davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-10

A QUESTION that must sOOn engage
the attention of the city council is that
of sewerage. Not only is il brOugh,
up by the fact that the introduction Of
a system of waterworks has increased
the use Of water and relatively the
waste and slops, but the fact that dur
ing the thirteen years Of settlement
in this locality, drainage by cess popls
has been so universally Practiced, that
in the older and more thickly settled
portions Of the town, the coil is satur-
atsd to the extent that it refuses TO
take up any more refuse water. This,
taken IN connection with the exist-
q C Of privy vaults that are as old a.
the town, constitutes u condition that
IL very dangerous. We believe that
the city council will ere long be asked
N consider this matter seriously, and
il will do no harm TO let the people
think il over in advance OF their ac
tiOn-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-10
E FROM FRIGHT.

a Sober ouaker's Little Joke and It's
Awfci. Startling Result.
There is a white haired old Friend
living in Chester couI ' whose face
wears an expression Of eep sorrow that
seems craven there. 7 lends who have
known him for twent five years have
the first smile 70 see On his broad, fur
rowed face. He is q wonderfully be
nevolent and kind old Quaker, es-
pecially 70 the color I people, who come
to him from miles around for counsel
and assistance.
There Is a shadow on the old mans
life Of which few Of bis friends have
any ide- II was cast way back in the
war times His home had been a
station on the underground railway. +"
and % his home one bleak night came
bright evrI ebony skinned little run
away Of ~ fourteen years. He
was sucL "a quick witted, clipper little
chap that the kind hearted Quaker
concluded 70 keep him 10 run eTrands
and do chores about the farm. especial
ly as he pleaded so hard 90 be allowed
70 stay II was not long, however, be
fore he developed into the most incor-
rightly michievous little ''darkey" that
ever came out Of slavery.
Pleadings, lectures and seedlings had
no more effect on him than the whist
ling Of the wind through the trees. a
good birch switch would hold him in
check for an hour OF two. but his ref
Ormation would disappear with the
Stag. One day the Quaker went on a
railway journey and took the little COZ
ored lad with him On the road was
a long tunnel, and before they reached
il it occurred 70 the Friend that It's ter
rors might be utilized in bringing about
a reformation in the black bundle Of
mischief beside him. 50 he said:
Cesar, ! have tried 20 befriend
thee, and you give Inc only disobe
dience and trouble in return. Ingrati-
tude is a black sin. and now / fear thee
must answer for it"
Just before they reached the tunnel
be rose and said gravely, Cesar, l
leave thee 70 thy punishment
The train dashed into the blackness
Of the Tunnel with a shrek from the
locomotive Ike a triumphant dend.
and when il emerged into the light
Caesar was lying in a heap on the floor,
between the seats They picked him
mp tenderly.
The mischievous little darky was
dead - Philadelphia Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-10

He called az the house and asked II
she had any carpets 70 beat, adding
that be had been IN the business over
twenty years.
How much % beat the parlor car
petT she asked.
zone dollar"
why. that's awful There was a
man here yesterday who offered 20 do
the job for fifty cents"
Exactly. madam. But how was he
prepared
He had a club in his hand"
81 presume 50. He intended 70 take
the carpet out on a yacant lot, didn't
her
Yes, sir. Our yard istoo small, you
know"
Exactly That is tapestry Brussels
carpet II is badly worn. II has nu-
merous holes in il. He would make a
great show in getting il out and in
there Out on the lot he would give
you away 10 every one who asked who
the carpet belonged 70. l. that the
way to DO a job Of this Sort
How do you do itf
Il take the carpet out through the
alley wheel il home. I beat il IN a
yard surrounded by a high board fence,
and while I am returning il, all nicely
ROLLED ~ and covered with r. cloth, If
any one Ks me what ! have I reply
that l. {, "a velvet carpet Cor 22i Blank
street y no one asks me amy ques-
uuns ] cl at house on either side Of
you and ask II they have i1-t ordered a
nev Wur9n They watch ore and see
No cone m here. Madam. ID the Ian
gu &c Of rhe Greek, do you tuigF
Re was given the job -Dy Goods
ClIonicie.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-10
SIS
THE E
Type ritter.

600 viii buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
Wv With = characters, and els for the SIN
GLE CASE ODELL, warranted 70 do better
uork than any mschine made.
Il combines SIMPLICITY With DURABILITY
sPEED, EASE OF OPERATION, wear longer without
cost Of repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon 70 bother the operator. It Is NEAT,
SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated. perfect and aiapSed
10 all kinds Of type-vuting. Like q printing
press, II produces sharp, clean, Iegibls manu-.
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made one
writing. Any intelligent person can becon. u
operator in two days. We oHer 81 900 to an,
perator Who can equalthevo OF the DOUBLE
CASE DELI
Reliable Agents andsalss- : Special
inducements 20 Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Inl1r &C. ad-
dress.
ODELL TYPE H..Es
s. and 81 5th AAe. -ICA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-10
Ir nav be impertInent : nd yet 80.

1T may be imPertinent nd yet pert
Inc 4 70 ssk why 30 stalwart n rrpub-
L." : Msjor Alder-oD, Of the b re-
M" Courier. runs a cut Of Hon. G.
W r. Edmunds in the DIR. LieOig d
c." I'd Ia bis paper. Thee noble
iin-., uents have stared at Us from q
60. work OF inappropriate surround
ing until We have begun to question
a. political faith of the msjor, and
must know the reason why.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-10

Clara (haughtily)-I went to the the
alter every night last week and had a
different escort each time.
Rival Belle (vindictively - You
should be more cautious. my dear.
"Cautiousf'
'Yes, my dear. III natured people
all over town are saying you can't get
the same nan 70 60 with you twice. -
New York Weekly
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-10

Henry. she whispered, lis the glue
bua1ess such ss yours, a real nice
oneF'
''Ni-st De- declared. Come down
70 the factory some time and IIl show
you the uas- stuck up lot Of men you
ever saw the -Four Hundred are no
where ~ Harperg Bazar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-10
DrS. liebig & CO.,
Permanently LOCATED II BUTTE
CITY Al Southeast CORNER Or
MAIN ANp BROADWAY. PRI.
yATE ENTKANCE AT ,
BEOADWAN.
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All INTERNATIoSAL
Medical and SURGICAL
institute,
Kansas CITY No Sanr
and BUTTE ITY,

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thoriEed by the ftates Of Missouri, California and
MONTASA, 20 treat al ehrOnic, nervous and pm
Tats Diseases, (uhether caused b. impmdenoe. e1-
cess or e0ntagioul seminal veakness hight lose
SEXUAL debility, Oos1 o. SEXUAL power nervous de-
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- 5hilis, Gonorhga elect, and stricturs) cured.
Durable cases guaranteed With life membership
Charges loH. thousands Of eases cured Al.
medicine. are ,Peeialy PreEared iof each diyia-
Gus compounds used.
NotIms u from business, Pa tents 1t a dis
lance treated By letter and cypress. Medicine
sert everywhere, free from gaze OF D~TeakAge.
In diseases Of the blood, brain. heart and Ber-
Gus system, a. yell a. Liver, kidney and Gravel
CON laiuts, rheumatism, paralysis, and All other
chronic diseases
Write Tor Illustrated pagers on D~eformities,
Club Feet, Curvature Of the spine, piles, Tumou
Cancer, Cstauh. brOnchitls, Inhalation, Electri
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Diseases Of Women q Specially. Separate par
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All blood diseases successfully treated. syph
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treated AZ noHe ~ c0uespondcnce. oomInun-
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fDr. Liebig $50. ar the only qualified or re-
. onsible specialists len In Montana, anoe the
once hours from 9 to s and to ? ,. m. aor b.
appointment In obscure and urgent cases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-28

LAWRENCE BARRETT, the noted
trgedian, died in New York last Fri
day night at l0:45, of heart failure.
Once when Edwin Booth, with whom he
was acting, was taken suddenly IL, and
could not proceed with his part, he an
inounced to the waiting audience that
! his bosom friends race was run. He did
mot think then that 1t would be himself
who would first depart from both the
mimic and the actual stage Of life.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-28
THE proposition to secure the annex

THE proposition to secure the annex
,ation Of Cuba to this country draws I'M
usual attention to that island, which
hAs been prominent point In the New
World since it was discovered by Col
umbus In 1902 on his original voyage OF
discovery. The Spanish government
seems troubled, fearing we may take
the island without her consent. But
Spain need not be afraid. We always
:; pay well for what we buy, and never
force purchase-except from Indians.
There Is little doubt that II the island
was under any adequate sort Of govern
-ment and equitable laws it would be-
come one OF the richest aud most de-
sirable spots in the world. The island
could easily support q population OF 49,
100000, and perhaps 25,OOO,OOO, so
, beautifully does nature reward the
slightest efforts Of the agriculturist.
:. There Is vast mineral wealth which is
vundeveloped. The senate once agreed
70 give $50, 900, 900 for Cuba, but the
scheme was not carried out. AS q
financial investment the government
.could we'll afford TO pay three times
that. In 1858 the enormous sum Of s26, :
200, 900 was wrung from q population Of
], 400, 900, one-fOurth Of them being
slaves. OF this SUM $4,000, 900 was sent
to SPAN. Under good rule the island
would be enormously profitable and
might 60 far toward settling the race
question, since many ofthe cOlOred pop
ailatioa In the south would seek the
dslnnd
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-28

THE steamer Utopia Of the Anchor
Line collided on the 18th inst. with the
British war ship Rodney off Gibraltar.
The former vessel sank almost immedi-
.ately and all on board, some seven hum
,dred italian immigrants and the ves-
sells crew, were precipitated into the
waters OF the Bay OF Gibraltar. Fifteen
of the crew and four hundred and seven
ty-five passengers went down to q
watery grave. The list of the saved
embraces two cabin passengers, two
hundred and ninety Storage passengers,
and twenty-five OF the crew. Scarcely
any Of the women or children we're saw
cd. It Is the most terrible marine dis
-aster that has occurred in years.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-28
Senator Hearst's VIII.

SAN FRANCISCO, March M.-The
will of the late Senator George Hearst
was fled yesterday for probate by his
widow, Phoebe NJ. Hearst who Is made
sole execusrix. The win states that
Senator Hearst recognized that his wife
Is legally entitled 10 one half Of his en-
tire estate, Il being ell community prop
erty, and that be absolutely bequeaths
TO her the remaining one-half.
Provision Il made that II Mrs.. Hearst
marries again, oue-half Of the estate ~
Verts TO her son, William r. HsarSt
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-28

AN ATTORNEY for a man charged
with murder at the trial at Camden, N.
j., last week had his client bite his 1.-THE
attorney's) hand to show to the jury
that the teeth marks on the victim
were not his. The lawyer then cut
cash in his hand with the clients razor
to show that it was not the instrument
used by the murderer. Such defend
er certainly deserves his fee.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-28

TIE WILL Of the Baroness Fahne-
berg, an american, who died In Paris In
1885, has just been upheid.by the courts
at Louisville. It leaves her large es-
tastes In America to be used to found
q homo for the poor protestant children
Sf Missouri, New Jersey and Kentucky.
The heirs contested the will uncuccs-
fully.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-28
sv. HOWARD MACQUEARY

Rev. HOWARD MACQUEARY OF
Cleveland Ohio has been suspended for
six mouths for heresy, by the Epis-
cOpal church, in which he was a
minister. II he does not
retract within that time his suspension
will become expulsion. 1t is said he
will accept an Unitarian pulpit in Chi
,cago and leave the Episcopal church
forever.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-28

OWING to opposition by Secretary
Noble 1t is believed that congress will
repeal the act, recently passed, appro'
priating s2,o9l, 900 for payment TO
-ChOctaw and Chickasaw Indians for re-
linquishment Of interests In the Chey-
enne-Arapahoe reservation.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-28

PRINCE JEROME BoNAPART died in
Rome on the 18th inst. The death Of
one pretender to the thrown Of France,
however, only leaves room for another.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-28

THE PRESENT italian cabinet IL
hopeful that the pope may be induced
to allow catholics to vote and take part
In Italian politics.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-28
n. n. GARDNER. EdltOr.
GENERAL COMMENTS.

THERE will be q commercial congress
OF the western states held at Kansas
City April IL.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-28
FOREIGN,


Ex-Premier Crispi OF Italy threatened
o. member Of the chamber OF deputies
with a revolver.
Seventy lives have been lost at sea
end ten persons have been frozen dur.
Ing the recent blizzard over England.
Gen. Won Waldersee visited Bismarck.
This. so soon after Waldersee's confer
ehce with the Kaiser, has created an
impression that the Kaiser is about to
readopt Bismarckian methods OF gov
(rnment.
The Welsh local option bill passed
second reading in the house OF com
mons.
Five hundred and seventy-six lives
we're lost by the sinking Of the steam
rhip Utopia in Gibraltar.
Chancellor Caprivi has removed the
embargo placed upon American cattle
landed at Hamburg.
Maurice Healy, NJ, P, accepts Mr..
F'arnell's challenge that both resign
end present themselves for reelection
ID order to test the popular sentiment
rs to the split.
Communication by telephone between
earis and London has been establish.
ed.
French economists predict that the
high-tariff policy OF that country will
not last long.
A blue book just issued shows that
1852 peers in Great Britain own places in
which intoxicating drinks are sold.
The steamer RoxlOw Castle has been
sunk OF Ushant. Twenty-Five lives were
lost.
Mr.. jackson, who abducted his wife
and withstood q siege Of her relatives,
won his case In court.
A London syndicate organized to win
at Monte Carlo has had much success.
Parnell denies that he absented him
self from the house of commons Thurs
day night to visit Mrs. O'Shea.
A party Of Hindoo gentlemen con-
template tour Of England and America
next summer, 10 travel in Hindoo style.
Preparations are being made TO estab-
lish communication bY telephone be-
tween Berlin and Vienna
1t is reported in Berlin that Emperor
William Is suffering from mental
troubles, aud that there Is much appre-
hensiOn as to the outcome In court cir
Olaa
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-22
"a 0h : ofS4tEp
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.
HAVE BOUGHT THE CARS.
The Reeds Lake Company Conndent
OF Success.

The Reeds Lake Company Conndent
Of Success.
The Reeds Lake Electric Railway
people are very sanguine that their
recent propositions submitted TO the
council will be regarded with favor and
the ordinance granted. Believing that
no difficulty would be met with in Sc
curing the ordinance, the company took
an option on the purchase of cars for
the line which was to have expired q
few days ago. The terms were much
more favorable than any likely TO be
offered IN the future, and taking ad.
vantage OF this fact q contract was
closed under which the company agrees
to take q minimum number of cars
with privilege for any num-
Der above that, that may
be desired. The company hopes to be
successful in securing the franchise At
an early day, for said President Wes-
selius last evening: 1--WE would like to
be able to commence work at the
earliest possible moment, % that We
can begin carrying passengers to the
lake early in the spring. l can see no
reason why the council should delay
the matter. We have met every OBJ
lection raised and overcome them. Ii
may be possible that the council will
delay the passing of the ordinance, but
in the end l think they will see that 1t
is for the interest of the people to
provide ample means for Transports
ton. am satisfied to leave the ques-
ton to the intelligence OF the council"
President Wesselius knew nothing
about the reported attempt to re-
organize the company.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-22

The funeral OF Misc Julia Harrigan,
for years head waitress of the Morton
House dining-room, was held st 81. An
drew's Cathedral yesterday. The sol.
emn ceremonies were very impressive,
aud large gathering OF frieDds paid
their last tribute 70 the memory Of the
dead. Besides other friends and rels-
tives, there was q large attendance of
travelling men and others, who have
reason 70 mourn the departure Of Miss
Julia from the Morton. Rev. Father
Smith sang the mass, and there was
hardly q dry eye Ia the church az the
ceremonies were ended. The floral
tributes were many and especially
beautiful. The following gentlemen
acted as paii-bearers. Mesfrs. J. Boyd
Paptlinc and Harry widdicomb, Of
this city: Fred KleipdsenFt, Of New
York, Charles A. Brocksway. of Phils-
delphia, Fred Hill, Of Chicago. and j.
w. wheeIock, Of New York. The re-
mains were taken TO Marshal for burial,
and besides the immediate relatives,
they were accompanied by Mss Hines,
the housekeeper OF the Morton. and
Misses Mary Martin ana Matte Jen-
rlu0a-
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-22
A Good Suggestion.
To the Editor Of the TELroRAxHrnaIp:

To the Editor OF the TELEoRAN-HERaIp:
1t IS surprise to me that some one
has not made suggestion = the effect
of having . suitable space cleared up at
Ramona or Fisk lakes for the purpose
of giving our young people, and older
ones also, chance of enjoying good
skating. 1t seems to me that arrange
ments could be made with the Street
Railway Company by which they would
agree to run dummy cars once or twice
week, especially during moonlight
evenings. We have q large Holland
population who are proverbial lovers
Of skatlng, and who would make good
use of such an opportunity, to say
nothing of our native citizens. A good
look at Grand river when the ice is in
condition will prove to all the interest
taken ia the sport. A course on the
lakes would be devoid of the dangers
attendant on river skating. Can you
not create q move in the right direction'
A SUBSCRIBER.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-22

Yesterday afternoon the TELEaRAs-
HKRALp called st the residence Of
Joseph Packard, of 25s sibley-st.. the
man mentioned in yesterdays edition
as being sick and destitute. He was
feeling little more comfortable when
visited. He has been Frustrated since
the ninth of January, but has been
kindly taken care of by benevolent
neighbors. A short time previous to
his present prostration, he received
word from his wife, who Is now IN Can
ada, that she was very low and not ex-
pecsed TO survive much longer. The
sick man is now in need of -four, pota-
toes, groceries and wood. The supply
now on hand will be consumed within q
day or two, and measures should be
taken at once to plentifully supply his
needs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-22
70 Pm uRlrs
= - A,n.eA.sss ssiss Asaznss 49,
60 nx~a.

- - - 49,.
80 n<~aL
The sheriff . return 70 the writ Of a.
tsehnent N tie e&se Of JOAN B. Waite
". Eowson Bros. was nfed "A the
rsxistsx's ONCE yesterday morning.
TIE property attached i the nalii pxop-
sssy ia Wyoming township which -
saslsss 10 : reservation n favor Of
Gu zlsy 4 CO.
lie return 70 the writ Of attachment
Issued ia fzvox Of Harvey 4 heysteek,
shows : levy on lots one and four Of
Grand Rapids Homestead Associatlon's
sub-disiszoa OF part Of kemington's
addition.
The rsturn in the case OF the Berlin
Machine Works. OF Beivst, covers lots
Is and IL, block Of Colt q Goa add
tIoa, lots l and z, block s, Dzvis. Iur-
ner 4 carrsll's addition; lot 7, block 4,
Noody's addition; lot los, vlilage OF
Soath GRIND Rapids; the mill property;
lots l and Of Grand Rapids Home
stead Associations SUBDIVISION and lot
l36 Of the West Michigan Park Assoela.
ton. The John Dregge 4 Co.'S writ
was levied upon lots l and I Of the
Grand Eapids Homestead Assoclation's
subdivision.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-22
COURT RECORDS.

CIRCuIT-Hon. VIM. E. Grove, judge
Ezra B. Mead vs.. Charles Bateman,
assumpsit; on trial; verdict for plain
tiff $l94.53. Hon. Marsden c. Burch.
judge-John Branigan VS.. John S.
Birgen, assumpslt; on trial.
PRoBArE-Estateo of Christian Adrian,
deceased; petition for administration
iiled; hearing February Is. Estate of
VIM. l.. Black, deceased; petition for
administration filed; hearing February
Is. Estate of John B. Hogadone, de.
ceased; executors annual account filed.
Estate of Julius Kuhn, deceased; al.
lowances granted to widow.
SUPERIoR-Hon. F.. A. Burlingame,
judge-Abe NJ. Amberg VS.. VIM. p.
Preston, trespass on the case; on trial.
Josephine b. Wilson, complainant VS..
Pleasant II. Wilson, in chancery, hear
ing in open court; decree of divorce
granted; grounds, desertion.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-22

The following manufacturing con-
Germs filed annual reports yesterday:
Grand Rapids Brass Co.; capital $40.
600, fully paid IN: real estate, &la..
691. SO; personal estate, t5e ,010.37;
debts, E3,42l.7s; credits, &l9,7l0. So.
The stock is owned by five persons.
Fuller & Rice Lumber Manufacture
ing Company; capital, SIS, 600; paid in,
SIS, 200; real eetate, &2057 81: personal
estate, $47, 1881; debts, $50 ,3sl 81;
credits, $5l ,394.44. The stock IL owned
by J. II. Rice, L. 5. Hayes and Ph. G.
Fuller.
Union Credit Company: capital, SIS.
600; paid in. s7le7 80: personal estate
$500. IS; debts, tlc35.7s: credit. s2lls. So
The stock il owned by eight persons
two hundred and City shares Of which
ore held ~ treasury stock.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-22
The Alumni BANQUET.

The members Of the Grand Rapids
Alumni Association have decided to
hold reunion and banquet about The
middle of February. The following
committee viii make the arrangements
". j. Stuart. chairman; A. {. DENIM
son. Prof. W. A. Greeeon. DR.. G. II.
johnson. s. @. Miner, Percy I. Cook.
Mark Norris and Charles Fox. About
fifty OF the 2fe alUmrl IA this city be-
long to TIE legal fraternity. The com
1nitfee Will meet At Er. Stuarf's effioe
this afternoon 70 perfect arrangement
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-22

National Hotel Reporter:

j. Mortimer Rathbone is now con-
nected with the Wellington, Chicago.
Mr.. Rathbone is very competent
hotel man, and enjoys great personal
popularity. He was for years 1T the
Morton House, Grand Rapids, Mich,
and has recently been prominently
identified with the fremont and Palmer
in Chicago.