davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27
An Excellent Kindergarten.

Mrs. Lucretis Willard Treat, a men,
Der of the faculty of the Chicago
kindergarten Training School. is
in charge of n kindergarten at %
Monroe-st. Sessions are given from Q
to II each a. m. One week of the term
has expired. but az five weeks remain,
mothers can avail themselves of tins
rare opportunity of placing their little
ones under q skilled instructor. A class
for advanced work will be formed. The
room is large, cool, airy and comfort
able on the hottest days. Visitors are
welcome to come in and observe the
happy children ut their work. Mrs.
Treat Also gives lectures TO primary
teachers from . to ;. Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays. Questions eau be
answered concerning terms of the
kindergarten. and the training class
that - to be formed in September "a a
branch OF the Chicago Training school.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27
HENRY GRIFFIN.
A sketch Of One of brand naven's Ex-
Mayors.

a sketch Of One of brand aaven's Ex-
Mayors.
Ex-Mayor Henry Griffin of Grand
Haven, died at that city July Is. aged
SO. Mr.. Griffin was one of the early
pioneers of Ottawa county and was we'll
known by the early settlers of this
county and the city Of Grand Rapids.
He was born in Smithville, Ontario,
December 80, 1907. He spent his boy
hood and obtained his education in
Canada, where also in 1880 he married
the daughter of Rev. ID. w. Eastman a
prominent Presbyterian minister. He
spent his early manhood in merchan-
dislng till 1888 when he removed ms
family TO Ottawa county, gong around
through the lakes.
In 1874 having been elected sheriff of
the county he removed to Grand
Haven. his home till death. There he
for many years was justice of the peace
and was also elected clerk of the
county and court. AS such 1t fell to
his lot to be instrumental in iniatlng
into citizenship hundreds of Holland
srs who migrated to that county with
Rev. DIR. VanRaalte. In 1868 he was
alderman of the second ward and in
1871 was elected mayor Of the city.
While not engaged in official duties
he was druggist and commission mer-
chant, till mis- age justified his retire
ment from the active duties of life.
Intelligent. and therefore earnest in
his political convictions, he was always
faithful and true to the party of his
choice, the Democratic.
On July II, the day following his
death. the Common Council Of Grand
Haven met and adopted set of reso-
buttons containing recapltulation I
his valuable services to the city and
county, and an order that the council
chamber be draped for thirty days in
commemoration of the sad event. The
council attended the funeral in body.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27

rhe popular North Park resort was

The popular North Park resort was
patronized yesterday by about 5000 of
the city pleasure seekers. The attrse-
tons of this delightfully."- refreshing
breathing place have become well
known throughout the State. and yes
terdsy an excursion party from the
Northern resort regions paid II VISIT.
An excursion train consisting OF twelve
cars came IN from Traverse City, over
the r.. Il. a I. road, with a party OF 700.
who spent the day at the park. Many
words OF appreciation and praise we're
heard from the Northern visitors with
reference To tEe attractIveness OF the
Surroundings and the genuine "resorty"
appearance Of the park appurtensnces.
The weather was cool and one could
move about with al the pleasure and
comfort that could possibly be derived
from Northern resort.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27

AAa the osiy b~iss That 10 ses ~o''
s<nsd ~ Material InstissL

Man knows il ali. lie tries 10 I'm
prove on nature wherever there 70 OPP
portunity.
Every being with 8 stomach, except
man, eats before sieep. The natural re-
suit follows. sleeplessness Is . common
trouble liz Is often the direct outcome
OF the long fast between supper aud
breakfast, which is also responsible Tor
much OF the weakness, emaelaLoni ana
low tone OF health.
Many people need an increase OF nu-
tritous food, aud, II, before goinx 10
bed, they will take bowl of lactated
food, prepared by pouring n half-pint
of hot milk, or hot water, upon three
teaspooniuls OF the food, they will nnd
surprising gain IN weight, strength
and general tone. In large proper
ton of the cases OF sleeplessness. this
method, II followed for a short time,
would bring natural and refreshing
s.umber.
Foreigners call us 4 nation OF dys-
peptics'," writes DR.. Hanaford, and
this comes from oyerworking the stom-
aeh. For my last meal take drink
OF laetsted food, and this gives me
sweet sleep and splendid appetite IN
the morning.
In dyspepsia, old age, and all IN
stances where the digestive organs are
weakened, there is no medicine that
will do one-balf the good that follow
the use of this pure food. 1t fully sat
! isfies hunger and gives the needed
strength with but little exert.on or WORK
on the part Of the stomach. In feyers
chrome disrrhoea, and the GONZALES
cent state, this food Is great blessing
| for it can be prepared III such a yariet,
| OF delicious ways as to always tempt
the palate aud be relished by the IN
valid.
Such men as the late j. Miner Foth
ergill, the English authority on diet
etics, recommend it, and 1t 10 fully en-
dorsed by many of the most eminen
physicians and food experts, both II
this country and Great Britain.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27

THE FIRST to receive the fall and
winter stock of suitlngs is the we'll
known merchant tailoring establish
ment of Shattuck & Trowbridge, "a
Monroe-st. There's enterprise for you.
While other establishments are waiting
Shattuck & Trowbridge push to the
front and now they invite your inspec.
ton to the elegant stock just IN and
now displayed. 1t includes the latest
patterns and they are neat, nobby 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 O
selection from NEW GOODS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27

Nm faos- SAErssLL
l1ks-rhs steamer Gsoldea Gate vas barnesl AZ
sea- ~ lives were lost aud 81. s0o.00o In gold
SUNK.
lH4-Proiiminary lighting at Deep Bottom. "a.
by shsridan's cavalry and part Of the Army
of the James.
Is2-rhs laying Of tho French Atlantic cable
Wa completed with g.ueral celebration
3-Aoofromery Blair died In Silver Springs,
Nd. born la Kentucky IN lsla he was
President LIneoln's postmaster general
and introduced the moaey Crder system.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27
AN AWFUL BLOW.
A Railroad Fireman Struck by aswitch
Target

A Railroad Fireman Struck by aswitch
Target
Yesterday afternoon, Elmer Zim-
norman, q D., l.. & n. fireman, had an
accident by which he barely escaped
losing his life. 1t was about 3:25 p. m.
as the train was pulling into the Union
depot. He leaned way out on the
engine step to see how the injector on
the locomotive was working, letting
himself out at arms length. The train
was approaching switch, but heFdid
not notice 1t. 1t struck HIM on the
head, knocking HIM off and tearing a
terrible cash in his head He was un-
conscious. DR.. johnson. the company's
surgeon. was telephoned for and the IN
iured man was taken TO his home on
Fifth-ave.. where the wound was sewed
IN.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27
sti,~--auw~et.

Frank Stiles of CoopersviIle, Mich,
and Addie HuTumeI Of Nashville. Mich.
were united IN marriage saturday even
ing al the residence ~ Offcer Peck, go
Ninth ave-, Rev. franklin Noble of
South church Officiating
The couple vlli Ga % CoopsTsviIle.
Monday, where they viii m fusare re-
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27

wAsHrssros, July 2s.--For Upper
Nicnigaa aud Lower Mlehxsn: Gsn-
orally fair, sxcept hight showers n
Upper Michigan and Wisconsin;
aignty warmer. except stationary
temperature n Southwest Wisconsin,
variable winds.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27
ves Ia usr rr.~

Prudent Mamma What IL your OBJ
seton % him. Clara lie seems ~ Be
frst-ciass yeunz raan.
Iie.sfStsng Yong Woman How can
Re he. mamma lie is th~ third as
sistan. IN seeoas class eost eflse. -
ChinsSs IrtbuaA.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27

In the McMullen block. 10 and 81 South
Division-st. 1t will land you at our
office door. A word to the wise is sut-
ficient. We are offering special induce
ments for a short time to those IN need
of shirts.
The finest and largest line of shifting
goods in the city.
GRAND RAPIDS CUsToM SHIRT Co.,
10 and 81 South Divisional.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27

The state Teschers' Institute Will
open again this morning in the Nc
Mullen block for the asst week : WORK
The session opens At : o'csock ard
close. at 4. rrofs. Esfshrook, siinmans.
Chalmers and county Comm sssonsr
ssnfth vii continue "a act az Instruct
orr.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has q picture of our mill. None genuine
without il. VALLEY City MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27

Blackberries. Parties wishing black
berries will do we'll to write to II. II
Dean, Edmore, Mich, and get prices.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27

All persons owing r. r. Wilson please
call Al the City Drug store and pay
their account.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27

Only 81 day, Lincoln House, 90
springst.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27

The concert on Monday night to be
followed by German.
Gro. DEHAvEN.
Gen. Pass. Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27
This Date IN History-July 27.

H75-Ths famous French CON-
n1andeF. Marsha. fareaas.
kiiIesi Eear s-llzbacA. IN
AIz&ce.
III Thomas Campbell. an
thor Of TIA Pleasures VI
Hope born IN 6lAsgow;
died Ia boalosBe. Francs.
Jsns Is. is<<; Sass AeCrea
nardsrsd hy indians II
the BfiiiAn service lbaF-
gof1s c4npAlxnl.
t5ll-naffle IL f0rl Eillmnfe.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27
Sunday Trains.

Leave UnOn sta
ton every haif hoar
froni LOO 20 5 - p. ~.
Ard al zoo Leave The
Lake every hall hnar
from I % 10 Geo 3, ~.
and q : %.
Rail today
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27
LOOK n ERE.

One-fourth Off on everything at Kid
der's
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27

Friday night. July 3lst.
Repetition of Ghost Party.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27

lily white fIowr
10 made frous the choicest wheat
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27

Thursday night, July 3oth,
Old Fashioned Clam Bake.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27

Saturday night, August let,
Regular Hop.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27

Wednesday night, July 29th,
Grand Concert.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27
Entertainment to be Given mt Hotel CT.
tawa week Ending Aug. fst

Tuesday night, July 2sth,
Regular Hop.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27

Base Bal today
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27

REEDS
LAKE
va
H., T. a n
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-16
Bathing and walking for corpuleney.


An injunction which appears quite
uniformly in works which treat of cor
pulency is to employ cold baths. I'm
doubtedly these favor a reduction in
weight. But few corpulent people,
however, can take them, either in the
form of full baths or sponge baths.
Circulation in such people is notorious
ly sluggish, and they do not recover
quickly from the chill of cold bath,
as all should do who indulge in it.
If a cold bath is applied, and reac-
ton occurs after hard rubbing for q
minute or two, the skin is REDEEMED
and the subject is in warm glow, it
can safely be assumed that the bath
has been we'll borne and done good.
The person who does not present these
favorable signs should limit himself to
bath of tepid water, the same to be
taken in Il warm room.
AS for exercise, it is scarcely possible
at first to persuade corpulent people to
take rs much rs they ought. Where
they are thoroughly in earnest, however,
they soon learn to enjoy it, and feel the
deprivation when it is denied them.
Gy1nnastic exercise under competent
teachers is, of course, the best, but
walking is highly beneficial, and can be
made to answer every purpose. 1t
should be borne in mind that sharp,
brisk walk, which produces a perspira-
ton, is far better than a long,. leisure
stroll, owing to the greater elimination
of waste. Boston Herald.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-16
Reads.

Glass beads originated with the Egyp-
tians. Some have been found with
liicroglypilic inscriptions, showing tho
date to be about 1900 B. c. Glass
beads and beaglcs for necklaces were
used by the Egyptians and many other
ancient nations. They were also used
on cloth employed for mummy wrap
pings. They have been long used by
eastern nations for devotional purposes,
being worn by Chinese, Tartazs. Bud
dhists and Turks alike. The Chinese
rosary is composed of 10S beads OF
corals, stones, etc, some of them being
as large as "a pigeons 'egg:: &
They are mentioned by St.Augus-
tine, A. d. 366, and by the Druids of
the time of Caesar. Beads of copper
have been found in all of the ancient
burial mounds OF northern Europe and
Asia, as we'll as in the mounds of Amer
ica. Gold beads have been discovered
in some of the cliff dwellings of Arizona
and Mexico. Whether these are earlier
or later than those of Egypt it would
be difficult to say.-St. Louis Republic.
Boots I'm England Nearly a Century Ago.
In the carly years of the present CEN
fury a number of members of the house
of commons wore top boots. What
contributed to break up the general use
of top boots was the introduction of
the IIessian boot as an article of walk
ing dress. 1t was worn over tight pam
falcons and was e handsome piece of
attire. These in turn were superseded
by the Wellington boot, which was in
troduced by the Iron Duke as being
much more comfortable under the loose
military trousers. This species of boot
has been almost entirely abandoned in
consequence of the universal use of the
short ankle boots, but is still used by
some classes in this country, who stuff
the trousers loosely in at the top.-St.
Louis Republic.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-16

these galleries, not addressing you per
functorily, but taking you by the hand
as q brother takes q brother by the;
hand, and saying to one and all, to
each: Come, come; the door is opens;
enter now and sit down at the feast, .
"A CALL TO EVERYBODY. ~
Old man., God has been waiting. for
thee long years. Would that some
tear of repentance might trickle down.
thy wrinkled cheek. Has not Christi
done enough in feeding thee and, cloth.
ing thee all these years to. win, from
thee one word of gratitude? Come, I'LL
the young. Christ is the fairestiof the
fair. Wait not till thy heart gets hard:
Come, the farthest away from Christ,
Drunkard, Christ can put out the fro
of That thirst. He can restore thy
broken home lie can break that
shackle Come now. today. and get
his pardon and IFS strength. Libertinc,
Christ knew where you were last night.
He knows all the story of thy sin. Come
to HIN this day lie will wash away
-tby. sin and he will throw around thee
{tticsrobe Of Ills pardon Harlot, thy
feet foul with hell, thy laughter tho
horror ofthc street-O Mary Masdalenl
Christ waits for thee.
And the one farther off. farther than
] have mentioned, a case not SO hope
full as any have mentioned, self right
cous man, feeling tliyself all right. hav-
ing no need of Christ, 10 need of par
don. no need of ielp-O self righteous
man! dost thou think in those rags
thou canst enter the feast9 Thou
canst not. Gods servant at the gate
would tear of thy robe and leave thee
naked at the gate 0 self righteous
mani the last to come. Come to the
feast. Come, repent of thy sin. Come,
take Christ for thy portion
Day of grace going away. Shadows
on the cliff reaching farther and farther
over the plain. The banquet has al
ready begun. Christ has entered into
that banquet to which you are invited.
The guests are taking their places
The servant of the king has his hand
on the door of the banqueting room,
and he begins to swing it out. Now is
your time to go in. Now is my time to
enter must go in. You must 20 in.
He is swinging the door shut. Now it
is half shut Now it is thrce-fourths
shut. Now it is just ajar. After awhile
it will be forever shuti
What will ye waste on trifling cares
That life which Gods compassion spares?
While in the endless round Of thought
The one thing necdful is forgot.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-16
a Thoughtful Spouse.

Dir. Suburb (after long weary tramp
to his nearest ncighbor)--Good event.
ing, Mrs. Lawnnower. find my wife!
has not returned from her shopping
trip to the city, and the house is lockedl
up. She left the key here, l presumed
Mrs. Lawnnlower-No-o. She said!
it was pity you should have to takei
such a long walk for the key every
time she WIS out, 50 she put it under
the frcnt door ,ilat. -fiew York Weekly.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-16
FULL TyPyy

Is the condition of our store rooms since we have
finished opening out immense Spring and Sum
mer Stock. We do not propose to enulnerate, we
will mention portion of stock OF which we make
specalites. In Dress Goods we have beautiful hn ne
of Fable Grograin, Surah and India Silks, IN black
and coors: in Henriettas Serges, Cashmeres Reiges
Sattines, French and American ciinghans Tissues,
Shantong Cloths Lawns, Challies, Robes, White
Goods &C.. stock is much larger and our assort-
lnents more varied than usual We also have a hand
some line of Trimmings this season; our Notion De-
partment very full Sun Umbrellas, Parasols Gents
furnishing Goods Counterpanes sc. We have
splended line of Clothing for all ages and sizes with
q nobby line of Hats, in Straw and Felt Goods We
continue hold the first place in the county for Car
pets, Mattings, Oil Cloth and Rugs at close city
prices Our stock of Shoes for gentlemen. ladies AMI
made goods look them over before buying md don't
forget we have good supply of Baby Carriages
Come and see u.s. and you cannot come, write to us
for samples motto remains ever the same, Ito
please YOU both in goods and pricesn ut
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-16
VOLUME X.
wv. G. BLACKSTONE,
Attorney-at-Law,
Accomac G. H., Va.
Will practice in all the State courts.

John Nicely. Thos. w. Kusseli.
NEELY & RUSSELL,
Attorneys-at-Law,
Accomac c. H., Va.
Practice in the courts of Accomac
and Northampton counties.
L. FLOYD MOCK,
Attorney-at-Law aud Notary Public,
Accomac C. H, Va.
Will practice in all courts Of Acco-
mac and Northampton counties.
Prompt attention to all business.
JOHN a. BUNDIcK,
Attorney-at-Law,
Accomac c. H.,.ya.
Will practice in the courts of Acco-
mac and Northampton counties.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-16

sAll Things Arc Ready-wnl You Come?
6 Jesus Asks You. tho Holy Spirit Asks
You.stho chnrcl, Asks You--Are You
Rendye-Thcn Come.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-16
pearls. Oh, what a Christ-a Christ OF
hear1tv. q Christ of poWerl


There are not enough cups on earth
to dip up this ocean OF beauty. There
are not ladders to scale those heights OF
lowe. Oh, thou flower of eternity, thy
breath is the perfume of heaven. Oh,
thou daybrcdls of the soul, let all ma
tons clap their hands in thy radiance.
Chorus! Come men and angels and
scherubim and seraphiln and arehangel,
I'LL heights. all depths, all iInmensities.
Chorusl Roll on through the heavens
in chariot of universal acclaim, over
bridges of hosanna, under arches OF
coronation, by the towers Ginning
with eternal jubilee. Chorusl Unto
him that loved us and washed us from
Z our sins in his own blood, and made us
kings and priests unto God, to him be
glory.
All! there is one word of five letters
that Iswould like to write, but l have
no sheet fair enough to write it on
and noipenci good enough to iascribe
it. Givc;lne a sheet from the heavenly
records, and some pcncil'uscd by angel
in describing victory, and then With
hand struck will, supernatural energy,
and will, pencil dipped in everlasting
morning, will write tout in capitals
of love, J-E-S. JUS Jesus! 1t is this
one that is waiting for you and for ME,
for we are on the same platform before
God.
How long lie waited for mel How
long he has waited for you! Waiting
us banqueter waits for his delayed
guests, the meats smoking. and the
beakers trimming, and the minstrel
with his finger on the stiff string ready
to strike at the first clash of the hoofs
Mt the gateway. Waiting rs II mother
waits for boy that ten years ago went
of dragging her bleeding heart after
him. Waiting. Oh, can you not give
me some comparison intense enough.
importunatc enough, high as heaven,
deep as he'll and vast as eternity Not
expecting that you can help Inc with
such a comparison, simply say he is
waiting as only an all sympathetic
Christ knows how to wait for wan
dcring soul.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-09-05
Faux County Devastated.

FAu1KroN, s. D.. Aug. 29.-Ruin
stares many farmers of Faulk County in
the face today, and gaunt-eyed poverty,
it is feared. follows in the footsteps of
some. Worse than the severest hail or
most blighting frost is the fire fend
who swept his lighted torch over the
northwestern section of the county last
night reducing scores of homes to ashes
and converting prosperous farms into
charred and blackened fields. All of the
northwestern part of Faulk County
q thus desolated by a fire twenty
miles wide and in length extending
from this city fifty miles northwest, as
far as the eye can reach. The wind is
blowing a gale, with the fire still sweep.
ing on, leaving ruin andl black desola-
tion behind. Indeed, had not the peo-
pie fought it hard the town would
have gone up in smoke. Sol Peck, q
poor farmer living near by here,
lost everything in the shape
of grain, and his house is
now smoking ashes. Henry Hausel-
man is also in the same fix and farmers
farther distant are ruined by scores.
The deputy sheriff has just come in
from the country and states the sight is
a sad one. Men with their families are
walking about looking at what a few
hours ago were pretty farm houses and
farms filled with grain stacks.
For q space of twenty miles
not q foot Of grass for stock even is lett
and the people are homeless. The dam.
age to the county and people is name
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-09-05
Lisbon Notes..

LISBON, N. D., Sept. &C. q. Bald
win, of the Buckeye Farm, threshed
twenty-four bushels per acre of No. /
hard. IA light shower last night laid
the dust....F. 81. Arson, of the Wis
consin Central Railroad, spent a couple
of days shooting in this vicinity. He
was the guest of T. A. Boyden. 81. F.
MoAnnery is here from Tacoma on q
short visit. Hesays he has grown web
footed while living or the coast. go. Miss
Marshall is very sick with typhoid
fever. 800 Mrs. Kilby, who suffered the
loss of one hand by amputation fer can
Ger, is very low and not expected to
recover MI. Kilby was caught out in
the blizzard of 1888 and SO badly frozen
that he died shortly after. ...D DR.. Adair,
who was badly hurt by his team run
ming away, isout again, and sois "Pat."
49,. Mrs. Boyden is home from her
visit to Chicago, and Toms face looks
like q pumpkin seed-broadside, OF
curse .... Miss Leta Thompson spent
Sunday in Fargo. No politics in Ran
som County this fall, but the election
of n commissioner in Chamberlain's
district, but next fall look out. a. Send
Colonel fuller q threshing machine;
his crop is immense, as it ought to be.
Charley IS Of the salt of the earth. and
''our Bud. Soldiers Home board
meets Sept. 8, when the deed will be,
issued for the site.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-09-05
The Grnd;nx DECISION.

BISMARCK, N. d., Sept. 2.-The opin.
ion regarding the constitutionality of
the elevator laws was rendered by At
torney General Spencer last night, but
all efforts to ascertain its purport have
been in vain. The Egyptian sphynx is
more communicative than the board of
railroad commissioners or the attorney
general. All concerned have agreed not
to make public at this time anything
about it. The board would not deny
that they would enforce the provisions
of the law, and this gives credence to
the theory that the opinion was in favor
of the law. Commissioner Slotten and
the attorney general say the Minneapo-
lis papers misrepresent them so much
that no dependence be placed in
what is published, and they all think it
for the best interests of the state to re-
main silent at present.