davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03

Dr.. Greene. OF p West Fourteenth-st. New
York. its dlscoverer. is the famous specialist
In the cure of nervous and chronic diseases
The doctor has devoted special attention to
the treatment Of all forms of chronic diseases
through letter correspondence. and viii give
by mail his opinion and advice in any case
free OF charge. The perfection OF this system
renders complete cure almost assured. as
his success in treatment by correspondence is
wonderful aud unequalled. Send for symptom
blank to ell cut or write him about your case.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03
'7777777777"77"T
faosifslt flAsheS-

T. II. French. TIE manager OF Mar
garet Nafher. now playing at Powers
will lac interested IN one OF the most
yentursome undertakings IA comic
opera, next season. lie las already en-
gagged Lillian Russell aud Henry r.
Dixey a the principals. The fact OF
contracting with such popular favor
ties and long established favor
ties a. the principals named. indl-
Gates that Mr.. French Will spare no
enterprise or expense IN launching a
great company The opera IS now IA
course OF preparation. Mr.. French
proposes that the additional talent 10
be engaged viii he relatively as high
priced and of as good repnte ne the
names first mentioned. Mr.. French j.
now IN London contracting Tor the cos
tunes and other necessary paiapher-
malta essential to has new venture.
L. III. French; manager OF the Grand
Opera House. Madison square Garden,
and the Garden TheateT, within the
same building. halt owner OF the broad
way Theater, has two Lori fauntleroy
companies on the road and the most
prosperous English comedy success,
''Dr. Bill" IN New York during the
present season. lie also controls the
only play publishing house IN this
country and England.
Cleyeland's coiored Ministries viii be
al Powers Grand next saturday even
ing. Mr.. Cleveland has engaged the
shining lights among the colored per-
formers. and the fact that Grand Rap
IDS has always been partial 10 mlnstrels.
n mere announcement OF the date OF
the performance is all that Is necessary
TO insure full house.
Margaret Mather was born IN Detroit,
and is an example of what persever-
ance backed 10y genius and stimulated
10y adversely can accomplish.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03

Klingman d Lumbert Chair Com.
pany, capital $500 paid in; personal
estate, $1,000; debts, sis,2s2.o9i
credits, sl3,95ii2. The stock is owned
10y three holders.
Worden Furniture Company, capital
stock 500, 900 paid in; real estate, 3d.
05S.so: personal estate. S6s. 6l0.5a; debts,
$50 ,9l?.UG; credits, SCI, 2l9.69- Three
persons own the stock.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03
Honesty Rewarded.

Just about the time of the Rowson
Bros failure one of the firm lost a
pocketbook somewhere in the city con-
tanning $500. A search proved fruit
less. The purse was found by Polish
boy residing IN Allegan county, whittier
he took IT and gave 1t with the contents
undisturbed to the probate judge of
that county. 1t was returned to Row
son Bros. yesterday, and they rewarded
the honest lad with snug sum.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03

All who go East may find luxury in
trave! by taking the picturesque Erie,
from Suspension Bridge, or Buffalo, to
Philadelphia, New York, Boston. and
all seaboard cities, in elegant Pullman
Palace Sleeping and Buffet cars. Pas
sengers for New York, by the Erie Rail.
way, are landed uptown or down
town, convenient to leading hotels,
business houses, steamship piers. and
stations of connecting lines. Call on
local ticket agents for through tickets
and baggage checks to all points East.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03

Taken in NJ Bees set Shaker IN ssss
wind

Justice Hydorn issued . warrant yes
terdsy On the complaint - Joseph
schurscb for the arrest Of y l. keso.
for obtaining money sy fslse lrtsersses.
Schursch ]. proprietor 81 boarding
he,oss or FYont-st., and q = charged
that Rseo preserves 81 order Tor &c %
The fsl6 Estiznal Bank, signed ~ W.
" Williams, fn payment % bosrd
16i 81 - % syhursgh ec0spfed u ana
gave him sfa.58 "a cbsngs, bet H8mi
tire ordsr wss FTess1tfc ~ tfst bark fsr
fssvyoeff Il vss found fisst 10 sact asar
rad def,os I'd sbv f3onFy tfserf. Iced
fss left the csty. bot deputy sheriff e
u pzrsuIt d N.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03

You are respectfully invited to in.
spect n carefully selected stock of
Oriental Rugs at Smith q Sanford's
Carpet House, corner Ottawa and
Pearl-sts.
Though here but a short time ago,
had many demands for finer grades
which l could rot a: that time fill, but
am now prepared to r.ease the most
critical purchasers.
AS other engagements will occupy
my time except this week. the sale will
begin this day and positively close on
Saturday, February I.
Very respectfully,
III. q. VEGETARIAN,
of Constantlnople.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03
He Dealt Tobacco.

Thomas T. Condley, of this city, has
got himself into trouble by dealing in
tobacco. He was arrested for peddling
cigars without frat executing the re.
CURED bond. and brought up before
United States Commissioner McQue-
wan yesterday morning for examina-
ton. He was held 10 appear for trial
at the March term OF the Circuit Couf,
In the sum of 500.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03
THE JUDGEsHIP CASE.
An Opinion from the Court Looked for
Today.


1t is anticipated that the Supreme
Court will hand down It's decision IN the
circuit court judgeship case today.
What the decision ~iii be is puzzle 20
the astutcst lawyers. aud yet there will
be any number of al told you sos"
sprung by legal " iseacres as soon as the
opinion is made public. The question,
or questions, involved are grave opes,
and the desire seems 10 Toe general tnat
the court may be UNANIMOUS IA It's con-
illusions. Judge Burch has certainly
maintained n dignity throughout tifo
entire ordeal that attracted the admlra-
ton of the better classes OF Citizenship
without regard 10 politics. Mf, Adslt
has pursued a course entirely consistent
with firm conviction OF right, but h.s
friends have been too denBoDsirativc
and severe IN ascribng unworthy
motives 10 the gentlemen at whom their
venom has been aimed. III the court
should refrain from deciding the issue
today II is not probable that the decis-
ION will be given until just PRIOR 10 Ille
date of giving Official pouce for the
spring elections.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03
The Medics' Election.

At the regular meeting of the Grand
Rapids Academy of Medicine, held a,
DR.. Griswold's Office last evening. the
following officers were elected: Presi.
dent. DR.. Perry Schurtz; NIce-presi.
dent, DIR. John Brady; Secretary. DR..
Henry Hulst: Treasurer, DR.. Henry
Locher; Committee on Ethics, Drs. Lu.
pinski, Wooster and Welsh. The retIr-
ing president, DR.. Schuyler Graves,
read a very instructive paper on ''Thc
Literature of Medicine"
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03

George T. Grady, the spring-st.
grocer, yesterday gave bill OF sale to
5. NJ. Lemon Of ali goods. groceries,
fixtures. horse. wagon. harness, cutter,
accounts, provisions and every thing IN
his store. The consideration mentioned
in the bill was not mentioned. beyond
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03
Contagious Diseases.

The following cases OF contagious d.
seases were reported yesterday: Clard
Rowland, 800 Twelfth-are., diphtheria;
Max Waconsk:, 60 Davls-st.. scarlet
fever: Frank TOBIAS, 6G Pleasant-st,
scarlet fever; ]. Hartman. 4G Cass-st
scarlet fever; at 1852 West Brldge-st
typhoid fever, and at 2s5 Bowery, scar
let fever.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03

Two suits we're begun IN the superior
court yesterday. Margaret Allis, exec
utrix. sues Carl q. A. Voight Ct al, in
an action OF trespsss on TIE case. Ad-
geriha Caldwell wants - 1--we apart
from her husband. Frederick Caldwell.
and asks the court ts give her separate
maintenance.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03
DIR. 5. CLAY TODD
To MS Correspondents.

If you wish to have your letters an
swered Immediately by DR.. Todd in per-
son, enclose 81 to pay for the service.
Consultations at his office free, and no
charge for his Office services until
cured. Office 43 Monroe-st,, room 4
Grand Rapids, Mich. Postofice lock
box Q.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03

TWAS wssh heavy heart that Judge
helnsrs SAD the Word thai ssas 10 shs
sseae heap er th.ris days man Older
shaa hsnss<lf. Aaa wne looks venerable
snoagn 10 lie The Judges father. Bat
duty u aats. and aaegey nasi ran mad
before u can he bFaaghi "a hook isni-
eatiy sipon ths efiease of rlsilanaer
hounds The enspFat had everything
about him 10 recommend man a. the
favor II Als feliews.sxoepl the nipple sos,-
ondei evil dong that stand against hlsa.
HE Is an Odd soldier Of great asefspi-
taae Of appearances. his hairs are Per
fecsiy sllseTy aud hls lace Is as eenlgn-
ana rs thai al grandfather with a
score If children about him of the
thlra and fenrth generation. Hat fsi-
LADDERS tastes art peculiar IA their
prurlencs. liz ne could only content
himself With the exhibition Of that por-
ton OF has physiology which the tsllag
has left 10 tie displayed, he could win
friends. fiul l'tslandeI mlss; 10 - Jsal
IA keep hlm cut 81 SIGHT. The man
prentends 10 l'e crazy. tat even Il tins
were true, iAe remarks uf tle judge
were equally true that sacsl u pei sou Is
not - be entrusted with hls litserly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03

Joseph Jones, VIII yanderhoof.
James Mar, sie0fge Foot. Frank
Stevens, hi AcNeal, goln RYAN,
Michael Allen and Joha Naerler stfe
all punished for ls4toxoation.
When John steenland aud Tony
Whitfield were arrested. the laea Was
that thsy had been breaking and enter
ing Turner Hail. But thry were oniy
charged with a.sordefly conduct aeg
were even let OF GA suspended Ari.-
teDce.
Two Migrants narled George Smith
ani Charles iiaraing went ~ Jail fog
thirty days.
For violation 81 the street ordinance,
WA. crunlhluss paid S5-S5.
+. T.. English admitted that he had
bsen drunk and alsofdcrly, and he WAS
given until the ia 90 settle.
Charles Car.eiaa, who threw beans n
a barber shop. was let oil with lecture.
Likewise Frank Brown, arraignod Tor
assault aud battery.
one witness only pretends 20 know
that Fred j. Daily kept open his saloon
as charged. Tie testimony viii be read
and signed tomorrow.
Earnest Bath Was held 10 the superior
court on the charge OF breaking aud
entering.
On the recommendation OF State
Agent HolcOmb. Earnest Monkin, a boy
who was charged with stoning the
Le;ghbors' windows, was discharged.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03
seo.eh-Irs.h Congress

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb. At is Just
given ont br Colonel r. 7. Wright. q
the Scotch Irish Society ~ 4rserses-
that IN response ~ an invitation from
the Board If Trade. Conmereisl Cub
sDd CITIZENS Of Louisville -. meet
ing Of the scoteh-T Irish congress vii be
held IN that c4ty Mar a. IS and -.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03

les AxeEI.Es. Cal, Feb z.--Rscsntsv
L. ". Wagner lo~s sIzes1 worth - dia-
raonds End OTTER jewels. Saturday o.
fectsves learned that /. Chinsrnar fotzss
= ssek u je~%ss m =. 5ssnes Tsrk-
The Chinzrnsn has been traced sns
rsryz< ~ tfse a~x-ess reepve~~6-
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03
Public Dance

And grand free lunch ut the new
Pompey Hotel, il miles south of Hall.
st. OH South Division, Friday, Feb. g.
Yourself and ladies are respectfully
invited.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03
Educate for Business

At the old reliable Grand Rapids Busi-
ness College, Lcdyard block, corner OF
Pearl and Ottawa-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03

S24~zffs1 o. rs<sesses sspsse- en-sf.vt
pTeEssrsses - sts pan ara cesfs hat = c1s
(orsr8n senss q sbe~n ~ 1ht s>rNn ~hs
keeps Dr. Ea1's fes~E sv-ps = sss heHss-
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03

The patrons 81 Richmond mast hsse
been sssaslsAod II sne excellence Of the
attraction which they Witnessed Al tilis
thextsr last evening, Ii MS essisise's
superb feeling aud sbs0rhing drama
Held by tue kaemy," = pay presented
al iDwsfs' last season. The present
company u more esen, and gives =
more VIVID aud exciting presentation
81 ttle many turns Ane sissasaAes-
The underlying eaFressi az love al
tseAment wsll always alleviate tue
touches Of luminosity which may crap
oai IL aiiletGs's treatment Of tbs play.
This ls the interest that controls the ALL
dienee. Ii Is tohe hoped that 50 goot
al attraction as this Will via upon rs
merits al Redmond's- Further erlh-
elsin Is reserved.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03

$45 suits for SIS, all the week at Shat.
tuck 4 Trowbrldge's, "a Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03
Read This, Nervous Sufferer.

For eight years / have been constantly
under the care of doctors. five years under
eminent allopathic. and three with hom9o-
pathic physicians. but found no relief. nor.
from what the doctors told me. did / expect
10 get any better Twas convinced they did
not understand my case. so thought / would
try Dr. Greene's Nervura, and the result
has been truly wonderful. i now feel in better
health than for the last 20 years During all
this time have been suffering with Malaria.
Heart Disease. Kidney and Liver complaints.
nervous prostration and sleepiessness. For
the three months before taking DIR. Greenes
Nervura had been confiped to my room, and
most of the time to- the bed. / feel, with
the blessing of God, DIR. Greene's Neryura has
given me new lease OF life and health,
aud that am cured OF all my troubles. 1
have great desire that others may be benc-
hted as have been. and take every opportun-
ty to recommend Dr. Greenes Neryura to the
sick.
MRS. Z. S. BOGART.
Baptist Home. Sixty-eighth-st.. New York
City.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03

IS gahn Mzlazie. t4s Skannxf, hewsfd
Kyle 2na Ms ssaeEa Bradley. tsa7s
maea g. there IS more ~ sss - eess'r
natadstlon lhan "a oo.ls.lTe 81 TIE sas,.
otainzse roles. an average expression y
eaEsMeaasls.n s.ll suftiUe- TIE fS,ll-
GLIDING performance vii he gsspn th's
ssenlng
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03
Do Yea Have These symptens aud feel
Tags

Nervous afecttoas are very prevalent. and
are attenaeG IS restlessaess and nervousness.
aa anxiety or depression Il the MAD. loss Of
interest Ia society and the daily Affairs Of life.
There Nil be tired. lansnid feelIa.. with q
sense of exhaustion. upen waking Ia the
D0raing- Persons 80 affected tire easily. has-
ins little power Of endurance; there : often a
bad taste In the mouth. with faintness or
sinking ~ the stomach there may be a loss Of
appetite. or II VIII become variable. and dise,-
tioa may be impaired. They grad ally become
nervous, restless aud irritable, and the Is
often more or less toss ef sleep.
There viii be feelings Of exhaustion. LASH
tude and lack OF inclination Tor either physi-
cal er mental exertion. There is aa almost
constant seHss of weakness. languor and dni.-
ness. often accompanied by strange and dis
agreeable sensations In tho head and eyes.
often followed by headache. The nights
sleep. which should refresh the system and
restore strength and ,igor to the nerves and
muscles. often leaves them tn the morning
more tired aud exhausted than on retiring.
Persons thus affected are often Respondent
and suffer from gloom and depression of
mind. The nerves become so weakened after
a time that the least excitement or shock Will
flush the face and bring on tremor OF treTn-
bling. often attended by more or less palpita-
ton OF the heart.
ifyou have the above symptoms and feel
tngs. or portion OF them. you are suffering
from nervous disease caused by an exhausted
condition OF the nerve power. which is slowly
but surely sapping your life and energies,
and IL is absolutely necessary for you. II you
would prevent insanity. paralysis or total
prostra;iop. TO use the great nerve inyigorant
and vital restorative. DIR. Greene's Nervura.
which is purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless. and for sale by all druggists at sl.oo
per bottle. Refuse all substitutes. as this
great remedy has no equal.
IL you are weak. tired and nervous. with
llfeless feeling and no ambition TO work. or
run down by malaria. IL will restore your
strength, vigor and energies. II you are
sleepless and wake tired mornings. with dull
head. bad taste In the mouth. no appetite.
depie sion of mind ana extreme nervousness.
this wonderful remedy Will clear your head.
tone mp your nerves, inyigorate your
blood and put vim and life into you.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03

S45 suits for $25, all the week at Shat.
tuck & Trowbridge' "a MOnroc-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03
MRS. Z. s. BOGART.

Baptist Home. Sixty -eighth-st.. New York
City.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-03

invited.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-09
NAsBY'S GHOST.
An Amusing, but Ghostly Story of tn,
Humorlst's Burial.

One of the most amusing incidents
connected with Nasty occurred lust
after his death. 1t has been kept out
of the newspapers up to this time, but
the story is too good to lose. Nasbv
was a great favorite in Toledo, and
when he died his funeral was large
ono There were hundreds of car
r;ages and bushels OF flowers. After
the funeral the body was placed TO,
some DAYS prior to its final burial in
a large vault in the cemetery. Now,
it happened that on the same day that
the funeral of the great humorist took
place Toledo had another big ceremony
of the same nature. The deceased in
the latter case was one Of the most
loved society ladies of the city, and the
flowers here were also numerous and
beautiful.
This lady was also put in the same
vault with Nasty. and the floral Offer
ings were carried out and placed on
her coffin. After the ceremony was
over, as often occurs in such cases
the family of the lady wanted to pre-
serve photographs of these floral
pieces, and they ordered their Irish
servant to go to the vault and bring
the flowers into the photograph gal
lery. Now Patrick Murphy-for so |
will call the man for short-had holy
horror of cemeteries. He was very
superstitious, and he approached the
vault with fear and trembling. He
gradually got to the door. however,
and found it open. He looked in and
then gave terrible shrek, dropped
his hat and ran as if the devil was
after him. He did not stop running
until he came to factory long dis
lance from the cemetery. Here he
was stopped by a crowd of workmsa,
who demanded what was the matter
All breathless he told them that
Nasby had either been buried alive or
that his ghost had broken Off the top
' of the coffin, and he was sitting up in
: it. The workmen laughed at him and
called him fool. He persisted in his
) story, and they finally decided to go
: and see After much persuasion they
succeeded in dragging the lrishman
: back with them and finally reached the
= door of the vault They looked in and
found that the Irishman had told the
= truth. The body, in its grave clothes.
was half out of the coffin, but it was
| not alone, as when the man first saw
' it. A sculptor stood beside it, and he
r was taking, with plaster of paris, a
f death mask for bust which had been
9 ordered by the family. He had ar
9 ranged the body oor his work and had
r gone to get his tools when Patrick
5 came on the scene and imagined he
t saw ghost. l don't wonder he was
: scared. Do you?"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-09
Preserving Her Property.

A rather good story is told of an
occurrence at swell society residence
in one of the fashionable quarters of
Washington, a few evenings ago. The
lady of the house was showing visitor
of her own sex-herseif leader of the
uppercrust some very handsome
photographs. While engaged in this
way fresh caller arrived, and the
hostess asked the lady who was
admiring the pictures to excuse her.
"Oh, don't mind me-" said the other
Il will stay here and finish examining
the photos"
No you won't said the fair enter
tainer. 'Tve lost too many that way
already" and gatheringup her treasures
in haste, she moved away
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-09

Railroad tracks that are exposed to
salt water corrode very rapidly, and
numerous expedients to prevent this
corrosion have been suggested and tried,
thus far without accomplishing the de-
sired end. In the construction of the
jetty at the mouth of the Columbia a
double track railway was built in ad-
vance uponpiles. Repeated experiments
We're made with mixture of crude
petroleum and paraffine in varying
proportions. which was applied to the
rails in this exposed situation. 1t was
found, however, that these mixtures
were practically valueless in arresting
corrosion by salt water, no difference
being noted between the coated rails
and those not coated after they had
been two months in the track.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-09
A y1illiOMth Of an atmosphere.

1t is announced that the construction
OF perfect pendulum has been accom-
plished at last 1t was done by sus-
pending lead shot by single fibre of
cocoon silk in vacuum produced by "a
Sprengle pump. The shot, one-six-
teenth of an inch in diameter, weigh
ing one-third of a grain, is suspended
by 2-foot fibre. and is placed in a
tube three fourths of an inch in internal
diameter. 1t has Il vibrating range on
each side of the midposition. the vacu-
UNI being equivalent to one-tenth of a
millionth of an atmosphere.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-09
Claiming the Courts.

In spite of the lack of faith in GER
tain juries IN New Orleans the people
there keep up a custom which is in
dcative of the deepest respect for the
courts. Visitors to the city are apt to
encounter chains stretched across inn
portant streets and traffic suspended
thereon. Inquiry brings the answer
that the streets are closed because they
lead by the courts and the courts are
in session. When the courts adjourn
the chains are tossed aside and traffic
goes on again.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-09
NERVE AND TACT.
Both are Necessary In the Management
OF Wild Animals.

The late Frank Ives Frayne of the
blood and thunder drama had Won
derful knack in managing the animals
that appeared on the stage with him.
To inquirers who wondered how he
did it he always replied that the secret
lay in his GOODNESS in time of danger and
in his presence of mind. He called it
nerve" But there was something
else in Frayne besides nerve. His an
finals were always in his thoughts, and
while he ruled them with u rod OF iron
they obeyed him because he instinct
lively knew when to be hard and when
to be gentle. In summer, on his farm
near Madison, n. j., he had many OF
his wild animals tied to the posts OF
the board fence. Any pleasant day
Frayne might be seen walking along
the fence petting or feeding two or
three bears, some monkeys and hyenas,
and other members of his curious hap
Ply family. strung at intervals in front
of the house. Frayne was very proud
of Old Duke, or Bob Ingersoll, as his
stage name went, the lion that killed
his Clydesdale stallion four years ago.
1t was Frayne's habit to carry in his
pocket pictures Of Old Duke, which ne
gave to his friends at the conclusion
OF story how Old Duke had killed
three men at one blow each with his
paw. The story was founded on fact
Frayne had photographs also of Oid
Duke lying down with bantam hen
| perchiDp IN his mana Tho han and
lion were friends for several years.
No one but Frayne had ever been able
to conquer Old Duke.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-09
An Old Scar.

A farmer near Zena, Oregon, was
engaged in cutting cordwood or his
place. He chopped down an oak tree
OF about three feet in diameter at the
butt and. after saving it into the
proper lengths, proceeded to split it IN
the usual manner. In the section about
five feet from the ground he struck his
az into what he supposed was bunch
OF knots. but as the chips Immediately
crumbling he made closer examination
and discovered the right side of pair
OF deer horns embedded into the very
heart of the oak tree. There are
evidences that it had five prongs. ana
from the growth rings" of the tree haa
been in that position for at least q
century and half. The tree is though1
to be at least 200 years old.