davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23

Esy.l Reception Tsad~xsa . Grand d AP-
tas alaiSIsF as blssaisst0n AZ


Key. Or. Jackson. CT tie Fountain
street Baptist Church. recently visited
ia former home az Bloomington III
The Leader OF thai city described as
reception a. fClloss.
The reception rendered 70 Dr. JACK
sc1 Yesterday upon hls FetuFa 70 nj TIE
pulpit u rs old church, the FIRST Bap-
I.sE. xas certainly a triumph for that
gentleman which certainly sweiled hls
heart Win 10Y and that VI his friends
with pride. Mr.. Jackson, after almost
. years absence IA another held, re-
turns ~ tl.ss city AS . sehoolboy after
q cav Of hard labor turns Dis face
homeward." IL sas source OF true
loy 70 Mr.. Jackson sunday morning as
be stepped from the study Of the Baptist
eagrch INTO the auditorium 10 see be-
fore him the immense rooms OF that
building thrown into one, crowded 10
the doors, ana the entrances filled with
people anxious 10 gain admatsanee.
He paused. TIE reception was almost
more than be expected, ana Il was
clear To De seen that he MAS affected.
The discourse or the morning had
,oF the subject, "CertagutIes ana n
eeTtainties OF Religion" The sermon
was one OF Mr.. Jackson Characteristic
efforts. IL held the attention OF his
listeners with the old time spell and in
tsresG. Anything but a complete copy
Of the address would do dlscredlt 10
Nr. Jackson. thus no synopsis.
But the reception of the morning was
outdone BY the one IA the evening. By
$50 o'clock, even though the dark
clouds threatened rain, people began to
assemble IN the church. A half hour
later and the building was crowded
When the services began there was not
. nook or corner that did not mold an
occupant. Even under the dIsagreesbie
circumstances all remained until the
last word WAS spoken. This audience
was probably the largest that ever as
sembled IN the church.
Preacher OF the People.
Mr.. Jackson - peoples preacher.
THIS fact was never more clearly dem
onstrated than yesterday. The audi.
noes contained representatives OF the
Car. the medical profession, the news
paper craft, the laboring people, the
poor, the rich. those OF low degree. and
those of high degree. His strength
seems TO reside IA an ability TO preach
to the intellectual and the iillterate at
the same time. The former learns
some things new, the latter listens to il
N language that - clear. simple and
PLAN. An Inherent desire 10 see JUS
tee done and the problems of the
round world solved 10 the good of man.
kind underhnes MANY OF ms words.
Mr.. Jackson wants the laboring man to
have justice and the capitalist, too.
TINS principle he advocates and
breaches. People believe him, have
confidence IN him. Therein lies his
power. He is abreast with the times
ani his friends see IN him one OF the
greatest preachers of the land. Mr..
Jackson will remain IN the city until
Wednesday morning when he returns
10 his home IN Grand Rapids. He is
hesieged with invitations and callers
but inds it almost impossible 70 answer
them ali. He likes his work N the
northern city and finds much pleasure
IN 1t because of It's wider bounds, bu,
he loves Bloomington and her people
rs he can love no other.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23

There Il 10 Eest Ssr Peace for a MAJ
Oaes a >heFiH-

There II No Ecst F94 fe4e~ Tor a aa1
Oass a shefiE-
Walter A. DoriauE has commenced
SUIT against Looms X. Blshop IN the
circuit court 10 recover the amount of
goods 500 By The defendant by virtue
OF al execution xhIie nc was sheriff OF
the county. The complaint states that
one Thomas IL. % BT.eu Mas agent Tor
the National Protective and Loan A.
soeIat.oD with an Office : tnls city fully
equipped vita the necessary furniture
Tor lie Transaction OF business. q Brien
gave mortgage Oh this property 10 Mr.
borl4nc, winch Vas valued at 40.
Subsequently Judgment was rendered
against O'BTlen and an execution Is
sued which VAS delivered 70 sheriff
Bishop. The furniture was levied upon
and sold. The complaint charge. that
OBrlen was entitled 10 $3.50 exemp-
tons. but M part OF the proceeds OF
the sale was returned and suit IS
brought 10 recover.
The old reliable second hand furni-
ture dealer, e.. ". smith, "a located at
203 South DiwslOn-st instead OF 2o3.
tie wlll % pleased u meet all MS old
customers and as many new as viii
favor hlm with patronage.
We advise our friends TO call, Valley
City Wall Paper and Paint Co., 80 West
Hrs.tos.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23

We advise our friends to call, Valley
City Wall Paper and Paint Co., 50 West
Brldge-st.
The sun., 1891-11-30
Four New York Coagressmen Who Cannot
Vote for Speaker.

WASHINGTON. Now 20.-At least three Of the
Democratic members from New York will not
have their names upon tho roll OF tho House
when that body Is called to order by the Clerk
u week from tomorrow These three mcm-
bers are Bourke Cochran. Joseph J. Little. and
Alfred c. Chaplin. who were voted for on tho
4th instant to MI vacancies. There is no
put on tho rolls until their certificates arrive.
and these will not DO forthcoming until
the State Board Of Canvassers meet some
II Is possible that they will be allowed 70 enter
Tho CAUCUS. but they cannot vote for Speaker
House s a Amos tamminss @ se"f Mas In ot I simiar @
predicament and his name was put on the
rolls on the production OF tho county certif.
this action was legal and will not follow it.. A
New York Republican, y. Martin Curtis OF the
TTspnty-seeon;di District will also be deprived
the State Eoard
The sun., 1891-11-30
ENGINEER MELTILLE's REPORT
Hanger Of Accidents In the Engine Rooms
Of the NesscIs Of the New Navy.

WASHINGTON, Nov % A--Commodore Melville.
Chief Of the Bureau of Steam Engineering. has
submitted his annual report TO tho Secretary
uf tho Navy. the most important feature OK
which has to do with the personnel OF the En-
Eincer Corps. He says: 1T Is with regret
that am compelled to report that the number
of engineer officers is insufficient for the
proper performance VI tho duties belonging
to them. and to emphasize the fact that unless
measures are ut once taken to remedy this con-
dition and 10 stoptho steady decrease in num-
bers. We shall before long have painful,
awakcnin. BY serious breakdown Or
ss"i There is limit % to even en-, . naval !, en-:
8 spiHse tie sarnssr Corps Will do their best to
make all nccdful rerairs and keen In efficient
thG rom tGe ~ e
poets so much and in which II takes proper
rdc they can no nHr thah ths limit he OF
reached the machinery must take caro- OF
other accidents have resulted from insufficient
enginoer force OH vessels 1t then says:
at fT 81 fVE"scf nn Ssss srndes ssGas shoa
br in accordance with tho duty to be performed
and arranged so AZ to give reasonable promo,
ton in order to keep tho ablest young men in
Commolorc Melville advocates drawing
graduate course ut sea Much attention is
also devoted to the question OF proper train
ing OF tho enl listed force Of the engineer corps.
corps upon tho intention OF the department to
establish course nf instruction on the Miap.
tonomah. which will be used as an engineer's
training. Complaint is made that too much Of
the time OF the engnoeriInE force , aboard ship
An interesting page of the report treats Of
the success OF the system OF supplying forced
draught TO boilers through closed ash pits in
stead OF closed fire rooms. and also clears up
tho existing impression that our naval vessels
arc decidedly uneconomical in coal consunp-
showing tho different requirements imposed
in each.
The sun., 1891-11-30
HER BURI.fL STOPPED.
NeIghbors OF Miss Bishop Made Suspicious
by Ante.morlem DiscolOrntions.

AsBuRy PARK, Nov. 29.-Miss Mamie Bishop
died at hcr homo in West Asbury Park on
nnksgiving night. Sho was IL years old
and sho lived with her mother and her stop
father. John Rowland. She WAS Ill only about
twenty-four hours. Before death her arms
and legs became discolorcd. and afterward the
body became swollen. In consequence. rumors
that there was II mystery about her death wcro
circulated by neighbors.
Private services were held at the house last
evening. at which tho Rcv. DIR. Frank Chandler
oiIiclateu. Latn last night somo OF Mr.. Row
lands nciehbors sent dispatches to Coroner
Vandyke OF Long Branch demanding an in
yestigation. Tho body was to have been tnken
10 Keyport early this morning for burial. As
tho coffin was being placed in the iearse the
Coroner drove up and ut once took charge Of
the body. This caused u bitter Outburst from
the motrncrS. Tho Coroner sent the body TO ~
morgue and then gathered u jury which viewud
II. An autopsy will bo made In tho morning
The dead girl was attended by DR. Henry
Dcs Anges. who said to-day that She died oi
She suffered intensely from pains In the chest
and he had given her small doses Of morphine
To relieve her. Ho WAS unable to account Tor
the swollen condition Of the remains hut eaiG
tho autopsy would show that death resulted
from natural causes.
The sun., 1891-11-30
Missing from His Hotel.

John y. Blake. q travelling agent for stone.
Atwood Il Co.. wOollen manufacturers OF Flint.
Mich. left tho st. Dcnis Hotel. where he had
been staying last Tuesday and has not been
soen since. Mr.. Blake was known at tho st.
Denis and although hc left his sat chol behind
and his bill unpaid it was supposed that ho
hud been suddenly called away on business.
Henry G. Smith of 721 Quincy street.
brooklyn. friend Of Mr. Blake. received
on Saturday a telegram from Mrs Blake
telling him that her husband was missing and
asking him to Investigate the case. Mr.. Blake
registered at the 81, Denis on Nov. Z as J. n:
Blake. Chicago. He is ~ ,yenrs old. feet
inehes in height with dark WIEN
he left the hotel he wore n drab overcoat.
black diagonal coat and waistcoat and dark
stripped trousers.
The sun., 1891-11-30
MAYOR BALDWIN E4ILS.
He Turus His Property Over tn Iawye
~ Trustee for the Besent OF Creditors.

He Turus His Property Over tn a Lawyer
ss Trustee for the Beaent OF Creditors.
WATERBURY. Nov. 29.-The announcement
yesterday OF tho failure OF Mayor Charles r.
Baldwin was received with surprise by tho
citizens OF this town. Mayor Baldwin is one
OF the most prominent men In town. He has
been at tho hoad OF every big enterprise in the
city and had large holdings In other parts OF
the State. He was Treasurer Of the United
Press Association. a large stockholder in the
three local papers OF this city. and cashier OF
tho Mechanics National Bank. He was sup
posed to be one of the most solid business men
in the town. The assignment was made y
little over week ago to Lawyer Lucien +.
says:
because of unexpected losses In bsness enterprises
aud the failure OF certain persons TO make payments
promised rolled upOn. Mr. Charles r. Baldwin is
property Of such nature cannot be turned into
cash without the greater part OF it's value
and cannot be made available or acceptable security
10 nS Inc Ssne OF S'9a w oe
after nsultation with OF the best business
OF the place Mr. Bald win has transferred all his prop
for the security OF oans mads and made FOR the
payment OF debts already due md to become due. and
tohod the same until can be used for tho beneht OF
all creditors to the best advantage hoped by those
delay all Just cla inns will he paid In full 1t seems
tain that ~ no other way can considerable dividend
be realized
Tho assignment is what is called IL common
law assignment" which does not require 4
notice to be given to the Judge OF Probate. as
no necessity OF nling II list OF liabilities and
assets.
The sun., 1891-11-30

Postmaster Saith Makes Another Bitter
Attack On Congressman Belden.

Postn,aster Saith Makes Another Bitter
Attack on Congressmaa Belden.
Syracuse. Nov. 29.-The organization in this
city yesterday OF Republican club. named in
honor OF James g. Blaine. was made the occn-
sion OF an attack upon Congressman James j.
Belden by Postmaster Carroll F. Smith. Post
master Smith. in his newspaper. the Syracuse
Journal said:
THE great name OF james q. Blaine. peer
less statesman and foremost American OF the
age. il power 10 conjure with. But it is n
name to be honored and respectcd.-not drag
ged In the mire Of dirty politics. With great
flourish o james q, Blaine Club has becn or
Ganized In tho sfth ward Of syrac%%se under
bersl!Ip, nnd oihsYrs arc largely made
cent election. slaughtered the Republican
always a RepubI lean. lie. has no sym.
patty for trsashhs!y h.ay in. in The party which
never took ONCE from It to turn upon its cam
didates aud attempt to defeat them In an elec-
tion. He is leader OF Republicans--never
sulking. never taking mean revenges. 1t Is
scarcely less than PROCLAMATION to take his name
for use by political thugs and sluRgers in a
GamRaisn OF personal revenses and partisan
II Is woll understood among Mr.. Beldcn''s
friends In syracuse that he Is. as ho hus al
ways been. i Blaine man. Although the mem
bership VI the new Blaine Club 10 not made up
q henublieans wh9 have taken sides with NJ.
There is every sign that this district is to Wit.
ness from this time on bitter fight for the
delegates to tho National Convention.
The sun., 1891-11-30
D,a D,,,on Comn,. r,,,y surx..r,..,

The Newark police expect to fnsten more
than fifty burglarios upon James Dillon. aged
80. OF this city. who was arrested there Friday
night on suspicion OF stealing iowclry that lie
was trying TO soil. Yesterday they noticed his
unusually, small foot and as within three
Committed in bloomfield and Ipnt Clair by a
person with small foot. generally supposed
to bo n woman. Dillcns A., shoc, was takon
f"otrrints. Ho will be held until the matter Is
thoroughly Investigated. IIc claims to have
dovice hy which door transoms can be SO ar
ranged as 10 prevent suicides by turning on
gas in hotels and to prevent thieves entering
houses or rooms over doors.
The sun., 1891-11-30
ARcXBIsHop KENDRfCk.s JUBILEE
Great Convocation at -. Louis In Honor OF
the Venerable Prelate.


ST. LOUIS. Now 2a-The celebration OF the
golden jubilee OF Peter Richard Kendrick.
Bishop OF the Archdiocese Of 1t. Louis for tho
past fifty years. began to-day. Services OF
thanksgiving wcro held in all OF the Roman
Catholic churches OF this city. In most Of
them tho visiting prelntes officinted. All tho
Church ccclrsastics will be present ut the fur
thcr services, and his Holiness the Pope has
sent representative with a gift In st: Louis
thc interest nns not been confined to Roman
crceds have given OF their time und means to
aid in the celebration.
Archbishop lreIand's lecture at Music Hall
Tonight was n prominen feature Of the fes;;
tiy'ties. His subject WAS: The Church and
WorkinEmen." Cardinal Gibbons attended
the lecture he WAS introduced TO tho audi
ence and occupied a seat on the stage.
Tho jubilee mass will take place to-morrow
morning in tho old cathedral on Walnut street.
which las stood there since 1894. Owing to
his advanced agc-S5 years-Archbisho
Kendrick will not Onlciute as eclebrant. that
duty hcing assigned TO HIS Emincnce Cardina!
Gibbons. ThoJubilee sermon will be delivered
by. Archbishop Ryan Of Philadelphia
nose thtLnGIet T taGs
Will be in honor Of Archbishor Kendrick and
his guests. the visiting clergy. The torchlight
procession on Monday night Is expected to bn
n splendid affair. between 250Wapd 10000
men will participate. On Tuesday, morning at
Music Hall several thousand childron will
raise their VOICES in hymns OF rejoicing, and IN
the evening all tho Catholic choirs in the city
will sing at tho same place.
The sun., 1891-11-30
THE ONONDAGA COUNTY CANT.iSS.
4 Decision by Judge Kennedy Directly OP.
posed to HIS Present .AttItnde.

posed to HIS Present Attitude.
SYRACUSE. Nov. 29.--Supervisor Thomas j.
Welch. the missing member OF the Board of
Canvassers OF Onondaga county. whose disap-
pearance with the election returns Of his ward
makes IA complication in the canvass which
renders Justice kenuedy's interference inef-
fectivc. has not bcen heard from to-day. There
is no doubt that Welch Is acting under legal
advice in order to circumvent Justice Kenne-
dy's efforts to outwit Gov. Hill. Welch will
doubtless remain in hiding until after Gov.
Hill determines the case Of County Clerk
Cotton.
All the lawyers in Syracuse are talking about
the point which Louis Marshall. counsel for the
Democratic Supervisors. scored against JUS
tice Kennedy yesterday. when ho cited an opin-
ion given by that jurist in another caso which
tho Justices present attitude overrdes. The
reference was to the case OF the people against
Gage OH the relation OF Rclrdon. The parties
were opposing candidates for Alderman in
BinRhamton. In counting the votes the in
spectors found an excess OF one ballet in the
ices % In % tie city city box box. The six ballots We're all
put into the ward box. and then six ballots
Der 6a.' conform with tho poll list. The re-
suit was that the ahndi date who would other
wise have been elected was va deIeatsd OSec
mandamus wns obtained to compel the in,
spectors to review their work. Mr. Marshall
quoted from Justice Kennedy's opinion as
folows:
how to act In counting: tho ballots alter they
have once Iacted. it nrrogates to itself tho
power to control the result OF nm election. We
find no authority for the exercise Of such 81
existence. To yield It. as it seems to us.
is to establish a dangerous precedent in re-
gard TO matter OF the utmost importance to
the people, and in a Government like ours. ono
frnught with incalculabe mischief: The Board
Of Inspectors. upon making and filing its GER
tincate. hns fully discharged it's official duty.
and therefore became g functus olilcio as Board
writ directed to them would be OF no effect,
since they could not legally convene again as
body and undo the acts done at prior time
amy na Psope gRscy ~
Greene Il . Barb. 2l5 IS ID: SQ7.)
A majority Of the Board 0! Inspectors. hay
result Of the election and filed the same with
the City Clerk. it is now in tho hands Of tho
city canvassers. and the matter has passed
from the control OF the inspectors"
The sun., 1891-11-30

NASHVILLE. Nov. oa-Gov Buchanan. the
prison inspectors.and Attorneys Colyar. Steger
and Pitts and yice-President Baxter Of the
Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad COMPANY
had a conference yesterday regarding tho re-
turn OF the convicts TO tho mines. The result
was the formulation OF All order that all OF the
recaptured convicts who were released from
Briceville. Coal Creek. and Oliver Springs shall
fine OF their departure. is not mentioned, II
is understood that ns soon as Superintendent
tho return Of tho convicts they will 60 back.
Neither the Governor nor Mr.. Baxter would
say word regarding the escort: II Is under
IL necessary, the State will reinforce then
with the military.
The sun., 1891-11-30
MULVIHILL's PRACTICAL JOKE.
His Victim, I.amplighter Jacob dc Boer
Died Yesterday Morning

uieo hestero"y HornihG.
As was expected. Patrick Mulvihilrs practi-
cal Joke on Jacob De Boer. tho Jersey City
lamplighter. has had fatal result. De Boer
died In tho City Hospital yesterday morning.
On Wednesday morning OF last wcok Do Boer
was standing on his short ladder cleaning n
street lamp when Mulvihill happened along
monstrated. but his rem0nstranre had no
effect. Mu!vihill kept on shaking the ladder.
Finally De Boor dropped TO the ground and he
knocked the lamplighter. down with o stone
and, then beat him on tho head with his own
Dc Boer was takon to the hospital uncon-
conscious and he never recovered conscious
charge OF atrocious assault and batt0ry. will
now be accused OF murder. 1t is said that
there was an old grudge between the two men.
The sun., 1891-11-30
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE,

A BIG DIFFERENCE. ~ FURNITURE. SOME 10
MADE TO SELL: hut. or COURSE. IT MUST LOOK
WELL. TliE IMMENSE WESTERN FACTORIES THAT
MAKE FOR DEALERS ALL OVER THE COUNTRY
KNOW HOW TO TURN 1T OUT ILEE coRDwooD:
BIT MAKERs THAT RETAIL DIRECTLY MUST BIZ
SIRE 1T WILL WEAR As WELL AS 1T LOOKS.
OVK CUSTOMERS OFTEN TELL US
THAT OUR GOODS LAST TOO LONG,
GIVING THEN No EXCUSE FOR buy
ING LATER STYLES.
Ir THEY WOULD ONLY GIVE AWAY, As THEY 90
OLD CLOTHING WHAT HAS LASTED GENERA
TIoN OR TWO. orr TRADE Would DOUBLE AT
ONCE
GEO. q. FLINT CO.,
FURNITURE MAKERS,
lsA. ies. AND Iss WEST i4TH STREET
The sun., 1891-11-30
Boys Who stone Trains.

For some tlmo gang OF small boys has
been throwing stones at West Shore Railroad
trains as they pass along at the foot OF Jersey
City Heights and on the extreme westerly
lps Of H Hoboksn iestsrasS Thomas
Jersey CITY. was arrested in the Hoboken
limits Just after he had thrown a stone at a
passing train. He was taken to Police Head
Donougb. The boy was greatly frightened.
and he gave the police the names OILS or ~
other boys who are In the ln habit OF throwing
The other boys will be arrested.
The sun., 1891-11-30
10 osE shhs u II. FIELD.
his ia a er y Iatsi~ Rett~r-u'rion rnriGc'-
Oa%r About lts Securities.

Ossr Asout ~. Securities.
This la,lietiu was given ont yesterday at tho
residence, of Cyrus ". Field, Ginmercy Park:
Mr. rier eondillon requires absolute rest and du'e'
EreESE frL'EE ". u.
Under-this was pencillcd note stating that
the condition OF Mrs. Lindley was unchanged.
Tho Rev. DR.. Henry NJ. Field spcnt much OF the
afternoon at his brothers residence. AT
o'clock Dr.. Field said to sus reporter that
his brotln,r was completely Frustrated. but
Ind been resting quietly all the afternoon.
The prospects that he would recover looked
more encouraging.
Edward ". Field. DR.. Field said. was a man
Of an exceedingly nervous temperament, and
OF lato l,e hal had many mental lapses. H
seems. said DR. Field. as ( something had
seaRpsS ssnReesv n bss I be % WAS ont
his mind entirely: and then everything seemed
f. e. also s isfDse lsnS IA IN IN her s atHers house
hd IL FusF Hs 5ans2S Re- tMa ssi VISITS 70 Mr. ''S
Hr. Field + smained In bed all day: was re-
Is sS afass ns Ss Is any danger s
sSn cur Il a al man IAN IN MI ficSs present condition
ssns sons ss and
which is not very, good. must be taken into
out Of danger. but the manner in which he
passed the day is very favorable
Dr. Iindley. who ts attending f.. VI. Flel!i.
said last night that there. was no change in
his patients condition Where lie Is NO one
""Mr i teld is, In Now York" said. Dr. Lind.
Icy. amt there is no In, ention to take him out
Of the c Ny. II it were known where nc IL
there wol Nd bo n stream o! inquirerS at the
place. T, ,ie least noise disturbs Mr.. Field. and
II is absol utsy necessary that he be kept from
all EXETER bent for some time.
Partner Herman {. Hilmers OF the firm Of
Field, In,lley, Wicchcrs 4 Co.. Ia also under
tho weather. lie has u bad attack OF the
President: Sidney Dillon OF the Union Pacific
Railway Company said yesterday afternoon
that the 90 on,pauy stood ready to buy In all the
bonds and stock making UP tho securities hy-
pothccated with Field. Lindicy. Wicchers X
Go. He hoped their present holders would
come forward to-day. From President Dillon's
remarks il was understood th0t the company
was ready o give the present holders OF the SO
curities all the money they had loaned on them.
The result of this would he TINT hc company
would for the present assume the loss OF what
ever excess Fields firm had borrowed OIL the
securities over what it had originally lent on
theie.
Three men WHO said they were reporters. but
who were not known to the other reporters.
were hanging around I. NJ. Fields house last
night. m ,, ,,
Field. II is understood will go to New York to-
morrow.
The sun., 1891-11-30

Tho Very Rev. Thomas J. Campbell. Pro-
vincial OF the Jesuits. has transferred tho
Rev. John ]. scully. President of st. Johns
College. Fordham. to ST. Josephs College.
The Rev Thomas J. Geppon Of 81 Francis
Aayler's College takes Father Scplly's place
dent OF Fordham College since 1888 Every
three years the Provincial makes changes
among the Jespits The new President Of st.
XayIer's he acted as socius to the Provincial
The sun., 1891-11-30

Mrs Besant lectured on reincarnaiion at
ChickerinE Hall last night. She spoke about
Mme Blavatsky. and explained that that lady
was one Of those great teachers OF humanity
who appear in the last quarter OF every cen
progress In SCIENCE and ethics for the first
three-apalters Of the following century. Nine.
mer. who toward the end Of the last century
laid out the lines upon which we have been
developing ever since.