davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
constitutional manner, and must inevitably result in murder and outrage.

Of late years steps have been taken to prevent the destruction of forests by fire in certain districts of India. This care has had one curious result. Cover and water, which vanished with the timber, have again become common, and there has con- sequently been large increase in the num- Der of tigers. For the same reason there has also been an enormous increase in the number of wild deer. In one sense it is fortunate that the deer have grown in num- bers with the tigers, for the latter have preyed upon them instead of upon cattle and human beings. When, however, they shall have scared away the deer, or have become tired of venison, they will proba- ply prowl around villages and play havoc with cattle, besides killing their man or two.
 Ex-Senator Edmunds is apparently all right. He is in Washington, and says: I am not only enjoying the full pleasures of the inalienable rights of American citizen ship, untrammelled by the servitude of public station, but I am in better health than have been for long time. I find that the latitude of South Carolina is best suited to the health of Mrs. Edmunds and my daughter, and therefore there we shall pass most of the Winter and possibly all of it. The rigorous climate of Vermont is too trying in Winter, but we cannot say too much in its favor in Summer. I am o4 now and do not know whether I shall again. Our public men permit themselves to be too much absorbed by their public duties, to the exclusion of their obligations to have some regard for their bodily com forts of recreation and health.
 A commission of gipsy moth extermina- tors, acting at the expense of Massachu- setts, under legislative authority, has been at work in the vicinity of Boston. The state has already spent $100,000 in its war upon this insect pest, which in more than one suburb has stripped the trees entirely of foliage. The ravages were worse in Middlesex county than anywhere else, and billions of eggs were there destroyed. In deed, the nuisance has become so offensive that the fire department was frequently called out to wash moths off the trees and afterward crush them with rollers. This winter the superintendent of annihilation will keep fifty men employed at marking trees with the fatal white circle. Twenty one years ago the gipsy moth was unknown in Massachusetts. About that time French professor who brought some eggs over for natural history collection allowed them, it is said, to blow out of window. Hence all the trouble
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
AR TIFICIAL IVORY.
Another of Sciences Triumphs-The
 Manufacture Described.

From the Pharmaceutical Era.l
 Natural ivory is composed of tribasic phosphate or fme- magnesia, alumina, gel atine, albumen and calcium carbonate. Many attempts have been made to make an artificial substitute, but until recently they have proven unsuccessful.
 The process is, briefly, to treat quick lime with sufficient water to convert it to hydrate, adding to it, however, just be- fore it becomes completely hydrated an aqueous solution of phosphoric acid, and while thoroughly stirring incorporating small quantities of calcium carbonate, magnesia and alumins, and finally the gel atine and albumen dissolved in water.
 Thus is obtained plastic, intimately mixed mass, which is set aside to allow completion of the action of the phosphoric acid upon the chalk. A day later, while the mixture is still plastic, it is pressed in l to the desired form and dried in a current of air about 150 degrees O., and after being | kept for three or four weeks becomes per fectly hard.
 ! The proportions, which can be colored by the addition of suitable substance, art quicklime, 100; water, 300 parts; phospho ric acid solution q .05 specific gravity, q 1 parts; calcium carbonate, 16 parts; rnagne .sia, Ii to parts; alumina precipitated, Eparts; gelatine, 15 parts.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
Frances Got the Chicken.

IFTUIH ffaf ptIS DaLdT.I 'T want some more chicken" said four year Frances at the dinner table. ''I think you have had as much as is good for you, dear," replied Frances man. ma.
 'I want more." And Frances pouted. 'sYou can't have more now; but here is a wishbone that you and mamma can pull. That will be fun. You pull one side and I'll pull the other, and whoever gets :he longer end can have her wish come true. Why, baby, you've got it! What was your wish, Francess"
 'I wish for some more chicken" said Frances, promptly.
 She got it this time.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23

The ladies have the floor. The latest is that 1.-two young lady burglars are in jail at California, Pennsylvania"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23

ever Dr. Storrs does he does well. His sermon occupies about half an hour or lit- tie more in delivery. Everybody is sorry when it is concluded, even the young lad opposite, whose eyes have been fixed on the preacher all the time. The congrega- ton does not shrug and sigh, but keeps its attitute of fixed attention for a second, until, realizing that the last word has been spoken, the heads that have been bent for ward are slowly upliftsd. Every heart is uplifted also. The sermon has not been . mere storm of eloquence, stirring the emo tions and dismantling, without rehabilita- ting, the spiritual nature. From premises to conclusion the wheels of thought have corruscsted as they ran, and at length their rims are interlocked by logic. The intellectual journey has been made in safe ty and with satisfaction. Dr. Storrs ges- lures freely and gracefully, but with more or less eonstraint from the gown in which he is hsbited. The choir and congregation sing at the close of the service; the bene- diction is pronounced and the worshipers decorously depart.
 S GIFFARD NFIsoy
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23

Those who had the management of the great crowd at Springfield are warmly praised for their forethought and skill. There was no ground for complaint.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
No. PSI

it is not only native of the soil, but grows in every state in the Union, and in one or more of them is in bloom the year round, Its meaning, according to the language of flowers, is "encouragement"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23

When man advertises that he will answer questions he sometimes gets into trouble. This was the case with the an swer of the Buffalo News, who got stuck on the following question: "Will you please inform me how many heads of cab bage to buy for half barrel of sauer- krout2"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23

Yesterday was the "day of all the week the best"-for political work, and it was made the most of.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
NEW HAVEN

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court,
 Nov. 16th 1891. { TSTATE of ARTHUR L. DONOVAN of New HI Haven, in said district, assigning debtor.
 The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed three months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es tate represented insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto and has appointed Walter Pond and Harry L. Elliott, both of New Haven, commissioners to receive and examine saidclaims; and has ordered that said commissioners meet at the office of said Harry l.. Elliott at No. 792 Chapel street, Room 2, in said town and city of New Haven on the 18th days of January and Feb ruary. 1S92 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of each of said day for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment. Certified from record. A. HEATON ROBERTSON, Judge. All persons indebted to said estate are re- uuested to make immediate payment to
 n2O St ADELBERT W. FLINT, Trustee.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Nothing very blue about Yale just now except it's color
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23

4r1J 6nnds.

4rD OuuIS.
 GREAT DISSOLUTION
 SALE McIntyr6|!, |!
 MaggQire & to. $15O,OOO Worth GOODS YET TO BE SOLD.
 BIGGER GUYS Made on the Majority of Stock. Great Reductions on Dress Goods. High Priced Stuff Reduced Lower Than
 the Price of Medium Goods. An enormous cut in prices. Money will do wonders at this counter.
 Velvets. The human mind cannot conceive 80 big reduction on first-class staple goods.
 Cloaks and Jackets. Last years styles, which don't differ much from this seasons Jackets, you can buy for 33 1-3 per cent. on the dollar of what they cost us. This seasons styles we will be pleased to sell you at cost in or der to get money.
 All our Shawls, including new velvet goods just received, down to cost.
 Blankets.
 Here's where housekeepers have snap. The most marvellous reductions made on the best Blankets. Prices from 49c pair to $4.9S. Quality astonishing.
 Comfortables Likewise selling fast ; see what low prices
 do.
 F1anne1S and Prints. Never before have you had such picnic in prices-and mark you on New Goods. Ladiast Underwear and Mems '~S ''4- '>' Furnishings. f Almost giving the goods away. Remarks made where prices are compared.
 Upholstery Goods Selling fast. Why not People come from far and near. We do not pride ourselves on being the magnet. It is the enormous reduction. It is the low prices that attract buyers The dissolution is nearing. Money must be had. More bargains and larger reductions every day. Thanks for your magnificent support. Give it to us little longer. We will give you the goods at your own price. Claims must be paid. Money must be had. Goods must be sa- crifced more this week than ever.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
40iscp11 p11a11enus.
EDDS'S Cocoa.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nu- properties of well selected Cocoa, MT. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with delicately favored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors bills. It is by the judicious of such articles of diet that . constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds Of subtle malsdies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is 8 weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for tifed with pure blood and a properly nourished frame. e."-Cfvil Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold o JAMES T FITS . co., Homoeopsthic Chsmists. s'
 d1l wod&th1y L0udun, Englapd
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23

The Dublin Irish Catholic publishes an article in which it solemnly asserts that scheme is already in operation in many parts of Ireland, including that city. to draw the young men of the country into the membership of certain secret societies
 alike accursed by the church and banned by the law. This scheme, the Irish Catho- lie says. aims at preventing the at tainment of home rule for Ireland in 8
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
gunrna1 aud Gnt1rier.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 Iishel in Connecticut.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-15
"An ancient poet. unreason.
TIME

can ancient poet, unreason-
ably disconnected at the
rr~sv (then) present state of
things, which his system of
opinions obliged him to
represent III its worst form,
has observed OF the earth, THAT its
greater part is covered by the uDinhsb-
table ocean, that of the rest, some il
encumbered with naked mountains and
como lost under barren sands, some
scorched with unidentified heat, and
some petrfied with perpetual frost, so
that only few regions remain for the
production of fruits, the pasture
of cattle and the accommodation
of man." The same observation
NAV be transferred TO the time
allotted to us an our present
state When we have deducted all that
il absorbed in sleep, all that that il in
evitably appropriated TO the demands
of nature, or irresIstahly engrossed by
the tyranny OF custom, all that passes
IN regulating the superficial decora-
tions of life or is given up IN the recip-
rocstions of civility 10 the disposal Of
others, oil that 10 torn from us by the
violence of disease, or stolen iniper.
crpsibsy away by lsssitude and lsnguor,
we shall find that part Of our duration
very small which We can spend wholly
At our own choice. "--MoesL. save
time by using the fsvorits G.
a W. NJ. 10 Chicsgo-foY in
stance. try the | 2. m. solid savr TT
tram with Wagner Buffet
Parsor carr. arriving IN Chi
cage $40 p. n
Csc. Dr Htvrx.
Gen'I Passenger Agent.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-15
ANI.SEKESTS.

"A Pair Of Jacks" drew two good
audiences 10 Redmond's yesterday.
The farce On Aceoaat OF the excellent
music and spirited singing OF the COM
psny affords. what Is intended thor
oughly enjoyable entertainment. The
next matinee viii be gwen tomorrow.
The sale of seats for the engagement
OF stuart Robeon began AZ Powers yes
terday and there VAS large demand.
Mr.. Robson viii present The Henri
eta" GA Friday evening and NJ the
saturday matinee and on Saturday
evening the question will DC answered
dramatically Ia Marriages Failure"
the Detroit papers speak in the high
est terms of the playing OF the Marine
band and good deal OF attention was
given 10 the director, John Philip
Sousa. He 10 described ~ . man OF
slight but striking iguFe. swarthy COM
plexion fine eyes coal black hair and q
ii~rce black beard. lie is an accom-
plished director aud musician and has
within the past dozen years brought
the United States Marine band into
national celebrity. He is of Portuguese
ancestry. but was born in the shadow
OF the Capitol al Washington and has
lived in America all OF his life and the
patriotic tervor imbued into an indi-
yidual by birth in this country has APP
peared IN many OF his compositions.
Mr.. Sousa is . composer an artist and
student. In the program which Will
be rendered at Hartman's Hall tomor-
row evening much popular and pat
riotlc music will he played as we'll as
the heavy and the classical. The occa-
sion will marx the first appearance in
this city OF Marie Decca the soprano,
who has won golden opinions for her
singing everywhere. Seats may he
secured at the box Office.
The bill now running at Smith g
Opera House will be presented in its
entirety At the matinee today.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-15

The funeral and burial of Mr. Asa
Newman Of Mayisnd, near Bradley .
took place yesterday al his residence
Inc services were conducted by ESaer
l.. c.zs IF Maryland. Mr.. Newman Was
al ola resident and hIgaiy esteemed
citizen IN NsylSnd lie Was for snaay
years teacher. and Afterwards sue
eessfal fruit grower. lie leaves i vile
ana two sons 10 mourn his loss.
Nj. JGsepA Douglass OF Hopkins has
recently purchased the plea SAINT home
OF the Hayward estate, one aud half
miles south OF tue village. Elder
r. s.as beAeyes IN farming As
we'll SIS preaching and purchased the
forty acres belonging 10 A Hilbert. one
mile east of the village of Wayiaad -
{. ID. Elliott Of the Detroit building
and loan ASSOC latlon. held = meeting IN
Smita's hall on Saturday evening, and
succeeded ID organizing board with
twenty I'VE shares take n at once. r.
w. Pickett was chosen president and
treasurer. l.. +. Wsibrecht secretary.
Now for business.-The Grand
river conference OF the Congre-
gatlonal churches was in session
At Wayland on Monday and Tuesday.
We noticed that many leading minis
tiers and delegates were IN attendance
and We learn that large amount OF
business was transacted and 8 very
pleasant time enjoyed. farmers
have commenced blowing Tor spring
crops---Mr. George Mosher, editor OF
Wayland Globe, is on the SICK list With
dlsagreeable sore throat. Mr.. Editor,
you have lots of company.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-15
Circuit COurt-Part III.

HON. A. C. ADsIr, JUDGE.
Seth Holcomb We. Lorenzo d. Leon.
ard and Jerome Trowbridge, assumpsit
continued without cost.
Peter ID. Long, plaintiff in error, vs.
Schuyler n. Bates. defendant in error
certlorari; order affirming order of lower
court, with costs and against Maggie
Lunn; proceedings stayed twenty days
Henry II. Wylie ct al. plaintiff in er.
ror. VS.. Frank Brown. defendant in er.
ror, certiorari; order reversing judy
ment of lower court, with costs.
Martin b. Gordon ct al, plaintiff in
error. VS.. Frank Brown ct al, defend
ant in error. certiorari; same order.
William HOlms ct nj. plaintiff in En-
ror, VS.. Frank Brown ct al, defendant
III error, certiOrari; same order.
Michael Bodell ct al, plaintiffs In er-
ror, VS.. Frank Brown ct al, defendants
in error, certiorari; order allowing plain
titfs TO file new bond in certiorari with
IN fifteen days.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-15

Glasscock says that Denny 10 playing
| third base better than he ever saw 1t
played before.
| George Dixon, the champion bantum
weight OF the world. starts on q spar
| ring tour this week.
Harry Bethune, the eprinter, who
| was arrested ~ st. Louis the other day
on the charge of conspiracy IN foot
race at Carthage, ILL.,, has been acquit-
| ted, because the man who was thrown
down" could not identify him.
There is Pittsburg man very full of
run and gush at present. His name Is
| Ernest +. McClelland, and he IS out
| IN challenge to run any man IN the
world for any amount from $1,000 TO
| $500 i SIDE, the race to take place half
way between Pittsourg and New York.
Dentist A. j. Bushong has come TO
| the conclusion that he Won't make
tooth pulling and filling his only occu-
patton at present, so he has signed to
catch for the Syracuse club. The doc
tor knows a good thing and he doesn't
intend to let 90 Of baseball until he is
| obliged To.
John Owen, Jr.. ran . 100 yards IN
10 seconds at the last championship
meeting of the Awatem Athletic Union,
| held in Washington, October IL, 1890.
Luther II. Cary - credited by Prince
ten College .timekeepers with covering
| the distance in 81 seconds at Princeton
| October Is. Cary's record was not al
lowed by the A. A. o., though the ques-
ton was not investigated.
The s0-hour bicycle race, which be-
gan last week at Washington rink,
Rochester, has ended. VIM. Clark. of
Toronto, won by is feet with 554 mile.
and IL laps 10 his credit Edward
Reading, OF Omaha. Neb., made 554
miles and - laps. Charles Ashinger,
Dayton, o., was tnlrd with SIS miles
aud IL laps. Charles Appel, of Roches-
ter, Was fourth with 500 and l6 laps.
The finish was very exciting.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-15

The Democrats Adnlln-stTa alton OF
the State viii uss the next issue Of the
legislative mAnaal for partisan pur-
poses. As viii % noticed IN the news
columns OF this lssae, IN the biography
OF bTevetsenator Morrow, . statement
appears that "a majority OF the com
mlttee found the conduct Of the cleo
ton IN the precinct Of Hudson. OF .
nature 60 groSz IS 10 warrant throwing
out OF the canvass the entire vote or
this precinct" This is . deliberate
fslenood, for the majority Of that
committee never came TO any cenclu-
son whatever. The man who wrote
that assertion, the man for whom ID
was written and the man who caused
II 70 be printed IN the manual knew 1t
~ De false.
The nett statement that "ths chair
man dropped the allegation OF fraud
and irregularities is much more TRUTH
ful. He dropped it as he would hot
poker. But the assumption Of "the
Chairman" in dropping 1t, without the
sanction OF the committee Is quite
refreshing.
But the assertion that he did il "tor
the purpose of making = report estab-
fishing precedent adhering 10 the
letter and spirit OF the constitution" IS
an Insult 10 what little decency there is
LETT IN the party. Senator Park, whose
sweet scented record has just been aired
by the Detroit Journal, IS fine char
aeter TO talk of constitutions and laws.
A man who will present false report
TO the Senate, and try and convict a
man in his absence, mas q very exalted
idea indeed of the 'lettsr and spirit Of
the constitution" A little more ex-
plotting of that Senatorial outrage
will kill the Democratic party past res
| tfrractlop
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-15

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it Is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly Oh the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds. head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced. pleasing to the taste ard ae-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, il
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and hare made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 5oc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept aay
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic syrup co.
SAs FRANCISCO cx..
LOUISVILLE. ~. Ksw Yosx. M
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-15

The New Associations Complstss It's Or
ganixAtion.

The New Association Complstss It's Or
Eanixation.
The board of directors OF the Grand
Rapids Baseball Association met last
evening at the Office of Frank Hine for
the purpose Of electing officers. The
following were elected officers and COM
mittee men:
President-Peter Haifiey.
-Presdent-O. A. Ball.
Secretary and Treasurer-A. b. Rich
mond.
Committee on PlayersEH. W. Beech
or.
COMMITTEE on Supplies-B. Allen and
A. Il. Richmond.
Committee on Finance-Peter Hail.
ley, o. A. Ball and VIM. NJ. Robinson.
Committee on Grounds-A. Ii. Rich
mond, h. Allen and Peter Haitley.
Committee on Printlng-H. W. Beech
er and A. Il. Richmond.
Special Committee on Transportation
%. A. Ball and Peter Haitiey.
The work of signing players will be
begun ~ once, and the committees will
move on the enemy today. All will be
ready for business May ..
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-15

The statement that comes from I.ans-
inr to the effect that the House pro-
poses to withhold the appropriation for
the maintenance of the Coldwater
school. will awaken considerable inter-
est throughout the state. The friends
of the institution may well feel some
apprehension on the subject, for the
possibilities that such action would en-
tai would be far reaching in their
effect. The action of the House is for
the evident purpose of "disciplining"
the board of rol.-forcing IL 10 dis
charge superintendent Newkirk on
penalty of receiving no money for ex-
penses. The action is in keeping with
much other "boys play" that has been
going on at Lansing this winter. and il
remains TO be seen whether the board
will be properly scared, or whether
they will still assert little manly inde-
psndence. At FIRST glance il would ap-
pear that the board Is bidding defiance
10 the Legislature. but such is not the
case. The House demanded the reag-
nation Of superintendent Nswkirk, but
Che sensts's action Indicated that that
body thought he ought TO he retained.
Asthis juncture of affairs the board was
in q ailenims aud like sensible men.
with one legislative body asking one
thing ard the other body another, they
used thelr own Judgment and decided
~ retsin the Superintendent. IL pos
sibie that the consequences viii De dis
assrous 30 The Institution and damaging
~ the credit Of The state. bat With the
House must rest the blame. The closing
Of the school at Celdwsser would he a
public calamity but such q result wonld
naturally follow the Withholding Of the
appropriation. Without money the
school could not be Kept open. The
county agents IN the different pats of
The state would have 70 be notified that
no more children could be taken; bones
weuld % found for "a many now there,
as possible, before the funds on hand
we're exhausted and sny still remain
mu when that time came would have 90
be returned 10 the counties from
whenes they were sent. BY July /.
probably all would be gone Ard the
state public school, st Coldwster. the
pride Of the commonwealth, ~uuid be
closed. Et = possible trait the nser,-
hers OF the House at Lansing, are viii
mu 70 shoulder the responsibility ef
sssch consequences. sus without douet
she people Of The state would demand
. rscksalnzs