davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-13
BREAKFAST BREvrTEs.

Scarlet fever has closed the school In
District No. 5. Paris township.
B. ). Harris 10 erecting > new brick
xcre at 523 south Dlvisson-st.
The Van yoors block lately de-
stroyed BY IRE is being rebuilt.
The Turner-strest N. E Mission Will
Rtys an entertainment Thursday even
Ing.
There were eleven real estate con-
veyaness made yesterday representing
Va value ti4.l 100.
The Equal Suffrage Club holds its
regular meeting tomorrow afternoon Al
y south Prospects at 2-3o.
Dennis L. campau was yesterday APP
po,nted administrator OF the estate OF
he late Mrs Jennie Houseman.
L. G.. stuart, managing editor Of the
Evening Leader, returned last evening
from a trip 10 Detroit and the East.
The case OF George d. Sisson vs..
Joseph &. Trou: has been appealed
from Justice Browns court to the cir
cut,
A petition IS being circulated IN tie
South End 20 have the electric lights
extended several blocks beyond Fifth
ave.
A bond on appeal has been fled in
the clerks Office IN the case or Frank
Carroll vs.. Jerome l. Lee from Justice
Browns court.
The case of the people against Harm
Hook and Herbert Beck, for keeping
their saloon open after hours, "a now
on trial in the superior court.
The South Park and Crystal Springs
Street Railway Company will resume
work on the line from Hall-st. to the
uew Kent county fair grounds.
The Grand Rapids Packing and Pro-
vision Company has received an Amer.
ican eagle from St. Ignace. The bird
will be placed in John Ball park.
Paddy Carroll. destitute, diseased
and drunk. was found lying in . Canal.
e. basement hast night aud Was taken
by the police TO ST Marks Home.
The groceries on South Divisional
were kept open last evening until
O'Clock on account of yesterday being
pay day at the q. r. Il l. railway
Offices.
The Builders and Traders Exchange
has received plans for the Capital
Wagon Works buildings TO be erected
at Ionia, and the members wall tile bidi
for the construction Of the same.
Health officer Saunders swore ont {
complaint against James johnson, o.
152 fhomas-st, charging that he buriec
The contents of a privy vault IN viola
ton of section 5 of the city ordinances
David 3. Correll received word yes
terday that ms father, Joseph Correll
Of wsedsport, y. Y, had died of oil,
sge. He was 80 yearsold. Mr.. Core!
will leave today IT, attend the funeral
Margaret f. Campbell filed q medica
practitioners sworn statement with tn
county clerk yesterday. She is of tn
Homeopathic school and graduates
from the Cleveland Hospital College il
March, 1890.
Tim Collins. . Hibernian with an &C
cent broad enough to walk on. wa
caught stealing pennies from a blinS
organ grinder last night Timothy wa
90 drunk that he did not realize that h
was doing wrong, and the police tool
him under their protection until III
moral nature shall awaken.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-13

-
paas - fhsss h~pl.sss
Fsssssds Y Ga iasos..s eles.ss a1xs sss.esf
The following i TIE eoalracl thai the
esapsoyss are compelled "a sxa 10
fore going IA work Tor the company
The Undergrad, having entered tbs
employ Of tAe Valley CITY Street and
Cable Railway Company Of Grand Rap.
IDS. . corporation. does. IN eoassdesa-
ton II such employment. hereby agree
10 and With aid corporation, that. dur
ing the entire perod of sad employ
naent. whatever the nature OF The sAaas,
days work shall not Dc limited 10 ten
hours bat shall consist or so tnaeh time
each day ~ Tho necessities or eonven-
lence Of the hussness OF Aid corporation
may seein 10 require. IN the latgment
OF the proper ofacefs. sapergntsadents
or foTemsa thereof; and In case sisch
days work shall At any time exceed ten
hours, | agree 10 perform he same
faithfully aud promptly, and Tor the
wages agreed upon, an the case may be;
and do hereby waive any and all ben-
eni. which | might otherwise derive
from the provisions OF act No. i37 OF
the legislature Of the state of Michigan
OF 1850. entitled; An act making ten
Juae 5, 1850, or from any amendments
or additions thereto that may hereafter
be passed.
The foregoing and following agree
ment - understood 20 ba part OF the
contract OF employment and Is subject
To no understanding. condition or mod
ificaticn. verbal. paroi, or written; and
relates TO work already performed as
well as TO work hereafter 10 DO per-
formed, il being expressly agreed and
admitted that ell prior employment
aud service we're subject to the like con-
ditions and supulations.
And 1t Is further agreed, That no
sum shall be at any time due and pay
able for my labor until the regular pay
day of said Corporation, next following
the performance OF such labor, and no
demand Tor payment shall at any time
operate to make any such sum due and
payable prior to such pay day, as afore-
said.
And it is still further agreed. That
will allow and hereby authorize TO be
taken out of my pay any damages for
injury caused by my arelessness TO the
Company's property; or to the property
of anyone else for which the Company
may be liable.
And it is further agreed, That, if any
wages or monies due or to become due,
to me from said Company shall be gar
nisheed or levied upon in the hands of
said Company, the latter shall have a
lien on such wages or monies, and such
as thereafter shall become due, for ali
| costs, attorneys fees, expenses, or other
charges and disbursements that said
Company shall in any way be put to, in,
about. or in connection with such gar
! nishment, ana this lien shall be prior
| and paramount to any assignment by
me, and to any punishment, lien or
other claim whatsoever.
And 1t is further agreed, Between the
| parties herein, that in case the party
:, of the first part shall join any labor or
ganization, he shall be at once subjec,
to discharge from the employ OF the
party of the first part.
Grand Rapids, Mlch.,.......-...ls9...
1 Ls %
Tbo,o ~wbA ~. svsr,no n mi Inc
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-13

Yesterday afternoon. q break oc-
Cured in the water main at the corner
of East Fulton-st., and Jefferson-ave.
Water poured up through the meter
resembling q mineral spring. while
miniature river flowed down Fulton
and Monroe sts. The mains were shut
of and the break remedIed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-13

wAsHfssras. Nay Is.--For Lover
Michigan generally TAR, slightly
warmer. variable Winds Fer Upper
Michigan far. slightly warmer, south
vinds.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-13

We have just received beautiful
line Of summer house coats, Light
weight handsome Scotch fannels.
GARpIxlH q BAxTrR-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-13
To the Laaiss aud osstiemsa ef 0rssd
kaptds.

kaptds.
Now 10 the time TO get your straw
hats. bleached or colored. and pressed
into the style for summer. Gents
Manila Msccanaw or Leghornsput into
shape cheap. Also their st!h hats
colored black or brown and put into
the latest style for small sum. Ladies'
Chip Tape Leghorn or Milans and
fancy braids pressed into the summer
styles for small price. All this can
be done At a8 Pearl-st. Call and see us,
il will be money III your pockets.
GRAND RAIDS STEAM BoSagrT BLEACH.
cry.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-13

81. Louis Magnetic Mineral water AZ
The Euas.l Ice Cream Co., Telephone
sds--ua Aeafoe-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-13

You can get iee cream GA short notice
ny calling The Rudell Ice Cream Co..
Telephone s32.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-13

You can get ice cream on short notice
by ealing The kuden Ice Cream Co..
Telephone 81.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-13

BE sure you are raxht and 80 that oar
ixllon LASH = on sAeh cake 81 yeast.
Il 10 the bsst. AK for 4 ana TAKE ~
other
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-13

This wonderful Mineral Water retains
It's mineral and magnetic properties
almost indefinitely when stored in
stone, glass. or properly prepared casks.
This Water has not only the wonder
full curative properties claimed for it.
but comes from the well at tempera-
ture of so degrees Farenheit, and is a
delightfully."- pleasant drink. 1t does
not, like most mineral waters. require
deoderizing to make it palatatle to the
taste, but can be used for table water
Just as it comes from the we'll.
IN its corbonated state it forms a
pleasant, refreshing beverage. cures
and prevents dyspepsia, ETC., ETC., and
is far superior to any Of the imported
waters.
Delivered to any part Of the city at
10 cents per gallon.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-13

Shelf paper. extra width and quality.
| 81 per qulte, ~ Geo. A. Hail a Co.'S.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-13

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture of our mill. None genuine
without it. VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-13

For ice cream and ices call Telephone
9S2 and l6l.
THE RupELL Ice CREAM Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-13

Novelties ia French dTem goods.
marx ed very low 10 close. j. l.. Wilkes.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-13

rresh Butter Milk Al Tho Rudsli Ice
Cream Co.. c. Nonroe-si. Teiephone
aue
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-13

Those who are in sympathy with the
working classes, assist US in removing
this relic of Barbarism!
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-13

Shelf paper, extra width and quality,
l5c per Quire, ut Geo. A. Hall Il Co.'s.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-13

WI - Hep<ss>ossa e. 49,
Wzsafxsrss. May fA-Feru ard
bssnsiea have sdEsiHlly secspsesi invita-
eicns - rsFsieipsss in the Worlds Co
nfnbssn sxrositiea In fsss, ard have
shade appropriations - d.ffas psssial-
ennxr sxp<Rse<
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-13

Black grenadines in great variety
Of patterns 1T j. l.. Wilkes.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-13

Fsrsropr. III, Msy n - James
Crouch. Of Stockton. III, young rad
fcsd man. wss inju-ed In a wreck on
The Kansas City rad last April lie
saed the road for damages and a few
savs src received verdict for -. coo 10
his favor lie secured The money. paid
his lawyer 81, 600 and came TO Freepcri
vfth TIE balances In his pocket whils
here he fell In with a number ~ ram
blers and she result 81 their short se.
susintsnce was q game ~ draw poker
Just enc hour after the railroad mar
bad bought hls frss chip he vas skinned
eat a. 81 roo.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-13
CONSUL coarE RECALLED,
Rudini wants Full Particulars OF the New
Orleans Affair.

Rowr. MAY 1c.-The Italian consul At
New Orleans, Sig. Corte. has been no
titled TO return home in order TO fur
nish the italian governments with an
exact account Of the events which have
taken place since the murder Of Chief
of Police Hennsssy. Vice Consul Pomo.
Of the Italian consulate of New York.
vii set for Consul Corte in the interim
II Is believed here that Italy is seeking
20 obtain the moral support of its allies
In the triple alliance in The position IL
has taken against the United States.
wAsnISsroS. May fs.-Thc news Of
Consul Corte's recall is confirmed. II
will not b because OF any representa-
ton. made BY the United States,
for no representation was made. nor
was IL because of the demand of
The New Orleans people The belief
in best uniformed circles here Is that
the Rome Dispatch gives the main facts
AID that Corse IL wanted tn Italy 20
give his government better under
standing OF the situation. Rudini
would hardly recall the consul for In
temperate language when he himself
has set the example.
LoypoS. May i2.--fs r. believed that
Italy il seeking 20 obtain the moral
suppor. Of her allies in the triple
alliance IN the position she has
taken against the United states
The appeal % the Italian gov
eminent - other European govern
meuts in demanding from the United
states protection for resident aliens Il
laughed NJ in Berlin in view Of The ~
sweaze az Italian enigsnt~ 20 Anfsrica
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-13

casia.,.. O.. wyts'.. s. Moares.ss.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-13

go 70 Chicago via c. a w. NJ"
They 20 by o.hers 10 get our ine coda.
wssf a fEIf.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-04
The Soldiers Monument.

Secretary Roberts, of the Soldiers an(
Sailors Monument Association, has returned
from New York. Mr. Roberts says the fig
ures were originally bonded to be forwarded
under the immediate transportation act, BY
which they escape appraisement at the frs,
port of arrival New York, and enter duty
free, at the port of destination, Portland
To come to Portland under this act the fig.
ures had to be shipped by some line espe
clally bonded for the purpose by companies
who give bonds to the government to do the
business. The only such line available was
the Norwich IL New York Transportation
Company, but that company imposed GER
tain conditions that it was impossible for the
New York shippers to accept, in the absence
Oh Mr.. Simmons. 1t was, therefore, deemed
advisable to change the entry in New York
and substitute in the place of the bonded en-
Try Tree entry in that city, and this was
done. Consequently the figures are now free
OF the custom house and in the hands of the
new YORK consignees, who win deliver
them into the hands of the committee in
Portland. They are still at Mr.. Simmons's
FISK They were possibly shipped in the
New York steamer last night, or may be
brought by rail on platform car.
Mr.. Roberts says the figures are in great
cases, about II feet long, 10 wide and 6 high.
There are great holes in the sides of the
boxes, which have very substantial frames.
and through these holes portions of the flo
ures can be seen. There was sulphur in tba
cargo, but 1t is dry, and it is understood that
1t would not injure the bronzes.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-04
Forging His Chains.

Yesterday we mentioned the fact that DR.
Lothrop had placed Portland Theatre Sun.
day evening next, at the disposition of Mr.,
George Bidwell, who served for eighteen
years OLA life sentence in Chatham convict
prison, England. for being principal In the
cause cetebre, the forgery on the Bank OF
England amounting to one million pounds.
ana who was released by the influence of
celebrated men about six years ago. Mr..
bidwell is now trying to free from that pri-
son his brother Austin and two clerks of his.
who were imprisoned for the same crime
and also for life. His efforts have been
seconded by such men as John Bright the
recently deceased British statesman; James
Russell Lowell. late minister to England
DR.. Edward Beecher and hosts of other
eminent men. His toll has been unremittine
In behalf of this object. He has worked as
few men work for fame and wealth, to clear
his brothsr. His book. which gives the
story of his crimes and life, is not a fiashy
specimen of Literature. 1t is book the young
especially may read with profit.
Mr.. Bidweli is an interesting lecturer as
well as writer. The press everywhere speak
highly of him and his work, and it is to be
hoped that be will meet with an audience.
Sunday night that will fill every seat in
Portland Theat re. "
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-04
Music In the Harbor

Ihere will be reunion of the LIST, 10th ant
29sh regiment bands in Portland harbor this
summer. Col. Perkins of Boston, formerl,
OF Lewiston. is talking it up, and there are
many well known citizens of more than one
state who are interested in it. "Hod" John.
son, the famous leader of Johnson's Band
Lewiston. is one of them. County Com.
missioner Seth Chandler of AndroscoggIn Is
one of them, and Joshua Newell another
There are many of them, and what yarns Ia
spin, what tunes TO play in the memory OF
days when Yankee Doodle We'd with Dixie
and John Browns Body was sturdy renlv
to Maryland, My Maryland. Thew saw
that they propose to make it go in the quiet
spirit OF reunion. A roster of the band as
lar as obtainable includes w. K. Vickev.
Andrew Fitz of Durham, John Chamberlain.
A. b. Crafts, Seth Chandler, II. N. johnson
w. 81. Given, Gilbert Bailey, of Lewiston
and Auburn, Rodney Hall, joseph Long
Charles Pike of Norway. George Stafford of
Skowhegan, Daniel Chandler, leader NJ
Chambers Band of Portland, Daniel Davis
Harry Webb, Walter Thomas of Portland.
Joshua B. Newell of Olneyville, r. l., FL. q.
Purington, Chicago. Charles Jersey, Soptb
Paris, Sidney Farrar, Melrose, Mass. Seth
johnson and Cyrus Hall of Phillips. Wallace
Holmes of North Auburn. William Il. Libby
Healey, ILL.,, and Walter Thomas. Jr. of No,v
York city.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-04
BRIEF JoTTINCS.

The post office at Saccarappa after July 1
Will be known officially as Westbrook.
The rain descended last evening and nos.
SlDiy we may get something like summer
weather after it.
Yesterday morning was quite warm with a
southerly wind, but in the afternoon a raw
southeast wind prevailed
meeting of the Fresh Air Society will
be held at the rooms of the Young Mems
Christian Association today at liam,
Inc street between Clark and Briggs
streets Is hereafter to be known as Danforth
place, and letters and packages can be ad-
dressed accordingly.
The street cars began running Yesterday IN
Fort Allen Park. Cars will run once in ff.
teen minutes in the forenoon aud once in ten
minutes In the afternoon.
The house No. 95 Park street was mt mn
at auction yesterday. f. o. Bailey 6 Co. be-
ing the auctioneers, at price not below
$500. The house was thus withdrawn,
Inc fark commissioners have received
two lively bear cubs, presumably from Ban
gor, but the Mayor says it's not open time
for bears in Portland and the cubs are for
SALE
For their excursion to Montreal in June
the Montgomery Guards have contracted for
seven Pullman vestibule cars, for which
they VIII pay $50 per day per car, exclusive
OF their excursion tickets
Inc regular meeting of the Young Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union will be
neld Saturday, June 9th at O'Clock D, m. At
0l5 Exchange street. Important business on
Flower Mission work will come before the
meeting. A full attendance is requested
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-04

when the question was called the vote was
taKen standing, Rev. DIR. Stafford being the
qqniiy one who voted in opposition to Mr..
Little's amendment.
a collection was taken for the Centenary
association. Benediction was then pro-
hounced by Rev. DIR. Blanchard.
AT the business meeting, the committee on
nf or reported three additional names
ioI the delegates to the general convention.
Mev. Y. A; Hayden Of Auburn, Albert
moore OF North Arson and Hon. Sidney
a and IAN OF Paris. The report was accepted
Evening Session.
hev. DIR. French offered prayer. The choir
sang beautiful anthem, after which Rev.
>. +. Johonnot of Lewiston delivered an ad-
dress on what is needed to increase the
strength of Universalism ?" or, as he stated
1t, What has hindered the growthP" In an
able manner he discussed the different rea-
sons which had been hindrances to the ad.
vancement of this new faith. Summed up.
we need deeper and more serious tone in
the preaching, greater conservation among
the laity, and reconciliation and regenera-
ton.
MIR. Kimmeps address was omitted. the
time being utilized in taking subscriptions
to the permanent missionary fund. One
thousand dollars was raised. The choir
sang Nearer my God to Thee" benediction
was pronounced by Rev. DR.. French, and an
saIulournment was made to the vestry, where
the ladies Of the church held reception, a
musical entertainment was furnished and
refreshments were served.
The programme for today is as follows:
GOA m-Conference meeting, Rev. IL. F.
Durham of Canton. leader.
90 a. m.-COnference meeting Rev IT d ~
Fisher, leader. 10
$50 a. m.-Business meeting.
.,I ~ 90 a. m.-Addresses, followed by discussion:
I l,yio OF Augusta. DiscussiOn-Rey. G. l..
W wave she OF Branswlck and others. "The relation
Leland OF Augusta. Discuss ion. Rev. r. Fl. Al
drich of Guilford and others. -' - al
w. %oo p m.-Sermon, Rev. c. E. Angel of Nor
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-04
ARMY AND NAVY UNION.
Capt. Geo. o. wallace Garrison en-
tertain Capt. G. s. Godfrey and
Lieut.. G. C. Morton.

Captain E. S. Godfrey of the Seventh Uni
Tea States Cavalry, known the world over as
busters Regiment" was the guest of the
captain George d. Wallace Garrison, r. A,
NJ u, last evening The Captain is East
visiting friends, and the boys of the garrison
extended him an invitation to be present
with them, as he is member of the same
regiment that Captain Wallace belonged to
az Tue time of his death, and was also In the
pattie at which that gallant officer lost his
life.
Inc garrison was called to order and Lieut.
hamSey and Comrade brennan detailed to
walt upon Captain Godfrey at the Preble
House and escort him to the hall. Lieut.. G.
u morton, who has charge OF the recruiting
service mere, was also invited to re present.
Arriving at the hall. an address Of welcome
was given by Captain r. 5. Sidelinger, COM
mander OF the garrison, who referred to the
TACT that several members Of the garrison
were formerly members of the Seventh, aud
that ne was formerly a member of Troop L..
winch mad been commanded by both the late
captain Wallace and the guest of the even
ing.
Captain Godfrey said II knew Captain
wallace well. He was a genial companion
ana a good soldier. He fell as a soldier
should, lighting the foe. Every she'll in the
revolver that was grasped in his hand had
been emptied. He was shot through the
heart and had two scalp wounds on the fore
mead forming cross. The story that his
head had been keaten in by a club arose
from this fact. no doubt"
Inc speaker then gave detailed account
OF the battle, which was very interesting to
the boys. who have passed many years on
the frontier
Lieutenant Morton, Quartermaster Soule
OF Thatcher Post. and others also spoke. A
greeting from the garrison was given Cap
tain Godfrey to be conveyed to the boys in
blue who had been associated with Captain
Wallace
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-04
SnoW.CooId.

A very pretty private wedding took place
Yesterday afternoon at the residence of the
Drides mother, Mrs. Sarah Goold, No. l
Deerlng street, the contracting parties being
her eldest daughter. Alice b., and Mr.. Frank
u. Snow of Providence, R. L. Rev. DIR. W
ii. Fem officiated. The bride wore a blue
pattern travelling dress. After the ceremo-
ny the guests were invited to a bountiful
lunch. The presents were numerous and
very choice, among them being case of
souvenir spoons from Italy. The bridal
party left on the $50 train for a brief tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snow will be at home Tues
days in June at 235 Thurber's avenue, Provi-
dence, r. /,
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-04
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
PLOT AND PASSION,

HAOI AND PASSION.
Tonight at the Portland Theatre Lothrop's
portland stock company will present for the
nrst Time In this city the sensational drama
PLOT and Passion" The members of the
company have made a strong impression In
the favor OF theatre patrons of Portland and
In this drama will undoubtedly increase their
reputation, as the drama affords all of the
company chance 10 show their ability. The
action OF the piece is laid in the Southern
states, and a number of sensational features
are presented, principal of which is an ex.
citing horse race, in which live horses are
Drought upon the stage. The action of the
drama allows for the Introduction of a num-
Der OF specialties and various members of
the company will contribute to this part of
the performance. Plot and Passion will be
given for the balance of the week and at the
SATURDAY. matinee