davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24
CARE or cn.Loaes.
some Points Of In psrt&acs fer Msthsrs
10 Consider.

The Michigan sfate Board OF Health
has issued pamphlet on the care
OF ehaldren during hot weather" 1t
marks as especially important these
Acts:
FIRST. Sc 10 IL that they are given
every opportunity possible, for sseur-
! ing the amouat OF oxygen necessary
10 keep their blood purified during
both nights and days This can be
done by keephRg the rooms that the
little ones occupy thoroughly ven
tuated. BY taking them out Of doors
into the coolest and most airy shade
possible And during theaa exceed
ingiy hot, sHltFy periods, when II
seems almost impossible Co find fresh
breath of air anywhere, with tan
ia hand, take position by the side
OF the hammock, when you have
good place for hammock. and II
not, ia front OF the coolest door or
window that the house affords tan
the little one const stantly during It's
afternoon nap. or IN the fore part oil
one OF those oppreslasely hot nights
Busy mother. bo not tell me YOU can
not afford to taxa the time, that you
cannot better afford TO spend TWO
or three solid hours during each OF
those hot, sultry days, tanning your
little one while he sleeps, than YOU
can to spend days and perhaps weeks
a little later on. faithfully attending
to the little sufferers wants The
first is the veritabis ounce OF pre-
yentation' that tx worth more than
tha pound OF cu-e.'"
The second indication Is TO use
such means as will best prevent the
heat in those protraeted periods ol
continuous high temperature, IRON
producing such a relaxed condition
Of the blood vessels. OF the mucous and
cutaneous surfaces OF the body, rs
will permit OF the pouring out OF the
watery clements and salts OF the
blood. To accomplish this there Is
no other means that is so efficient rs
the judicious use OF the sponge bath.
III. during the periods of high atmos-
pheric temperature when the mercury
did not fall below 20 degrees during
the nights. mothers and nurses would
see TO it that each of the little ones
received free bathing with water,
as cool as Is comfortable, both morn
.ng and evening, it would greatly
lessen the number attacked with diar-
rhoca.
'.Thc third indication Is to careful
ly look after the quality and quantity
oi the food that the child eats. See
10 it that they are OF the most easily
digestible kinds, largely liquid, such
as good fresh milk, meat broths, and
gruels, and that the quantity is such
that the child will certainly not be
overfed. Do not forget that at such
times these little ones want water
often, and do not allow them to take
milk or liquid food when they only
need q drink of water"
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24
MEANS A LIVELY WAR.
Capt. Manly by no Means q Dead Duck
at His Aun Arbor Home.


Ann Arbor, Mich, August 23.-There
is not the slightest doubt that the
controversy that has been going on
between the Soldiers Home board and
Capt. G. H. Manly of this city will
have a bad effect upon the Washtenaw
cuonty Democracy. In the first place
Captain Manly is an old soldier with
an excellent war record and controls
many OF this comrades voros. He has
been used in times past as sort
of bait with which to draw their
sllegialce to the Democratic party,
and those who are naturally, or rath-
er unuaturally, within Its ranks will
stick 10 him like n postage due stamp
to an overweight letter. There Is
no more use OF trying TO convince
them that he was in any wise in the
wrong than to- pursuadc son OF
Erin who has just landed in this ccun-
try against trying for n position on
the police force. On the other hand
there is a large number OF Demo-
Gratis who feel that Capt. Manly has
received in times past all the Offices
from their hands to which lie is en-
titJCd. lie mas DcNll ~ CiToltC oAicc-
seeker ever since the war, aud has
held almost every office in the county
worth having, as well "a term in the
State Legislature which was made
lurid by many events with Manly as
the chief actor. He thought he was
the only man in the county entitled to
the Ann Arbor postoffice and his de-
feat in this contest stirred up things
i'm the second district like n broken
circular saw flying off on tangent
In n lumber mill. Cleveland and Con
ressman Eldridge alike came in for
his condemnation and for some time
It looked as II the captain was going
10 dispense with the services OF the
Democratic party altogether and
he il evcn credited with having said
rs much.
But Capt. Manly is still very popu-
lar with a certain class and the way
things are now shaping the selves
~ looks rs n ne would come bo.ore the
Washtcnaw county Democracy for q
vindication and endors,tnbnt OF his
secciat action Mt the Home. in which
s.veht n lively session IL assured and
the iiacord created thereat Is sure
to roach into State politics. as the
captain and his friends have several
on their list for slaughter.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24
BREAKFAST BREVITIES.

Born, 10 Ar. and Mrs. Henry Van
Dyke, OF Caroline place an eisht-pound
boy.
The funeral of Mrs. Michael Ring
will take place from 81. Andrews Cath
edrsl at o'clock this morning
Mrs. Erie F. JoseIyn of this city was
elected secretary OF the mediums
protective union, at Haslett Park, last
week.
The Union Veterans Union. w. p.
Innes command, No. Al, will be mus
tered Ia this evening ~ Koch's hall on
West Bndge-st.
The base ball game on Labor day be-
tween tie printers and moulders will
take place at IL O'Clock q. m, at scotts
Landing, near 0ttowa beach grounds.
A lawn fete will be given by the Clara
Wheeler US Tuesday evening, August
%, at the residence of Miss Louie
Stokes, corner OF Turner aud Tenth
sts.
The Seventh Ward Juniors beat the
Eighth Ward Juniors yesterday by q
score Of 9 tn 0. The latter didn't come
down to play ball, the seventh Warders
say, but TO get few pointers.
We are keeping just such line of
fine clothing a. is kept by few houses
IN the large cities where the best Dress
ers get their outfits at moderate price.
Gardiner x Baxter.
Willie Reish and Orville Reed were
arrested on = charge of stealing $S
from Bridge-st. Chinese laundry.
They were placed in jail and COM
plant will be made against them this
morning.
Jacob Van Mart was among the un-
fortunates at Reeds Lake yesterday.
His Sunday drunk made him disor-
derly and ne was arrested by Deputy
Champion. He remained over night
IN the county Jail.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24

The reports OF the discovery OF ex-
tensve anthracite coal fields in So
nora are confirmed by adylees received
by the Bureau of American Repub-
ties. 0pef ations at tAe coal fields are
being carried on about forty miles
from OFtts. a towa on The sonora
Railway, between HeTmosillo and
Guaymas- The concession is owned
by a Mexican company. covering a.
GOO. 900 acres. Coal has been found
IA borings nifty miles apart; the dia-
mond drill has gone through three
veins. one of tHo feet. another oil
four feet, and is still working in coal
Thc coal. Nyascd. nv test. is said 10
equal the finest Lehiyh Valley pro
duet. can te traced for miles on the
surface, the four veins showing the
same thickness throughout the whole
extent A failaNay sixty o. sixty five
miles in length wM carry the coal 20
the harbor II Guaynas, from whence
81 can b. laid down "a San Diego, Cal,
for s. ton.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24

An unkaosn Mas BODY Discovered %
tks g. T. 4 4. Track.

shortly sitter s O'Clock yesterday
morning the body of an unknown maa
was SQUAD lying beside the G.. Il. & l.
railroad track one mile north OF Fish
er's station. The body was first dis
covered by Wm. + Hand and Wm A.
JoEes. who were walking the ties with
kalama 200 FOR their destination. They
called TO Edward BoHFehieF, a farm
cr Who was crossing a field near By,
and the three Tagged the go train
from the south Tor the purpose OF hay-
lag the body brought 90 this city The
conductor thought the coroner should
view the body before removing it and
be refused TO bring the body, bas noti-
fled Coroner PeEwarden. The coroner
drove TO the place and engaged W T.
Adams 10 remove the body, but the
subsequent arrival of Coroner Bradish,
with Undertaken O'Brien, made his
services unnecessary. The remains
were removed TO o'Brien's undertak-
ing establishment, and at O'Clock in
the afternoon they were viewed by q
Jury and Dr.. Em. Fuller performed
an autopsy. The unknown was a
man about FIVE feet six inches in height
of dark complexion, aud with dark
brown hair and black moustache. His
skull was crushed in on the left side
and the fracture extended across the
base OF the skull A smaller fracture
was found in the right temporal re-
gion and there were several eontusions
about his lace aud an abrasion of the
skin across the left side of his neck.
Death must have been instantaneous
for the blow fractured the skull both
outwardly and transversaiy. the frac-
ture Involving the sphenoid bone in
the center. In the pockets of the
dead man was found an oroide watch.
still ticking away the hours regard
less OF the fact that its owner lay
bruised and broken body never TO
move again. Some papers were also
found, but the writing was so crude
that il was practically undecipher-
able. 1t appeared 90 be an account
due 20 Peter Peterry from some man
named White. and the amount was
$2.T5. The deceased wore white
sloueh hat, with wide brim, and n
cheap suit of clothing. He had been
carrying small bundle containing
other clothing. His hat was gar
nished with strings and n fancy band
after the fashion of cowboys and in
side the crown two small pictures
were pasted. His hands showed that
he had been accustomed to hard labor
otherwise the deceased might have
been taken for a travelling medicine
man. The body was found lying close
against the rail, and il is supposed
that he had been walking on the track
and was struck down by Il freight
train some time after midnight.
The jury will meet again at 10
O'Clock this morning and listen to the
evidence in the case.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24
Conn1r Statistics

The London Ironmonger says it is
apparent that ''the recent level OF
prices is quite sufficient TO attract
ample supplies OF copper, and parti-
cularly to bring them to us from the
United States, where the production
pf the mines is much greater than is
required for home consumption. 1t
is true that the deliveries OF the past
twelve months have exceeded the sup
plies by some II 900 tons, but in the
previous twelve months the excess
OF deliveries was as much as $4,000
tons, yet the price OF bars during the
great part of that period was under
$50. and ut the highest Tin August,
1890 only touched $50 5s. per ton.
The deliveries last month were the
lowest of any month since March,
1889, when the French syndicate had
collapsed. and il they are any criterion
of the present requirements OF con-
sumers it follows as matter OF cer-
tainty that there will be no early
legitimate rise in values. II attempts
arc made to force up prices by the
speculators who are interested in Rio
T;nto shares. buyers OF the metal may
safely leave the market to shape its
own ends and to defeat the manipu-
latOrs."
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24

A correspondent of the British Trade
Review says that "Spain seems to be
Weakening up after its long sleep. If a
man wants to see what the world was
like three hundred years ago he will
find II IN parts of Spain. And yet in
some places the very latest inventions
are freely adopted, and these places
give evidence OF great activity and bus
tle Of commerce and the most modern
ideas. The tbropg of wsyfarers on the
Rambla st Barcelona or IN the streets
OF Madrid is ss great as IN Market-st.,
Manchester. The picturesque cos
tunes are changing for English and
French fashions, and the Old bits of
col0rlng aud memories of the past will
soon be gone With the Improvements
that are beginning TO manifest them
selves on all sides. fird the CONNER
cial shipping Of Spain stands fourth
among the Iist of nations. After trsv-
cling through the country from the
Pyrenees 10 Gibraltar. from Cadiz TO
Bsrcelons, with It's 1905, 900 inhabi-
tsuts, one cannot return without feel
ing that there is still q future for
Spain of prosperous self-development
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24

Architect Sidney J. osgood. Of
Grand Rapids. who designed and will
supervise the building OF the new court
house. is here today In conference with
the building committee OF the Board
of Supervisors. He has prepared and
brought with him the specifications
sor the building. modified To suit the
suggestions for changes made by the
committee. They have not yet de-
cided Just what material 10 use for
the walls. but there ~ a strong in
ciinatiou 90 make the whole building
OF Lake Superior brown sand stone.
IKE that used in the basement story
Of the HarkIey school. or perhaps OF
Portage entry red sand stone with
brown stone trimming II il can be pro-
cured "a cheapiy rs Holland stone or
other kinds nearer by. MFR. osgoci
SAYS HIS part 81 the work will b. kept
M. and as the committee are also
energetic and favor prompt proseeu-
tion 81 their task. work on the new
building will move right along after
the contracts are Nusksgon
Chronicle
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24
Artificial Fuel.

Artificial fuel for locomotives Is to
be ,Lsed by the Southern Pacific Com
pany, according to the San Francisco
Enquirer. "a plant for the manuiac-
ture OF artificial fuel brick from coal
dust and asphaltum has been pur-
chased in England, and is now being
set up in San Francisco. 1t will cost
S75,O00O and have a capacity of five
tons OF brick per hour. At present
coal Is a very large item OF expense
to the Southern Pacific Company, it
being nearly all brought from victo-
ria by steamer. The use OF this fuel
is stated to- have been quite successful
in England. and the experiment OF the
Southern Pacific Company will be
watched with interest,"
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24

A Toronto press dispatch says that
the Dominion OF Canada will export
more wheat this year than ever be
fore. Ontario VIII yield So,5ooo, 900
bushels. an increase ot 10000, 900 over
last year. Manitoba and the North
west are estimated 10 produce 3o,-
100000 bushels: other provinces, g.
100000 bushels: total, "a 900, 900
Required for seed and consumption
10000, 900 leaving say 3o.00o,o0o for
export"
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24

A Washington dispatch says: There
has been large increase III the volume
OF immigration into the United States
during the last fiscal year. The total
number arriving WAS 555, 496, "a against
45l, ,2l9 during the fiscal year 1890,
showing an increase during the last fis-
cal yeaF of l04,277. This increase is
largely from the following countries:
Italy. 1881; Ausiria-Hungary, 1861 /;
Germany. l.l22; Russia, including 70
and, 2s,245."
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24
A Gasoline yxpicsion.

Shortly after O'Clock yesterday a
gasoline stove exploded IN the home OF
Henry J. Heystek at p Fourth-st.
The department responded promptly
and the flames were extinguished. Inc
house which Is the property OF John J.
Be.knsp was damaged TO the amount
of 500. and Mr.. Heystek's furniture
All utfered to A considerable extent. Both
parties we're fully insured.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24

Shelby. Mich, Aug. 27.-The best
teachers institute IN the history of
Oceans county was held at Pentvster
under the conduct of W Y. Ferris OF
Big Rapids. assisted by F. =. Young.
Hart. Sne hundred teachers were in
sttendsnee.--rhs sIxth animal re-
union Of the 'sOld Settlers A~ocia-
tom ~ss one of the best meetings Of
that society. Hon. +. !. Mugford was
reelected presidsnt. Judge W. n
Churchill secretary, Z. y. Richmond
treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24
Detroit International Fair and Exposi.

Detroit international fair and Exposi.
tiOu.
The Michigan Central will cell excur.
sion tickets from Grand Rapids Angus,
% to September 4 inclusive, good for
return to September 5. at the very low
round trip rate of S., which Includes
admission to the exposition. The Mich.
igsn Central run special trains between
Union depotand the exposition grounds,
landing passengers directly at the en-
trance. Fred NJ. Briggs.
General Agent.
o. W. Ruggles,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24
Chairman Committee on Schools.

Harbor Springs Regatta, Aug. Goth and
c7th, 1891.
The G.. II. & I. will sell excursion tick
ers from Grand Rapids to Harbor
Springs for all regular trains OF Mon
day and Tuesday, Aug. oath and 25th, at
rate Of $5.95 for the round trip, good
for return until Aug. 3lst.
Tickets will allow stop over at Petos-
KEY IN either directen.
Trains will leave Grand Rapids for
Petoskey and Harbor Springs ut 7:30 q.
M, IL 80 a. m. and 1890 p. m.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24

Simply apply ''swsySE's OINTMENT
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter. eczema, itch, AL eruptions On
the face, hands. nose. etc, leaving the
SKIN clear, white and healthy. Its
great hssling ard curative powers are
possessed by no other remedy. Ask
yoar druggists for swsxyrs ORR.
mFxr"
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Tickets will be good gong via n, q.
II. & VI. R'y August 25 TO September 4.
and good for return mp TO and includ-
ing September 5. Rate one fare for the
round trip. with y0c added for admIs-
son TO exposition. Jas. CaNFREII,
City Agent, q Monroe st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24

Muskegon County Pioneer and Hin
torcal Society hold their annual picnic
and reunion at Muskegon "Wednesday,
August 26. The G.. X. 4 will sell ex-
cursion tickets at the rate OF vi go for
the round trip, good to leturn on the
9th.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 22.-The ne.
gro Who murdered young Parr near
clsntoa yesterday was captured near
Nerbens. A crowd tcok him 10 the
.ceoe Of the crime and lyached him.
He confessed his eFiaae.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24

Rutse, Mont, Avg. 2S.--A hssie sa'eF
midnight at Fakes garden hsft s
Martin, the "Blsck Pearl" Of hInF'f,
apolis. knocked out George tssnneb' o'
the Pacific Coast. ia three reunas
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24
Children Enjoy

soothing effects OF Syrup Of Figs. when
in need of laxative and If the father
or mother be costiye or bilious the most
gratifying results follow It's use so that
IT is the best family remedy known and
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24
DIED.

HAYSEs-H. r.. died at his residence on
Cauirstd-age. aged 81 years
Funeral from the house at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning gnder the auspices OF the Ma
sonie fraternity.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24
LYNCH LAW.
1t Makes short Work OF Cold Blooded
Murderer,

Murderer.
Shelbyville. Ind, Aug. 23.-Charles
Hawkins, the noted desperate who
shot and fatally wounded City Marshal
Bruce yesterday afternoon, was taken
from the jail shortly after midnight
and lynched by mob of 500 infuriated
citizens. The lynchlng took place with
in sight Of the jail. After riddling the
suspended body with bullets the mob
quietly dispersed. The murder was
premeditated.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24

Adrian, Mich, Aug. 22.-Durns an
ner hour burglars broke in thronsh =
window at the Wabash ticket ofi'cs and
soos about $50 in cash. The ofncers
are out.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24

You'll want something nice in the
line of fish, game or fowls for the table.
When you do there is place where
you can always hnd just what you
want; that place is Dettenthaier's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24

Do you know that the most pleasant
route to Harbor Springs is via the "West
Michigan" To Traverse City, thence via
steamers. The train leaving Grand
Rapids at 1870 p. IN. connects next
morning with the steamers City of
Grand Rapids or Gazelle, arriving at
Harbor Springs at p. IN. The ride
down the beautiful Grand Traverse bay
is particularly inviting during this fine
weather. Plenty OF time is allowed 1T
Traverse City for breakfast at tho we'll
known Park Place. Try this route when
You go to Harbor Springs tn attend the
great regatta to be held oil Little Trav
ersc bay on August &c and q. Tickets
will be sold August "a and 25, good 70
return August 81, at S5.95 for the round
trip. GEO. De HAVEN. q. Z. A.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24

Iron Mountain, Mich. Aug. "a
While charging . soda fountain this
evening Andrew Remlinger, proprietor
OF Pop factory, vas instantly killed
by the bursting of a compressor. He
leaves = wife and enc child.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24

Coldwster. Mich, Aug. 27.-Mrs.
wm. Worlds. IS years Of age, fell
dewn the cellar stare this evening
aud broke bosn arms Above the vra<ts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24

Wash ngton, August 24.-Fof Mich
igan: Generally far Monday; variable
winds; warmer by Tuesday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24

G. ZwinCebery, the furrier, has
moved from his Pearl-st. location 10
"a Fountain-st. formerly occupied by
Bayne, the photographer). Mr.. Zwine-
berg came here from New York City
last fall stranger, having worked
with the leading manufacturers of
that city for many years, such as John
Ruszits, Harris & Russack and Foltz
Bros. He thought this city a good
location for his business and his sue
cess last season more than proves his
opinion. His increasing business has
made it necessary for him TO have a
better and larger location, which he
has in his new quarters on Fountain
ST.. which have been fitted up FOR him.
He is a first-class manufacturer OF
sealskins, astrachan and miuk gar
ments, sacques, jackets, reefers and
capes. garments of all styles and OF
any character of fur. as we'll as doing
repairing and altering all kinds of
fur garments, muffs, capes, hats, etc.
Only 81 a day, Lincoln House, sc
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24
Wonderland Museo & ThOator

81. 50 AND 81 CANAL STREET.
z. NJ. Strong. W. . smith. ..... proprle,ors
iiiiaru Man aeer
GRAND RAPIDS FAMILY RESORT oprv
From 90 and To 10 D. m
For Week Commencing MONDAY Arrc o,
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24
Go to Chicago via the C. & W. NJ.
EXAMINATION OF TEACHES.
City OF Grand Rapids,

City OF Grand Ra pids.
The regular examination of appli.
cants for teachers certificates will be
held at the Office Of the superintendent
of schools. City Hall, on Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday. Aug. y. IS and %,
beginn ing at 8 O'Clock q. m.
W. w. CHALMERS,
Superintendent of Schools.
GEO. n. WAGNER,
Chairman Con, ,tfaa nv, Cchnots
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24

TNke NOTICE..
To the Ladies'.
There will be a special sale Of Ladies'
Fine Shoes for the next so days at the
old stand of Tulip & Scott.
j. RI. TULIP,
81 Monroe street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24

THEATRE.

Prof Asbeys Living Richters 5000 Chal-
Models of Modern Ienre Museum
.Stafuary. Capt. Jack OCsn nell.
geo sun. the Norids the Silent kifeman
Greatest Juaeler. Professor Fosseiic INC
miss jessie Lake. the Cowboy Magician.
henoed serl NE AND HIN
Mr.. Harry Bower, the weight O. itxs s.e,,yss
Champion Irape1e Noore age 20 xss,.
Performer and weight asG ls~. 4, ~.
Ceiling Walker. t,res.est an . I.sn @ =, /.
Miss Nellie Beauer In Sparrlog Ma,rh 80 :
chufc~ vocal seierf'ns ace " ''i
Powers and Hanson. n u.,a.sr,.
Ethiopian sketch isnac-
hruse' PUN n AND JrD Y
Saturday afternoon all school childrfn "a
mitftd for cents intending SCAT In the
thester. Admission TO Curio Hall Nn-ee and
Theatre. 10 e. deserved Seats in Theatre g. 10
aud lSc extra.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24
Dettenthaler's

Dettenthaler's
Delicious
Dainties.
Always fresh ard appetizing.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24

Only 81 day, Lincoln House,
Spring-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24
Take Notice.
Tn the V.1dfN

Go to Chicago via the C. & W. N.