davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-19
observation-disclosures

w AM ED-Sn FEET OF VACANT PROPERTY
w within 3so1ks q ISosgl1s ave. AMI bs-Nssa
En- poyzz ave and Main s. owners az address
CAL W - xCGoE-11Gk- Rez4 LstA1e E-cxsr, j. l.
Flss. s. c44--t
UANTED-A MODERN House OF 8 Rooms,
w City water AID bath roo-z- Aocs.e1 -sCTtA -
I)szxEs ave AID soszLA CT TsafA - PTscs
6e ever 81 " y. Nc6svEasCk. IL = k.rss Lib
yyYASTED-Z FEET VACANT o. NORTH
w 4aSn- so@;s OK Pee .. " D. xc10-1ses-
II Z Fs.si 81 GA---Ss
yIASTED-To But A SECONDHAND
w szssey hscyc1s c-sz2. Nc IL y LawEsscs
ave- c+-~~G
yIyASTED-Tas LADIES TO KNOW THAT
w prepared - rsszA2e sts&w SAts al
h-r-z<-s = NJ Res z5sp%~ LA4 ~ a. y NAE -
Mr. p G92zI GIG
vIrASTEo-LAUfz@ 70 ESo% HAT HAVE
w szs1 r~ce4~es fresh s-Egsy q pt.Fs B-s<sc@
y.1sc5.e SO Er4e 4soss-- Ma - GoSa- Ase@r@z
A.EzI 80 = F.fE1 ave Sl~z-sz'
yy-AyTEo-To gEsT oaGAS& k-sT BE- -
w sosa sso&-x. GoeS ~ s x&S eSx-.s'
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07
CHE CENIER MOVED

BY the recent extension of the city
limits the geographical center of Grand
Rapids was moved from near the cor
ner of Lyon and Canal-sts. to the cor
ner of Division and Cherry-sts. The
growth of the city has for some years
been more rapid TO the south and east
than IN opposite directions and more
effective scheme, to give this growth
an added impetus, could hardly have
been effected, than the change of GEN.
ter towards this southern annex. With
in five years from now, the very per-
sons who have brought about the pres
est hydracornered Valley City, will see
the error of their way and wish they
were IN it. The property that should
have been taken in will suffer more
than the city from the mistake that
has been made.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY,
CftUEcH Guns.

Church clubs are becoming not only
fashionable, bat also allowable IN the
last Ine Washlngton-ayenue Baptist
Church. OF Brooklyn, have organized a
CLUB and Cnrist Church is about TO do
tue same. These clubs are recognized
as social adjuucts. These clubs, like
Others, have tne houses. with billiard
tables, csrd tables aud other accessories
10 be found N regular club houses, ex-
cept bar. The club movement IS
gaming ground aud every wide-awake
church WILL have It's club N time.
The innovation, of course, excites the
greatest horror IN the minds of old-live
members. who see nothing out sugges-
;ions of the world, the flesh aud the
devil IN pack OF cards or billiard
table, but have not discrimination
enough 10 observe that 1t IS not the
article, but the abuse OF it that savors
OF damnation. More sensible and less
bigoted members recognize that a pack
o. cards or n billiard tabls,-may be
Ieginmately used As a source of recrea-
ton, just "a we'll as horse may, al
though the latter IS often used for
racing purposes. No church member
sees harm IN driving horse for recrea-
ton, but objects 10 the use OF him as
means of betting and gambling. II the
horse, that is so often made the instru-
ment Of unlawful gain, may still be
used legitimate.y. why may not the
cards, or the billiard table? Teach the
young the difference between the use
and the abuse of anything, instead of
lndulgiug IN an indlscrimlnate condem-
nation. There is no sense IN the latter
course. and the young people of the
present day are not slow to see it. They
have little respect Tor teaching founded
upon senselsss prejudice. II one can
not give reason for his teaching, he
would show his good sense best by quit
ting teaching altogether.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07

L.sat-6cs Slreag eas 1sse4 asfena-
ias as Act-en ID pallag ssn&lsf Asr-
ros GA the Appors oaiasns Couaas-ttss
ia pace of senator h9Et9a NJ sAs
oasta1 he says laas &c "a & ia -
eoHl2nes w.tn Pr~escs1t, s.ees = nas
4lssys beea t.e custom ~ pat ssaEsd
ssnAt3Ts ia the comm Tee placss " he
unses5.s,i 0ass Ilst . Ias zs = gen
era proposDon. b-t here 49, oona-
lnttes alA3s up un2sF a spae a. zsEee-
menE-s comm tses - stza1 unul Is
aoFk II appoEgonmsat szs nlsa-1.
la ordsF - mkke far comH tGee. the
Republicans sad IhFee Pzuons anlte1
oe . pfoposUon ~ elect tie memoe4s
OF tns eomu ttee IS. under tie rules,
tie senate nsd reserved tae gnl % O..
tie plan skEeed apon s4s "a form tas
conmttee OK the three Patrons, foaF
8epgbhesns and four Democrats. fns
EieatsaaRt-Goyefao7 begged taF the
privilege ~ Appointing The comsl.ttse.
agreeing 20 make iE according o. tae
pam and aLow the 4 pub.4cans 70
name tne.F men. fnsn tas proposition
u elect was reconsldered and Fescl lndet.
fae Republicans named senators F.es-
heun, MIne>. Taylor and MlIhngton.
Mach % theiF suTpr.se senator Horton
wAs su0-t tutsd Tor senator A.lnss. AMI
then vas when Lieus.-GOy. Strong con-
eeyed the steal not only or the seat.
bat Also o. the committee. The Re
publeaas bad not asked for Senator
Horton on that comm Ltee. but &C MAS
fo.sted upoa item. Not dreaming o.
the depths OF political .nlqu.ry 10
winch L.eut.-Goy. strong WAS w4l.us 0
descend and drag MS party do with
mm. and having 20 personal ct.on
10 Senator Horton, the appolnsmelt
was not objected 10.
The custom or substitution on COM
mlttee places cannot be called III u de-
Tend the Lleutrnant-Goy-rnOr, for Il
special agreement sets aside such Gus
tom and there was such au agreement.
Ia his defeSce Mr.. Strong has not ex-
planned why Senator Horton was first
placed upon that committee. Nor can
he explain that action IN any way con-
sstent with honor and dece ncy. Lieu
tenant-GoveTnor strong has d.shonored
hls office and himself.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07
IEGAI. NUDITY.

The first legislature Of Wyoming
adopted as the design Of the new State
seal the figure OF woman, from whose
arms broken chains were falling, IN
representation OK TIE enfranehisement
of women IN the new State. During
the passage of the BIZ through the SEN
ate, someone substituted design in
which altogether too much had fallen
from the woman. In fact she was en-
tlrely nude. Tuis design was part OF
the bill approved 10y the Governor, and
is now the iegalzed court costume IN
that new Garden OF Eden. The House
members, however, are kicking vigUr-
ousy 81 the substitution. and the Gov
ernor will use the old territorial seal
until the next legislature meets and
puts some clothes on the new one. We
suggest, however. that be send the new
seal TO Detroit aud have an apron pat
On it.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07
Party Conscience.
Detroit Tribune

The Grand Rapids Democrat, which
under its present management is easily
leading the Democratic press of the
State in point of enterprise, ability, and
party confidence, IS nevertheless lack
ing in appreciation of the shamefulness
OF the gerrymander. 1t apparently
regards the plain provisions Of the
United States statutes as unworthy of
consideration by the Democrats IN the
Legislature, aud wants as many Demo-
cratic districts made as possible. The
Tribune's JUDI sment IS that that sort of
politics won't carry any more elections
in Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07
SILICA -BARYPIC.
Counc VII Consider Bids for IL fu
Detroit

The Counc VII Consider Bids for IL in
Detroit.
NJ Bellalre calls the attention OF the
TELEGRAM Herald to the following
resol laron, whIeh appeared in the off,
cal paper Of that city last "Wednesday;
Bg Ala. watson
Resolved. Taat tae Board of Public WORKS
sre hs-eby directed ans ordered. ia the sd-
ve Il eaeats TOR street psvemsats. 20 laciade
saa ask f,r bids - sil.es-Bsrytic sfone pave
NET undsr specifications vnicn ars now u
therp . essi8a. aaa Saieh vas used f5r tie
paving as the Ess.ega Narkes sreUaas aad
afso Market street
Aecenfad sna adopted
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07
STUDENTS MEET DEATH.
Loss of Life at the Burning Of = High
school at Monroe. y. {.

NoNRoE, y. c, March e-Fire was
discovered in the Monroe high school
early this morning. An alarm was a.
once sent in aud the students were
aroused, but too late to save the build
ing and two unfortunate young men-T.
PembsTtoa. of Little Rock. ARK, sad
Albert Bost. OF Bost Mil. y. c. At the
FIRST alarm the young ladies who
roomed on the ground floor made the ir
escape. The young men roomed on the
third floor ard when the alarm reached
them the neaqs OF escape were cut of.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07
WHAT OTHERS SAY.


Day tIty IrIDUHt:
Senator WIsner's reputation for being
an adroit political thief has extended to
the old bay state. A Democratic
statesman from the latter common
wealth has taken the liberty to address
him q communication, begging him to
disclose the Michigan method for steal
ing Republican Senatorial seats. The
Massachusetts, Democrats say they have
a couple of Republicans in the senate
whom they would be glad to get rid Of.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07
aIixsd Motives.

Mrs F1itsv-John. ! an going %
church this morning. really feel a. if
I ought - turn ASIDE from the world
All devote al least few hours TO
thoughts ~ higher things
Mr.. Flitey ard besides, yen've
g,t new rat Saturday Evening Her
Sd.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07

- "a stated that Queen victoris has
sent two photographs OF herself 70 the
lepers upon Rotten Island near toe Cage
OF Good Hops. Ths style. OK treat
mens q novel. and Is s doubtful
whether leporlsy can be seaEea cut IA
any such way.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07
Entitled TO the Rest

An are entitled to the best that their
money will buy, 80 every family should
have, at once, bottle of TIE beet family
remety, SyTup CT Figs. to cleanse the
system when cOstlve or bli'ous. For
sale n soc and sI00 bottle by al lead
ing Druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07
One Uss for the Coekrosch.

The cockrcach Is universally voted a
nuisance, yet he IL said to be of use to
the doctors. His powdered remains con.
tain an active principle called anti
hydropin, which is Of value in the treat
uent of dropsy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07
A Now Use for the RahhfS

The rabbit has long been regarded a.
prolific pest By the farmer, but now it is
saad that the little animal is worthy Of
rearing for his wool, which 10 softer and
Hner than that of sheep. A dollars
worth Of wool can be conbed in yeay
hum each rabbit.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07

Cox. VIyASs = seriously III. The
question q raised whether honest gqi
John strong woHla continue the present
family arrangements n case be became
Governor.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07

Vow IT is Delaware. There y an
alleged shortaxs OF more than sS9 eco
N the accounts al Ex-Sssse Treasurer
Herbert OF that state. and shout s7o.-
ooo OF TIE State securities are mlsslng.
Call the next
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07

Brooklyn Standard-Unloa:
The boider line between the two
states bids fair now to become the para
disc of horse thieves and burglars, un-
der HIPS ridiculous and mIschievous
refusal to recognize the requIsition Of
GOV. Bulkeiey, agd men of ali parties
IN Connecticut are cursIng our gov
ernOr for giving impdnlty to their
telOns.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07

Any saosertbsr g. ffEL rELEGRaM-
HERALD uho rails 10 receive the paper
rssataay. or 40 may hGss reason to
so44plAla OF iale delivery, viii confer a
special fsyoE ~ inrOrnaing this osliee or
tise fact at oaee. send postal card or call
uP telephone s5I.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07

AFTER a tad scare the Canadian
Premier Macdonald las been returned
70 power and Canada VIII not fall INTO
Uncle sans arms Just at present
Tucie sam doesn't care very much, for
Canada 3 getting 70 be OF somewhat
uncertain age any way.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07

Il is fact that the best designers fp
book covers in tho United States are
women. Many Of TIE book covers THAI
arc now made are so beautiful az 70 b
real works Of art. and it is gratifying tn
know that women are snls to mS.ks
them.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07

She - Don't you ssng7 vhT. hov
stapid - ygu'
Hs-If you'd ever hear1 zse TT. yov'd
thins il Vss everlasting at q ne
Mkst Sh-rs
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07

Dimmiclz Have you heard q the Up
rising IN AlaslSs2
KHkshaw-No. tel ne about Il.
Dsmuiax Well. nev volcsno has
ssvelope5 itssf thers.-I adEe.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07

MuwarKsE, Nsroh s-Asrast T
Nsek. wanted in Boston for the s1a-
Settlement % s.. esS8 frona Csirrs Co.
wholesale jewelers., has beer arrested
aers. -as confessed snd vi. be taszsA
0aek for trial
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07

stranger That Mr.. Harrow is On. os
fhe solid citizens Of the place. pre-
sume
vEiarer-Yes-siree. He bought his
ecaI IN the summer food News
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07

'eTHE Grand Old SPIDER Is what Par
nell calls Gladstone ard i nighs be re-
marked that there are ae Parnsll ases
On thas spider.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07
Happy PETER,

BROOKLYN Tines:
What fun PETER will have cavorting
Senatei H. cigar bill ought TO be 5000
for the next SIX years.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07

sbs-Ts's pirv zen haven't mind of
vcur own
Choil-Io~e. ought - have. Yos
give ne COED piece Of y0sTs oftea
sEcr.a.--surys
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07

The oculists have found that eight col
iars are responsible for many cases Of
weakness of the eyes and q few ot total
blindness
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07
sz.esa.eso 81

State - Michigan--Counfy ~ ksnt-ss.s
/ Martin L. sweet Prts dent "a tie above
narasa bank. 10 seiernuly s@eaT that the above
statement - true - tnP beet 81 ny knnTyiedge
ard be II. HsnTis l. SvFTT. President
subsrrlb bed ena sworn te before fns ins sth
dxy of Narca ISL CHS y pTEK
Noiary Puulic.
Correct. attest
a. PFTpry-
W 4. -EFlsT. Directors.
Nsf4.ssa PAssHAFT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07

Circulation Guaranteed 10 Bs the
Largesr OF All aLcnigan Dalhes Xxx
cspt Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07
REPORT or TIE CONDITION
OF THE
Grand Rapids >aTingS Bank
Al orazG Ras.Gs Michigan. 81 t4s
csCs- ef bas ness,
FsHfusfy "a 1seI

- tf1rH.fa4 "a
rsste - q 5esssEss GsTHf7 ~ kAes -.
= 4 asI ssE - ~ - 2 istfTs named -
- s@ts1- = - 49, fexe ftss aAerve s4Steyser
Is fras 20 rtr ess 81 So Esyz 20 - sd .,sstt
a haLL les.ET
set.<e~ss~s as xpsrf - ss4sTs ~ fsis fff
60 = Nsrfs ~ Il eRFrn.
f,srreet-Afses- fatsrf F-.kksf-
"a Z. F0p-rs%
y = 1stFfab blrsessrx
Z. y 6sAFzx1B.J
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07

Caes 20 gsa a Il u 3 Ros's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07

Ualtsa Frsss Reports. Prompt sao z4rif
1silssc. 81 tss IoeAl ss~s. sRa To-
Cisaaass saa Nost plAsaB rVia&sa T-sss
F4sii4see in Cs4as a.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-21
PARTED.

Once more my hand will clasp your hand;
Your loving voice shall hear once more,
But VIC shall never see the land,
The pleasantest land we knew of yore;
Never. on any summer day
Hear the low music of it, streams,
Or wander down the leafy way
That leadeth TO the land Of dreams.
Still, borne upon the scented air,
The songs of birds rise clear and sweet,
As when gathered roses there,
And heaped their glories at your feet;
And still the golden pathway lies
AT eve across the western sea,
And lovers dream beneath those skies,
Which shine no more for you and me.
No more, ah, nevermorel and yet
They seem 80 near those summer days,
When hope was like jewel set.
To shine adown times misty ways.
sometimes dream that mornings light
VIII bring tlien back to Us once more,
And that It's but one long, dark night
Since we two parted by the shore.
We parted with soft words and low,
And Farewell till tomorrow" said;
From sea and sky and sunsets glow
A golden halo round you shed;
Then as you went heard you sing.
Haste thee. sweet morrow" Parting thus
How could we dream that life would bring
Not any morrow there for us?
We parted, and the last farewell
Its shadow on our life path cast;
And Times relentless barriers fell
Between us and our happy past
And now we meet when cares and fears
Have dulied the parting and the pain,
But never can the weary years
Bring back our golden dreams again.
Catholic News.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-21

In the professional schools in France
the instruction is entirely free, but the
number of pupils is limited The ages
range from thirteen to eighteen, and
only French candidates are permitted.
In these schools the pupils cannot live
on the premises. The scholars are
taught trades such as fine white sewing,
ironing, stay making, artificial flower
making, millinery, dressmaking, and so
forth as well as household work. There
are also classes for cooking and wash
ing, and the pupils are further taught
how to market with advantage. The
number of pupils varies in the different
schools, but none admit more than 200
at a time.
To these professional schools com
mercial classes are attached, which are
held in the evening. Here bookkeep-
ing is taught-double entry. The school
for the professional education of young
girls, founded by Elise Lemonnier, has
produced excellent results. In the
Philotechnique association, a section
named after Victor Cousin is also open
to women. The classes are held in the
evening and there are no formalities
for entrance. New York Sun.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-21
Fireales Illuminated the River.

A special from Ringold tells of Won
derful phenomenon which visited that
historic city recently. Millions upon
millions of ireHies issued from neigh
boring mountain ridges and took down
the course Of the Chickamauga river,
which skirts that city on its southern
border. The pyrotechnic display was
grand. Trunks of trees slzirting the river
were plainly visible a quarter Of mile
distant, and the entire mountain side
was illuminated. The horde of firefies
were fully forty feet high, and it took a
quarter of an hour to pass down the
stream.-Tennessee Cor. Atlanta Consti
tuition.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-21
a Kind word.

Twenty years ago a forlorn little
mulatto boy sat apart, one summer day,
in a school for negroes in Philadelphia.
He was idle, mischievous and, as usual.
in disgrace. A visitor came into the
school, a woman. who, herself one of
the dark people, =" possessed culture
and much wisdom and tact.
What is this boy waiting forY' she
asked.
"a whipping" dryly remarked his
teacher
She beckoned the child to her side.
and held his hand while she heard the
class recite. When they had finished
she asked few questions about him,
and then said to him, smiling:
you must take your whipping, for,
you deserve it, but never deserve an
other. We colored people need great
men of our own race to help us-great
doctors, great preachers great scholars.
Your teacher tells me that you are fond
of arithmetic, and do well in it. Try
to be great civil engineer"
The boy became man of influence
and a help to his people He said
lately Those chance words put soul
into me. really owe to them much
of my success in life YOUTHS Com
paniOn
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-21
eAvARlAN ADJUSTMENTS.
Bow the Jolly Country People Pass the
Long Pleasant Evenings.

bow the Jolly Country People Pass the
Long Pleasant Evenings.
As to amusement, you may trust a
Bavarian not to be behind in that. The
men meet almost nightly in the differ
ent inns, according to their status in
the local societies, where they have talk,
singing, music, cards, ETC., the large
glass mugs at their side being constant
ly replenished. The beer is light and
wholesome, but the amount drunk is a
serious expense. Besides these nightly
gatherings there are different clubs or
societies that meet at certain times at
one or other of the inns for an even
ings amusement, some of them under
the patronage of the priest In many
of them the women join, but the wom-
ems chief entertainments are kunkl, or
spinning parties at home, and very
coy and picturesque these spinning
parties, are.
The great feature in a Bavarian sit
ting room is the large porcelain stove
that stands out into the room, and that
is usually lit from the passage outside.
Round this stove a bench runs, making
delightfully."- warm seat, the back be-
ing the porcelain stove. But besides
this stove, in the older houses, there is
in the wall hole with a chimney,
where particular sort of pine, that
burns brightly without sending out
sparks, is burned at night for the pur-
pose of light only.
In olden times, when such luxuries as
lamps were unthought of, it was often
the only means of illumination. Some
still use them constantly; others keep
them only for festive occasions. A man
generally the wag or story teller of the
party sits beside it to keep it replen-
ished. The women have their spinning
wheels or knitting, and the men sit in
the darker corners, and there are al
ways some to sing songs or tell stories
or keep the fun going in some way.
One such scene especially recurs to me.
Imagine an old, dark paneled room.
In her armchair close to the stove,
in the full light of the blazing pine
wood, sits the handsome old hostess, in
her picturesque costume, busy with her
spinning wheel A young woman with
a wheel is in an opposite corner.
Three daughters knitting and guests
sit in a circle, more or less, the light
playing on the varied faces and time
worn furniture as bright freight alone
can. One man has guitar and two
girls sing Tyrolese songs AT last
schnapps Of different kinds sort Of
cheap liquors. and delicious coffee, with
home made cake, are handed round,
and the evening ends with hearty fare
well greeting National Review.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-21

Up to 1883 platinum had not as yet
exhibited its presence in the suns atmos-
phere. In that year some slight traces
Of it were found. Recent investigation
establishes beyond doubt the fact that
it exists in the great orb Of day" as
well as upon the earth The same in
vestigations, which Of course We're made
with the solar spectrum. confirm the be-
lief in the presence Of silver and bis
muth in the sun also.-St. Louis Re
public
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-21
California Revisited.

The old miner, full of cherished
memories of that wonderful past, on
revisiting the scenes of his early labors
sees no winding line of miners by the
river marge, with their rafting rockers
or long toms; no smoke from camp
fire or chimney arises from the depths
OF gorges; cabins are gone; no laugh
ter or CHEEKY voice comes up from the
canyons; no ounce a day is dried by the
supper fire. Gone are most of the oaks
and pines from the mountain sides; the
beds of the rivers are covered deep
with the accumulated debris of years,
over which the water, once clear and
cold from the melting SHOWS of the
Sierra, goes sluggishly, laden with mud,
in serpentine windings from bank to
bank. On the tableland above, in the
chasms made by hydraulic power in the
pleiocene drift, the hollow columns of
iron that once compressed the water
stand rusting away; the monitors lie
dismantled like artillery in a captured
fortress.
All is SILENCE and desolation where
once was the roar Of water and the
noise Of busy life. The same red and
brown soil is beneath your feet, the
same alienation Of ridges and gorges Is
here, the same skies unlocked by
clouds from May to November are
overhead; the same pure air is left to
breathe in,sptR of courts and monopo-
lies; considerable portion of the soil
is cultivated; scattered here and there
over the mountain slopes are homes
surrounded with flowers and fruits
but the early miner sees it all with the
sad belief that the glory is gone. e. G.
Waite in Century.