davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-15

Proauigated ~ the strs~t Railway Com
p4sy ~ Their kmpioyes

Rroouiga1 ed ~ the strs<t Railway Com
pAsy ~ Their kmpieyeS
Friends II tAs La6orsag classes ta<s nofscs
Inc folloulng Is the contract that the
employees are compelled 90 saga be-
fore gosng 70 work Tor the company;
The undersigned, having entered TIE
employ OF tue Valley City Street and
Cable Railway Company OF Grand Rap
IDS, corporation. does, IN eonsidera-
ton or SUCH employment, hereby agree
70 and with said corporatlons that, dur
ing the entire period OF sad employ
uient. whatever the nature or the same,
a days work shall not be limited 10 ten
hours. but shall consist OF 80 much time
each day As the necessities or eonven-'
fence OF the business OF said corporation
may seem 10 require, IN the Judgment
OF the proper oincers, superintendent
or foremen thereof: and ia case such
days work shall at any time exceed ten
hours, l agree TO perform me same
faithfully and promptly, and Tor the
wages agreed upon, a. the case may be;
and do hereby waive any and all benz
eit. which l might otherwise derive
from the provisions of act No. l37 OF
the legislature OF the state OF Michigan
of 1855, entitled: IAN act making ten
hours q legal days work. approved
June 5, 1886, or from any amendments
or additions thereto that may hereafter
be passed.
The foregoing and following agree
ment Is understood 10 be "a part OF the
contract OF employment and IS subject
10 no understanding, condition or mod
ificatlon. verbal. parol, or written; and
relates 10 work already performed AS
we'll rs to work hereafter 10 be per-
formed, 1t being expressly agreed and
admitted that all prior employment
and service were subject TO the ike con.
dltions and stlpulations.
Aud 1t Is further agreed, That no
sum shall be at any time due and pay
able for my labor until the regular pay
day OF said Corporation, next Following
the performance OF such labor, and no
demand for payment shall at any time
operate TO make any such sum due and
payable prior TO such pay day, as afore-
| said.
And it is st.n further agreed. That
will allow and hereby authorize TO be
taken out OF my pay any damages Tor
in)ury caused 10y my careiessness TO the
Company's property; or to the property
OF anyone else for which the Company
may he liable.
And 1t is further agreed, That. if any
| wages or monies due or to become due,
to me from said Company shall be gar
nlsheed or levied upon IN the hands OF
said Company, the latter shall have a
lien on such wages or monies, and such
as thereafter snail become due, for all
costs, attorneys fees, expenses, or other
charges and disbursements that said
Company shall in any way be put to, in,
about. or in connection with such gar
nishment, and tins lien shall be prior
and paramount to any assignment by
me, and to any punishment, lien or
other claim whatsoever.
And 1t is further agreed, Between the
parties herein, that in case the party
of the first part shall join any labor Or
.ganization, he shall be at once subject
TO dischaI &c from the employ OF the
party OF the first part.
Grand Rapids, Mich, .............1s9..
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-15
1ARRIID At TIL TOMB
ghs Presidents Waits the Grave Of
Lincoln
DELIVERING Al ELOQUENT EULGY.
Over the Remains 81 uts iiiussrteas
frsaeeessor-ne 10 Resolved Sith
UsAbased Enthasiasnz - Ne
Proeseds HszasWAr4

ePsrSsYuLD. m, May i4-Thou-
sands of visitors from neigh boring
towns helped the people of Springfield
10 welcome the president At Spring
field Junction, . short distance from the
city. Cav. Fifer. Senators Culiom and
Palmer. Congressman Springer, Mayor
Lawrence and other prominent per-
sons met the president at e:l5 o'clock
ead accom- panied him to this city. On
the arrival of the train here presi
Dental salute was fired by state troops.
The distinguis guests, on alight-
ing, were conducted To carriages
In waiting. which were placed in the
center of . procession composed OF
national guard organizations, grand
army posts. Sons Of Veterans and
secret societies. and the president was
escorted through the principal streets
% tho Lincoln monument The or
ganizations taking part in the process
aion proceeded part of the way in
electric cars in order to let the
carriages make better time. A
mens accommodated tho presi-
DENTAL party sod their hosts
during tho exercises Mayor
lawrence presided Gov. Fifer deliv-
cred the address Of welcome The
president gracefully acknowledged
the complimentary greetings ten
dered him by the citizens Of
Springfield and vicinity. This. he
said. was properly the elimination
Of his tour. In the presence of the
tomb of Lincoln he was inspired. and
In sdverting TO the martyred president
he paid an eloquent tribute TO his mem
ory He and his travelling companions
had been from the northwest TO the
limits of the western states, and had
stopped at many spots Of interest
and looked upon many scenes that were
full Of historical interest The interest
In tho journey thosgh eliminated
when they stood there for a
few moments 1T the tomb OF
Lincoln As he passed through
&he southern states and noticed
eenters of business industry, which
bad been builded sincc the war. as
be saw the fires and furnaces kindled
where there had been solitude. he
could not but think and cay that It was
the hand that now lies in 1shes beneath
these stones that kindled and inspired
I'll that he beheld-
Postmaster General Wauamsker
followed the president briefly. AL
the speeches were enthusiastically
cheered by the thousands packed about
che platform. and 1t their con
clusion tho visitors vere driven
rapidly. under the escort OF
mounted ads TO the state
house, where another great crowd
surrounded . platform in front OF
Che espitol building. A few minutes
were spent hero. the presiden,
S-kins brief remarks TO tho Assem-.
Slsee. and the carriages were again
taken 70 Abraham Lincoln's tomb,
where . short stop was made. Quick
Striving from the Lincoln tomb brought
ehs party back TO the station ct the
specified time and the train left for In
'dianapolis at 1890 o'clock.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-15
OSCAR DAvlOSoN'S AMOUR.
He Piays Fast and Loose with Billy
Tunmore's Wife

He Plays Fast and Loose with Billy
Tunmore's Wife
Deputy Sheriff Leonard arrested Os-
car L. Davidson, yesterday, on a caplas
and placed him in jail. William j.
Tunmore is the complainant and makes
the following charges in his affidavit:
On May /, 1888. Davidson debauched
and carnally knew Helen TunnIore,
the wife of the complainant, and has
continued to be on crlminally intimate
terms with her up to the present time.
These acts OF unchastity have allenated
the affections of compliments vile
and deprived him of her company and
assistance which he was entitled 10 as
her husband. Tunmore has engaged
the legal services OF John Fairfield and
asks for $4,000 as just recompense
tor his lacersted feelings and his wife's
fleeing affections. Davidson says the
whole thing is = Matchmaking scheme
to exact money from him. Later he
was released on bail.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-15

circuit Coure--Part 4.
HON. VIM. Z. GROVE. JUDGE.
Cornelius A. johnson W. William !.
Pangborn, sssumpsit; findings filed,
judgment for plaintiff SIS and costs, in.
Guiding attorney fee of SIS; proceed.
ings stayed twenty days.
Wilbur w. Smith We. Hattie ". Moore
rsplevin; on application Of plaintiff con
tlnued on usual terms.
James Bslfour We. Frank p. Whitman,
sssumpsit; time to propose amendments
extended ten days.
Issues of fact on call. %, Is. 10, 20,
Is. S.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-15

wos. .. A. susrrseAus. 5rpos.

nop. =. A. prRIfsaAnR. yrpos.
Hugh X. whismer va Daniel r. Cor.
hits, ss~umpsis; plea ia statements. con.
tinaed until Nay H.
Tn. People ~. John Van Rssssus. -
loon cpsu after hours sentenced ~ rsy
= fins 81 80 sni cs~ts So - ~ thirty
DAYS In All Pad sna dssnhssKssi.
The People va william Daily. laresny
fren The rss.oo. verdsst
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-15
MARRIAGE LICENCES.

The following Is . list OF the marriage
licenses issued since last published with the
namss. residence wnsu outside the city, and
ages Of the parties AGES
Herman A. Eversdyk. Hattie Ganson 6-23
Cornelius Van der Mel. Mrs. Jakobi
Schools 53-S7
Peter Wasolovski. Josephine Remki,
Lansing 2l--2O
prick Corey. CORTLAND; Mary Ann
Farrell. CORTLAND
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-15

Those who are in sympathy with the
working classes, assist us in removing
this relic of Barbarism!
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-15
Ctrcu,s Cesrs-Pars n.

HON. A. c. ADsrr. yuDoK-
Frank Carroll 70. Jerome L. Lee, a.
sumpat; trial resumed.
John r. Haskin and Emanuel Man
der va Otto Thum and William Thum.
sssump.it: judgment for plaintiff t7s SO
aud coats. Findings fled.
Issues of fact on call. II, 81, ss. 81,
20, so. ~, 81, IS, -.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-15

None but quscks advertise, but you
can call on DR.. Smith. 100 Canai-st.,
and get bottle of medicine for al
warranted 10 cure the grip.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-15
Free.
CATARRH CURED

CATARRH.-This dreadful disease,
only a slight congestion of the mucous
membrane of the nose at first, increases
with each cold until it spreads through
out the whole mucous system. affecting
the throat, ears, bronchial tubes, stom-
ach, ETC., causing deafness, lung dis
eases, dyspepsia and many other dis
tressing and dangerous complaints. A
full account of your present condition
and the treatment you require, will be
given you free of charge by DR.. S. Clay
Todd, 10 North Diyision-st., Rooms i, 3
8 and 4, GrandRapids, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-15
CATCHING AND RATING.


CATCHING AND RATING.
o 90
900 90
5000 600
OooOoooOOo
OONOoooooo
ooOAfter all
compared with
each other, the
fish CATCHERs, are
small number to the
eaters. Besides this,
the experts III catching
are a small number of
the former; and, when we
add the remainder of the
former to the latter (quite
complex, isn't it?) the eaters
are power unto themselves.
anexpert might cast a wholed day
and not make a strike, and
charge it to poor luck. A novice
with a willow branch and an every
day ordinary Indifferent hook
might get the catch of the season
and it goes - everything goes in
catching circles. Bur an eater CAM
be, won't be, put off on luck. Tn,
fish must be just right every time
Fresh fish Of selected character anc
unblemished reputation, we'll cleaned
immediately after death, served hot OF
hot plates. There is no luck about it;
luck don't go. The host may have
fish or he may not have fish-see?
But it must be THAT is to be &C.
acceptabie) sans smell, sans delay.
Now here IS where Ottawa-Maca-
tawa resort comes in-good fish
are to be had on the premises,
or rather - the lake, and
Mr.. Soui kpnces him.
self on serving fish
people who know him
say that's straight
and therefore
Ottawa promises
you that rarity
"a well-cooked
fish In region
where hereto
fore, according
to report, il was
fishing. fishing
everywhere and
not q FISH TO eat
Rooms and rates
may now be had Of
Nj. Southwick .atthe
Livingston. 100000
100000 100000
100000 100000
oo0o oooo
90 90
Gro. De HAVEN,
General Passenger Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-15
General Passenger Agent.

Housekeepers desirous of saving
money should read the advertisement
in another column of "She Saved Her
Money"
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-15
LAW AND LAWYERS.


HON. HENRY =. sEvERENs, JUDGE.
Mary Obermiller ct al. W. James r.
wylie ct al; chancery; case submitted
and taken under advisement.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-15
elAnH,s GROCERY COMPANY.

Assseies Of association Of the I. VI.
Clark Grocery Company have been
died in the county clerks Office. The
company IL 10 operate in mi. city with
a capital stock Of 100000. The stock
a. divided into lo.oo0 shares. and the
etack 10 all paid in. The term Of exist
cnce II me corpcrsacn - thirty years.
= lowing are the stock holders, with
= sans of stock owned by each, Mel.
' y. Clark. 2lae, Frank Jewell. 7ieo.
'sred n. Clark, zioo; Samuel scud-
der. 1900, Isaac n. Clara. 3soos sum
ner u. wells, 90.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-15

opHSrys run oAeosse oo~e.
The Nasenis home wsIi ~ opened
Thursday. Nay ~ instead ~ to-day. -
Formerly annoanred. II vii - quiet
aeAi.. NO sssrpps - . pabljc dessSn.
uneea w - 1910
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-15
Medicines Sent Everywhere!

CAtarrh, deafness, rheumatism, ner-
yoas debility. lmpetence and ali dis
eases resulting froal early lndlscretsons
aud excesses of manhood. al diseases Of
the urinary organs, partial paralysis
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-21
CURE FOR LEPROSY.
Said to Have Been Found at Last in
India,

Said to Have Been Found at Last in
India.
LONDON, June 20.-The report of the lep-
rosy committee, which has been inauirnp
since November last into the conditions
under which this disease spreads ond breeds
in India, is approaching completion. The
commission is now sitting at Simla prepar-
ing its report, which will present the
most exhaustive scientific study of the
The commission, which is composed
OF medical experts has visited the leper
hospital and studied the conditions of
lepers in prison, in the streets and in some
OF the isolated places. Every part of India
whe-e leprosy prevails has been locally
STUDIED with view to ascertain how far the
conditions of environments assist in propa-
eating the disease.
Some thousands of cases have been ex-
amlned, microscopic researches made into
the destruction of the supposed bacillus of
leprosy. and n series of ARCHAEOLOGICAL in
vestlgations conducted, which are said to
have given astonishing results. promising
cure for this hithe't to irremediable curse
Herbert Spencer's work on education, and
Bans "Education as Science" prescribed
by the government educational department,
have been put under prescription by the
authorities of church training colleges,
Both books are bettor known i'll America
than in this country. Probably few Ameri-
tan educational societies of the most ortho-
dox tpye would object to them on the
gound of heteordoxy, but the clerical in
tolerance of the church training COLLEGES
have protested and the educational DEPART
me mt meekly submitted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-21
BERLIN BUDGET.


Tho zoilverein an Accom- mplished Fact
The Lnndtng Closed.
copyright. 1891. New York Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 20.-Ths formation of a
great central European customs league is
an accomplished fact, acknowledged by of
ticial circles. The exchange of communi-
cations between Germany, Austria, Hun
gary, Italy and Switzerland has resulted in
basis of agreement which became known
here to-day. Interest i'll the realization of
the most formidable zollverein ever con-
covered will overtop that in every public
matter when the scheme is generally pub
lished. In the meantime. tho official circle
alone knows that negotiations have at
tanned definitely II successful stage. The
terms upon which commercial union
WINS agreed are meant TO be held secret uu-
I'll after the plenipotentiaries Irepa,e u
draft OF the treaty. A conferences for this
purpose has been arranged to meet at
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-21
Extra Races Declared OF,

GLENDIvE, June O.-[Special. The spe-
clal pacing race between Tom M. and Gov.
Ioole, and the running races which were to
have taken place this afternoon were de-
clared off on account of rain. All the
horses were loaded for Miles City this after
noon. While the horses were being taken
to the cars Rex, one of the running horses
belonging to w. II. Parker, broke from his
jockey and ran into barbed wire fence,
cutting his right knee badly. DIR. Harcourt,
of Bismarck, N. d., who acted hs starter
for the meeting. returned home to-day we'll
pleased with his work. He madea host of
friends among the horsemen for the fair
and impartial manner in which he per-
formed his duties.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-21
An Illinois Cyclone.
FRIGHTFULLY MANGLED.
Terrible Death of Thomas Martin-Other
Miles City News.

MILES City, June 20.-[Special. l--Thos.
Martin, brakeman on No. "a and one of
the old hands on this division, was killed
this morning. As the freight was pulling
into Rosebud from the west he slipped and
fell between the cars. Both legs were cut
off, as were also both hands, and his head
was severed from the trunk. His remains
were brought to this city and corone's
inquest held. The body was prepared for
burial at the undertaker's and in the after
noon shipped to Glendive, where his par
ents reside.
Capt. Fountains troop of cavalry at Fort
keogh has been ordered to Fort Myer,
Virginia, ms a recognition of the good SER
vices they did during last winters Indian
campaign. They leave on Tuesday next.
The rain in this vicinity still continues
and consequently race-horse men are nerv-
Gus. Many of the horses that we're at the
Glendlve races have arrived at the track,
to taking part in the race meet
ing, which begins at this city on the 23d
inst. Large delegations of sporting men
and patrons of the turf have arrived in the
city from both the east and the west.
Wool shipments from this point have
begun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-21
had FinMnciering,

RoME June 20.-rhe pops has reduced the
number of appointments ard expenses at
the vatican. He is much depressed on ao-
connt of losses experienced by the admins
tration of st. Peters pence. These losses
arc due to the economic crisis at Rome. The
it's funds in the Banco di Roma
and other Italian financial societies.
moreover, large sums have been
lent to several Roman princes, Borghesi,
Ghabrieli and Boucorapagni. and M these
have themselves suffered grent losses the
holy see is at present unable to realize on
its Investments. The statement that the
losses are due to hourses pecuiations ia Un-
founded, but the distribution of vatican
funds has certainly displayed want of prnc-
tical business capacity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-21
SANS LUCK.
He Won $40 Cash and u Carving Set at
Snoknne

He Won $40 Cash and Carving Set at
spokane.
All the members of the Helena Rod and
Gun club are greatly pleased over the good
work of the Montana team in the tourna-
ment at Spokane. M. II. Bryan told Sam
kennett that he ought to make Il record for
himself, and he did. On the first day of
the tournament sam was in a twelv u bird
shoot against forty-tive crack shots from
Oregon, Washington. Idaho and Montana.
Sam broke eleven birds. the others making
very poor scores, and took $40 cash prize
and n handsome carving set
Eight members OF the club attended the
regular weekly shoot yesterday, near
kessler's. S. A. Ballet won the club medal,
tieing A. X. Barbour, and winning on the
shoot off. The scores We're: Bryan, l6
Ballet, Is; kennett. l6; Davis, II; Ashby,
IL; Clark, 13; Hauser, 10; Barbour, lS
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-21
Russell second, Marie X. third. Time,
157s4.
Two-year-olds, five furlongs-S
won. Frank Kinney second, Curt Gum
third. Time, LOT.
Racing at st. Louis.

ST. Louis, June 20.-Track slow. Mile
andlfifty yards-Atalanta won, Jasper sec
ond, Annie May third. Time, 1:59.
Four and one-half fArlongs--Julia Smith
won. Luke Richards second. Gov. Porter
third. Time, 1:014.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures won, W.
G. Morris second. Ed. Hooper third. Time.
2:184.
Miie and one hundred yards-Little Crete
won, Florence Slaughte: second, Free Trade
third. Time, 300.
Mile and seventy yards-Anna Race won,
Van Aandt second, Langtry third. Time,
Mile and fifty yards-Chestnut Belle won,
Antonio second, Hamlet third. Time, 1:56.
-Four and one-half fnrlongs-Ceve
won. Horo second, Tom Hardin third.
Time, 1:O33l.
Mile and seventy yards-Barney won,
Louis M. second, Duke of sonora third.
Time, l56I.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-21
THEIR SHARE,
Prizes Won bv Helena Men at the Shoot
ing Tournament.

Prizes Won bv Helena Men at the Shoot
ing Tournament.
SPOKANE, June 20. - Especial. - The
Northwestern shooting tournament closed
this afternoon. Montana sportsmen pres
ent acquitted themselves creditably and
will return tonight with their full share of
trophies. In the live bird contest Barbour
and Fisk made straight scores. In the am
ateur match Kennett tied for first. In the
special shoot, fifty birds to tho man, Harrity
and Denham took first and Barbour and
Manuel took second. making forty-fve and
fortysix respectively. At the close Fisk was
awarded the Selby gold medal for the
highest average in single and double live
and clay bird shooting. Cooper, of Tacoma,
won the globe trophy. Moore, of Spokane,
won the Selby gold badge in the amateur
match. In match No. 8 to-day, ten single
and five pairs Of Peoria black birds, team
match of two men each, Ellis and Eberly,
of Tacoma, won the first prize with score
of thirty-fve, Hughes and Glenn, Portland,
and Smith and Bell, of Tacoma, divided
second with score of thirty-four, and Fisk
and Manuel, of Helena. won third prize.
with score of thirty three. Match No. 10,
four live birds, Smith. of Tacoma, first
prize second undecided. Third was won
by Parrott, of Portland; fourth by Manuel
Of Helena. Match No. IL, amateurs, open
to all shooters below seventy
per cent average in previous matches.
twelve single Peoria blackbirds, Moore.
of Spokane, took first prize, the Selby med
al, with score of eleven. Second, third
and foV tn prize money was divided. Match
No. u. fifty single Peoria blackbirds. The
first prize, $50, divided between Harrity
and Denham. All visiting sportsmen re-
turn home we'll satisfied with the manner
in which they were entertained by the
Spokane club and citizens generally.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-21
Wheelmcu Organize.

The Helena wheelmen met last evening
at their club rooms and adopted their con.
stitution and bylaws. Ten new members
were received. The following officers were
elected; President, DIR. ID. j. Wait, vice
president, Geo. Il. Fisher; secretary. II. c.
Duerfeldt; treasurer, VIM. L.. Swendeman;
captain, Pete Beaudry. The club will
escort two of its members. Messrs Dahncke
and Gllpatrick, who will start ON their
Chicago trip next Wednesday,. ont of the
city. Tho club expect to have large turn
out on tho Fourth of July. The member
ship liz now eighteen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-21
Won by Cornell.

NEW LONDON. Conn.,, June 2O.-The two
mile race between Cornell and Columbia
freshmen college crews was rowed over the
Thames river course from Winthrop Point
to Naval station this evening. Cornell was
an ensy victor, winning by three and half
lengths in ten minutes and thirty seconds
Columbia had n slight advantage at first,
but Cornell, pulling a powerful forty stroke.
soon crept up and at the quarter was lead
ing. They We're never headed again. Co.
lumbia crew showed signs of distress and
No fell over in his seat completely ex-
hausted, as the line Was crossed,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-21
CARE OF THE BODY.
The Moral and Physical Nature Hisousse Il
Rt the Mothers Meeting

The Moral and Physical Nature HIsousse Il
Rt the Mothers Meeting.
Tae mothers meeting held at Mrs. Il. 8.
kellogg's yesterday proved II very pleasant
and profitable gathering. 1t was opened in
usual form when there followed tho reading
and discussion of number of selected
texts embodying n spiritual and moral view
of the care of the body, and the RESPONSE
bility resting upon mothers to educate the
moral, as we'll rs the physical nature, the
two mutually acting and reaeting upon
each other DR.. Holden was tho at
traction of the meeting, ns she
is most happy IN her explanations Of the
offices and operations of the various parts
of the human body and of their controlling
influence upon the mind and soul especially
of the child All persons believe theoreti-
cally in moral education, but all do not un.
derstand it in all its practical details; ana
how to compass the healthy growth of this
body and wise, broad moral growth OF
soul without becoming diotatorial Or weari-
some. is study we'll worthy the attention