davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10
Go to Chicago via the c. 4 w. NJ.
Chicago Expssit,on Via g. X. II. II.

Chicago Exposition Via q. X. & l. II. Il
Round trip tickets Will be cold on tn
following dates, at rate Of si.65, which
includes one admission TO the Exposi-
ton.
Tickets will be sold only on Septem-
Der 22-29, October 6, l3 and 20, good for
return until the following Monday.
Trains leave Grand Rapids 1890 a. m.
with parlor car; 200 y. m. and IL o5
p. IN. with sleeping car--Arriying Chi
cago at 3.55 p. m., 900 p. IN. and 6.5o
q. m.
c. L. LOCKWOOD,
q T. A IT
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10
T..t,manY Al In

Arguments IN the MeWhorter rape
case were concluded before Judge
Adsit last evening, after which court
adjourned. The jury will DC charged
by the court this morning At the opeu-
ing session, aud the case will be sub
niltted 10 them tor their dellbeTAtl0n.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10

Frank j. Raymond the man arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Moshier for stealing
q pocket book from Charles W. Fisher
while on a train coming from the North
Park fair grounds Thursday evensng,
WAS srraigned before Justice Hydorn
yesterday. He pleaded not guilty and
The examination was set for Oct. l6 at
9a. m. Bal vas fixed at $1,000 aud he
was committed To iall.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10
LAW AND LAWYERS.


HON. HENRY y. sEvERESs. JUDGE.
Willard 5. Brown ct al VS.. Grand
Rapids Parlor Furniture Company
ct Al; order authorizing receiver to ex-
pend $500 in finishing furniture.
X. W. Elston vs.. Adolph Kortlander;
assumpslt.
On motion OF George p. VANITY, Jas.
Brassington. of Hart, admitted to prac-
tce as an attorney.
The United states VS.. Jas. G.. Seaman;
false pension affidavit; sentence to De-
troit House of Correction for two years.
The United States VS.. Eddy Leasing;
Indictment for violation of postal laws;
arraigned and pleaded not guilty; trial
set for October IA.
The United States We. Siias Sparling;
indictmentfor rcounterfeitlng;a arraigned
and pleaded not guilty; trial set for
October 10.
The United States vs.. John Gud-
schlsky; indictment for violation of
postal laws: arraigned and pleaded not
guilty.
The United States We. Frank A. Bcs-
ford; Indictment for violation of pension
laws; arralgned and pleaded not guilty.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10

rhe Man wAs Rsssea s.svisgsssas ssand
eNaxbs SD Jailed
Fred Bennett wac overcome BY . feel
lns Of remorss and surrendered himself
IA the sheriff NJ Grand Haven yester-
day. Tie sad ne had been in partner
ship with man, unknown 10 aim, Who
stole A. I. Iavlnaston's silverwsre from
his eating plsce At The North Park fair
grounds during the far. He contends
that ne ess not Implicated n the theft,
bus tnat hs helped 90 sell them and
took part ~ tie pfsceed& The snefitf
telephrned shs fses - sheriff Mcqueen
sna Deputy sheriff Beaver went oyer 81
Gand Havsa sns broasht Bennett
hsre. he VS. srrsssnec before Jestlse
Hysorn yesterday afternoon and wss
ssol-4sd ~ 5aSn-sh t5o1 fsr Gss appear
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10

ance IA court thls na0rnlfg AZ e'tlock.
he sss seat 10 jsl. br gave dsscIla :
tson " sns Baa MO gave nun ihe
stolen property, and ofneeFs are 0ll the
lookout. Bennett served ten dsys'
sentence here Ia tae e0uats Jzsl tor
drunkenness While Al the West Aieel-
gan fair. He claimed Al that time tnst
bIs home was 10 California.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10
Superior Court.
). A. BuRLIxaA ANE, JUDGE.

HON. 3. A. BURLISG ANE. JUDGE.
The people Va. Albert Webber, lar
ceny more than $25; waived reading of
information, and pleaded not guilty;
NJ. NJ. Houseman appoisted to defend;
trial by jury.
The People VS.. James Lssher, receiv-
ing stolen goods; recognjzance in the
sum of $500 taken In open court; j. G.
Craig, surety.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10

couneiIor IN 1851. he TO < a. sctsa
part IN Organizing the hss riy AR eu.
suFal society. lie MAS lost'es oi tns
peace, postmaster al sn@fheld, com
missioner tor taking afdassts IN the
Queens Bench, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10

Henry spring began an seton IN the
circuit court yesterday against JOSIAH
W. Sherwood TO collect the amount or
two promissory notes, one OF which -
dated Grand Rapids. Oct. -, 1890. and
drawn for sI33.34, and the second at
Orleans, Jan. IA, 1891, gwen Tor sloo.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10

A new dress or SUIT costs from ten to
fifty dollars. But Diamond Dye. i'll
color the last seasons clothes TO Look
like new for n trltling sum.
There are forty kinds of these dyes.
making any shade desired, but the fast
blacks are especially serviceable At this
teaeon.
They make colors that will not fade
or crock, and perfect, fast 10 washing
with soap.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10

Yesterday JUICE Severens issued an
order grsntng the receiver of the
Grand Rapids rsrlor Furniture Com
pany the power 60 invest So 800 IN fn-
ishing furniture that was not com
pleted when the firm collapsed. Ihls
was done 70 facilitate the closing up Of
The frni's business.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10
Turkish and Russian Baths

Corner Monroe and Ionia-sts., every
Tuesday afternoon and evening, and
Friday forenoons reserved exclusively
for ladies. ! remove corns, bunions
and ingrown nails for men, women and
children without pain. NJ. $. La Bour-
slier, professor.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10

Circuit Court Commissioner Hughes
sold lots 297 and 29s, on Kent plat, yes
terday. TO satisfy q mortgage gwen by
II. r. Clay to James w. Converse. The
property was purchased by Noycs l..
Avery for $1,000. being Si5.2s more than
the amount of the mortgage and fore
closure expenses.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10
GRATIFYING TO ALL.


The high position attained and the
universal acceptance and approval of
the pleasant, liquid fruit remedy Syrup
of Figs, as the most excellent laxative
known, illustrate the value of the quail
tiles on which it's success Is based and
are ahundantly gratifying to the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10
Oysters and CLANS

Possibly oysters aud clans cannot
comprehend the cut in prices on our
Ito order Shirts" but men of intelli-
gence can. Only two weeks more.
GRAND RAPIDS CusroM SHIRT Co.
McMullen block, l9 and 81 s. Division.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10

Ladies who use Cosmetics or powders
to cover up or hide bad complexion
do not know that White A White can
furnish them with Blush of Roses,
which is clear as water, purifies the
skin, and positively removes black
heads and all skin diseases. takes the
shiny look from the face and whitens il
soon az applied.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10

MOuey
Can be made by the investor, the mer.
chant, the mechanic, the farmer, tht
laborer and all others who will take ad.
vantage of the last excursion of the
season and visit TalIapoosa, Ga. on
October IA. You can buy Ex.
cursion tickets At the low rate of one
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10

Dspaty Sheriff Ross of Reeds Lske
brought Geo. SnAtia 70 jail Last evening
on charge OF larceny. HE was ar
rested for stealing rug Shlca - now
At the Jail for ldenufcat on.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10
Fine poultry at De,tenthaler's.


Mr.. II. A. Wales, of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, whose invention for the relief Of
deafness has attracted such wide spread
attention in this country and Europe,
will he at the Clarendon Hotel Monday
Oct 10
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10
Circuit Court--Part 4.

HON. wM. L. GROVE, JUDGE.
Thomas 7. Condley VS.. John r.
" hite; assEmpsit; order allowing plain
tiff TO amend declaration and defend
ant to plead by consent, argued and
submitted.
John Al. Mulder VS.. Chester A. Lamb;
replevin; on trial.
Issues of fact on call: 60, 62, 63, 7S.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10

Mrs. c. p. Coffin has returned from
New York with her fall and winter im-
ported novelties. and will be resdy for
business on and after Tuesday, octo-
bere
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10

Is past, but We continue TO add To our
large stock all the latesistyles IN ladies'
hats and toques; also show fine line
of children's hoods and caps.
ADAMS 4 Co.
80 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10

If you wish to purchase a Dress Pat
ter at actual cost go and see 7. j.
Nichols.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10
Are You In IL.

The above refers to the cut prices on
our line of shirts TO order" Only two
weeks more.
GRAND RAPIDS CusTon SHIRr Co.
McMullen block, l9 and u :. Division.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10
Money

Children's caps or sailors at John
Ten Hope, No. l34 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10

A New ssyss of Eineisg for Magazines
Has been brought out by
BARLOW BROTHERS,
No. 81 Peari-st.,
Housenan Block.
II 10 strong. neat and cheap. Cal
and look At Il.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10

Lily White,

The VALLEY City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture OF -four.
Try he LILY WHITE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10

T. j. Nichols IS closing out his entire
stock of Dress Goods at actual cost.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10

Ladies. T. j. Nichols Is closing out
HI. entire stock of Dress Goods at actual
-
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture of our mill. None genuine
without it. VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10
ADVISED BLAIN Z
commodore Howell Writes the
Secretary q Letter.
After "Total shipwreck" He Is
Hlmsslf Once kors.
Says He Feels Like q Three Y ear
Old-Makes Afftdevit.

WAsHISGroS. u. c., Oct. 9.--Commo-
dore Evans + Howell is himself again,
and his f.ies 4 are delighted.
In a letter to the Wells 4 Richardson
company. he writes:
II feel Il = duty l owe Ia write YOU
few words IN praise OF Your most won
deffni celery compound. For the past
eight months my whole system became
as 1t were total shipwreek. had
most terrible pains IN my back, across
my kidneys, WAS weak IN my knees.
had rush of blood u my head, and
paipltaion o. the heart. When | went
10 bed felt that would never see the
light OF another day.
Il tred everything, but with 70 good
effect. and had made up my mind that
my time on earth was Of short dura-
ton. really envled the commonest
negro on the street who seemed TO have
health, and would find myself saying
that / would rather be the negra il
could have his nealth. By mere ac-
cident 1 came across your advertise
nient. went and got bottle and took
II, and before ! had used half bottle
was better. 1t has only been three
weeks since | commenced using Paine's
celery compound. and at this writing
fni myself new man, and can exclaim
Richard Is himself ] snail continue
TO take 1t, and will never be without
some on hand.
81 have friend who has been a great
sufferer from eczema for years. He
has taken nearly bottle and thinks he
is almost cured. but | tell him to stick
10 it.
81 can go to bed and sleep all night
and wake up in the morning feeling
ike three-year-old. Formerly could
not sleep on either side, but mad 70 lie
upon my back. But now / can sleep
we'll on either side.
81 went to a notary and made the
affidavit enclosed. Unnecessary. would
walk fifty miles to obtain the COM
pound, for would not be without IT on
land or sea.
al have advised Secretary Blaine 10
use your medicine, and am going TO
send him a bottle of it. l think il is
just what he needs.
II never felt better in my life, since
have been using the compound.
Very truly,
COMMODORE T.. p. HOWELL"
Accompanying the letter is the usual
form of affidavit. signed and sealed by
Francis II. Case, notary public.
The compound that Commodore
Howell refers to is the well known
Paine's celery compound, which owe.
of Prot. Edward E. Phelps, LII. D., OF
"a n
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10

Go TO Mrs. Runysn for millinery and
ssve money. 2s5 lwest sadel South
plyIsloD-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit,
The best is most satisfactory.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10
"CoNNopopr +. p Howrr1 -

Famous Anchor Brand oysters at
Dettenthaler's
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10
Money

Lily white Flour
Is made from the choicest wheat.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10

Game Of sii kinds in season as Det-
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10
Onr Formal Oprninr

Fish of all kinds at Dettenthaler't
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10

fare for the round trip from Allegan.
Aopiesth aud al poinls on tae C., J. a
n. Ry. via CINCINNATI and O. d G.
Route. For particulars write 20 A. T.
l.ippsneols, special agent. No. l5S JET
Eerson-st, Detroit, Mlch.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-29

The Treatment OF Many OF Them Dis
grace TO Civilization.
It Is pity that horses suffer mutely,
says Blackwood's Magazine. If they
could express their torrents by yells as
piercing and loud in proportion to their
size, as, for example, wounded hare
utters, we should soon be enlightened
as to the amount Of suffering in our
streets. Some Of the hanson cabs
which ply there are admirably turned
out and driven, but there are still many
whose owners act on the principle of
minimum of corn and q maximum of
whipcord In one of such was travel
ing one day, the driver piled his whip
vigorously about the tenderest part Of
his horses tanks and awkwardly al
lowed the lash to strike me across the
face. The pain was acute, and did not
suffer in silence, yet for one indirect
cut that received In that journey the
unfortunate quadruped received scores.
He received punishment at the rate Of
about fifty lashes mile, which, if his
average daily task is moderately COM
puted at twelve miles, would give the
total of six hundred lashes day.
This incident took place in broad day
pitiful class. Nearly all Of those that
when the house of commons is sitting
are suffering from navicular disease,
caused by fast work on hard pavements.
You may see the unhappy animals
standing with first one forefoot then
the other pointed forward to relieve
the pain, which must resemble tooth
-, n. r.. =
by the decay of bone nearly two
inches long in the center of the foot.
Would society endure horses being
worked in this condition If they could
signify their pangs as plainly as fine
lady with neuralgia?
The barbarity of tight bearing-reins
was forcibly exposed and condemned by
writer in Maya of June, 1876. and GER
tainly the excessive use of them there
after became less common; but it is still
too often to be seen. It would not be
seen at all If people in general under
stood the peculiar form of torture pro-
duced by 1t. A pair of fat, we'll
groomed, sixteen hands carriage horses
standing in the streets are not subjects
to attract commiseration from passers-
by; the restless tossing of their heads
may De taken Tor the sign OF pride and
spirit; but what heart-rending groans
could alone express what these fine an
imals have to endured Along the top of
a horses neck runs massive sinew,
strong enough to support the leverage
of the head; it is attached to several
vertebre nearest the shoulder, then it
runs free over the crest and becomes
attached again to the vertebre nearest
the poll. When the head is pulled into
the position decreed by mans vanity
the vertebre under the crest press
hard into the sinew, and must cause
intense suffering, sometimes setting up
the Inflammation known as poll-evil.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-29
FUN WITH A TOURIST.
How an English Traveller Was Fooled b
Two Spanish Girls.

How an English Traveller Was Fooled by
Two Spanish Girls.
A traveller is likely to be seriously
CALLED by the practical jokes Of foreign
countries. With the witticisms of his
native land, to which he is accustomed,
he can contend, but there is an alarm
ing element of the unexpected in those
Of other races. Irving Montagu writes,
In "Wanderings of War Artist;
"Qne evening met two very fasci-
mating Spanish girls In a quiet quarter
of Irun, one of whom, being a blonde,
was enveloped.in white mantilla.
SIT being customary on meeting q
white manti1la to extend her somewhat
similar homage to that paid to royalty,
raised my hat, and stepped on one
side to allow the couple to pass, when,
In doing so, I saw, to my horror, by the
Light Of the moon, that they were fol-
lowed closely by grim and grotesque
reptile, half,lizard, half-frog, which,
with series of spasmodic bounds, was
making directly for their heels.
"oh, the horrid beast, the indescriba.
BILE monstrosityl To rush forward and
trample on the uncanny thing was the
work of a moment.
81 was dumfounded; my exploit OF
heroism, far from inducing the graft
tude expected, was Immediately fol
lowed by roars of laughter, the merry
ring of which reverberated on the still
night air.
'Unconscionable fool does not ex
press the littleness felt, as was sub
jected to the ridicule Of those willy dam
sells, and II man is capable of thai
becoming popularity I must have
blushed scarlet.
81 had trodden ON ell drap-a piece o
cloth cut into the semblance of some
monstrous lizard, and attached by
thread to the skirt of the maiden, 81
that, by certain dexterous movement
and bitches, 1t could be made to leal
after her as she hurried along. It wa
the Basque equivalent for the old Eng
lish jokes practiced on the LIST Of April
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-29
How One Pussy Laps Her MIX.

A Chicago druggist has a pet cat.
About year ago It had three kittens,
and when they were old enough to lap,
the milk was poured into an old NOR
tar, and the heads of the three kittens
took up all the space there was. Sew
eral times the old cat tried to get her
nose into the mortar while her little
ones were feeding, but she found that
she would have to push one Of the kit
tens aside If she did so. One day, she
very carefully and slowly pushed her
paw between two of the Kittens, touched
the milk gently, and then pulled out
her paw and licked the milk OF. She
kept this up for some time, until the
habit grew upon her, and now that the
kittens have become cats and emigrat-
ed, she never laps the milk, always dip
ping in her paw and licking it OF.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-29
Selling Peacocks.

A New York falir selling peacocks
On Broadway recently said: "These
birds come from Ohio. What are they
worth9 I'll sell them to you for twenty.
Ave dollars pair. MY pard there has
the female and this Is the male, a lovely
specimen, as you see. Why do we bring
them along Broadway? Because the
swells and your fine ladies would not
see them anywhere else. We work
Broadway from Fourteenth to Thirtieth
The trouble is we draw such crowds
that the police won't let us stand long
In one place at time. 1t blocks mp the
sidewalk, you see. We have sold quite
large number of birds during the last
month. Eyes; sometimes I sell dogs
sold fancy dogs in London and Paris
There amt no place like America fol-
one of us. Dead loads of pups are sold
ON the streets here every day. People
who won't go to the dog fanciers are
often struck with the dog mania wheI
they are confronted with the live article
on the street corner. That's where W.
catch 'em on dogs. That's where I've
been catching 'em on peacoclxs w,
are going to run elephants next. Chi
cago News.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-29
STORM PHENOMENA.
Unaccountable Atmospheric Changes in
Distant Lands.

Unaccountable Atmospheric Changes in
Distant Lands.
Once in ten years or so, abnormal
events battle the forecasts of our wealth
er-augurs. Hurricanes invade a sup
posed region of perpetual Gains, or po-
lar waves rout the guests of a winter
resort where frozen fluids were known
only in the form of ice-cream. About
the middle of last January (1s9D the
city of Fiume on the Adriatic was treat
ed to a meteorological surprise of that
sort. A blizzard that would have APP
palled a Manitoba lumberman swept
down from the plateau of the Karst
and followed the coast as far as Cape
Cabarno where it divided; one offshoot
crossing the Adriatic and spreading
havoc to the gates of MesS1na; while the
eastern wave rolled down the valley OF
the Danube and during the next two
days turned southern Russia into vast
snow field. On striking the mountains
that skirt the north coast of Sicily, the
main storm once more turned to the
right and chasing every sail to port
traversed the Mediterranean to the
coast of Spain where the first time II
sixty years such cities as Alicante an6
Cartagena experienced the rigors Of al
arctic gale. In Spain that abnormal
winter fingered for weeks, and during
the first week of February snow storms
silvered the coast hills of Portugal
Felix Oswald, NJ. D., in the Chautau
ouan. ->}, ~ "".s
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-29
A POWERFUL MICROSCOPE.

An Object Glass That NIagnified Seven
Thousand Five Hundred Times.
Charles x. Dalton, instrument maker,
says. according to a Boston CORE
spondent Of the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat, r. B. Tolles, of Boston, now dead,
was the greatest maker of microscope
lenses the world has ever seen. He
once made IN object-glass that magni-
fed 1850 times. 1t was the first and
only one ever constructed, and was
made as the result of a long contro-
versy with other microscopes in re-
gard to the possibility of resolving what
was known as Nobert's nineteenth
band. Nobert was a Frenchman who
by chemical appliances ruled on glass
parallel lines at the rate of about 1OO,-
900 to the inch. No microscope lens
then made was sufficiently powerful to
count these lines. Mr.. Tolles, as a re-
suit of statements made during the con-
troversy, started to make an objective
that should magnify $500 times. This
he succeeded in doing somewhere about
1874. This objective was one-seventy-
fifth of an inch in diameter, and was
about as large as the hole made in a
sheet of paper by the point of very
fine needle. This lens was afterward
sold for 5000 to Maj. Woodward, in the
government employ at Washington, but
his bill was not allowed by the auditor,
and the lens was taken off his hands by
one DR.. Hartman. In turn he sold II
to DIR. Ephraim Cutter, In whose posses.
sion it now is. Detectives that magnify
5000 times are rare, and it is a power
full microscope" that magnifes even
1850 times. These are necessary in
meteorological research, and in testing
blood corpuscles to determine, for in.
stance, whether they are of human
blood or not. A local paper recently
told of q Boston physician who exam.
ined the tubercle bacillus with ''pow'
erful" glass that magnifed 900 times
Ridiculousi You can't see the consump
ton bacillus with an objective that
magnifes less than 1900 times. England
is the great rival of this country in
microscope-maling. France and Ger
many are behind. suppose that some
time an objective will be made thai
will magnify 10000 times, but it will bt
q much more difficult task than the
making of a telescope-glass five feet il
diameter. --- .-. 4
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-29

more. After you have twirled it until
it cannot possibly be twirled any more
by even the most experienced twirler
stop twirling it.
After you have stopped twirling 1t
seize the figure gently by the thorax
and pull it upward and outward and In
ward toward yourself. There, after
practising the act several hundred times,
you have the doll.
If you wish to make the doll dance,
tie piece of thread or small ships
hawser about its middle, with two very
long ends extending In opposite direc-
tions. If you can persuade the parlor
maid to hold one end of the thread,
while you jerk on the other, the doll
will dance quite as well as any other
handkerchief doll until your arm gets
tired.
1t is not considered advisable to give
up certain means of livelihood in favor
of handkerchief doll manufacturing IN
til notice of your intention has been
served upon the other members Of your
tamily.-N. Y. Evening Sun.