davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05

kh.t TIC electric finish adds the last per.
lection 90 their attire.
Ben. Shane, president = the New
York boot azsd shoe club. talked 10 me
g DAY or two ays about novelties in shoes
for the coming season. fIe told me
That new leather was coming into use
5or everyday wear. IL looks like seal
slSin. but i IN reality very tough goat.
D. has about the samo qualities as pig
skin. ono may get fully as much wear
but of IL Us principal advantage il
That II Ia waterproof. IL IL also very
hight anil viii take high polish.
! A distinct novelty this season viii be
shc use OF russell leather for water
wear. A russet oil grain Il the name
th. dealers call L. The itlea comes
from England where shoes NJ this ma
serisl have been worn for some time.
be il expected that this shoe viii be
used bv the UPPER ten fer wet weather
q, torn-sEg,h weather az would soil or
harden black shoe. This grain lsath-
~ris strictly waterproof. and viii be
mad, n IL a variety Of forms.
There's new article FOR people who
r~s AFRAID Of taking cold by the ehangs
of heav~ footwear during the day % the
Irh. dress shoe Cor the evening. II -
mate with cork sole. and possibly
some II toe more rheumatic swrlls ~
ne Union club may be Induced TO wear
a.
Exceptionally tender feet viii fnd
refuge ia shoe - the regular laced Va
siety, but novel ia that = = cut from
cBe piece 81 leather aad therefore has
40 seam exesrt a. the back. There =
10 hofa9 either. sud the inside u made
90 snassosh ~ pessissie This sho@ has a
sroasf frsneh tse. a heavv eiie end =
wide, l0ug ard icv hefE Mar~ Saves
ere being rsailr "a the vsches stYie tbts
Sal thsa farrarriy | easaot ssY shy
sbi- Distinguished <'erfisuaan nasns sas
1sed = aes9asfs tisis DsAFtaclis.f e-Sr
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05
Ennni to Ge. In.

II is not often that person viii APP
ply for admission 10 an insane hospital
On tho ground that he is crazy. But
that Is what a Nebraska man did the
other day. To his disgust he failed.
however, in convincing the county poor
master IF his insanity, and he remarked
as he left the Office: before the end Of
the week I'll convince you that I'm as
wild as q hawk. III take off my
clothes. rita the town, make speeches
from the court house steps and other
freaks Of like nature that III under
take till insure my bed and board until
next spring.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05
UMBRELLAS eY THE YEAR.
And . Man Need Carry Ono Only When
1t Is Raining.

And . Man Need Carry Ono Only When
1t Is Raining.
The four drummers were playing
whist on the Shore line train. While
one of them was shutting the cards.
says the Boston Herald, another took
from the corner of the seat very
stylish-looking umbrella and placed it
in the rack overhead.
That's a good-looking piece of silk"
said the man who was shutting, as he
glanced at the umbrella. Cost about
saw horse?"
The owner of the wxter shed smiled
and replied: ''It costs me just three
dollars year to carry that umbrella.
Haven't you fellows tunbled to the
new racket? There is company just
organized in New York which provides
a man witt. umbrellas for the rest of
his natural life for the consideration OF
three dollars year. The company
puts its Umbrellas into the hotels and
news stands. Every umbrella bears
the company's stamp. When man
joins the association he pays three
dollars and gets a check good for o2o
year. He puts his check in his poole
and starts out. If he gets caught in Il
shower in Skowhcgan he merely goes
over to hotel. delivers his check and
gets an umbrella.
IF the rain continues, as il usually
does in Maine, he taxes the umbrella
with him until he .etcucs up, we'll say,
here at the Croclic ..g4ie in New Lon
don. There he leaves the umbrella and
gets a check again. OF course. if he
loses the umbrella he is out three dol
lars; bat that is good deal less than n
good umbrella costs. and he can join
the combination again by paying an
other three dollars. / tell You it's q
great scheme, for it keeps man all the
time supplied with an umbrella and
obliges him to carry it only when he
wants it. And the company will mako
plenty of money, too. for If a man
leaves one of the umbrellas anywhere
whoever finds it will see the stamp and
In nine cases out of ten win return it TO
one of the company's offises."
Somebody will be starting q COM
pany to supply drummers with drinks
at so much year." said one of the
other men as he picked up his hand.
"but nobody but the commission men
could afford to 90 into that. WHAT'S
itrumps?"
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05

A hen in Pike county. Ca. had been
So. on fourteen eggs. and for two weeks
stuck 20 her contract faithfully. But
here she quit her nest on account
OF the ravages of Mates. lacking just
one week Of the regular time Of hatch-
ing. Putting some wool in a box 'he
owner placed the eggs ON the wool and
threw guano bag over them. In aoou
week he carelessly removed t's oas
and was surprised b find twelve pretty
chickens ia The place 81 fourteen eggs
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
TAKE notice.,

Sealed proposals for the erection and COM
pletion steam heating not Included OF a
county poor house OH the county farm III the
TOWNSHIP of Paris. Kent county. viii be re-
ceiv up 10 and including October IL. 1891, at
j. clock noon. In accordance with plans and
specifications furnished by A. W. Rush 4 son
OF this city. the said proposals TO conform with
Il certain schedule which VIII be furnished at
the time of making application for said plans.
The Beard of Supervisors reserves the right 10
reject any or all of said proposals. Each bid
der Will be required to enter into bonds in the
sum Of five thousand dollars for the faithful
performance of the contract.
Each bidder will deposit with his bid GER
titled check for two hundred dollars, to be
forfeited 10 the county OF Kent in case he
shall fail to enter contract in accordance with
his proposal within five days after notice OF
acceptance of his said proposal hy the Board
of Supervisors of Kent couaty.
The plans. details. specifications. etc. viii
be in charge OF {. +. Hogadone, secretary Of
the Committee on Poor House Building. AT u
and 10 Tower block. in this city. on and after
October ]. Il ].
All proposals should be addressed 10 y. u.
Emmons. chairman Poor II ouse Bu ding Com
mittee. care county clerk. Grans Rapids Mich.
Nd. EMA0NS.
&. =. lioGApONE.
JOHN KINNEY.
Committee on Poor House Building.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05
THU NAN Or FASHION
Must Wear PieeAdlIy sAos Even
II He Doesn't Like 1t.
CHER FADS AND FiNCIEs NOTICED
Paints On Foot Wear for ths Fan sad
"iater-Rasset Leather Dad Not Co
OaE with the SasEsaer-laspector
sTrnss az . Leader Of fss1ioa-

a rnan should bs well dressed from
fhe ground up. 10 use the western
phrase Viewing the question Of APP
PArel IN that way, one naturally is led 20
a consideration Of shoes. While the
really careful dresser, wherever he nay
be, always regards every portion OF his
Dress as important, one cannot deny
that the average American IS lax, nor
that his laxity may often be seen BY u
glance 81 his shoes. An old shoe may
be Sign Of honest poverty; 6ne new
shoe which aoesT'. TT the time, the
place or~the remainder Of the mans at
tire can only be the result OF ignorance
The fundamental principle Of this
subject Ia that . man can never DC bet
Ter dressed than the worst dressed part
o. bIm. lie may be attired as faultless-
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05

tern do not remember anything Ia
history 10 the effect that be wore them.
Ia the trade, the name is applied u a
shoe OF which the quarter lies over the
vamp, which Is erimpsd. Tbs lacing
quarter is Immediately above. The ef-
feet Of this does not seem . me 50
artistic as that OF the Ordinary laced
shoe, bat it IS gaining In popularity and
Is worn BY people with pretentions 10
taste in matters of dress.
Perhaps the most expensive article OF
mems footwear that have seen lately
is the new park ridins boot, all enamel.
The leg is lined with sole leather to
prevent its rolling down A pair Of
these boots costs thirty dollars.
Inside swells shoes there is occa-
sionally an eccentricity in the way OF
hosiery. OF course there is no chance
for originality here except in the mat
ter Of color, and that, indeed. can only
find u use during part Of the waking
hours In the evening nothing but
black silk will do, though il may be re-
heved by embroidery in fine figures
saw the other day, in the window Of
one of our SWEETEST haberdasheries a
great display of mems hosiery of a
heliotrope shade. Taste may differ as
20 its beauty but nobody could deny
that il made a striking effect in the
window. A man would need 10 be
color blind To get by it without looking
the second time. Perhaps that's the
chief use Of these fancy shades, though
] venture 10 say that this line of goods
will find It's way TO many an aristo-
cratic foot.
Gloves do not change much. The tan
color is the proper shade, and the
stitching must be plain. Fashion fluc-
tuates from the loud TO the quiet, and
just now the latter has, happily, the
better Of il. The tan color runs TO n
brown called the Havana. so called,
perhaps, from a supposed resemblance
70 that nice tobacco which we think
we're buying, but we aren't.
AS 10 canes, the suver-headed vari-
ETY. is disappearing. There were so
many imitations-some of them very
close copies and exceedingly cheap
that nobody could tell just what he was
carrying, and, worse yet, he couldn't
tell what his neighbor was carrying,
without a chemical analysis. Horn
handles with silver ornamentation are
the latest within. OF course natural
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.
GR.sp R.r1rs. Mich.

Sealed proposals VII be received on ar be-
fore SIN day October. pr'viso. ct the once 81
the architect. ". q. Robinson. s. New House
mar bBi ding. for erection Of church editce
for First tnivcrSalisf socirfv
Drawings and specifications can be seen a.
the once Of the architect.
Party to whom contract Hfv he awarded
vii be sqnred 10 furnish ample security FOR
execution of same
Building committee reserve the right TO re-
tsct any o al bias unless satisfactory.
Proposals vii BE sffresse1 20
WI. II. ANDERSON. Chairman.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05

Johnny. want You to so over n
the greeerv store on the corner and get
me a can Of condemned milk.
Il don't want 20 60 now. mamma.
why don't you want to go now
Johnny"
enceause 7 want o. wait unit the
groeeryraans wife goes u ehuFeh.
Then her husband vii be n charge on
the store. lie never goes - church.
and be viii give me stick 81 en''oY'
valeh She never aoes Texas sstts's.s'
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05
TREAsUREB's NOTICE.

City Treasures Office
Grand Rapids. Mich. sept y. lsel.
Notice Is hereby gwen that the assessment
roll Tor The construction OF sewer 81 Third -
from VALLEY ave to west side ditch. lH TIE cts
of Grand RaDidsis now In nv hands. ard taat
viii receive payment thereon fer the period
of twenty days from this date. ~ the ofice OF
the City Treasurer City Hall
WILLIAM HAZE,
octi1 City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05
MICHIOANCENTRAL

italy. All others daily ex cept sunday.
Taxing effect Sunday, july IS. isss.
Sleeping ears on Pacific and Atanuc Ef-
presses % and from Detroit. Pari0r cars run
on Day Express and Grand Rapids Express 10
and from Detroit. Direct connections mads
al Detroit with al through trains east over
the Michigan Central railroad Canada south
Fran N. BErscs, Gent Act. e5 Monroe-s
O. W. KucGLEs q. 4. and L. Agt. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05

than eighty-four hogsheads every min
ute, and the quantity appears to vary
very little either in drought or after the
heaviest rain, showing doubtless that
its primitive sources are numerous and
widely distributed. ST. Winifred's has
been the object OF many pilgrimaSes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05
Interesting Experiment t..

An uptown man having nothing else
10 Go thought he would try an expert
ment, says the Philadelphia Record, SO
he turned the hands of o clock in his
room the full twenty-four hours Of a
day and found it took, with moderate
movement, one minute of time to ac-
complish that task. He then made a
calculation of how long it would take
him 70 turn off the full measure of a
mans life, which, according TO the
Scriptures, is three score years and
ten," and found that it would take sew
enteen and one-half days to turn the
hands of the clock to represent seventy
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05
TREAsUHKB's NOTICE.


49, - 80 -'ft'tr
GssNp ftrffs #tstf.- SspA n tasi.
reii Tor the grading eTaFefinF are reft&g p
CUTTERS n fuftSsS street ffum N~rth ave
rae e THEA street. e. Use city II afnHa
Rands - EHH n nv tnHfs. and that
viii Fretfse pssmenf thereon ser TIE
fersea ~ twenty dGFs frsFa fhis Hefs. O. Ire
agee 81 ere CTS Tresxgref. City Haf.
WILLIAM HAkE.
e~s - fifv ffezKgrer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05
rREAsUREI:s NOTICE.
City Treasures once. }

City Treasures Once.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Sept. "f. 80.
Notice is hereby given that Al sssssSn mt
roll FOR construction Of a sewer In t.ir alley IN
Block Il. Ellsworth Addition. In -he city
Of Grand Rapids. is powi IN my hands, and that
/ will receive payment thereon for the period
OF twenty DAYS from this date. at the Office Of
the City Treasurer. City lla-l.
WILLIAM HAKE.
oct u City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05

BIZ md 8TT
ENowx Ask druggist for Woop's pHosFHonfSK
IL he offers some worthless medicine IN place
II this leave his dishonest store. iHciose price
In letter. and we will send by return mail.
Price. one package. 81 sir. IS. one viii please.
six will cure. Pamphlet ~ plain sealed en-
vefore 2sfamps. Address Tie Wood Chem
icai Co. fsi Wood~arh-ave.. Detroit. Mich.
sold I'm Grand Rapids by =. II. Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05

"faAanei SHIFTS afe very bsee@sng -
ssosf n4en. he venfufea
yes. she . isoeds ssrsainilSs aAaae'
suits "~JpFyz
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05
TREAsuRrR's NOTICE


CITY Treasures 0f1ce.
Grand Rapids. Men. sept. =. iss5.
Notice i hereby given that the ass~ssmest
roi for the construction Sf sever in Like
sfsrue tran East street - keiiees avenue 81
The city % Grand aar1ds. q nov Ia snv hands.
sna that 1 9sH receive payment thereon Ser
ire period n twenty davs frsfn IRIS date
~ The oflce Ct TIE City IfeaSHTef, CITY Hat.
WILLIAM HANE
Oct 10 Cts Treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05
TREAsUREE's NOTICE.
City Treasurer's ONCE.

City Treasurer's once
Grand Rapids. Mich. Sept. II. 1871.
Notice is hereby gwen thft tue assessment
roll for the construction of a sewer in south
LAFAYETTE street. from 80 feet south Of Cherry
street TO Irving Place. In the city of Grand
Rapids Is now in m hands ana that ] viii r.
ceive payment thereon for the period OF TWEEN
rs DAYS from this date. a; the office of the
City Treasurer.Ciiy Hall.
WILLIAM HAKF
oct6 City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05

A few days ago there died in France
q woman who. although ill-favorcd and
disacreeable, exercised most power
fal influence on the destinies of Europe.
Extraordinary though it may appear,
she vas nothing hut servant girl.
with 80 little education that she barely
knew how 70 write her name, which
was Pepa- Size was Spanisrd by
birth aud was the maid and confidential
factotam Of Empress Eugenic, both
before and after her marriage 70 Ma
poicon. 1t is generally admitted that
Empress Eugene was principally re-
sponsible for many of the most cruel
Of Frances disasters. She was entirely
under the control Of her maid. who
possessed ali the vices and none Of the
virtues Of the Spanish character. The
emperor aud many Of Eugcnic's friends
aud relatives repeatedly implored her
- dismiss Pepa. but withou. avail. and
e was current at the time that she
owed her exceedingly strange position
e. some dangerous secret ~ her mis-
-ress which the latter feared she would
reveal.
81 wfaifr~6's Welt
one ~ The most eopious springs Ia
Great Britain Is the famed 81 winl.
freds wen. near the to~vn ~ Hoiyweii,
In Fiinsshire The well IA an ohlons
square. ahozt twelve feet By seven, ani
Ga water. sag the people II tie district,
has never been known - freexa Thls
latter assertion may BE- trae. a.. be-
SIDES eestalning fair rereeatare -
mineral MATTERS inst Iasyefz its frees
isg posnt. tas wxil = isshss a beautiful
chapel, waAeh TAs erreteA sves IL -
QHeen Margaret tss mother II ffsnsy
VII The water thFswa ap - 80 80
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05
Woods PhOsph O dine!
IT ENGLISH REMEDY,

Il IT y y II III II y = -
Promptly and pcrman-
entity cures all forms OF
Nervous Weakness. III
iss,ons. SpeFmatorrbea.
In pponcy. aud al effects
of Abuse or EXceSses.
Reen prescribed over 3
years in thousands of
vses; Is the ONLY REII.-
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05
naskegen. erand Rapids q Indiana
CHICAGO WAC. R. 81.

I've Grand RAPIDS 70 50 m 20opm llospm
Arr Chicago. S. q IA % pm { - m
.0sy M train has through Wagner parlor
ca. aud III % . N train daily. through " agner
sleeping car.
I've chicago am si0pm h0iop m
Arr GRID k-.----..----.io y N so1 IA 5 IS Ia
10 ~ train through wagner pafiOr car.
IT. 10 ? IA tain. daily. through Agotr sleep
ing car.
Through tickets ana fun Information can he
had By calling upon A 4 mQuist. ticket agent
at union stat on or g. ". NunsOn. DniDn ticGes
agent. CT Monroe-Sf.. Grand Rapids Mich.
c. L. LOcKwOon. Gen. Pass Ageat.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05
QUITO En SEPT 6. ls1l
An lvFs1 nfnhIGAK R,Y

tWeek DAYS. every day. Except Saturday.
o.0a A VI. has through chair car 70 Cai-
J.Vo cago. No extra charge Tor seats
Log p II. runs fhrouta 10 Chicago soli
l.OD with Wagaer buffet carr seas. -
cents.
S.f- p NJ. la, through free chair car 20
-. ManlStee. via "A. A y. 4. ~. r.
113 acs NJ ss ss ear s through Sss . aS
ard sleeper - Indianapolis via Be1-
ton Harbor
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05
DETROIT, JUNE 2. ls.l


IffFN Nat- ' " TX Ufyt.
wv r car. srsts. . cents
Ion 4. NJ. las through parl0r car % Detroits
l.Oo seats. - cents.
Cor r. NJ, Tsirs lreush = Detroit with par
W. loF car; seat, = cents
l.01 Sc. 2" Vas PAW -
For tickets and Information Apply ~ Vnion
ticket o1iee ~ Nonroe-Sf.. OF Union station.
GE0. DFHANEN. Gen. Passr Agt
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

G3ASg > INDIANA RAILROAD
~ 3 ss4-.s ~ eel se4tesaDer AZ. lA5-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-14
Health is Wealth !!

Dr. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MEET, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use
OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental De-
sanity and leading to misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power
in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat-
orrhoea caused by over exertion of the BRAIN self
abuse or over indulgence Each box contains
one months treatment. $1.OO box, or six boxes
for $780, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by
us for SIX boxes, accompanied by $500, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the money If the treatment does not effect
a cure. Guarantees issued only by
Prescription Druggists,
IIS second st. The DalIes. Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-14

Sheets, pillowcases, tablecloths and
napkins should not be hemmed until
they have ffrst been shrunken; but be-
fore the shrinking process each one
should be made into its proper length.
IF this Is done they viii always fold
evenly when ironed, which is not the
case il made up without shrinking, or
if shrunken IN the piece, and then made
into proper lengths. Sheets and pillow
cases should be torn by thread; table
cloths and napkins should be cut by a
thresd.-Ida A. Mills m Good House
keeuin9
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-14
THE DALLES

The Gate City of the Inland Empire is situated at
the head of navigation the Middle Columbia and
is a thriving prosperous city.
ITS TERRITORY.
1t is the supply city for extensive and ari-
cultural grazing country, it's trade reaching as
Tar south as Summer Lake, distance of two
hundred miles.
THE LARGEST WOOL MARKET
The rich grazing country along the eastern slope
OF the the Cascades furnishes thousands
Of sheep the wool from which finds market here
The Dalles is the largest original wool shipping
point in America, about 100000 pounds being
shipped this year
ITS PRODUCTS.
The salmon fisheries the finest the Columbia,
yielding this year revenue of ST. 100000 which
and will be more than doubled in the near future
The products of the beautiful Kickital valley find
market here and the country south and east has this
year filled the warehouses and all available storage
places to overfowing with their products.
ITS WEALTH
It is the richest city of it's size the coast and it's
money is scattered and is being used develop
more farming country than is tributary any
city in Eastern Oregon.
It's situation is unsurpassed It's climate delight
full Its possibilities incalculable It's resources
limited! And on these corner stones she stands
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-14
THE PRINCE OF SONG.

He'd offered many poems
On melancholy themes
Some dealt with metaphysics,
And some were ghostIy dreams
On life and death and Judgment,
And on the distant spheres;
Adirge for one who went away
And left him all in tears
The great world did not heed them
What cared it for his dolef
For sorrow. dark, obtriisive
Is guest of every soul
His few sweet notes of love and faith
BE sang the wavering throng:
They wove him fadeless chaplets
And hailed him Prince of Song
Henry jerome StocIzard in Kate Fields Wash
ington.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-14
The MIX All Right.

When milk is first drawn from a
healthy COW not microbe can be dis
covered IN it After two hours there
are 5000 microbes to the pint, but they
fortunately happen ta be peaceable and
well disposed microbes, and won't do
any hurt unless vinegar is drank ON top
of the milk. Shake before using, but
don't mix your drinks. Detroit Free
Press.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-14

waters an answer came drifting back
reedy and thin with distance, but keyea
to the same exultant note of confidence.
That days sunshine was like the rose
thrown to the martyr in the arena-the
last token of friendship from the skies;
for, beginning with the next morning.
the little boat battled with storms until
the end came. The fifth day out the
waves, which had been swapping and
snarfng at her heels since the second
day, rolled into mountains under the
fierce wind; the deck began to leak, the
board, the provisions already opened
were ruined and they hove 10 with a sea
anchor.
Fancy a twenty foot boat hove to IN
q November gale in midocean.
This was specimen of the weather
they met When the wind and the sea
were not actually graphing in savage
conflict, clouds obscured the sun and
blotted out the stars; the navigation in
struments proved absolutely useless, and
the dead reckoning was 50 faulty that it
was miracle the islands were sighted
at all. In the second heavy gale the
sea anchor was lost and three cared
drag fetched away. In still another, a
square sail and two more oars, with
which they had made a second DRAG.
and successfully clawed off the storms
edge for three hours
Flint, steel and matches were ruined.
30 fire was out of the question, and the
raw food, exposure and cold soon
brought on grave physical disorders that
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-14
YOU NEED But ASK

IT'S Second st.