davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
MUSICAL MENTION.
"a rsd-p~raest Criticism Of the Mock.
ridge concert

Classic music. Who can correctly
d,ilas its The eommoa acceptatiOn OF
fhe term classic" "a applied 80 music
- deep. heavy and tau of discord.
kBoyva as harmonious discortis,' and
requiring great artists to si0g and
play such compositions. Not 20. The
simplest composition may o. "eiassia''
"a is very simplicity. The great COR
cert given ~ tae Mhitness- Mae kridze
company at the Fountsin-st. Baptist
Church last Thursday evening was
classic" because fbe simple word
classic means pertaining 10 things
Of high order The various naai-
bsrs were not cf heavy aature. but
they were interpreted By five great
artists, not number on the pro-
gram ~ss srtlsticaily rendered. Henee
ths program ~ once became "classFsf'
frum the very meaning OF the word.
What could have heon more delight
fii than the singing ef that grea tess
~ tenor songs. Come Into the gstr-
der, Naaae. bv Mr.. Noekridgef This
sr~as senor. more thaa sustained hfs
" ,rit wide reputation. 10 tenor who
has visited Grand Rapids has created
such an Impression ss did NJ Neck-
ri.isse at the couetusion ~ his sec-
oua unnbnr ~ vas recalled. and re-
rnaaed with 0ne 81 frRekfff's sanss.
sf'rucns~d - heaatifuilv ID ~
ssax thls. fhst tbe audience yvouia not
s,r .fenied haf demanded etiii another
souss rhe ~enisi teeor verv eTaee-
Fsfv reapa..lssf with a Httie ~Rui an
tfffer ~HsH Wv choire by siis Psrsi.
" A--as~ rsresfarf neesi~ ~ ietrp-
sretieu ~ = aeana Rsp's'a spsteft.p.
4gs slr~sns IS tiie Issf aav festival
sssn btiehesf his renffstien - pains.
sssf.,.-. ..ssssselentious avt ttsf enr -
s,4.fnlnn fsen farnsesi Nss verified. BY
~ ~~nAithyn ~ she s'Sln'~r. sfioff~''
IS hlr,t - fhe rgrrertet sstfa hef's,
o. sanQ q ffifie tcs5 ieHa AZ f'ue@-
Ms rkosf,.s - thp fisarnasf1fsHeFs z
All was chiierd 80 asass fAs i've
s-anfi ~ <ssaas - Srhanfaeu. So eens
~srtes : etaf ~ fhe Foas fhst sefti-
IS hsr fhrss1 - she su.ts8re asf
- eeat-ns VITA a sesy sweet lai-
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

The Srsud RAPIDS HoYemen's ssso-
cruon held a meeting lsst evening a.
the Morton HsouseF The sssocIstl6n
realizes that Grand Rapids has gained q
nstfonsl reputation ss q horse town
and thst rsess of the hlgnsss order
may be eypectsd here nsxt season.
With thst prospect IN view is o neces-
ssfv that he hoFsemen settle unun
sotne permsnent loeatloB fer aalainx
their meetings sad ne HFss eosx af th~
s1ertisg ~as the appointment of com.
inlttoe Tor tne pnfpse of eonferfsns
. sa The tss far sssssastions 60 sesaFs
tneir rrspsetv~ tefne Tor the use Of
taeif t.seks- The committee eonsisls
ef Dr j. = Sris~ola. George .. sissan
and B ". Pumsn. The committee
sss Instructed - transact its husia. -
sna nssk- Fepsft ss sboa ss poss,sste
Al saasng eomulttse wss sistI ap-
pointed eoHslsfinx of Chaflo. Fex.
I ff.asss Laiiey sna Or IA. G. Brigham.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

l8by. Al times during the concerted
Numbers she Displays sonie oi aer real
powers.
The vI0liatst OF the company bad 20
feaye her companions al the town
last visited on Accoant Of a very - we're
lever Her place was fiiied by Master
Harry Diamond, of Chicago. F8iS lad
displayed Farp talent, but In his case.
as n 50 many siFa1ar ones. he selected
for bis first number a piece too diff
ealt for Que 20 young. Tho Faust Fan
TASTE hy SaFasate, requires mort
strength than boy can possibly hayd
hesides some OF the movements were
taken too fast. His playing of the
Gypsy Dances by the same compos =
was better. while his third selection
the ''CavatiRa' by Raft. was played
deiightfully. This boy has a gres
future W rhout doubt Miss Hatfi
Moskritige accompanied with consufa-
mate skill. The concert was far abovs
ssnythlnS heard In this city for many
years. bFt the -ize OF the audience was
a Disgrace TO such a city and an insult
90 such artists. Receptions and cheai
concerts are the drawing attractions.
Maybe the Jueh opera company will
have a good house. Let Us all hope
50
Commencing with next Tuesday even
Ing the Oratorio society viii meet on
that evening instead of Monday.
The music AZ st. Marks today will
he as follows: re Deum by Buck. Juhi-
late by Gllehrlst, offertory sung by
Francis Campbell, from the oiratorlo
0f -. Paul, "Oh God. Have Merry"
The Whitney Moekridge concert com.
paay passed through the city this
afternoon en- route 10 Nuskegon. ona
thousand peor1e attended their con-
cert at Albion last evening.
The Schubert club will hold no re-
hearsal this week on account OF the
Juch opera.
The following isl well-deserved hon.
or 70 worthy friend of music:
October %, 1891.
A. III. Morehead. City,
Friend 4. HI take pleasure In
notifying you OF the action of the Schu-
bert club at fits last meeting. viz. you
were placed on the honorary list OF
the club, and furthermore, you are
the first and only director accorded
this position Wishing you all success
IN the future. I am yours sincerely.
CHAS. r. wHITCOMB,
For the Schubert Club.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
moNfY IS MnAI IAlks.


gentleman has deposited $50 in
the ossice and ssshes itasnaunoed that
hs siil wager sso even that Nekiaiey
vii be eleeted ia Ohios So even that
fassett vii ba elected ia New York and
so evea that Belkasp vii wln ia the
fsfta district. ilt4 money, ti5o, -
uoS en deposit ia TIE olhce Of the
1EastsRtA HEBAAn. hho wanss tae
opportunity - lose
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

fnls J ont OF the most important I'M
tertsklngs ever Insugursted IN ourcity.
II u the entering wedge for deep water
navigation. which viii make our city
the Eiinburg Of America. double our
population snd decrease our ffsight
rates.
Every citizsn should subscribe. The
committee will call upon all. bat j, viii
save them much valuable time if such
sf our public spirited citizens who de-
slFe to contribute wlEl call at the Board
OF 1rsis and place their suOecr ptson
wfth the sscretAFv.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25

We will propose that every Italian society
in the United States send Us protests
against the acts of the mob and ask repara-
ton. We will propose also that each
Italian colony of the United States form a
protesting com mittee ready to send rep
resentative to Washington in case it be
necessary to send a large delegation to the
capital to formally protest in the
name of all Italians in the United
States. We will prove that the
statement published to the effect
that some prominent Italians have ap-
proved the acts of the mob is a lie."
d. Z. 0Malley of New Orleans. for
whom body of citizens were in search
with a noosed rope for alleged completely
with the Malta, is said to be in Chicago.
He left New Orleans and is reported to
have been seen at the Grand hotel in
Cincinnati on Monday night in company
with Seligman, foreman of the jury in the
Hennessy case. The rumor is that O'Mal-
ley went to Chicago from Cincinnati and
is hiding with one OF his friends, a promi-
nent saloonkeeper. The latter denies that
he is there.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25

WASHINGTON, March lS.-Baron Fava,
the Italian minister, today received the
first reports from the Italian consul at
New Orleans in relation to the killing of
the Italians there last Saturday. These
reports, it is said, sustain the position
taken by Baron Fava in his protest 10 Mr..
Blaine of March 10, with relation to the
inaction of the authorities of New Orleans
before and during the shooting.
In transmitting a copy OF
the reports to Secretary Blaine,
the baron repeated that the conduct OF the
local authorities at New Orleans was in the
highest degree blameable, for the reason
that it was not in keeping with their du-
ties to protect the life of the Italian sub
jects according to the terms of the treaties
existing between the two countries, as had
been called to the attention of the COVER
nor by Secretary Blaine with an unques-
tionable spirit of justice to which the
baron bore cheerful witness.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25

The host of beef-eaters are stuffed. The
tariff cOrnorants, the claim agents, the
contractors on public works, the
new officeholders, the postal sub
sidy grabberS-all who participate
in the round billion or more ap-
propriated by the Fifty first congress
have been put in a pasture and must be
of a mind to contribute literally to the
corruption funds OF 1892. Even the ship
subsidy mOngers, for whom the monopoly
party did its shameless best. must be suit
ficiently grateful for the past and sui
ficientiy alive to the possibilities of the
future to induce the powerful corporations
among them to come down handsomely.
Mr.. Quay must not be moderated. He
will be no mean antagonist, and the cam
paign of 1892 will be no wak-over for the
democracy. Preparations to meet by care
full organization and systematic vigilance
the practices OF 1888 cannot be too soon
bppun
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
A SILLY CANARO.
The Legislature Falsely Charged With
Passing Ridiculous Law.

The Legislature Falsely Charged With
Passing Ridiculous Law.
About week ago the Ne1rs stated that
bill had been passed by the legislature
providing that no stakeholder in a corpor-
alton shall have more than one vote, no
matter how many shares he may hold.
This was telegraphed to the Chicago, Gin
cinnati, st. Louis and other outside papers
by their correspondents here and on the
following day was sent by the Associated
Press from Chicago over the country gen.
orally. The matter has caused considera-
BILE comment throughout the country and
letters and kilograms of inquiry have been
pouring in on the lawyers of this city and
the secretary of state asking for copies OF
the act.
In reply to a SENTINEL reporters in
quiry as to whether or not he had signed
such bill Governor Hovey replied:
Il could not say positively as the great
number of bills to be signed on the last
day OF the legislative session prevented
nv doing more than reading the titles and
merely sketching over the bills. Such a
provision might poss bly, have escaped nv
notice, but the records in the secretary OF
states office will show positively in regard
to this matter. 1t would be very strange
action on the part of the general assembly
to pass such an act"
When the inquiry was made of Myron
d. King, deputy secretary of state, he re-
piled in a very positive tone of voice:
There was no such provision in any
bill passed at the last session of the egis-
lature, and l wish THE SENTINEL and other
newspapers of the city would do some
thing to correct this wrong report which
is being circulated TO the de,riment OF the
state. There is not mail but brings us
letters of inquiry and requests for copies
of the law, and kilograms on the same
subject are numerous. In fact, we are
kept busy answering these communica-
TONS which come from all over the coun-
try. The Pickhardt bill, in which this
proviso is said to be incorporated, con-
tains no such section or anything ike 1t.
House bill 402, the Pickhardt bill, which
is supposed TO contain the provision in
question is entitled an act to amend sec.
| OF an act providing for the incorporation
of manufacturing, mining and other COM
panies and the increase of their amount
of capital by vote OF the stockholders.
The body OF the act, however, provides
for amending sec. so that the amount OF
capital stock fixed by the company may
be increased, and it NAV extend the term
Of its existence, not TO exceed fifty years
from its first organization, by vote of
stockholders AT any annual meeting.
The difference between the title "to
amend sec. l" and the body of the bill
amending sec 6" probably renders the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
NOT AT ALL LIABLE.
MT. Bnyard Thinks No international Cues
ton is Involved.


ton Is Involved.
WILMINGTON, Del, March 17.-Ex-Sec-
rotary of State Bayard, when asked for
his opinion of the killing of the four sub
iects OF the king of Italy at New Orleans,
said: Taking the newspaper reports
of this event, there is no basis upon
which the Italian government can place a
claim for indemnity. The disturbance
was purely local and there was no affront
offered to the representatives OF the Italian
government. Neither was there any dis
elimination between the citizens of the
United States and those OF Italy. Bad as
it was, all were used alike"
When asked if the settlement in the
case of the massacre of the twenty-eight
Cinnamon at Rock Springs, Wyo., on
Sept. 2, 1885, afforded a precedent
for a claim for indemnity in this
latter case he said: mo, l think
not. The cases are not similar. 1t
is very doubtful if the perpe-
traitors of the Wyoming out
RACES were American citizens. 1t &C.
cured at place and under circumstances
lbdb MAUI ~ ii4lpOcSl'IC W lIlb
Chinese protection from the law.ess
miners who assaulted them. In the settle
ment of the Chinese case the L. S.
government agreed to pay the bill of
S147 ,74S.47 which the Chinese govern
ment rendered, but it was especially siipu-
lated that the pay should not be under
stood as an acknowledgment oil Of
fetal obligation in the matter. The
money was paid as gratuty-
not as under an obligation OF
treaty principle of international law,
but solely from a sentiment Of generosity
or pity to aid the innocent and unior-
tunate."
"The fact is" said Mr. Bayard, these
people are given the same protection
that Is afforded to American citi-
zens. The courts are open to
them, and judgment is impartial
Further than that the United States
has no liability. The outbreaks of vio-
lence are part of the common risk to which
all people are liable and which it is i'm
possib c to prevent. There is no obligation
of law or custom of which | am aware
that makes the United States liable for in
demnity or reparation in this case"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
SHE WANTED DIAMONDS BADLY.
A Kansas City Woman Raids St Loui,
JeweIry Store.

a Kansas City Woman Raids a St Louis
Jswelry Store.
ST. LOUIS, March 2l.-One of the most
daring robberies that has been committed
in st. Louis for some time occurred last
night. Kate Burg, claiming Kansas City
as her home, entered the jewelry store of
Henry Yost, 14O3 Olive-st., and asked to
see some diamonds. The clerk placed a
tray before her from which she selected
one, ami going to the dor as if DESTROYS OF
examining it, dashed out and started on
the run toward Westinghouse. After
the clerk had recovered from his surprise
he started in pursuit and caught her at
Fifteenth and Morgan, seven blocks
away. She was turned over to an officer
and locked up. Lack of money, she says
forced her to commit the robbery.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
A Hundred Milton Suns.
fSan Francisco EKaminer.l

Prof. Charles A. Young, the eminent
Princeton astronomer, recently sat chat
ting in the court of the palace. One of
his listeners couid not refrain from asking
him, in an oi-hand way: "What is to
Won the most wonderful and startling fact
of astronomy The fact that your
great Lick telescope reveals about one
hundred million stars, and that every one
OF them is a sun, theoretically and by
analogy giving light and heat TO his plan
cts. You know the Lick telescope reveals
stars so small that ii would require $4,000
OF them to be visible TO the naked eye"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
Well write it down till
everybody sees it

Well write it down till
everybody sees it
Till everybody is sick of
seeing it
Till everybody knows it
without seeing it
that DIR. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy cures the worst cases of
chronic catarrh in the head,
catarrhal headache, and "cold
in the head"
In perfect faith, its makers,
the Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association of Buffalo,
N. Y, offers to pay $500 to
any one suffering from chronic
catarrh in the head whom
they cannot cure.
Now if the conditions were
reversed-if they asked you to
pay $500 for a positive cure
you might hesitate. Here are
reputable men, with years of
honorable dealing; thousands
of dollars and a great name
back of them and they say
1--WE can cure you because
we've cured thousands like
you if we can't we'll pay
you $500 for the knowledge
that there's one whom we
can't cure.n
They believe III themselves.
Isn't it worth a .siall Isn't
any trial preferable to catarrhf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
Prepare for 1892.
[N. Y. world.l

Notwithstanding the verdict of Novem-
Der anu the popular reprobation OF the
last congress it is not impossible that Mr..
QUAY feels himself in pretty fair order for
the next battle His peculiar resources
have been multiplied by the profligacy OF
his party. Although the people have
been despoiled and incensed, the favored
classes have been enriched and obliged.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
o'MALLEY IN CHICAGO.
seiigman with Him-The Italians still r.
Hot.

Hot.
CHICAGO, March 1S.-The Italians in
this city do not propose to "let up" in
their efforts until reparation has been
made for the New Orleans mob violence.
Oscar Durante, of PItdtid, outlined their
intentions today. He said: ''Our extra
tonight viii say that if no agreement has
been concluded between the governments
by Sunday we will call grand mass
meeting Sunday evening in the largest
hall in Chicsgo. We will protest bitterly
against the statements made by Mayor
Shakespeare. Parkerson and Wickliffe.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
Tourists.

Whether on pleasure bent or business
should take on every trip bottle OF
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly
and effectuaily on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and
other forms of sickness. For sale in 30
cent and 81 bottles by all leading drug
<riafc
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
Spring w edicine

For good spring medicine we confidently
recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla- BY its use
the blood is purified, enriched and vitallzed,
that tired feeling Is entirely overcome and
the whole body given strength and vigor.
The appetite is restored and sharpened, the
digestive organs are toned, the kidneys and
liver inyigorated- II you have never tried
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
Purifies
the Blood

Every spring for years have made IL
practice to take from three to five bottles Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, because know it purifles
the blood and thoroughly cleanses the system
Of all Impurities. That languid feeling, called
spring fever win never visit the system that
has been properly cared for by this never
failing remedy" w. II. LAWRENCE, Editor
Agricultural Epitomist, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
nrdn,t Need Awakening.

LChicago Times
Little Susie-"We have a great awaken
ing in our church"
Little Ethel-"Why, in our church they
never 20 to sleep"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
Hospitality, on n Cash Basis.

Hotel Porter-"Are you a guest of the
the house?"
Mr.. Gruff-"No; I'm paying for what ]
get
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

do 50 this season. 1t is thoroughly honest
and reliable preparation, purely vegetable,
and contains no injurious ingredients what
ever. Thousands who have taken II with
benefit testify to its peculiar curative power.
al take Hoods SarsapariIla as q spring
tonic, and / recommend it to all who have
that miserable tired feeling" G. PARNELEE,
80 Bridge Street, Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25

Hoods sarsaparilla IS prepared from Sarsa-
parilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Juniper
Berries, and other well known vegetable
remedies, by combination, proportion AID
process peculiar TO itself, and by which the
fun medicinal yalue of all the ingredients
used is secured. Hence it possesses superior
and positive curative power.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
Makes the
Weak Strong

NIB. II you decide TO take Hoods ssrrzpsrilla,
1epos b induosd to buy sny sthsr preparation.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08
ERWIN TALKS.

The AlIiancs Lawyers opinion of the
Wheat Investigation.
ST. PAUL, July 6.--Hon. WV. Erwin
has returned from Henning, Otter Tai
county, where he delivered an address
on the Fourth on the subject of tn,
wheat Investigation so far as it has
gone. Three thousand persons listened
to him, including Senator Hompe, r. J
Hall and other prominent Alliance me1
of the state. Speaking of his address h
claimed that during all this investiga
ton the papers had not paid any atten
tion to the testimony, and had in no way
given their readers any idea of the worl
of the committee. 1t looked to him al
though something We're wrong, es
pecially with the Democratic press
which could have no motive in conceal
ing the laxity of the grain and ware
house commission in making ant
enforcing rules governing the elevators
unless there We're some unknown in
ducement to do so.
"They Have Not Been vindicated,"
said Mr.. Erwin, and I told the farmers
so. They have not been vindicated Of
a single charge. II urged the farmers
he said. mot to market one bushel O
wheat more than they We're forced to
and claimed that Duluth was closed
market. contended that tho price o.
wheat was kept down from 20 to 81
cents bushel, and that this would
amount to enough in two or three years
to raise every mortgage in the state,
rIt was of the supremest Importance
to business men and bankers to
Suppress the Combine.
If the combine were removed and
Duluth made an open market for oul
wheat, it would require the storing oi
nearly the entire output or say 50,000,:
600 bushels, at Duluth for the period oi
a year, and as wheat receipts, under
honest inspection, had proved to be 9
better cash security than United States
bonds in stringent times, this legitimate
business of banks to take care of ou1
wheat crop would give permanent and
profitable employment to $4,000, ,00(
bank capital, while the business being
done inland and at the port of Duluth
and subject to no railway or wheat com
biEe at Buffalo or New York, would
erect within our state port with
the greatest tonnage in America except
New York. The wheat business would
be rendered free from fluctuations
which now constantly occur, and the
product itself would control a trade
now controlled by the elevator trusts
The committee in its work has beer
greatly handicapped. The idea has beer
spread in the almost universal press
that the
Investigation Is a Farce;
that it was not honestly begun, bul
claimed to be the work of persons
desiring personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Now, this isn't true. | hold that al
issues that could possibly be raised il
this state ought to remain in allegiance
until the wheat combine is broken
Yes, it will take years to break it. The
condition of legislation helps it. If they
had procured the legislation they de
sired last winter, they would have ppt
in the constitution of this state spef
amendments as would have legalizei
this tyranny, which, while more subtle
is the greatest which has appeared ir
history for 200 years"
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08

with carving knife during a fight
resulting from dispute oyera berth in
the forecastle of ship.
La each of these cases q
stubborn Fight Against Electrocution
has been made. After Jugigo's convic-
tion and sentence rrmors were circu-
lated, as they were III kemmler's case,
that the Westinghouse company was
furnishing means for the defense, with
the hope that the sentence of death
might be deferred, and that their dyna-
mos might not be used. 1t was the gem
eral impression then and is
now that the Westinghouse peo-
pie are decidedly opposed to the
use of their dynamos for the pur-
pose of killing murderers, as it is
thought that the use of their apparatus
for such purpose lnjures them CONNER
cially. The cases were each appealed
to the circuit court, affirmed and the
murderers resentenced, further appeals
were taken to the supreme court when
the sentences We're again affirmed and
the execution fixed for the week begin
ming July 6.