davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30
EDITORIAL ExCERPTS.

The main question Is the currency
| question; Major Mckinley recognized
| that fact in his Niles speech; and it Will
| be we'll for the Republicans OF Ohio, as
| well as in other States where impor-
| tant elections are pending this year. to
push the fight on that line.-ToDedo
| Blade. e
Major Mckinley has opened his cam
| paign in Ohio bravely and well. He
| forces the issue on free silver and free
| trade and the Democratic orators Will
have to gulp both or do some lively
| do6girrg. The day OF the Buckeye
| States redemption Is at hand.-Min-
| neapolis Tribune.
Norman going back to his birthplace
| to nlead the cause OF his party and its
princ iples rs its cho en- standard b are-
could ask n more splendid and inspir-
ing demonstration of confidence and
affectionate good will than that which
William Mckinley. Jr.. witnessed yes
terday at Nilee.-Cleveland Leader
Governor Campbell will no doubt be
convinced when he reads this great ar
9ument on the issues of the day. that
the silver question Is not to be forgot
Il IfN III tht AhattttehN fheet =
csts of the people. Major Mckinley
has shown within the last month that
he discusses all the questions OF the day
as forcibly and favorably as the tariff
question.-Columbus (Ohio) State jour
nal.
Kansas seems destined TO make the
nation an endless amount of trouble.
It's admission to the union preeipitated
the civil war. and now ft has turned
loose upon the public n couple OF po-
liticaI cranks the equal of whom were
never before heard of. Americans are
a forgivsng race and were prepared to
overlook everything connected with
the past. but when n commonwealth
allows such intellectually distorted
specimens OF humanity TO grow MP and
then permits them 10 run az large.
forbesranee ceases to he n virtue and
eondign punishment should be inflicted
forthwith. Bay City Tribune.
There are hundreds os Democrats
IN Sac and adjoining counties who
know Mfr. Wheeler personally. who
will vote for him We have this infor-
frmatior from reliable sources. The
Democrats have been making n great
ft0HFe1 IN tt3tf3ttfE Fhttff Hh fttt-
verts hy showing that a few Republi-
cans who voted for Bodes two years
ago are going to vote for him again
this year. with all of their claims.
the Democrats have been unable 20
hring any new names before the pub
He Thousands 81 Republicans. who
voted for Botes two years ago VIII not
vote for him this year. - Dubuque
Tines
The Democratic platform in Ohio has
surneS the state campaign into a
fight for honest money and a dollar
~ good "a any dollar the world over
The country has such n dollar now
II proposes 20 keep it. 0n this i~sue.
which MAJOR Max inlev presents with
eeg~nt force and convincing argument,
We bsieve an ovsrw helming majority
~ every Eastern state IL with hina-
TIE plea he makes for an hnnest dollar
- hrr ans. In the end II f. the only dob
lar poer nssa era afford 20 he psld
~ --onnda tae keTnate of y contest
eertasa 70 ba. deeisted "a every Ake
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30
CRANDIOsE IDEAS.

The London Times discusses at
length the prospect OF railroad run
ming north and south through the
American continent and expresses the
opinion that Blaine, the United states
Secretary OF State, IL IMAM OF
grandiose ideas, and II. as it seems
quite p ossble. he Is the next President
there will be some chance OF realizing
the scheme" The Times then goes on
10 explain that the scheme has po-
htical as well as commercial ends in
view TO join the North and South
American republics. Even though the
first outwards sign OF union will be
nothing but ar. iron rail. with the
supreme center of the republican gov
ernment at wasgington, It Is a con-
ception OF captivating magnitude
The Times will observe that Ameri-
can history l. full Of 'grandiose IDEAS
from the moment OF the first settle
ment OF the country down TO the pres
ent time. But amid them all, none
Tave been more ''grandiose" than
those developed by the Republican
party. The ideas OF that party and
its great leaders are what has made
this grand republic what IL is
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

Notice In future the fkt ssE ks-iisRAIp viii
p9alisA. gader thls head Only sarh EcEteos -
are seat 20 this 0fee casa week. nat later
tAaa Friday afternoon This is aeae -
sso.d =. STAKES aud duplicate notices
In taese aaaoaaeeaenfs "asuzl serEieess
OF hours" mean tAzs tae morai1x service oc-
ear a. lgas A. u. @aa sysaiax service a. Z n
y. IA
=. Marx Episcopal church- ndAy- scheol
al tae Usual Ro0rs Selssee and sermon " Ii
B "a Parish. Tee usual eelebFali0a OF the
II 5iy Communion VIII be omitted.
rAiyerxzlist--La6lss Literary clgb Rooms,
Ss<taou-Sf. Rev. JAafics flahref D. -.
pastor MorhIag sersiee ana sunday 81 col
VIA te resumed The nIsI SUNDAY Ia September
a. lie Us4-l hours
Foaatals street Baptist churea-Rey J.
InsrniaE Asd eYealng Meraiag saaject ~Ihe
Rev ard OF Noble LIE Evening subject
Way sosae hen fati,'
South gresatioaal-Presehlng morning
q esenins. Arstiag oI IaeisIizE Enes4slT
Society III 30 .. a..
seeond-sireet NJ. Z. Church-Rey. w. Henry
Thompsoh: pastor. Morning subject
EsestBg. \. n. Il. II. Circie ineetiug. sunday
seaeol aud class at noon. Missions Ut % coca
syworth League a. Sio'cioex. louag Men 8
Band. public meeting az 3s5O a. N. seals free
A welcome 10 all.
PARK Congregational Chureh--c. 8. Patton
actisg pastor. Preaching services al lo::sD a.
m. ssebath-se ehool st ~ II. Young peo
pies meeting IL o:s p. m. EyeRing service al
TO.
seventh Day Adventists-Elder l. q. Moore
pastor. Good Iempiars Hall. McAullen
block corner of Isiaui snd South Division SITS.
sunday evening ~ s:i5 o'clock
A special afforIn meeting In charge of the
Young Ladies III. NJ. Circle on sunday evening
at seeond-sf. NJ. L. Churcn. with an inter
esti1g program.
Vest Minister Presbyterian Church. corner
Island sud Logaa sts.. Young People 5 societ,
Tie Rev. W. :. Bugbey will address the prayer
meeting this evening AZ o O'Clock on Christian
Endcayor Work and report on the recent {. e
Convention al Minneapolis,
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30
DENyERs SHAME

A horrible state OF affairs must ex.
ist Ia Denver ''soeiety." " II all the tales
OF babies prematurely brought forth
and burned alive. buried alive or
thrown alive 20 the dogs. are true.
The arrest Of SIR. and Mrs. Mayne and
The notorious Mime. Aside Is but pre-
iude % a wholesale gathering in OF
members OF Denver's 400. The cool
ness with which Mrs. Mayne tells OF
her dIckerlng with Nine. Astie Is
enough 10 damn her. Her only anx-
iety was that the operation might
be- safe and painless to herself. No
thought was taken for the offspring
who had just as good a right 10 live
as herself. The cold blooded heart
lessness Of her nature Is revealed by
this expression: Two days later i
was informed that the twins had been
burnt In a fire while yet alive. l was
soon removed and the affair had
passed out OF my mind until yester-
day" Passed out OF her mind, What
Kind OF mind must that mother have.
who can hear so indiiterently and for
get 50 readily that her innocent babes
had been burned alive, Such things
as this make one contemplate with
u great deal OF equanimity the doc
trine OF an everlasting fire, prepared
Ger the devil and his angels"
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

struggle II OHIO has been for a gen3ae
tion-os Republican success - Phiiassl.
phla Press,
Governor Boies says farmers are les
iilg noney ey raising corn, yet ne re-
q0iFes his renters 10 properly pre-
pare for and plant az least oae-hal
Of tbe tiiable land thereon 10 corn. :"
IN payment for the use OF the land he
requires the renters 60 pay him -thir-
teen and one-kalf bushels 0s the sound
est e0ra RAISED BY him each year OF
sad term, for each acre planted TO
corn" IL VIII be observed that the
Governor not only requires his tenants
10 plant the cereal which he claims is
raised az a loss, but he demands as
payment for use OF the land sufficient
TAT presen5 priees)to pay for the orig.
mai eoss % eae land 10 him. which
was between 81 ami $40 per acre
-Grnndy Center, uowa) Republican.
E~ea The Governor goes back upon
th1s speeious method % reasoning fur
thsT on IN his speech when he eonsia-
efs the low price OF farm products in
the last fiye-year period Having
claimed that the low prices in the
abundant crop years Of iSs5-'S6-'S ST
and 80 were due 10 the tariff he SAYS
higher prices of 1883 were due 10 the
short crops. This Is game OF heads
l win, and tails YOU lose" II prices
are low the tariff is responsible: II
prices are high o he- causes are hunted
up Such argument IS childish and un-
worthy publieist. The ques ion ma !.
uraiiy a.fses low the Governor will
account for the condition OF things
this year when crops are abundant,
prices high and the same tariff system
revalls?-Burlingtoa Hawkeye.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

There is more Catarrh IN this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the few year
WAS supposed to | c incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced
it local disease, and prescribed Iocal
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven
Cata9rh to he q constitutional disease
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-.
fac ured 10y +. J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo
OHIO, is the only constitutional cure on
the market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops 10 u teaspoonful.
II acts directly upon the olood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials. Address.
F.J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
rA-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30
Assistance for Martinique.

PARIS, Aug. 29.--Tbe Official repor,
OF the damage done by the recent cy-
clone which swept over the island OF
Martinique places the loss at SO,
600. and says that s7s people lost their
lives President Carnot has signed a
credit Of $780, ,0c0, which sum is TO be
used to assist the Martinique sufferers.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30
Prices tn Consumers.

FLOUR AND FEED-Liy White. S2.s5: Patent.
s3.aS v hundred: corn meal. Sl-s5 y hundred
feed. s.1.sO@ 2S.cv p ton; middlings. 500 p
ton; bran, sls.t0 q ton ships. sla.cU . ton.
MEKT-Pork steak. icc; roast. ioc; ribs. sc
teEderloin. E1sc; ham. l2c; bee; steak. luGtlsc
roast. sGltc; ibis, &c; mutton, 6@i4c; spring
lamb. lc@lSc; sprirg chickens. 2oc; turkeys.
I2lac; ducks. l2lzc.
PRoDrcE-Butfer. 9c;eggs. 1sc; potatoes.
Coo . bu.; beets; &c pix; onions, S5c y pix;
doz; peaches. 55c g PIX; apples, sc 2 PIX.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

PTtceN TO FarDlerS.
GEAIx-Wheat, gsc; corr. Tie; new oafs SIC
rye. 7Sc; barley. H.I0 y hundred.
MEAIs-Deef. 5@6c pork. 611c; mutton. 6@7c;
spring lamb. Sc; fow 5. l0c spring chickens.
Hc; veal. &c; turkeys, lec; ducks. lec,
PRoDUcE-Butter. lSc; eggS. I5c; potatoes, 40c
2 bu; beets. &c r bu; onions. l5c :. doz:
radishts. &c q dox; lettuce. &c 2 hu: peas. s. %
Z bu; beans. hand picked s2o0 2 bu; honey,
ltc: peaches s2.zo . bu apples. zoe @ bu.
HAY-Timothy, SIS p ton; clover. Si3 . ton;
straw, s. e ton.
UIDFs AND IALLow-Grcen. SC; part cured
SIC; cured hides. &C; cali SKINS green. &c: cali
skins. cI d. &c; tallow. 4t4c; pelts, oC@sl.50
dekin loo: 25c.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30
Felt from the Ctin.

CHATTANOOGA, TenE-, Aug. 90
Lionell Lazara, the 9-year-old son of
Prosper Lazard, ex-city treasurer and
q prominent business man, fell off the
bluff at Bluff View street, on the south
side of the Tennessee river, Friday. He
was instantly killed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

Tnrie Jerry Rusk. in a recent inter
view. anfclds a pleasing prospect for
American pork. He SAYS. we viii
have our pork upon the Europesn
markets in a very short time. Every
thing is favorable for orr packers 20
place the<r products before the Euro
reans. snd the prices the pork win
bring WI Be highly satisfactory 70 the
exportes Thfs eaFsriasion have not
confederation. hsvr devoted much
~ mv time 20 it. The small crops %
cereals IN Europesn countries sss shr
fnsreiai troubles n Gvrst Rrtfian VIII
neeessltate the sdmittaace % cur pork
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30
COCO RESOLUTIONS.


The ~ ussc Teachers Adopt Some of Inter
est to Teachers.
The following resolutonswere adopt
ed by some OF the Grand Rapids vocal
teachers at meeting held yesterday.
Resolved, That's ali lessons missed will
he charged for the same ss II taken,
except IN cases of prolonged illness or
absence from the city.
That each half term must Le paid for
IN advance.
That pupils about TO discontinue les
sons must give at east weeks not oe.
That the lesson shall consist of thirty
minutes
lSsgnedi Mss. r. r. CARPENTER,
Mss. MINNIE ". NfcHoIs,
Miss ELIzaBETH BkrcE,
0RA FssssoN,
III. PsREEa RoBrxsox,
fEsscfs CsuFsHIx-
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

as ft viii be cheaper than any Of
&c there now. and the result win be 4
much larger sale Of our products than
ever before. not ohly Of pork bat OF
other articles ol food as we'll The
American poFker always was a per-
sAstent animal. capable OF roofing his
way iato any place.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30
Anarchists Sentenced.

PARIS, Aug. 20 The trial of the
May day anarchists has Just concluded.
Dcscamps has been sentenced to five
years and Dardars to three years for
firing at the police. Leyeille was ac-
,uitted
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

The eyes OF the Republicans through
out the United States Will be turned
with interest toward the New York
state Republican convention. which
meets upon the 10th OF September.
IL behooves the Republicans OF that
state 10 make wise nominations, and
10 act with entire harmony. for the
success OF the National ticket next
year depends largely upon the action
taken by the Republicans in New York
tlsis fall.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

The Chicago Mail remarks: UNLESS
all fsigns fail this Will be a good year
TO raise mortgages on the farmss'
Yes. and a good year to raze the
Democratic party in those states hav.
ing elections this fall.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

1--WE want no kings" says Ella
Wheeler Wilcox. High, low, jack and
the game, with the two pedros, would
answer all purposes, II she belonged to
the Legislature.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

When the United States makes Ju-
pdter Pluvius give down whenever it
pleases, the old rain gods occupation
will be gone.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

When shall we hear OF some more
OF those wonderful explaits, which
comes as naturally to Weston's
Worlds Fair commission as itch to a
small boy?
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

That Chflian battle must have been
. wonderful engagement. According
to advices both sides won and no bat
tle was fought either.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

'"To discontinue an advertisement
Ia like taking down your sign. IL
you want 10 do business you must let
the people know it. Standing nd-
vertisements when changed frequent
ly are better and cheaper than read
ing notices. They look more sub
stantial and business-like and inspire
confidence. l would as soon think OF
doing business without clerks as with
out advertising. John Wanamaker.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

The LAWYERS viii not grs rich lighting
ever rT vii. remarked old Mr. Sosdds.
All
NO, ~. wont make any. ---Ns~ York
Egoeb.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30
IAMAICA,s POSITION.

Jamaica il indeed located between
the upper and neither millstones. 1t
sends It's sugar and coffee to the United
states free OF duty. AS the island be-
longs TO England and has no reci-
proclty arrangement with the United
States. IL il liable soon to suffer a
serious blow. Our products must pay
n duty when sent there, despite the
fact that England pretends to be a
free trade nation. More than half
the islands exports are sent TO the
United States and in fact Jamaica is
dependant upon this country for n
market for it's products. Only short
time viii elapse. however. when, under
the reciprocity provisions In the tariff!
law. the President may put an end TO
the free Importation OF Jamaica :
sugar. This action viii have to be
taken in Justice 20 the sugar growers
a. Cuba. That islori grants us favors
In return for the free admission OF its
sugar and would have just reason to
complain. IL the privilege for which
10 has well paid is granted gratis TO
Jamaica. But what viii Jamaica do?
II viii Be n serious blow to her.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

The Brooklyn Times says: Vermont
ashamed Of having appropriated a
naggardiy sum for the Worlds Fair
AT chieago. calls a special legislative
session 90 repair the error. New York
having MAGE no appropriation at ali,
does nothing and apparently don't
care a -. Little Vermont is more
civilized than her big neighbor" And
Niehigani It's 7x9 Legislature, thrOt-
tied by its 2x4 Goyeraor, made an in
adequate appropriation for the
Worlds Fair bat it Is safe TO say that
the state does not want another ses-
saon of that Legislature TO increase
the appropriation. The decent eiti-
Eens would prefer TO put their hands
into their pockets and contribute the
necessary funds 10 setting the ''squaw-
bucks" az work again.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

Says Creed Raymond, the Califor-
see Europe as I have seen it during
the last year they would thank
Heaven that they are Americans. and
they would love their country all the
more because they would see how far
il surpasses any place on earth"
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

American free traders are 1Sud IN
their assertions that the purpose and
effect OF the protective tariff IL to
build MP wealthy class and create
monopolies. on the other hand the
London Times says: 'Ths United
States do not approach the question
protective tariff from the same stand
point ss ourselves. The object of their
statesmen ~ not TO secure the largest
amount of wealth for their country,
but 10 keep mp. by whatever means
possible. the standard of comfort
among the working classes" The
Times not only enuncisltes the fund
smental principle of the Republican
protective system, but declares the
guiding principle oi the English
system II is the latter which creates
a wealthy cIa& Nowhere IN the
world "a there a greater guilt between
the rich and the poor than in England.
Nowhere N the world ia there a higher
standard Of comfort among the work
ing Glasses" than in the United states.
Notice the difference.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

GRAND RAPIDS FAMILY RESORT OPEN
Prom 70 and - n p. m
For Week Commencing MONDAY. stTG Il
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30
Wonderland Kuses 6 Theater

s.. p AND q CANAL STREET.
e ~ Strong. W o smith, Preprietors.
iliisra stastop. ...........-.. Manager.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08
THE DAY In

WASHINGTON, Feb. I'm the senate the
house joint resolution to correct IN error in
punctuation in the tariff act was taken up
but went over till Monday. The order for
night sessions, submitted by Edmunds, was
agreed to. Under the order the senate will,
during the residue OF the session, sit from
II a. III. till six .. M. and then take a recess
till eight p. M. The house bill for the
adjustment of the accounts of workmen,
laborers and mechanics under the eight
hour law was then taken up, but was re-
committed to the committee on education.
The house amended the Worlds fair
clause of the sundry, civil appropriation
bill so as to make the salary of the director
general $500, president 5000, vice-presi-
dent of the executive committee $4,000.
clerks, etc, $4,000. The clause was then
passed. The appropriation of $150,000 for
expenses of the board of lady managers
was also stricken out before the clause was
passed. The conference report ratifying
the agreement with the Sacs and Foxes and
Iowas. in Oklahoma, was agreed to. The
report of the Raum investigation commit
tee was printed and recommitted. The
house went into committee of the whole
(Payson in tie chair on the sundry civil
bill. McMillin, Of Tennessee. announced
the death of Congressman Phelan md the
house, as a mark of respect, adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08
scandal MASQUE BALL.

Turner HALL Crowded With and
Friends of the Society.
The Society Scandals grand masquerade
ball was largely attended last night. The
entire floor space of Turner hall was occu-
pied by couples in all varieties of costumes.
Nearly $50 people must have been present.
Great interest conferred in the awarding of
the prizes. The judges were C. X. Ander-
son, Fred Naegele, ID. S. Nelson, II. j. Kop-
Brusett and Alletie Ufsted. The awards
we're made to the following: Ladies'
prizes: First. for most elegant costume,
tea gown, Jennie Smeley, winter costume.
Second, lady's hat. for most original,
George Deland. costume of chickens
feathe &. Third, silver card case, for most
comic, Gusta Hauser, a witch. Gentlemen's
prizes: First, silk hat for most elegant
costume, Paul Dogge, Prince Paul, grand
duke. Second. for most original, gold
headed cane. Henry Blase, The Silver
Question. Third, for most comical, meer-
schaum pipe, Ole Opsal, a turkey.
HE INDEPENDENT and the journal were
represented by Miss Annie Jensen and Miss
Gussie Fisher. Roth were dressed in partl-
coiored dresses made of paper and
each wore Il cap on which were the names
of the respective papers they represented.
There were 4 lumber of other striking cos
tunes which were much admired. The
music furnished by Prof. Peterman's or
chestra gave excellent satisfaction. Tho
masks were taken off at midnight and gave
rise to a number of surprises. The occasion
was a very enjoyable one, much of its suc-
cess being due to the management of the
several committees.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08
To Improve Tho Dalles.

WA1LA WALLA, WASH, Feb. The
Columbia and Snake river auxiliary water
way convention. consisting Of delegates
from Washington, Oregon and Idaho,
adopted resolutions expressing the belief
that the ship railway as recommended by
the Oregon, delegation in congress
was the most economical, satisfactory
and expeditions plan for the permanent
Improvement of the Dalles of the Columbia
river. A memorial to the legislatures of
Washington. Oregon and Idaho sets forth
the financial distress in the territory
drained by the Columbia on account of the
inability of tho RAILROAD companies. to move
the grain crop at the proper time, and as a
temporary relief urges the construction of q
portage railway around the Cascades and
the Dallss in order Chat the river may be
made navigable to the inland empire.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08
due consideration BY the house, and We ear
neatly rsqueae the committee to which tho
same w~asfeferred nearly a month ago, 20
report II to the house without delay"
BATTLE FoR V
Tactica 10 be Employed BY the Opposing
EurCeA,


Tactica 10 be Employed by the Opposing
EOrcek.s
wAsHrsoroS, rob. 7.-Itis thrsatened'hy
the republicans OF the house that il the aen-
ate attach q free coinage amendment TO n
appropriation bill they will amend ~ ~,
luttine on the force bill AZ ! rider. II this
is cone. aud the bill sent to the presidents
it ID said 10 would probably sign the con-
ciomerate bill, taking free coinage rather
than veto an appropriation oill and the
force bill. This may deter the democrats
from entering upon the plan of putting free
coinage on an appropriation bill. Since
the defeat of the attempt to have a free
coinage amendments attached AZ a rider
TO the sundry civil appropriation bill, silver
men have been busy devising other schemes
by means of which to compel \ vote by the
house ON the question of free coinage. The
vote Yesterday is not regarded by them as
fair test of strength for the reason That 1t
was complicated with 4 question OF parlia-
mentarv practice. on which they did not
regard their position as strongly fortihed,
and they we're. therefore, anxious to bring
the matter up in some new form. Tn
Townsend resolution, offered to-day, was
the first effort in the new plan of campaign.
The opponents of a free coinage bill Will
resort to every available means to secure
the attendance of absentees known to be
opposed to free silver coinage.