davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19


Open Evenings. Phone SD.
WANTED-Female IIelp-l2 general girls. 9
w second gii.s 4 dning-rO0m girls for out
OF city. lady agents CO mmi ssions. sewin,
girls. cooks. bell boys. shafer hand. aad
Tower block.
HONE, sweet home; be IL ever so humble.
II th.re Is no place like home. Who Is il
that can rot lo0k ack to their childhood days
with .ond reco.lectons to the old home and
ent with those VINO live In rented houses and
drift about fr6 IN place to place as tie se 4So0s
come sid go: Call ani see us about one Of
those cheap lots on Howard st, beiv cen Mad
lson and Union. $40 t. $40; terms easy. Also
on IN. hill out :. biysion-St.. SO. 20 500; on
Dsyton-st, $40: Chs~St, $50 10 so. good
500. s2s0. sI0a. g %. $500. and many oth.r
good Bargains TOO numerous TO mention.
Oh ACRES OF mvcS garden land for sale o.
~ rent. mile from shipping point
o10E. Brldge-st.. rev modern house. l0large
Dlt rooms lar-e reception hail. front and
snf hickory grove, lot S5x o. only s45ot In :
ofer lor .ew days oaly north front
900 Terrace-ave. n ce new modern house.
oCJ east front. only s-leo II sold quick
JwAST TO pay sicdo to 49, spot cash fer a
y new modern house. between T. Bridge AID
Fulton = and vest OF tnion.
N0E CAN exchsaga that $500 or $50 house
and lot for drsf-cisss property within stoae
throw Il tne eifs ball- AZ $50. and the baaEee
& n cash.
II IoT are looking for good farm. call and
see va. We can show ven some great bar
gsins We have the largest and best Isl N
the cifJ.
1.no for room house on s Ionis-sf.. lot
s<lJJO Ax-.4 alley. well sad eistern-
x1iOO for new T-room hoass on Tenth-
INV ave.
L'0E SALF--Ss- Sroor house on cor. of Ten
;srs. AT mosern imfrovemsHts; CRATE.
msntei, gas. etc Parties visa 70 leave city
t1l0o
xto.D for large lot IN : Lafaysfte-st-. near
sltCt Fifth-ave. HylH
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19
CHICAGO VAC. R. al.

I've slrana Rapids h 81 = N go ga IA aS , m
AR thie&Eu..-..--- : - ~ Apm eses "a
Dana. ~ ~ M tfain las ihfnuei Tree lsaE-
s-aE
l4Ne GAieaaa.-..-..... Is IA SaRsn 10 10 y a.
Arf tfFd j. al eb 4 m ~ ! al
lmfN. ~ 2 a. traia has aiuiug car Aad
lhtoaEA tfFe p1flaf car, ana lu a. p ~ tsssia
H-nef s.frn1ue caft
Through tickets and tan Information can be
had ~ - fiuE upou A q uiguisl, tlckct agent
al union staten ~ N- VI NuDsen tnian ticket
ASelI q Aenrnt~sf.. orand Rapids Aieh.
G l. loCgNo oun. oen. Pass AEoBt
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19
CHICAGO JANUARY4Iss.

fheek days. Every dsy. 'kzcepf Saturday.
G.0ll A. n. has through chair car 90 Jbi-
NV cago. No extra charge lur seats
1.iin J.. NJ. runs fhrough % Chicago solid
1'VV with Wagner bnnct car, heata. .
cents.
p.lS =. ". las through chair car % Manis.
c.Vo tee. via VI. y \. j.. X r.
1135 T. n .ses sge ara raa ,sreas s,s Tasass pa
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

q % %. ..s.-.- , p lu-.--tf u y - .
8FAIGs ir0m isfase kapfas c0Hn q lite
Pigeon with fzsi sra - fof Ner loft arc isos
foH. Has drawing foeiI. eieef}iuk unef ar
dl8ing cars thr u-h II keH 1ofk rnf Bee a.
A. y rHrFH.
q. =. AB. A. Cleve apa. 2
: HaNcecf. 1irs-t o. DepsL
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19
DETROIT. NovENBER % $50.
LAhsINo a noRrhtFN q

INETf saN- ~ Hfk q y
r.sl1 a. II. runs - saHa 60 Detroit with par
s-p isr car. seals. - ceufs
1..)0 J.. ~. has fhrouzh paflor car % Detroit.
A.-V seats. - ceufa
co. J.. NJ runs through % Detroit with par
ts-t iof car seat. = cenfs
For tickets and irfoTmatiou app'y ~ Inien
ticket of5ee. - NoBros-~i. or Union station
Df10. DgllhNEN Gen. Pass'f hg'f.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19
WHAT PEOPLE WANT
d. viii rhtr-
teen aad - words three lines
a ln Ghss laEx adv - al
IL ~sos-s -si- 40 az There -
ts.sf Int a.. taTels here
REAL ssgAFE CRY.

kEAL ssgAfE CRY.
MONEY 10 loan IL sans & sQst on proaae-
!" tive reaE estate l. =. fgoYtE. rVo1A g.
LoFetIs e!Qe6. opposite Sweets hvte-
E'OR SALT have uea . $500 house 0n Paris
ave. ahleh, Ter spec. af reasons. | caE ISL
S1u Tor IS O. aad Ga Doatuiy payDioats East
lEoHt. tau destG cesar remented 1cer, tef-
nacr hos, cola, city aud cistrra water, mAfPie
i4fsIegY. inside tCsrs. bath. maniei. sas AzfG
Wood hulsh. yard s0dsle1 aud graded and coH-
ereie ~aiSs- Charles N. TUFTS LedyaFj elers.
Peari-.l snErsnee. 3i-l IA
FOR SAIE-fhree lots On West Bridge 81
a. lfQ So. also four iot, Oa ihfe -.
= 4 30 t3r $50. titE GERALD \ tfalkioEd. D!
" NO41ef building.
Eok >ALE-~HayIng taken a lot OF clty prop
egty ia exchange for tarm lands. can o.
Ter -olle special bargains in cheap aBa middle
pficeo homes On monthly payments. can
give you choice q - houses At s1e0 $50
slOu1. sAte. &0J, s59o. Al within So ieet o.
cable line. Elegant building lots on Paris ana
College syes ony le-1. No commission on
these prices as / sell ny own property. CIV.
Tufts. 70 Pearls..
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

pkoBATE oRDkR -state Of MiehlgaH. & cen
- % a enG - Al 3 session - tlh Probate
teAft tsf said teGatg 81 heat, kei2 = tae Pre-
bale vIher, lR the eifs ~ prNha kAp4as- en the
sa dss 81 ffersaTg. in sar year oas taos
Sana riEht n4aaFea aNg niaVt2 2-eHc.
fre>sat, yrAs IL frrklns. 5Gt@t ~ ffcozLs-
Il the matter ~ fhv estate 81
oAEN lAAiA. deceased
An Instrument I'D WIitgE pNfsaiTfine 60 Pc
tie lssl viii ana tessaMeut e. "a deceased.
hsNin- beeu Biea a. lh.s ga AFt foF probate.
IN Is egserei that Friday. the = 4 esy et
February. lssl al tea a'elack .a the lore
nool. al said PToastg Naice. te appointed taT
proving said in~ftunont
Aud ll Is further ordered. thai 5 copy ~
this order hf pQttsllea three successive NtskS
previous t. s4l3 4tF of ht4>tnE. - tha AflE-
SKAs- -HERAi9 daily eNs paper printed slad
circulating in sad eoaufy OF Kent.
CAkt : T. PEkklNS,
"A true copy Judge ol Probate.
A bonn b. MASoN Register thur fcb l9
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19
LOCAL. MARK ETS.

GRAIS-Wheat 93cs red. 93c; corn. soc; oats
s5c rye. IS. barley. sl.c09i.SO = hundred.
FiouH AND FExD-L,y White, s2.50: Patent
$500 huadred; corn meal. sEtoO y ton; feed.
t-Zne9 $50 q ton; mlddlngs, s2l.0o; bran.
400
MKsrs-pork. &c; beef sG6i1c; veal, 6G7c;
mutton. q .4lc; lamb. TaS; chickens. lAGlZc
turkeys la itc; ducks l0@sl2c; geese. l0se l2c.
PRopCeE-Butter. dairy. l63lsc. creamery.
Jc; eggs. Sc; potatoes. base 4 bu.
apples sl0CIi.25 y bu.; beets. scarce. SO,3S5c
picked. sl-T5efZto = bu- honey. ls820c.
HfpEs aSD TALLOw-C'reen. 4S5c; part cured,
t1aeg5c; cured hides. 5tG5ise; ealfsktns green.
6@tc. calissins cured, 56gIe; tall0w. 5g3Ac;
pelts. 60szsSi-50; dekin skins Lee-5c-
WooD-leinch, dry. sf.79@225 = cord; 2foot.
s25092.13 = cord ifoot. A.00c54.75 2 cord.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19
FURNITURE AND PIANOS STORED.

RADCLllf 4 HOLT general wareh0usemen.
II AZ III south Diy'sion-st.. store pianos and
furniture nc low rates; expert packers and
careful movers with large vans" sent prompt
ly ~ t-lepaOping No. ~. during hours. or 90
after hours ian l-92
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19
THE Markets.

~A&-Aesa fs4 -
Ffaga-Lsllat ssa ases SSFinx Eheas
talsats. = ssas p sezsss 4 sHas - y "a
~ 4esl f'e@s, . ss-,A ~ iss kassats - 80
a5e las Ca1sIs
wazsr~ A4ls4 sfzenzsr .Ad ss.<sas.i "a
lassf ~ s casa tsss4ssss &sy - ~
csss s-ias setfsa asa asa.. Casa 49, sss-
r1ssY. 81 z-sz4 A4s ssaG5ssss gssy = .
S1se
Csrs sssasg Ne : aash. sszaUs. Aag.
a. Esa&s, laae sos. -4sE.es ssazaY @ta
-f5ssa- a5efiass- 80 a stasss No Watt.
s9ssss ~. Z. aa4sa. "a : = a.te. .s3
sss
sss-ssssay All s.4ist ~ easa. IA Fso
r.arf - a. 4as slsse. ssl1glss. 5sss de
hr 10 8 sGa $&zoe f9f -.
bAhIsr slslist AL4 stsatg. Fsos Ss5sies
eeil3la1n, ssssse iaE - good sszss. zn1 eAesss.
fsaf8e
Mass FpsK -Tradisg ssEnss ssaE snd pFlces
siasig Fneas ssASsa - - s15 ~ feF e.sai
- ss1s - icr AzFea. - eUGs Tzs foE MAJ. sA1
o. ~ Gl8E fes I4ig
LAHg--hAFxst ns1srsGeiy active zE4 prizes
sas.sr ~1st4tioi.s Essssd - s.sSz5.sIs "a
essa - ~ "a - for M4rcl -. TfssaG5 szss Tor
Aay. aaa - ~ SO f0r Iny.
5uFazz -cssAnsEY. ns&sg Dairy. Iz9zce,
fsezigs ssoex stSe.
FoULrsT Live C1ieksnz sesae per ID
Lire Filfxsys se8e per a. Live D9cxa ia
tie psF . Live Gesse. . s0sSs o per dsz
lgLs-W iseonsla Pri4as y alta Sc Water
~alts. sisei Micnizaa PrtDs White. sske;
" slsr Whits i04.c tatiaaA rrilas Wnlts,
49,. " stef waite, lee HsaahshL 10 sssA
sss, G4sonaa. - dszs tses "a Gsgs sk8,
Esphtn2. ~ degs sc.
LIQuc - Distilled spirits ruled nrm st o. IA
pes ga for aaisasd goods.
Nav fcRz. Feb Is
wHEAr fiFm. 43 up; moderately actiys
hlroa usGLuts Nay o. g4GI67S, JAY
a. O. g4L ~ -
u ia1eJc
Colls- DUH, aHae az aruL ia. 8 csa .
$50 st6 amer mixed etLsse.
oars Qu.et and nrmsE Western. sitcie
FHovtsiOSs- 5ssf dau ana steady Extra
ness ~ 1oi fAnGy. ~ 5oGioso Pork
usosisratsiy active sad stesdy. New mess
sl0 sOl1il Is oia asss " s61io IS. sstra prime
O. JOt-s. IA Lard, s-4sk sad steady. SLs.arsa
a-rsl 80 ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

The following Is = iiss OF ths marriage
licenses issued slnce last published. with the
names. rssIdsuce vasa outside taa city and
ages OF the PARTIES Ages.
Frank L. Reed. Lyons; Clara Brown.
LYONS ..............- ........ 24-2t
Edward Z. Lawrence. Lille Wander Hon- -2l-ls
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19
ONLY So PER ACRE E!
TENNESSEE.

I have 200 acres OF choice timbered lands
IN the celebrated Cumb erisnd plsntsau wh ch
/ ofer AZ 81 per acre. OF will exchange 10 fer
Graad Rapids property. The timber - heavy
and consists of oak, ~httewood. chestnut
patches of prairie In terspersed throughout.
The SOL q rlch ioani ard the climate - not
excellet by tast of any other section north or
<natn Nowhere can BE found create Jrcm-
hinsd aat8tai advantages for successful stock
~sisiun fruit-grawing and the prod uctnz of al
the staple cereals The title 10 this tract =
perfect I vii turn Sh particulars la nv ofaca
aud bind myself 20 pay your expenses down
there IL uliSrepreSent The facts.
K A. OWEN. Room Z. "a Floor Tower Block.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

cLsvrLAsp, O.. Feb IS
PErEoLsUs-Csisl Standard White no deg
eAei "a gasoline. eAs; 10 sAsolias. tsel es
GsghsnA o4a.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19
WANTRD-To EXCHANGE.

WANTED-Io sell or eS Schange. nay dry good 4
stock. valued a. si5o. lor city prope ~.
". j. Arnott. Pa flainneld ave. Is
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19
EYsrNfS TIME TABLE
FL. u 'lIi
ffz<.E$gks
~ Tsasss;sAaa; 49,, NOW TX EFFECT.

TrAins Leave. 30. q iNo. II iNo. .
Grand kapids- ~. ~ afn : 90 pm 3 10 pn
hrABd iiaNeu AR 80 ala > j. pm . H. pll
MILWAUKEE rfr-..AF ........-. -......... .
thieteo steamer a a. ....... .-.-....
-DAily. fDaliY except sunday.
JrEluS arrive from ihe East q ~ IA. u -
IA. ) pl p IN and lg - IA.
Trains arrive iroM the West 10 IL IN. 3 81
~ aud Nol y "a.
Eas.wGrd-No. Il has Wagner parlof Buffet
car. Ne. j. Nna.r Ca Nc. ~ ag1ef Sleeper.
WeStwaro-No. ~ Wagner sleeper No IL
Chair car. No. IS Wagner parief Buffet car.
JoHS N loJn. Trafnc Manager.
hEs ftfIcAER. 1rae. Pass. AGENT
Jas. CANPl. 80. city Ticket heeat.
- Monroe street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19
TRAIN TINE TABLES.
aRAAn RARlns i IAAIAkA RAIl.GoAD
~ IL e1ect flg- -. Isl
! = 2 IIlaI ; q ! "a III
iiaiESxAsspf SnnsAA

Ia D IIlflI q ItI NAtlN
siiasly tASspi cnnSAA.
sLStFlN% ARp f2klok 1ks sEkefcE
Naftif~l o > ~ tlAin. pafiaf chair car Tor
iratcT>e lie. IS & IA train. pAfior chair
s&f 5af ANekinau tlfs IA - y a. uAin
@&asz slUefsiAg N&F ior AAcktaaN tifs.
south 4 ~ train has leAriog Chair Car 70
tinesnuef 10 q = a. train has ID aeaeh fkrisF
Tar ioI VAlosEe- t0i a. traiR. AeArr eirel-
ia a. tsr Cincinnati II o. D. a. L&ln. " e.
nel SleeFiR. Car Tor chie@ae.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

Hosiery and Gloves / of at Kidder &
Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

Aasasgea. crane .4p5as a indiana
~ Maskeson. ~ Zoo IA. u a. ~ aso 3 M
Prom AT lulu9me. a. y u : a. "a.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19
YIsCRLLssEous

2- H0RsES wINTERED "A sox sfsFs
- .ssn tsa gronnd. t*aos tsmcThy hxy
Horses si1d for ana delivered
N(KH Tslepaoan zsy driver ar ay "a -
0kAyAtance, NJ 81. cr AL sk tati- 4 a.
sunzfae Cc's efscr. - Nsrth niviSen-ss. 6eod
Vsrss - raa II when weather : sas 6sse. 4
3, Ca1rch.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

over Board Of Trade. Attorney at Law.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19
". II. WIN4NS,
ROOMS "a TOWER BLOCK.
GRAND UNION
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE!
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
MONEY TO LOAN.

+-V-NI3I Il = LVh-f.
Open Evenings. Phone Sc
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02
MODERN WOODMEN.
hey Hold . Social with an interesting
Program

hey Hold . Social With IN Interesting
Program.
A social entertainment was gwen at
the A. o. U. WIS Hall by the Modern
Woodmen last night. The meeting was
opened by an overture by the High
School orchestra. j. +. Allcott gave an
address to the people, explaining the
object of the order. He said: "Ten
years ago the society was born. The
principles Of the society were with
malice toward none, love toward ALL
This infant was born and it has grown
steadily until the present time, and its
growth was never exceiled by any Or
ganiZation of q similar nature in this
country. Its object Is to promote
neighborly regard and fraternal love,
and in my opinion no higher object in
life can be attained than the principles
of this society. What we want is the
brotherhood of man and the brother
hood of God. The organization is for
the lahorlng man, man who lives and
works hard to support his family and
finds ne can lay up nothing to provide
for his loved ones IN case OF his death.
we give SuCn men n CnailCt 10 10 their
duty to their family, by joining this
society, by paying small dues and as
sessments which they Will scarcely no.
tice At the time, but m case OF men,
ber's death. he can rest assured that his
loved ones viii be amply provided for.
A mans duty is In the first place to his
wife and children and he should see TO
II that they Will not suffer, when be is
taken away, and when he stands before
Gods bar of justice, our Heavenly
Father shall say TO him: "Well done
good and faithful servant, enter into
thy reward"
After Mr.. Alcott's address, the fol-
loving program was gwen: Piano
solo. Miss Jeanette Wells; recitation,
Miss Carrie Buck; song by the Valley
City Qusrtette; piano solo, Miss Annie
Decovey, and another selection by the
High school Orchestra: mandolin and
guitar selection BY Mrs. Shnkman and
pupils; baritone solo. Mr.. J. standIr;
recitation, Miss Carrie Buck; comic
song. Mr.. John Smalley; mandolin and
guitar selections, Miss Shinkman and
pupils; song by Valley City Quartette.
and closed with a selection by the High
School Orchestra. A number of enter
tsinments Of similar nature will be
given IN the near future.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02
DISCUSSED ADJUSTMENTS.
The Pastors Conference Declares Against
the National Game.

At the ministers conference, held
yesterday afternoon, a paper on min
listers and amusements was read by
Rev. II. Morgan. In speaking Of the
national game he said: "Base ball was
an innocent amusement forty years
ago. 1t was played by the school boys
during intermissions. and was invigor-
ating both to body and mind. But
today how changed things are; 1t is an
organized institution, encouraging gam
bling and betting and requiring pro-
fessional and expensive drill to play to
perfection. The game receives more
attention from the daily press than all
the labors and achievements OF the
churches of the world. Another
amusement is dancing. Possibly
there is no harm in the parlor
dance of half an hour in connection
with social gathering of few friends,
but the public dance Is one of the
curses of the civilized nations of the
world. The meeting there of the sexes
with no restraint must of necessity have
a bad effect on the morals OF young
people.
Rev. L. II. Watkins spoke of the
minister IN society. The minister should
take an interest in the laboring man.
Many laborers have an idea that the
pastor of their church has no particular
interest in the laborlng classes. The
true minister is the workingman's best
friend; ne acquaints himself with the
mans family, eats at his table and
spends an evening at his fireside, and
makes himself a personal friend. The
faithful minister is interested in popular
education, visits public schools and
with all his might resent popish or inf
del interference in the public schools.
A committee was elected, consisting
of Rev. w. III. Thompson and Rev. w
j. Russell, to help secure Mrs. Hunt &c
speak some time this week before the
teachers of the public schools and the
school board.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02
LIONS AT LARGE.
The King of Beasts To Appear In the
Ring in the forepaugh show.

The King of Beasts to Appear in the
Ring in the forepaugh show.
Boone, the greatest of all lion train
ers, dead or alive, Is now IN this coun-
try exhibiting his performing hons,
under an engagement with the manage
ment of Adam Forepaugh's circus.
These five ferocious monsters are all
performed free and unshackled IN the
steel-encircled arena. They are made
to mount pedestals, form lofty pyra-
mlds with their bodies, dance, play see
saw, and are harnessed to charIots and
driven around the arena, and ride trl-
cycles.
Col. Boone, their trainer, is by birth a
Kentuckyan-s Iineal descendant of the
pioneer hero, Daniel Boone. He has
been engaged in lion and ivory huntin &
IN Africa since the close OF the war OF
the rebellion. In an interview with a
newspaper correspondent he stated that
he had devoted two years to the tanning
and training of these forest kings. He
says ne never Furnishes his lionine pu-
pills, TO do this il to- make them your
enemy-afrald OF you he becomes
worse. not better. Patience and kind
ness are his methods. They are not
afraid of me-and am not afraid of
them-this is the secret of my success.
All my hons are fond of me, and we
respect each other"
In performing the lions the colonel is
accompanied by = noble German boar
hound. lady lion tanner, Miss Car
lotta. "a also with the colonel, and per-
forms the ferocious creatures. The
management of the Forepsugh shows,
which - 20 exhibit here on June 10
pay Col. Boone salary Of 5000 weekly
for bis services, he was engaged m Lon.
don, England, Ia which city he recently
gave $50 consecutive exhibitions, and a
still larger number IN Paris. lie has
appeared before ali the crowned heads
OF Europe, and IN All the leading cities
OF the Old world. The present e ms
first season ia the United states.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02
CRIMINAL. MISCELLANY.
rlain Draaks, Bot. Kinds of Larceny
Aaa q Case % Deadly Assault

The police court was full OF business
yesterday, and the court room at the
opening was crowded with respondents,
witnesses, friends and curiosity seekers
john Coleman vas the tirst man TO
make his bow befor the bar OF Justice
He paid - and costs for getting real
drunk Saturday night and talking too
much on Canal-st. Walter iVnsom and
". ID. Phelps, DRINKS, were let go on
suspended sentence, and Phelps was
instructed to cross the city boundaries
and stay outslde. Frank Roemlck.
John MctiregoT and John Smith each
paid s5.35 for their drunk. The fol-
lowing men answered 10 the charge
Of being d!sorderly, which con-
sisted Ia most cases OF yell
ing "scab": Nicholas Waitchen,
Louis Plank, Dick Doremus. Charles
Goodfruit, John and Cornelius Baas,
Frank Won Zekers, Mex Westrate, John
Lynch, Bert Slsgh, VIII Fernainberg
and Richard Fer Mooler. The last two
cases were young boys. They were re-
ferred 10 the county agent. George A.
smith paid $3.50 for being drunk and
dIsorderIy. Albert Sovak, for throw
ldg stones, will be brought around
again Friday. The eases of Fred Allen
and Henry Deslatt for oDstructIng the
street car track were adjourned, the
first until today, the second until June
10. Roman Londoskey comes on Fiji
days schedule.
Inc afteroon session showed about
as little actual work as could be reason
ably expected. The petty larceny case
of Henry Nutting was held over until
today. The sage grand larceny case
was disposed of with equal facility IN
the same manner.
The Westrale dIsorderly case came
up. Westrale mad hard time with the
English language. but managed To tell
Attorney l.. +. Carol that he was ready
for trial, as he didn't want to stay IN
lail any longer than he had TO. The
police officer told how the boy yelled
..scab" at street car driver Sunday al
ternoon. young Hollander, who
was IN the crowd. went on the stand
and the way that he and Westrale
talked Dutch astonished the oldest iu-
habltants except Judge Westfall. He
said he understood them. The upehot
of 1t all Was that Westrale had ~ pay
costs, $3.50, or take fifteen days IN jail.
Louis Plank pleaded guilty 70 strik-
ing street car horses with Il whip. and
got fine of So or fifteen days. The
Houtz case, for deadly assault, came
on and gave Prosecutor lie Grou a
chance 10 exercise his phenomenal legal
ability. Mrs. Houtz said her husband
came home on May 10 at S:45. Her
neighbor. Mrs. French testified to the
same thing. By way OF refreshing her
memory La Grou asked:
"Do you remember what day. OF the
month the first day of May came orr
.'On the 3lst of April" he was told
and got the laugh. The case was put
over until June IL. the Peterson as
sault case was postponed until week
from Thursday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02
A PLuckf WOMAN.
She Rides In the street Cars Because II
L. Her hight.

Editor fELEGEAN-hEsALD.
VIII you kindly grant me space N
your paper morning paper pub
lished an article which | think was IN
tended for me. and feel il buI just 70
myself 70 reply. | Will try to answer
the question way 1 ride on the street
car: tTst, 1 ann not going 10 walk two
miles to do days work 10 support nay
child; second, because | have the right
OF any freedom woman 10 choose my
way. III any one wants 10 walk that Is
his or her business. As Tor me, | would
not dare 10 infringe on their rights A.
10 suggest on which vehicle they shall
ride. As for the wagons, would not
ike 20 ride in one and be compelled 10
occupy a seat next 10 some person, who
would be 50 vulgar as 10 shout the ter
rlble word "seab" at some passing
street ear, lest when reached the place
where | work | should be refused adj
mittance, and on asking why, be asked
Odd you not insult the car rode inT'
Then | might say mo" but they might
Judge me by my company.
| have no means of tearing down
A4SAA QCoi, anu NNAhpt4iAiS tAthA W
employ me. IL am 10 be made the
subject of the day. why just say that
am the lady who dares 10 ride on the
street ear with two so-called "scabs."
IL all the working girls OF Grand Rapids
dared 10 follow the dictates OF their
own conscience and tired feet, without
fear OF boycott, our street cars would
not have me as the only lady passenger.
As for the union, Gods blessing on 1t,
when in the right. do not claim that
It is not the union boys who say Il
wong and "You shall not" But
say, "Boys. indicate yourselves 10y
saying to the law-breaking people, who
do the deeds under cover of darkness,
which you would blush for, BE men. D
and say TO them that We have our
rights, Tor We run our wagons without
licenses. Now hope that no one will
take otfense at this little outbreak OF
mine, for 1 am only a woman,
and feel sure that, while l live in the
city of Grand Rapids, and while sc
many noble men and women walk the
streets, shall not be compelled TO have
some one choose what way lEthall get
over the city. As for union and lib
erty. my dear father gave his life IN
their defense, and while under that flag
feel myself free woman and now,
il the police and our worthy mayor see
hit to let gang mob me and tear my
house TO pieces, l am not the woman tC
run. Mrs. ADA STANLEY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02
THE PRIZE BABIES.
HAPPY, HEALTHY, saa Hearty Children
from All Parts of the Uaion

Early IN the summer Of lss0, the pro-
pret0Fs Of Laeiated Food or cred i ser
80 OF ten prizes, amounting 10 800, 10
De awarded 10 the prettiest babies who
had used the Food Prom the time Of
the announcement. th.s competition
excited = great deal OF interest, and
scores of pctures were entered. The
1ELEGRAN- HERALD takes pleasure II
publishing the portrait OF the flrst prize
winner, together With some interesting
extracts from the parents letter, that
WILL DC Of value 10 every mother.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02

The next quarterly meeting Of The
BAPTIST social Union - th's city ell 70
held tonight at the Wealthy Avenue
Hsptist Church. hesuaing At A
o'clock The objects - Che aeion are
/. To foster friendly and frft9fasts re-.
lstians betveen uasfassrs 1T the BAPTIST
churches
2 To operate ~ tie sstabl shmenf
auh ussinfruanre ~ ennffh snd Sab.
hath sehssol interests IN the city All
funds received frnns snnwsi sues - 80
APP 81 exclusively - saen voEkA