davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-08-05

Senator Quay and Col. Dudley Re-
sign from the Republican National
Committee
WAsHIzsTos, July so.-The Republican
National Executive COMMITTEES, after s dis
cussion OF nearly four hours, decided &c issue
a call for needing Of the general committee
about November Is and fzed the time for
holding the National Convention some time
in May. The question Of loczlity was Incl
dsntally considered by the selection Of sea-
son Of the year when any Of the cities might
be chosen without reference 10 the intoler-
able heats which sffiict certain places in
June and July.
There are indications that the unanimous
choice Of the month of May means some
other place than Chicago. The influences
AZ Washington are already astiE, and an
effort will be made TO hare the convention
held et the nations capital. Committee
Member Scott, Of Nebraska, made long
statement presenting the claims Of Omaha
After hearing what be had to say the COM
mittee decided that they had no power to
tx the location.
It is evident that when the question comes
up in November there will be lively compe-
tition. Boston. New York, Philadelphia,
Washington, Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Louis
and Omaha viii be in the field.
AT q quarter before O'Clock the com
mittee took a recess for an hour for dinner.
=, - - a.. o,-,-,,;4faa Ouav
OF Pennsylvania ClsrksOn, Of Iowa; Fas-
sett, Of New York Hobart. Of New jersey ;
Fessenden, Of Connecticut; Scott, Of Ne
braska; Conger, of Ohio. and Dudley, treas
urer, ex-Officio member, were present.
caAIRxAx QUAY RESIGNS.
Afer the COMMITTEES took n recess, the
friends Of Senator Quay followed him to his
quarters, where be dined- They made strenu-
Gus efforts to get him to reconsider his de-
termination 70 retire from the chairnanship
Of the COMMITTEES. The Senator emphatic
ally informed these Pennsylvsnia friends
that his determination was irreyocahle, and
that be had come to this conclusion aaer
careful deliberAtion.
When the committee Teassembled at 5
O'Clock all approaches to their room were
closed and no communication could be had
with those inside The first business Of the
evening was the presentation Of Chairman
Ouav's resignation, which came before the
committee in the shape Of the following
letter
WASHINGTON, July %, 1891.
Hon. J. Sloat Fasse;t, Secretary Republican
IN,r,ioaGl Commifsc: DEAR SIR-This is to
apprise you that have to-day forwarded to
Hon. William H Andrews, Chairman Of the
Republican State COMMITTEES of Pennsylva-
MIA, my resignation as the member Of the
Republican National Committee from that
State. Yours truly,
NJ S. QuAr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-08-05
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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-08-05

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-27
DANGER AHEAD.
The City of San Francisco
Threatened.

Threatened,
The people of this city need to
get awake to the danger that
threatens our trade. Our land
trade to the north and to the south
has been lost by the building Of
the two great overland roads. And
now our ocean commerce is threat.
ened, and will be wrenched from
us unless we exert every energy
Immediately to retain 1t. The Can
adam Pacific Railroad Company
has entered the field to secure the
business of all countries touching
the Pacific ocean,in both the north
ern and southern hemisphere.
Three magnificent vessels will sail
from New York in few days for
Vancouver, the western terminus
OF the Canadian Pacific, to ply here
after regularly between that port
and China and Japan. The steam
ers will receive the English sub
sidy for carrying the mail. The
Canadian Pacific will make hard
fight for all the carrying trade be-
tween this continent and the Orient.
1t will compete the tea, silk and
rice shipments, and also for the
passenger travel. Every pound of
freight it secures by it's energy and
vigilance, and every passenger it
books, will be just so much out of
the pockets of the people of this
town. 1t is not a pleasing prospect.
The merchants of Vancouver and
Victoria will sell their -four and
merchandise to Japan and China,
instead of our merchants getting
the business.
But this is not all that our city
is threatened with. The Canadian
Pacific proposes to put on a line Of
steamships between Vancouver and
Australia. to touch at Honolulu. 1t
proposes to take as much of the
trade of those countries away from
San Francisco as it can. President
Harrison recommended Congress to
join with New Zealand in paying
the steamship line now running be-
tween San Francisco and Australia
a suitable sum for carrying the mail
in order to maintain the service.
Congress has as yet done nothing.
This city has built up splendid
business with the Hawaiian islands
and Australia, and it would be
great blow to us to lose. Our men,
bers of Congress should exert
themselves to the utmost to secure
for the Oceanic line q decent allow
ance for carrying the mail, so that
that line could be maintained.
There is great problem before
our merchants. The Post believes
they are equal to the emergency,
and that they will not let the city
lose what ocean trade 1t has. Let
them get together to advance and
widen San Francisco's trade
San Francisco Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-27
NOTICE.

THE KAPIOLANI MATERNITY
Home has two rooms to accommodate
paying patients. Ladies of moderate
means who wish to secure home on rea-
sonable terms, before or during the time
of confinement, where the best of food.
attendance, nursing and medical skill will
be provided, will please apply at the Home
to Mrs. Miller the Matron, who will attend
to admittance, give terms or any other in
formation required.
Honolulu. Oct. 4, 1890. s4-3m
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10
AMUSEhEsFs.

ibe circus Is CON on par With hide
psndenee eay 30 far ss drawing crowd
= eoneefRed. ana TO-DAY tne streets Of
Grand Rapids vii early be throDgsd
with IN eager crowd from Al the eoan-
Try round waiting eagerly 10 see the
parade OF the Forepaugn hlppodronls
and msnsgerIe pass through the streets
Great labor sad expense have been N
VOWED during the winter months N
eqalpplng the NeihknoSn tOFepaugh
ssO.s for their tseuty eighth seasoa.
Tina labor required the work or many
agents, old TRANSATLANTIC yoyagsFs, Who
have many years penetrated spots bat
little inhabited by man 10 md wonders
for tao mensgerle or museum depart
n.ents OF The great shows, or Who have
visited the FIRST amusement places "
the gay capitals or the world, seeking
for Superior artists in all the various
branches OF the circus business. Fore
paugh will today exhibit al the grounds
on JedeIson-sye. three great clFeuses,
double menagerieI great Roman hippo
dFOme. reinforced Wild west, new Tor
eign features ami trained Wild beast
sIows, Win all thtir marvellous aerlss-
lists, headed by 70 e renowned ilaulOn-
VOTERS, and numerous other attrae-
tons. All viii hsse an opportunity 10
see the immense city of tents-fouFteen
vast pavillons in Which these things are
exhibited, which require four great
trains consisting of nifty ears each sixty
feet in length u haul here. When i.
IS moreover cOu5ldered that &, 900, Oot
a-e invested IN jhls great work; that il
requires S. 800 10 pay its daily ex.
penses. 10 will prbve a wonderful sight
Twelve hundred men and horses, more
than two hundred wild beasts. as many
foreign ana American artists, and
nearly like number OF Wild west PEG
pie, and all the other things too numer-
Gus to mention OF these great shows
wall make II almpst impossible 10 stay
away.
George Starr il the press agent of ths
Forepaugh aggregation. Mr.. Starr vii
be well remembered IN Grand Rapid,
for the Starr Opera company, which he
owned, and which used ~ pay ire
quent engagements here.
The Forepaugh show arrived from
Iona about O'Clock this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10

In the family of Mr.. Thomas c. Kers-
Letter, of Milton. Pa. is child whose ex-
pcrience is a striking verIficatlon of the
above statement. 1t is best told in Mr..
kersleter's own words: "Milk did not
agree with him. and he grew thin aud
poor, almost skeleton. From the time
we commenced 10 give him Lactated
Food, he gained rapidly IN strength and
never saw child grow faster than he
did. He is now SIX months old and
compares favorably with children of
nine months. We attributed his health
TO Lactated Food"
Summer, with its fearful death rate
among the children, will soon be here.
Yet by the use of Lactated Food par
ents can give their little ones the health
and strength that will keep them we'll
and happy when cholera infantum Is
claiming It's victims by the Thousands.
Those who, knowing of this pure food /,
allow their children to waste away
without its use, are certainly RESPONSE.
bic.
Can you afford to neglect this most
easy preca ution until perhaps it may be
too late?
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10
NOT FOR THEM TO SAY.
rresident Davis Talks About tho Paving
Material. for Monroe-st.

rrssidsnt Davis Talks About tho Paving
Material. for Monroe-st.
To the Editor Of the TxLEGsAx-HxsALD:
In your editorial columns of this
morning you say "the contract has
been let for paving Monroe-st. with the
Hallwood blocks, they having best
stood the tests imposed by the Board of
Public Works. 1t is TO be regretted,
however, that the board did not con-
clude to pave Campau Place with as
phalt." "The TELEGRAM.
HERALD has no fault to find with the
boards choice of material Tor Monroe
ST., but thinks 1t has made grave mis-
take in not paving the whole OF CAM
pau Place with asphalt as far as the
crosswalk at the angle of the Wonderly
building. Both utility, beauty and
cleanliness require it." The resolution
to pave Nonroe-st. with brick was IN
troduced by one of the aldermen of the
Second ward, was not petitioned for 10y
resident owners OF said street, and was
passed by 8 vote Of 10 yeas and no nays.
The resolution having specified the
kind of material to be used IN paving
Monroe-st. from Pearl street to East
Fuiton-st., the Board of Public Works
had no authority to change any portion
of the pavement. They could, however,
have refused to proceed under the
resolutions, but as the improvement is
imperatively demanded and should be
done without delay, the board decided
TO adopt the material prescribed in the
resolutions and chose the best among it's
kind submitted TO them in accordance
with the advertisement for material to
do the work.
Your censure Of the board for select
ing the material for paving Monroe-st.
seems to be without foundation.
The question as to who are by law
charged with the duty of designating
the particular kind and quantity OF
materials to he used in constructing
streets is soon to be decided by the SUI
preme Court of the State, as City Attor-
ney Taylor has been authorized by the
Common Council to bring suit between
the Common Council and Board of
Public Works to have the matter tested.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10

HOME. A. BURLTSGAax, JUDGE.
Ida Hall VS.. Albert Hall, in chan
Gerry: hearing IN open court and decree
of divorce granted complainant on
grounds of extreme cruelty.
In re opening and widening Of Flat
St; ordered that Sheriff prepare a list
of "a residents and freeholders from
which TO select q jury aud report the
same 10 the court on Wednesday ut
10 a. m.
The People vs. Henry Meyers. lar
ceny more than s25. plea of not guilty
entered by order of the court.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10
FerpetuaiIy Eojoined.
dye severens granted permanent

'uuHr NV'CtN'I0 3 ''I1sNE1 - y 4 '1''S
Injunction to X. l.. Polk & Co., yester-
day. against Moses True. restraining
him from using a map said to be an IN
friugement of one published by the
company. The case was not contested.
and the decree was given with costs
taxed agaInst the defendant. The
map in question was one OF Grand Rap
ids and used in True's City Guide. Mr..
true says stock company is about to
be formed IN this city with capital
stock of $50, 600 for publishing = dIrec-
tory of the city OF Grand Rapids and
surrounding towns.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10
They Longed to L.nger.

A sequel of the Harry Saynor eject
ment case. from North Park, was on
trial yesterday in Justice Browns
court. Jennings Burroughs, who was
in the employ of saynor, as clerk, was
arrested by Huntley Russell and
brought into court. Russell says that
he and officer Ryan, who are In the
employ of the North Park company,
went to the hotel and requested that
Saynor vacate the premises at once.
Burroughs was At the helm and re-
fused 10 obey orders. When the otti-
GERS attempted to remove the fixtures
of the house the defendant objected to
further proceedings and resisted their
action. The testimony in the case was
submitted yesterday, and arguments
will 90 made today.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10
Strn wberrtes.

NJ. T.. Goossen will make strawberries
a speciality this season. The home
grown berries are nearly ripe, and any
one buying early will have the best
berries, as they are always larger and
more firm. will make the lowest
possible price to all. | have just re-
ceived twenty-five barrels granulated
sugar, and part Of carload of fruit
jars at special prices. Come one and
all to 149 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10
REDUCED 10 A SHELTON.

bsaghx Babies Who Came Near DsaAs
Hssa9Ss of i1prsFvE Food
lit 10 q m,saonaer," writes Mrs. Z.
Stanley. who RESIDES a. 20 Sbeff J 81
Burlington. VI, TO spfly the term
artificial 10 Laetated Food. II - 4
natural infants food and perfectly ci-
gssLbIe. We tired several OF the pre-
pared foods bat they all disagreed With
our baby, until al last be could retain
nothing on MS stomach. Or. iinkham
recommended the Lactated, ana baby
Is Thriving upon IL
Mothers eyerywhere tell the same ex-
perience.
The child is frail, weak and nothing
agrees with il. Some KIND friclld OF ex-
persenesd physician recommends l4Aci1'
ted Food, snd the rosus come back 10
the little checks.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; intense itching
and siangngG most at night; worse by
scratching. IL allowed TO continue
tuners form. which often bleed and
niceratn. becoming very sore. svsvxE's
pFSrasxr stops the tea5ng And bleed
ing. heals alteration. aud IN rnc.s csse.
removes the tumors. AZ druggists. or
Nv mai. tor ~ cents. Dr. swsyns 4
Son. f1nilsdetphls.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10
o..t.x,.n. n,..,....

The following contagious diseases
we're reported yesterday Helen Mosely,
go Cherry-st.; Karl kswerie. 500 East
Bridge ST. --- Finek. 20 bralnard st
FIls Robinson, AZ East Bridge-st.; MFs.
{. Walters, as Alpne-sve.; Ruth Car.
rier. fsl At. Vernon at. Ralph Carrier,
isl Mt vernoo-st., nsessles. kodoTeks
Napisrogi, l55 psvsst.. saslss Iavsr.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10

Proceedings for the opening OF Flat
81. have beea commenced IN the SUI
perior court. and the sheriff was or
dered. yesterday, 10 prepare lst of
twenty-lour fresholders from which .
Jury may be drawn to CONSIDER the case.
The llst will be reported tbs morning.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10

The exhibit of carriages. etc, 10 he
made by Bsser, BeIknsp & Co. at their
opening, ) and Ionia-st., Thursday
will comprise the largest and most
complete assortment Of vehicles ever
seen IN Grand Rapids. The public -
cordially invited to visit this exhibit.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10

The Grand Rapids Valley City Mil.
ing company has forwarded lot OF
the celebrated LILY White" flour to
the Nnskegon burnt district sufferers
The Terrace Street Holland church
hs. received FIVE barrels, value ST.
Muskegon News
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10

WAszsGTos, June l0---FOr upper
hiehisan, light showers; cooler; north
cry s.1as- Eor lower Alcnlgaa. tar.
stationary temperature soasnsEiy
winds.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10
Circuit Court-Part 1.

HON. wM. Y. GROVE, JUDGE,
Carnegie, Phipps & Co. VS.. Philo c.
Fuller. assumpsit; trial commenced.
Issues of fact on call: 81.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10

Go b the Livingston 10 get dinner,
and keep cool under the electric fans.
10 cents meal
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10

Everybody is most cordially invited
TO attend the opening of Baker, Belk-
nap & Cos. carriage repository at and
Ionia-st.. tomorrow Thursday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10

Tho stock n

The stock of paper and fixtures be-
longing to the late firm of Curtiss &
CO., having been bought by the julius
Houseman estate UNDER chatiel mort
gage, IL hereby offered for sale either
IN bulk or in quantities. 20 suit pur-
chaser, for cash or approved security.
-. NJ. AaBEne,
Administrator for the Julius House.
man estate.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10
DIED.

6OEFTER-Iuesday at p N. Alice r.. wife
OF Gus z 6oetter. age 70 years. moaths-
Notice OF funeral hereafter WssAtenaw
and Ottawa couaty papers please copy
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10
IN THE COUNTRY.

Be sure you are right and see that oul
YELLOW LABEL is on each cake of yeast
1t is the best. Ask for 1t and take nc
other.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10

Go to the Livingston to ges dinner,
and keep cool under the electric fans.
Is cents meal.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10
LAW AND LAWYERS.


HON. HENRY r. sEvERESs, JUDGE.
r. l.. Polk & Co. VS.. Moses A. True,
in equity; final decree awarding COM
plainant perpetual injunction and costs
of suit.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10
Clearance Sale

OF hats and flowers at greatly re-
duced prices. An elegant variety to
select from. ADAMS x Co.,
90 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10
Liz Whtte

The ysiisycity Milling Com psny has
no peer in the manufacture OF -four.
Try The LILY WHITE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10

HON. A. c. ADsIr, JUDGE.
John Bresnahan vs.. Emanuel Nu-
gent, as,umpsit; on trial.
Issues of fact on call: !, IL, q, Is, 80.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

This list Is furnished by Tuttie Bros. real
estate dealers. Peari-st.. over Arcade. Tele-
phone No. 1861
IN THE CITY.
Emma Brown tn Vim II Harris s 10 #
lot 9, blk .. Hayden sub. 10 Il front on
Q side OF Canal 81. 90 II II 81 Frank SIS @
Ficssie DeVres to Anna Moloney. W
80 IL lot ana IL Il lot ). blk Z. Powers
Paris add. so It front on side of
Powers st. ls3 II w OF Marshall ST.. 500
Louise Yates TO Carrie brooks. part
of lot l., Farmers add. part OF 30 It
front on e side Of Bradburn st. lbs IT.
OF Thomas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40
Carrie b, Remington to Elizabeth
Thomas. lot 20 FISHERS sub, 50 II front
on side OF College ave. lss st OF
McGeorge Rundy ct al to Eta B Kindra
lots IL. 81 and 81. blk /, Weston x
Meig's add. 80 IT front on side OF
Madison ave go II OF Dichinscn
ave. 50 1t front on side of Goodwin
ave. 10 &c n of Dickinson ave...,.......... l250
Carrie l. DeGolia to Hattie NJ Fenton.
lots and 4, Barnard & Wesseiiu5 sub.
81 fl front on side oil Piainfield ave.
50 # of Hanover Court. ll6S
IN THE COUNTRY.
Daniel Wander Tilt to Cornelis Bemer.
lots 7. . and 26. South Grand Rapids. $50
kaleb Obery to Geo NJ Dayton. lots !. p
"a. o. and s, blk SO. Richard Wick
hams plat Lowell. $50
KaIeb Obery TO George NJ Dayton. W "a
HSeL OF sec -, Ncrgennes. 1000
James NJ Rowley to Willis L Horton.n
W fr u OF sec Z, Oak fed...........--..-.. 400
Grand Rapids Ice Co to Helen Lamb.
part S e ir "a of sec =. Grand Rapids. 1lI
Dennis DrIscoIl 10 Mary Howard Lam
don, sec !. Nergennes........ ........... ESQ
James Frar ct al to Fred Behl. part ne
AneA Of sec I. $50
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10
They'll Rid Him w.,come.

The Grand Rapids bar proposes to
give complimentary banquet to JUS
ticc Henry B. Brown on the evening of
June l.. The banquet will be given at
the Peninsular Club. Justice Brown
WAS frequent visitor tn Grand Rapids
before his appointment 20 the United
states Supreme court bench, and he
has many acquaintance among the
local members of the bar.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10

leave Union station every 10 minutes
from 1870 to , p. inland $50 to 8 p. m.
June 10. Fare cents one way, 10
cents round trip.
GEO. De HAVEN,
General Passenger Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10
This Data in History-Juns 10.
ND Frederick 3aEhsrossa-fa-

i41-t redeFtck .3aE herossa~l1- ~
nous engsrOr OF Germany AkSA
aud lelEt1zr II the rilsz1es. n N
drowned n the river Car h - -
azee Asia Aiia0F. ri
eaZ-FgTss mint established IA w ~
g.: 8: :: IS: q: ::: !. 81: :: IN
r7s-Gaxricz's farewell a. the
Drury Lac -heAtsE. Lon slAssos
doc
lral-Ths United States began q var arzi,.sx
Tripoii.
kiD- Mathew silnssoa. orator. gatriss and
Ms1hodzet bl4h0D. born IA Ohio.
b6c-l'hs transssLzntic squadron lefs PlyEn-
oasA- England. u lAy the Atlantic cable.
bar failed.
Isal-Bastie II Great Bethel Va; nrst regular
defeat q Eedsralss Loss small bat mural En-
feet serious.
hos-Elesen battles. large xnd small Ia prog
Fess Ia seven difssstlt states. 0elieFed 90
h&ss been TIA greatest naEno<zr On ANY day
or The var, bet not the greatest number en-
gzssi, the most important the aisas-
tsoas defeat of st1rsis aear Gantosa,
Miss. oy Forrest
taD-fhs Legislative assembly OF Victoria ap-
pointed delegates 70 arrange for . fedora
Lon Or al tne Australian colonies
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10

Jeferson-ave. station
of the Detroit, Lansing
q Northern is only half
block from the show
urnnnba Tra,De xy,il
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10

This list Is furnished by Tuttie Bros. real
estate dealers. Peari-st.. over Arcade. Tele-
phone No. 1861
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-10-31

Pour vous, psre, eootinua.t.l en- 90 re-
tonrnant vsrs Robert ct en- lui parlant avec
le plus profond respect, VOLTA votes tatac ct
votrs journal, ct VOLTA ls produit de- ma
veute.
--Et maintsnant, frere, viens diner dit Ia
sentills Mary en- lui dSsignant ID place vide 1
ses c6tSs. .aR. IA
-Js mai pes faim, petite seur. repcndit le
Jeuns homme en- Sc versant mn verre d'eau.
Js vais voir ii NEE 6lsts sont bisn dresses.
Es i sortit dc Ia chambes suivi du regard
triste ct i"quist do 20 mere. De son 6ls,
madame Stuart reporta ses yeux vers son
mari pour lui faire partager ses inqui4tudes,
mais CO dernier dStourna les siens pour ne
pas lsissss dsvioer 4 "a compasne CO Quill
eprouvait.