davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-24

City Treasureris once.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan. =. 1921. l
Notice is hereby given that the Assessment
roll for grading ana graveiiDg kurnsey street.
from Hilton street TO GTandyiie avenue.
in the city of Grand Rapids. is now IN nv
hands. and that will receive payment thereon
for the period of twenty days from this Date.
at the office Of the City Treasurer. City Hall
GEORGE X. PERRY.
feb - City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-24
$500 Reward /!

w ~fH 49, 80 >t->-~ -<es-< So sr- - fk~w
fs~srzs<s fp<n~<~s ss< Hs->s>e<s~ tr1ie>~<t1r f1o
s<ff-<*S1s rc<stver>>< <errrt <srs ~rf W>sts
xer><etts Liver - ff< 1tv>~tssrs e<rte<-R
s1srrf<> ~ssR @k~< rrr~fs rsv~>enss. sd sese<
sss - rs~s t1rer r1
< Io~xs S>ses.
~>v.x~fes>w sast. - ->o~ E~~sse - e>sr<~~<s<D
go sepss<
ss 1ne e<rrfrs -seru<@~<o~>< or}y ~
TIKI y3HG & xEf1 tE,kfHEf cH3Ck8o. IL
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-24

Complexion Powder IL sn absolute
necessity of the refined toilet in this
climate. Pozzoni's combines every eie-
ment of beauty and purity
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-24
rREAsuRER.s NOTICE.
City Treasures once
Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan. 3. 1891.

City treasurer once.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan. 3. 1891. {
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
roll for grading. graveling and paving the gut
tiers of Wealthy avenue. from south Division
street TO Madison avenue. in the city OF Grand
Rapids, is now In my hands. and that viii re
ceiye payment thereon for the period of twenty
days from this date, at the once of the City
Treasurer. City Hall. GEORGE r. PERRY.
feb Is City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-24
CENTRAL

tDaily. Al others daily except Sunday.
1aEln. eject Sunday. jay Is. lsss.
Sleeping ears on Pscshc and Atantic Ess
presses 10 and from Detroit fsrsor cars rua
on Day Express and orsnd Rapids Express 10
and nom Detroit Direct connections made
af Detroit with all fhrouRh trains East Tea
cts on sale Et Union Ticket Once. o. Monroe
ST. aud af Onion depot
FsEp NJ Rnlscs, Gent Ag't. es MonroesL
o. w RpceLEs q. +. and T. All. Chicago.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-24

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture Of cur mill None genuine
without t.
yAkkxx Car MxxxSs Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-24
HEAL Til IS WEALTH

& DR.. f. C. WKsrs NERvE AND BRAIN TRyAr-
NEST. a guaranteed specific for Hysteria. Dlzzl-
ness, Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by the
use of acoho. or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting
in insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death. Premature Old Age. Barrenness. Loss
of Power in either sex. Involuntary Losses and
Spermatorrh9a caused by oyer-exertlon oftho
brain, self-abuse or over-indugence. Each box
contains one months treatment Si.00 box.
or six boxes for $500. sent by mail prepaid on
receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
by US Tor six boxes. accompanied by s51. we
will send the purchaser one written guarantee
10 refund the money IL the treatment does not
effect cure Guarantees issued only by
WHITE a. WHITE,
Morton House Pharmacy, Sole Agents,
90 Monroe-street, Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-24
CHICAGO VAC. R. al.

I've ssrane kxpads 10 ~ IA eco m lIi opu
Arr thtoSse.....,-r tsbpm sePm oar
ib&ily. lt ~ m train has Through free paI
car.
I've chieseos as m 2 o. = m 10 . IN fie 10 p r
Arr era .Ibpm = D IA - pm hftkf
fbAiiy. 10 3 IA tran has cining car an,
through Tree raricr cal and 10 10 3 ~ ffai
Wagner sitepinx car
Through tickets snd fnll information can b
had BY calling uDon A AimQulsl. ticket aken
at union station or q. "a. Aunson. Union fieke
agent O. Monroe st. Grand ksplak Mich.
c. l. Lonks Ooh. Gen. Pass Agent
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-24

nU1s1U - - - Dunstnw g -
unnnennos - ennnes1.A wsmen-
= - D1nmne 0swn - -
In1on pn61nnn Dsxaa


od0Daak j. ~ proper ~ ~ ~
1nts new.AnyA C1sspstrs kas - Is
nssnhnBdA Nm. foessr. Lanoty 81
Dnvsnpuse hsvs tnkea sP The ~ snd
thnss , - seyis b us q ~ fail =
aAovt - clnp0nksa solknD 1as sDissss
thestsr. dnnsr sad ball
Aesuifnlly shs gives - . eosple a
styins fsosa which - choose. one a
vhish y k~s trying than the o<Aer -
tss9gulnr tsstsseA The most di15cult
eon snd consequently the most besufi-
fd when successfully carried out y tie
ealAtea- b which the hair y amply car
rid rosnd snd round in . big haAy coil
and aseursd by IA upright ecmb aad
stick pins with unique hesdA Ths
front OF thS hair Is encouraged 20 take
. pompadour shape. but il il viii not do
% Of IT. ovn accord. small light wire
roll u inserted
For ladies with noe abundant tresseA
n outside cod Of hair may be obtained
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-24
every Gay. fweek days

Every Gay. fWeek days
r.Oe A NJ. runs through 10 Detroit with par
.%c Tor car. seats. - cfpss.
Lon y. ~. has Through psflor car 60 Detroit.
ls-v seats. - cents
CD. T. NJ. runs through TO Detroit With par
o.Ic Tor ear: sests. y cents
For tickets sad tnformntlon apply ~ rnion
ticket offlce, - No1rof-st.. or Union station
GEo. DsHAyrx. Gen fsss'r Agt
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-24
f:kkAs kArips = IxplAxA kAalRoAa

slksFI<s xsn ssKlaA Ca Sssvsrs.
II - o. train. psriof chair Ger tar
N~ekfnas CIV ne ~ n traias WagnA
Sleeping Cal Tor Asskin&H CITY.
rouio-t - = IN train has rkrler ttaif Car J.
Cincinnati. 10 - N train has through fsrios
Car Tor cfiesks. GO N train. Nsencf si~sSs
neT sieeplax Car foI Chic1sa.
masksoea. Grand kapsds q Iaasaaa-
Yer Aask esen. ls ~ . IA u = m 30 On
item Ar 10 10 an a. y a. 3 8 pa
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-24

DAILY. fDssiy except Sunday.
Trains arrive from the East. 40 O m. IL onl
m. 90 p m ana 10 y y M
Trains srrsve from the West 10 ~ m. s&.
N and 50 D NJ
Ezstward-to. ii has Wagner PSrior Bu6e
car. No. j. Chair car No. - Wagner Sleeper
wesfward-No. II Wagner Sleeper. No. x
Chair car. No. IS Wagner parior Buffet car
josx W Iorp. Irzr1c Manager.
bER fLxgrsEE. Tray. Pass. Agent.
Jas. CsNPEEii- City Ticket Agent.
. Monroe street
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-24

By HakNoN covEEs.. Deputy sherin.
Mciiu McoiLl. Attorney for Plaintiff fsb<s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
ENnED To SIBERIA.
An American SEN, Their. by the Ru..i.
Authorities.

Authorities.
According 10 letter received in Omaha 4.
Gerber. who has lived there for the past five
wears, has been exiled 10 Siberia by the Rus
sian authorities.
Gerber went last March 70 Myszyuca. near
the German frontier. his native town in Po-
land. for the purpose Of returning with has
family, who had remained in the old country.
His appearance in the little town excited sus-
picion. and his arrival soon reached the ears u
the authorities
Fearing arrest by the minions Of the autocrst
OF all the Russia Gerber lied across the From
tier into neighboring German province.
Events proved that his fears were well founded.
demand was made upon the authorities Of
the German town in which Gerber had taken
refuge and he was turned over 10 the emissaries
OF the car, who took him in chains TO MvsZy-
uca, where he was tried on tho charge of rum
ming away to America.
Gerber claimed 10 be a citizen Of the United
States and showed papers proving that he Was
natnralized citizen, but in spite of this he was
sentenced 20 imprisonment for one year IN Jail
at Lomsey, the capital OF the province. and
aiterward 10 be banished 20 Siberia for Eve
years and his property to be conf seated. Ger
Der was reported TO be we'll provided with this
worlds goods and had intended TO return 10
omaha with his family and set up in business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

The Man Gets on With s5, White the womal
10 Malcted for 500.

w
Is Malcted for 500.
Margaret Wilson's husband sat in the Police
Court today and saw his wife and an ole
soldier named Robert Gessler, an inmate Of
Soldiers Home. stand side by size and be tried
for engaging in immoral practices.
They were arrested in lexington yesterday
for conduct that attracted the attention of per
sons passing on the electric cars and others who
were out for Q pleasant walk. Both the man
and woman were intoxicated and they had O
bottle Of liquor.
After hearing the testimony the Judge re-
ferred to the law, which inf1icts q penalty OF
500 on q female and only SO on man.
Lawyer Kicks, for the defendant, asked il the
court was going to convict the woman and
separate her and her husband and break up a
family.
The judge said he would break up this dis
graceful conduct even if he broke up 10000
families.
Tho government" the judge said, 'has pro-
vided one of the loveliest homes in the country
for the soldiers and still they will hang about
the woods with women. There is no use in
having such beautiful grounds where ladies and
children can 60 for recreation if such conduct
as this IL to be permitted, The wives and chill
dren are entitled to 60 to the parks and country
places during the warm weather without seeing
any OF these sights, and this court is going to
give them all the protection in its power. Ii
people don't want their families broken up they
had better keep better order in them"
The old soldier and the woman denied what
had been said against them after three or four
witnesses had given testimony.
The case was finally disposed Of by filming the
man 80 or fifteen days. the maximum penalty,
and the woman was fined 800 or five days.
Gessler paid his fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
WASHINGTON IN 1893.
Maryland's Delegation solid-Ths Citizens
Committee.

Maryland's Delegation Solid-Ths Citissns'
Committee.
MIR. Ros A. Fish, secretary Of the citizens
committee, today received a letter from Mr..
John l.. Thomas of Baltimore, saying:
Il received your several communications in
relation to the proposed Grand Army encamp-
ment in Washington and have seen Gen. Ross
In relation to the matter. and he says the Mary
land delegation will vote for and use all its in
huence in behalf of Washington. l have not
been able to sec Gen. Agnus as yet, but will do
So JOHN L. THOMAS"
There will be a meeting of the general COM
mittee tonight at Willard s, at which important
reports will be made.
The executive committee now has its work
well In hand and will take to Detroit a large
amount of literature and material in the shape
OF banners and badges. all intended to impress
upon the Grand Army of the Republic the fact
that Washington is above all cities the place
Tor the encampment in 1892 and that the citi-
zens are ready to give them a hearty welcome.
Among the flags taken will be an immense ma
tional banner, thirty-six feet long, to be swung
across the street in Detroit " will bear the
inscription: Veterans, come to Washington
In 1892"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
TO REACH YOUNG BLOOD.
Mr.. Clarkson in Favor Of . Campaign Of
Education.

MI. ClarksOn in Favor of . Campaign of
Education.
A Washington special to the Philadelphia
Press says:
Vice Chairman Clarkson Of the republican
national committee was in Washington today
en- route to Fortress Monroe. After day or
two there he will return to the headquarters Of
the National league of republican clubs In New
York. Mr.. Clarkson is full of enthusiasm as to
the work of the republican clubs in the next
presidential campaign.
I'VE shall prove" he said, ''that the time in
this country for presidential politics only once
in period of four years has passed. Senator
Quay remarked in an interview last week that
the coming presidential campaign is to be an
educational one. Senator Quay was right He
appreciates the fact that public opinion, as it
controls elections, must be nodded before the
elections themselves. Hereafter we shall have
midsummer politics in a sense. The con-
Germs OF the nation are of as much importance
IN one month az another. Our clubs will reach
the young blood of the party and infuse into it
new life. We believe in education and in tell
ing the truth. The best way 10 meet the mis-
representations of the enemy is by instruc,ing
our young men as to the facts.
MY trip abroad did me great deal Of good.
IL WAS greatly charmed with the peaceful, con-
tented life of the French peasantry but they
are very different from the farmers Of this re-
public in the languid interest they take in
politics. 1t is a good sign. the interest that
the farmers of this country are now showing
In public questions. We will reach them with
educational influences.
Senator Quays resignation can tell you
nothing new about that. If he retires. it will
be against the unanimous protest of his col
leagues on the republican national committee
As have already stated in New York. those of
his associates who know him best entertain for
Undoubtedly objection will be made, as Col
Dudley says. to Chairman Quays resigna-
ton. If he retires, it will be only because he
himself insists upon it. His fellow members Of
the committee have heretofore prevented him
from fulfilling his own wish to retire. They
will doubtless do that again if they can per-
suade Quay 10 their own mode of thinking. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
A Tale Rivaling q Dime Novel.

Gainesville, Fla, special says: The widest
and most improbable dime novel seems to be
outdone and rendered tame beside the exploits
OF the negro outlaw and murderer, Murray.
He is now appearing in the new role of high
wayman. This morning a message came in
from Wacaheekie, in the southern part of the
county, to the effect that the sheriff was wanted
there to arrest Murray. who was terrorizing the
whole country. He had gone to the house of
man named 6lcKinne in that region, called him
out of the house and shot at him, telling him
that he had been hunting him (AIurrayJ and
he must die. Mr.. McKinne. who was
not hit. returned the fire, but Murray
was out Of range by that time. From
there he went after man named Woods He
met him on the road and told him he was an
other of those who had been hunting him and
that he was going to hang him. He then put
rope around Woods neck, threw it over the
limb of a tree and prepared to string him up.
Then Woods begged for his life and gave him
his watch and all his money. Murray then
tied the mans hands behind his back, led him
to his house and made a negro there bring out
Woods pistol and give it to him. Word was
sent here Immediately, and some men have
gone out to arrest him, but Murray is in q place
surrounded by twenty miles Of hammock and
swamp and one man there could keep q regi-
ment at bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

The Elliott Jury Pass Another Twenty -Four
Hours without n Decision.

The farmers jury in the Elliott murder case
at Columbus. Ohio. did not retire last night
with the chickens. but came very near IT, Ala
p m they gave notice 20 the throng that
eagerly waiting about the court house that no
vervict would be reached during the night.
That information, however had the effect Of
dispensing the multitude which hung around
the doors until the last light WAS out az 10 p. m.
All then went home sadly disappointed, but as
sured that nothing would transpire during the
night which they could not get.
The day had been a long aud very tedious one
Tor the jury. When they were ushered forth to
breakfast IN the morning all wore rosy smiles.
which were indicative OF "well not be in there
much longer" When they came out 10 supper
IN the evening, however. the smile had given
place TO sad look of WEAKNESS and they had
evidently been hard at work all day.
lmpatence took high pitch toward night
and many side threats could be heard TO
what would be done with the jury in OF n
disagreement. The popular belsef now 10 that
eleven stand for the popular verdict, while one
hangs out for second degree.
quiet scheme was worked by the reporters
by which the jury was watched IRON the floor
below. The transom over their door served nc
an excellent mirror and nearly every motion
could be Gen. Toward evening the bailiff. OBJ
served the peculiar atIentiveuess Of the ne We
paper men about one point and soon had the
transom covered up.
Large crowds congregated around the jail
and in the alley at the rear Of the court house
in hopes Of catching some glimpse OF the Jury
but the windows had been carefully blinded and
nothing could be seen.
One Of Bill Elliotts particular friends and
member of the llibernian Society was ap-
preached Tor an opinion as 20 the reeults He
did not say much, but bore an air Of perfect
confidence that the accused would not suffer.
Such il the preyallnQ feeling Among All pf the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
GAY TIMES AT FAUOUIER.
Pleasures ut an Old Virginia Resort-wash-
ingtonians There.


Correspondence Of The Evening Star
FAUeUIER SULPHUR SPRINGS, Va, July "a, 1891.
Great preparations are now being made here
for the tournament that Mr.. Mills proposes
for next Thursday. With the fine horses and
Craftsmanship for which this region is famous
a tournament at the Fauquier is bound at any
time to be sight well worth SEEING but the pres
ent affair it is determined shall surpass all those
OF previous seasons. The crowns for the queen
and her maids have already been ordered from
Washington florist and the prizes for the
knights are to be handsome. The coronation
scene at night will be followed by grand ball.
great many persons here this season have
brought their own horses and eguipages with
them. Col. Richardson of Baltimore has his
carriage and pair and Messrs. VIM. Haynes and
Fred. Adams of the same city each have also
handsome specimens of horse flesh. Mr.. Fred.
Bradley OF san Francisco owns very fine gray,
which he drives to his blackboard, while Mr.. T.
Haynes Ridgeway is the fortunate possessor
OF u dashing turnout consisting of drag and
beautiful pair of bays. Nj. John L. Mills, jr.,
prefers riding to driving and spends much OF
his time in the saddle.
Out-of-door life of all kinds is very popular
here. Besides riding and driving, the Kappa
hammock which flows little way back OF the
hotel, affords excellent sport to The fisherman
ingtor ground for the good-shot. Tennis.
toe, mas many devotees, while even poor old,
long forgotten croquet has been revived and
helps the little ones to be happy the days are
long. Among the tennis players Mr.. John l..
Mills, jr., of Washington and L. Haynes Ridge
way OF Baltimore are the champions. Both
young gentlemen are exceedingly good players
as is also Mr.. Paul Newton of Washington. Mr.
James Haynes of New York cares little tor ten
mis-. but enjoys riding and is the beau par-ex-
cellence in the bail room. DIR. Carter, too. the
resident physician, although belonging to the
Benedicts. suffers no diminution OF popular
ity thereby, ard Is eagerly looked for In the
ball as the sick room. Altogether it Is gen.
orally agreed that there is a very attractive set
OF beaux at the Fauquier White this season.
Last Sa.urd " Mr.. Fred Bradley gave cham
payne supper to Il party of friends from WASH
lngton and Narrenton. Next week the little
folks are to have a german, with fuvors, &C.,
complete.
Among the recent arrivals here are Mr.. and
Mrs. JAS. T. Catlin and son of Danville Mr..
JAS. Miller OF Pittsburg, Pa, Messrs. s. and b.
Fegan, Saml c. Reid. DE Vim Finckel and Mrs.
Lamberton and two little daughters OF WASH
ington, Mr.. b. F. Kifer and Mrs. and Miss Wick
hife of Baltimore.
Miss Snyder Of Washington is here also with
Admiral and Mrs. Bryson.
The Usual weekly german took place on Tues
day last and was largely attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
CLIMBING FOR DEAR LIFE,
Seven Hundred Feet Strnight Up to Escap<
Pursuing Flood,

Seven Hundred Feet Straight Up to Escape a
Pursuing Flood.
From the Butte Inter Mountain.
The storm last night came near costing the
lives of twelve miners who were working in the
bottom of the Moulton shaft. They comprised
the night shift, and were busy at the time sink
ing the shaft, being down $40 feet A short
distance to the east of the hoist a dam had
been constructed to form a reservoir, from
which water was taken for the boilers This
dam was strong enough to withstand any ordi-
nary pressure, but was not intended for such q
Hood as that which came last night
At 10 o'clock lake had been formed such as
ahd never before been seen there, and at 1920
it swept away the dam rs if il had been made
of straw. The food swept over the mine
breaking in on the 800 and running down that
to the shaft. 1t began to pour down the shaft
in perfect torrent almost overwhelming the
men who were ut work in the stump. They at
once realized that something was wrong and
that the chances for their escape were decidedly
slim. There was no time for waiting and de-
liberation. Only one thing was left for them
to do, and that was to climb to the 700, and
this they ut once proceeded to do.
1t was perilous task climbing up the shaft
with a flood OF water pouring upon them from
distance OF so feet, and in order to make il
the men were obliged to throw off all their
kept fast hold on the bell cord and thus
gave the engineer warning that something was
wrong below. Fortunately A. ellis was in
charge of the engine, and he was cool enough
not to drop the cage, waiting to hear something
in tbs way OF q definite signal Had he lowered
the cage il must have swept every man back
into the stump, and would have cut off their
last chance of escape. All credit is due Mr..
Gillis for the GOODNESS he displayed in this try
! ing tiue.
| Finally, about half the men reached the 700,
| and, after waiting few minutes for the cage
| at that point, Wore hoisted out They went
| up fully convinced that the others had been
| lost in that long climb or had been unable to
get started unit, too late. They were an anx.
ious crowd while waiting around that SHAFT,
until in short time. that seemed ages t.
them, the bell announced the joyful intelli-
gencs that some at least of the boys had
reached the 7C0 in safety. Tho cage was low.
| cred again, and when it returned it was found
that every man of the twelve was safe.
season Of mutual congratulations upon theil
wonderful escape from what seemed Ger tain
| death followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
In Alexandria County.

A mass meeting of the citizens Of Alexandria
county was held last night at Ballston. plan
for macadamizing with broken stone and gravel
the principal roads of the county was sub
mitted and adopted. A resolution was passed
requesting the board of supervisors to purchase
stone crusher and roller. committee was
appointed to lay the matter before the board of
supervisors on Monday night and urge its
adoption. Messrs. Douglas. Cunningham, Al
len, MCGOWAN, Birch, Clements and others
spoke in favor of improving the roads with
gravel and broken stone. They argued that the
great abundance of largo rock now in the roads
and upon the fields might be hauled into large
piles, crushed and used as durable surface
upon the roads. 1t was estimated that in eight
years the county, under the present rate Of
taxation. will have expended over $4,000 for
road pur poses