davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28

&o-rhsofo-ils ths Younger. Roman en-
psr0f. died during ets rsisa Al Constant
n0pls the shOts sestera empire -as over
r1a % ne sasosEazs-
ED Thomas CraEn @e. Earl Of Ess-x. ~as BE-
hs>-isd a. roses hili. Loa.on- Henry VIII
Of England married ia alta sl1s, Cath
crime How ard.
Es4-MaxiIniiisn issdors Robes2ierre. the -aa-
toeEst Of terror" soilloIilsd ~ Paris. end
OF the Reign Of Terror
Lz>>-Aanassee Cutter. chief Organiser Of the
Marietta GOJ esloay. died Ia Hamilton.
Mass
is4s-Joseph bonaparte. ex-king OF Spain. died.
s&-tharlas Albert. sx-kins OF sardinia. and
father % Victor Ellanasi. died
bs6S-Ainnee0ta TROOPS defeated the Sioux ~
Stony LAKE. OAK
t3<-second Battle Of Atlanta" cor Hoods
third sortieg sherman having moved ~
tho right. Hood saddealy struck Logan ;
corps. aad after four hours hard nghting
vas rzpaised with a loss of s.DU0 men ~ The
tsdeFals o<&-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28
STUCK ON A BAR
But the Sailors Get Her Over by q
Portage.

Eut fthe Sailors Get Her Over by n
Portage.
Sunday morning, p: Rlng!eberg,
Richmond and Perkins, with some
friends, started out to take trip IN the
steam launch Earl s., which draws
about thirty inches of water, by way of
the Grand River, from here to Grand
Haven. All went lovely till they got
below the swing bridge, ut the so-cailed
Hewlett bar. There the endeavor to
run boat drawing thirty inches,
through water six inches deep proved y
lsmentable failure. Necessity Is the
mother OF invention, but all she could
suggest this time was to get out and
wade. They carried the boat across
amid plsudits from observers on the
bank and continued their way reioic>
ing. and finished the trip that after
NOON
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28

l.. II. Whitney is IN Cincinnati.
DR.. Charles Shepard is at Bay View.
Harry Brown is home from Detroit.
NJ. r. Church has sailed for London.
Geo. /. Quimby was at Petoskey Sun
day.
Rev. +. Fay has returned from Bay
View.
Adolph Lsitelt has returned from St.
Louis.
Miss Mabel Coe has returned to
Iona.
Mrs. L. P. Eddy and children are at
CharIevoix.
W. r. Shelby and son were at Petos-
key. Sunday.
Mr.. and w. S. Hull have returned
from Detroit.
J. Boyd Pantlind spent Sunday at
Harbor Point.
Mrs. Cornelius Hilduer is visiting
friends at York.
W. Y Barclay and children are at
Macatawa Park.
Mrs. Clark Williams, of Reed City, is
visiting friends here.
Miss Anna Shadek, of Traverse City,
IL here visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Compton are at
Bay View for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 5. Gates spent Sun
Gay with friends IN Ionia.
Rev. Milo Smith, of st. Ignace, is
visiting friends IN this city.
VIM. Widdicomb and family have re-
turned from Wequetoning.
Miss Annie Nemire, OF Grand Haven.
is visiting friends in this city.
IT.. j. HOLSTER and family haze re-
turned from Magnolia, Mass.
Miss Mabel Besmer, of Lansing. is
spending two weeks with friends in this
CITY.
Edward Donnelly and family have
taken a cottage at Highland Park for
the season.
Chss. +. kusserer and family, of 256
North Ionis-st., went to Ottawa Beach
yesterday.
Mrs. J. E. Sullivan. of Musksgon, is
visiting the family of Liant X. Salisbury.
the attorney.
Mrs. De Kraft, Of Fulton-ss.. has
gone 10 Buffalo to visit her daughter,
Mrs. W. III. Ball.
" c. johnson. formerly landlord of
Sweets Hotel. leaves for his new hotel
in Pequa, o., today.
John W strshsn has returned %
Newark. y. J., after . visit with bis
brother, T. W. Strshan.
7. r. juneau has returned to Milwsu-
kee after visit with ID. Juneau and
family. of North Ionis-st.
Nrs. James White, Of Coldbrook st,
has been called 20 Canada by the seri-
Gus illness of her mother.
Mrs. Vim. Marshall and daughter,
Mss Nellie. and Mrs. J. j. Marshall All
have gone 20 Ottawa Besch.
Waiter Bookings has gone Fast and
vii study under private teacher pre-
psSstory 20 entering Harvard.
Edwin Juluis kutsehe. Of the we'll
known Arm warf 4 Ward, vii so1ourn
IN Chiesxo for the next week
Mrs. Jane Thsw. 81 Washington, L.
C., snd Charlie Thaw, Of 50. LOUIS, No,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28

Custer Corps will hold special meet
ing tomorrow afternoon, ~ go O'Clock
at the residence of the president, Mrs.
Alta NJ. Stewart, - Svcamore-st., at
which time arrangements for the an
nual picnic will be made. The ladies
of Watson and Chsmpin corps are ex-
pected to attend and discuss the matter
of entertaining Merriam Post, or rather
OF helping the G.. A. II. posts to enter
tain. All committees wishing to confer
with the w. K. c. are invited TO attend
the meeting.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28
Warts Him to Get Out.

Mrs. E. A. Mercer, of Bovine town
ship. has commenced ejectment pro-
ceedings in the circuit court against her
tenant, Frank Dennis, on the ground
of breach of contract. 1t is alleged
that the contract required Dennis TO
SOW certain amount of clover seed
each spring, but he has failed to do SO.
The property leased is an eighty-acre
farm in the township of Bovine.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28
what . michigan wemss says-Cared Of
Consumption,

OR. O. Phelps Browns Standard
Herbal Remedies fAcscian Rslsam,
Herbal ointment and riils.l cured me
Of consumption - years ago" Mas
ApsLrsE WEsroS, whltneyville, Kent
county, Mich, June p. 1891 The BsI-
sam. composed Of barts, gums and
roots. looseBs. heals, Strengthens.
nourshes, cures coughs. colds, sore
throat, diseased lungs send postal FOR
Tho self Doctor; oF Cure - Disease
By Herbal Remedies a. GFaad at.
Jersey CITY. y. J.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28

me Uranu Trunk runway mas issued
circular stating that owing to i'll
creased taxation by the State it is
forced to reduce expenses in every
direction, and will have to cut salaries
and wages, and reduce the working
force. It is stated that the earnings OF
the road have been insufficient to pay
any dividends and tina. interest on the
bonded debt has been liquidatcd by Dor.
rowed money. 1t closes by saying,
while deeply regretting the necessity
for such action, we confidently believe
that the employees of the company will
place the responsibility where 1t be-
longs"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28

THE FIRST to receive the fall and
winter stock OF suitings is the we'll
known merchant tailoring establish
ment of Shattuck 4 Trowbridge, "a
Monroe-st. There's enterprise for you.
While other establishments are waiting
Shsttuck Il Trowbridge push to the
front and now they invite your inspec-
ton to tho elegant stock just IN and
now displayed. II includes the latest
patterns and they are neat, hobby and
attractive while prices at this house are
always right. That you can be suited
there is no doubt. Remember this is
the only merchant tailoring house in
Grand Rapids where you can have q
selection from NEW GOODS.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28

Louis Lsunier. city sealer Of weights
and measures, pronounces the spring
steeIysrds used by some meat men as
generally frauds. and he says as soon
as he has finished testing them he will
attend to he violation of the ordi-
nance.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28

n you are looking for delicacies you
are always sure to find them at Detten-
thaler's III Noproe-st. He has the
first in SEASON and not only the first
but the best Just now particular at
tention is called TO his fine spring
ducks and chickens snd HE complete
stock of fish, including sp.endid black
tsass
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28

wAsBIssres, July 2s.-For Upper
ana Lower Michigan: Generally falFi
sligntly warmer. except stationary tsns-
perafufs IN extreme southeast Lossx
Michigan; soath winds.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28
Good Cooking

Is one of the chief blessings of every
home. To always insure good custards,
buildings, sauces, ETC., use Gail Borden
Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Direc-
tons on the label. Sold by your grocer
and druggist
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28
D0~ of KOaNa.

The new medicinal preparation for
the complexion recently presented to
some of the ladies in Grand Rapids
will be found at McWiIliam's drug
store, also At residence of Mrs. NJ.
Mitts. 240 w. Bridge-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28

like my wife to use Pozzoni's Com
plexion Powder because it improves
her looks ana is as fragrant as vlolets.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28

Custer Post and families are cor
daily invited to attend the annual pic
mic of Custer W. r. C.. at Reeds lake
July 80. Supper att clock.
MkS. EVA GRAY, Secretary.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28
Contagious Disease

]. Landhen, West Leonard and Mlchi.
gan-sts., scarlet fever: Raltze Haze.
winkle, same; John Dunkirk, "a Dwight
st., chicken pox.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28

Blackberries. Parties wishing black
berries will do we'll to write to II. III
Dean, Edmore, Mich, and get prices.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28
Sunday Trains.

Leave Union Sta
ton every half hour
from 100 to $50 p. m.
and at 700. Leave the
Lake every half hour
from $50 to 600 p. m.
md M 9 %
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28
REEDS
LAKE
via
D., l.. & N.

Base Bail today
G.. A. r. tickets via. D., G. Fl. & NJ.
railway to Detroit, are good going Au
gust lst to Sth inclusive.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28

RI so-caled remedies have failed, DR..
Sage's Catsrrh Remedy cure. 80 cents
bv druggists.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28
"Go to Chicago via c. 4 w. NJ"
Lily White.

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture OF flour.
Try the LILY WHITE.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28

All person. o~ins =. r Wllson Fiesse
esn 81 the City Drug store ana p~5
sbe8 sseonns
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28
Quarter of sal. at Klddsr's.

Every sack OF LILY WHITE FLOUR
has a picture II our mill. None genuine
without 10. Valley CRY MILLING 20
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28
Lily white Flour

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best is most satisfactory.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28
INV white stesv

Only 81 . day, Lincoln House, %
Springst.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28

1. mad. from The choicest .hsas.
The morning call., 1891-11-29

will be the reproduction of great speeches
and songs in this way. You can reproduce
a pantomime with the kiDetograph, and you
can make Chauncey Depew deliver the same
after-diuner speech thousand times with
the same gestures and the same smile
If you can once get him before
it. 1t is made by instantaneous pho
Biography of the man who is to be
reproduced. The machine takes him in ac-
ton. and ii so works that it takes 2760 pho
tographs every minute that he is speaking,
or forty-siX pictures of him every second.
These photographs are taken on long
strip of gelatine film. and in reproducing
them they are made to revolye as fast be-
fore the eye as when they were taken.
The result is that the eye does not see
the forty six photographs, but 1t sees
only the one with the motions or
features of the man. l saw one of
these machines in motion representing one
of Mr.. EdIson's employees taking a smoke,
aud you can see the man raise the cigar to
his lps, turn his head and blow out the
smoke just as naturally as though he were In
life. Another set OF photographs presented
a boXing-match, and it was as natural as
though the men were actually fighting be-
fore your eyes. and it sometimes took a
dozen photographs to make single motion.
Mr.. Edison expects to show this machine
in its perfection at the Columbian EXPOSE
ton. The machine | saw was nickel-in-
tho-slot machine, and it will probably be on
the market in short time. The strip on
which the photographs are taken is about
as wide as 4 tape measure, but the figures
are magniied through glass in looking at
them.
The morning call., 1891-11-29
RAvAGEs OF PLAQUES TO-DAY.
Cholera Among Turks and Chinese-Yel-
low Fever In Brazil-G rip in Russia.

Cholera Among Turks and Chinese-Yel-
low Fever In Brazil-Grip in Russia.
The continued ravages Of the cholera on
the eastern coast of the Mediterranean are
raising alarm in Constantinople. BY q
| recent dispatch from there. it ap-
peared that the epidemic had become
| even more violent in Damascus and
| some adjacent places than it was a
| few weeks ago. and it has steadily
| advanced northward since the early
summer months, when it wrought destruc-
| ton along the Arabian shore of the Red
| Sea. 1t first broke out among the pilgrims
| at Mecca, many thousands of whom sue
| cumbed to it. The exact number of deaths
| by it there cannot be given, as the statistics
| of mortality are not kept; but it may be
inferred from such facts as have been
| gathered that it was between 1900 and
| $1,000. 1t advanced northward, and in
| June was as far north as Aleppo, where
the death list became enormous during
| that month and afterward Many people
ON the Syrian coas. fled toward the Eu-
| pirates, but sanitary cordonS were eStab-
| lished there, and they could not proceed
| further. The most recent reports about it
| are those from Damascus. 1t is on account
| of the large amount of travel between that
| region and the southern parts OF Turkey in
Europe that apprehension has been raised
| in Constantinople. 1t is reassuring, how
ever, to recall the fact that the infection did
| not reach Europe at the time Of the last
| epidemic of cholera in Asia Minor.
| In another part of the world, the eastern
coast Of China, the epidemic has prevailed
| extensively during the past few months,
| and it was spreading at the time OF the last
| accounts from there. In the month OF Sep
TENDER it was still prevalent 10 an alarming
extent in Canton. Hong Kong, Annoy, Foo
| chow, Shanghai and other cities. The man
| darins and other officials have striven 10 al
lay its ravages by their efforts to improve
the sanitary condition Of their cities, but the
measure of their success has not been en-
| couraging.
In Brazil and in several OF the other
countries on the eastern coast of South
America the plague of yellow fever has ex-
listed for half year, and still exists; but
even in Rio and Bahia it is not worse than
! it has usually been In other years.
The existence of various infectious NAL
aides has recently been reported from the
famine-stricken districts of Russia. The
influenza has become especially prevalent
and fatal. 1t has also, within short time,
been spreading westward from Russia, as
it has spread in other years, and il is heard
of In Vienna. Berlin and several cities of
the municipalities Of the Danube.-N. Y.
| SIM
The morning call., 1891-11-29
ABOUT LADY WILDE.
The Most Brilliant and IlllStri0lS Irish Woman
Of The Day.

1t is the unanimous verdict of both En-
gliSh women and the more cultured class of
irish women that Lady Wilde may be re-
garded as the foremost society woman of
letters of her time. says the New York Adj
ver'iser.
For many years past Lady Wilde has
distinguished herself both as a social leader
and as a literary woman of remarkable
ability.
Her maiden name was Jane Francesca
L gee. She made her first appearance as
writer and poet in 1S41 in the columns Of
the Irish Nation. A few years after, when
revolutionary spirit was sweeping over
Europe, Lady Wilde, then Miss Elgep,
wrote under the pseudonym Of "Speranza."
Many patriotic poems and mournful lyrics
singing of Ireland's grief came from her
pen, and her articles were considered the
brightest and most stirring of any that ap-
peared in the public press. Her Songs on
the Martyr Patriots went the rounds and
were copied from paper to paper. The most
successful one was a song which ran:
Oh they preach Us those sti and pallid features
Those pale lips still impiore US from their graves,
To strive for our urthrght as Gods creatures
or die II we can but live as slaves.
a few years after she wrote an article
entitled "Jacta Alea Est" The article
was so strongly written that the Govern
IeHl uPeHltu IL TeEOiuIlanaCE, ana IL was
soon after suppressed. The editor of the
paper was arrested, and when "Speranza 4"
made her appearance in court great was
the establishment to md that the writer
of the "SperanZa letters was woman.
When called upon 70 appear she came for
ward with so much nobility of manner and
beauty of face and figure that she won the
sympathy of the entire court
In 1851 Miss Elgee married Mr. Wilde,
who was the celebrated Ocuist and aurst.
lie was great traveller and was famous as
scholar and gatherer OF antiquities.
On their wedding tour they were welcomed
all over The country, and when they re-
turned to Dublin to live they were made
the social lions.
One of Lady Wilde's first steps was to
found salon, TO which she gathered the
most famous scholars and artists of the day.
These gatherings are still features in the
society in which Lady Wilde moves, and TO
be entertained at one of them is considered
proud and happy privilege by any Amer
lean.
In 1876 Sir W. Wilde died, but during the
interval which had ELAPSED between that
time and the beginning of her married life
! Lady Vide had not been idle. Together
with her husband she had made a thorough
| study of Spanish, Italian. French and Ger
man, as well as English literature, and
many translatiOns mad come from her pen
| Many of the articles contributed by her to
| periodicals were so meritorous that Il pub
| Usher has recently brought out selections
| from Lady Wilde's writings under the title
of Notes on Men, Women and Books"
The morning call., 1891-11-29

feet in diameter 1t is probaoie that pa'es
three quarters Of an inch III thickness may
be produced.
Above the drums he would have a heated
reservoir. with from ten to twenty small
holes in the bottom for the constant deliy-
cry of streams of metal without splashing.
Above the reservoir would be frame for
ladle. mounted on wheels. The streams
would not fall directly on the drums, but
into a small pool formed between the thin
films soiidifying against the cold surfaces
OF the drums. The thin sheet of metal
emerging from the under side of the rolls
would enter curved guide plales and be cut
by the blades, one bolted to Que of the guide
plates and the other beneath and moved by
a cam. The piece SO cut ouid pass between
two sets of small rollers and be delivered
onto horizontal table or allowed to slide
into cisterD of water. 1t is believed the
homogeneous fluid etal will pass at once
into perfectly homogeneous uncryStaiiine
body, and, being subject to fluid. seinI-iiuid
and solid pressure in rapid sue, eSsion. will
develop the full cohesive force and tough
ness Of the metal Assuming mill to be
fitted with pair OF rolls feet in diameter
and Is inches in width, making four revolu-
tons minute, set to produce sheet having
| an Initial thickness of One-tenth Of an inch,
ana rolled by the third pair to one-twenteth
] be 100 plates 1Sx12 and weighing 800 pounds,
or one ton OF plates in seven minutes and
half.
Sir Henry said that he felt much hesita-
tatlon In yentnrng on tins innovation, Out
The morning call., 1891-11-29

oars over their shoulders. A little to one
sue were the tennis courts. where a tourna-
day.
Bicycling is very popular at Wellesley. In
my walks about the grounds and in the viii
rage met girls skimniing along on bicycles
win rosy cheeks and Sunburnt poses-as
wherefore not. for there isn't a masculine
thins about for whose sake TO cherish and
project fair and tanless nose.
ANA how are you on slang, girls" /
asked some of them
On. we use a good deal of it, they said.
Lots OF 1t the first year. not so much the
next, and by the time we get to be seniors
we lind we can talk quite satisfactorily and
intelligibly without any"
One thing want to say here: never saw
any girl chewing gum while was at Welles-
ley. L saw 4 room with tho legend Society
HALF printed upon the door, and was told
it is the hall where the secret societies hold
their meetings.
The various activities of Wellesley are
charminkly portrayed in the annual publ
cation of the senior class, the Legenda. The
volume of this year, with its 200 pages, its
picturesque binding of rough leather, it's
score OF full-page photographs of scenes on
the campus, of the banjo club, of tie pref
ty costumeds rowing crew and of the col
iege glee club, and the many cartoons and
| secret society devices is full of sparkle and
| interest But quit as taking as the Illus
| tratlonS Of the volume are the prose writing
| and the poetry. In prose the superior girl
/ and the girl who talks is hit off along with
The morning call., 1891-11-29
STREET DECENCY.
Something Which Ought to Be Impressed
a

1t is not easy TO teach neatness to grown
men and women, but it is possible to infuse
into children horror of an anti-social prac-
tice which helps great deal TO disfigure and
vulgarize our cities. and especially New York,
that of throwing down refuse of whatever
nature-peanut shells, bits of paper ends
of cigarettes and cigars, old shoes, hats
ashes, saliva or other excretiOns-in places
frequented by or seen by ones fellow cti-
Zens. such as streets, roads, lanes, sidewalks,
public stsirways, etc. Our Indifference to
this practice, which appears to be the re-
suit Of long familiarity, is incomprehensi-
bic to foreigners. 1t disappeared from
European countries completely fully a
hundred years ago. 1t is now found nowhere
in the Eastern Hemisphere except in Turk
ish or other Mussulman towns and cities,
and is looked upon rs the sign of low civil
iZation. 1t is considered In every European
city grievous 0ffenSe against mans
neighbors 10 make any public display of
offal or to sit down quietly in the presence
of filth or rubbish of any description. A
horror of it might be taught to any child in
| the public schools by any average teacher.
| To instil it should be one of teachers first
| duties, for il must be remembered that the
| chief observable superiority of the civilized
man over the savage lies III the greater
| cleanliness of his person and dwelling. No
| child should leave the public schools with
| out having dread of refuse ground into
| him. He should be taught to hate the sight