100000 ounces Of silver
during the year, and of course ad.
vance the price somewhat, but ii
will still leave silver subject to
speculative control, and therefore
subject to the fluctuations incident
to that unjust condition; and the
permanency Of the silver mining
industry, as we'll as the prosperity
of the silver miner, will rest upon an
unassured basis. Senators Plumb,
Teller and others favorable to the
free coinage of silver having been
notified that Harrison would veto
such bill, consented to the oom-
promise, which implies an end to
efforts in the direction of free coin
age for the present. The bill also
provides for the issue of 2 per cent
bonds, but whether based on silver
or other security is not stated.
These bonds are not to exceed
$10O,0O0,000 per n .um. On the
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-01-03
A Protest.

A protest signed by twenty mem.
bers of the legislature, at least ten
of whom are necessarily republi.
cans, has been prepared setting
forth that Dubois was not legally
elected United States Senator, be.
cause, first, the legislature had nc
legal knowledge of vacancy; sec.
ondly, because, if cit was in the
power of the legislature to elect
three Senators before the allotment,
the election of the long term Sena-
tor would not fall under the pro.
visions Of the admission act, or OF
the State Constitution. but under
the federal statutes; third, because,
in the election Of Dubois the United
States statutes, which require a bal.
lot in each house separately were
not followed, but the joint session
which elected the United States
Senators under the Constitution,
proceeded to elect the long term
Senator without dissolving," so
says the Caldwell Tribune.
To this might have been added
the fact that the United States SEN
ate to convene as Legislative body
on the fourth day of March, 1891,
had at the time of Dubois election,
no existence, neither actual, legal
nor constructive, therefore no vacan-
cy existed or could exist, simply
because there can be no vacancy in
a non-existent body, and as mat
ter of course, no vacancy could
exist or be filled, where no body
existed, for vacancy, and only a
politician could be guilty of the
absurdity of pretending to fill such
vacancy. Moreover, the act of the
legislature in presuming to choose
a long term Senator, is inconsistent
with established Gust ON. Hereto
fore the rule has been upon the ad-
mission of State to elect two U.
S. Senators, who proceeded to
Washington and then drew lots for
the long and short terms. But there
is little use in contesting the cleo
ton of Dubois. 1t was directed
from Washington, Mr.. Dubois be-
ing the agent Of the conspirators
there, and he acted with the assur-
ance that any means necessary to
compass his election to the long
term would receive the official ap-
prevail of the maj ority of the United
States Senate. The formality of a
hearing may be had, but that will
be all.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-01-03
DURING the late election can

DURING the late election cam.
paign y. S. Acknowledgement Miller
wrote political letter which he
enclosed and forwarded in an off.
cial envelope. The penalty for this
is a fine of $500. 1t is also en- in.
dictable offense, and some citizens
Of Indiana have demanded. that
the Attorney General be indicted
and dealt with according to law
This tie New York World opposes
without stating it's reasons. We
differ with the World. When an
officer of the United States, who is
an educated man and a lawyer, vio-
lates the law he should not escape
punishment. One law and one
treatment for all is the rule of alb
solute justice; but if leniency is to
be shown to criminals, let it be to
the ignorant and the needy, not Il g
learned and the rich.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-01-03

THE 26th and 9th days of De-
cember last made record east Of
the Rockies. A snow storm in New
York seriously interfered with nav.
igation on the river and bay. Heavy
west winds and binding clouds OF
dust prevailed at points in South
Dakota; fourteen inches of snow
fell at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania
street car traffic was suspended, but
the snow continued. Heavy snow
at Asbury Park, N. j.; same at Mo-
hawk valley, New York, and at
Wilksbarre, and Scranton, Penn.
At Baltimore heavy snow storm
followed by rain. Also heavy SHOWS
at Springfield, Mass. and Washing
ton, D. c. At Albany, New York,
two sections Of the roof of the rail-
road round house was broken in by
snow. Heavy snow and wind at
Portland, Maine. Two feet of snow
fell at Staunton, Virginia. Mercury
40 deg. below zero at Lyndonville,
Vermont.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-01-03
THE Worlds Fair act of Congress

THE Worlds Fair act of Congress
seems to be proving practically a
dead letter, owing to difficulties in
the way of constituting some of its
provisions. Application having
been made to the Attorney General
for enlightenment on the subject,
that official gave it up, saying it
was probable the attention of Con-
gress should be called to the ques-
ton. A luminous law
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-01-03

HENRY EIsMAN & Co., the oldest
and largest dry goods house in
Iowa, assigned on the Goth OF
December last. Liabilities 5000, 900
assets, 100000. On the same day
Roberts, Cushman & Co., New York
assigned. Liabilities, $456, 900, as
sets, $437 900. The Maverick bank
San Antonio, Texas, also went
down. Liabilities, $S44,164. On
the same day George Westinghouse
was compelled to borrow 100000
to tide him over a financial shoal.