davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
The New Pension Law,

which they may not have fully considered. Ii
is very liberal Pensions are being granted
with no other evidence save u medical exami-
nation The majority Of claimants are getting
Sl2 a month. You can DC prosecuting claim
under the Old Law and claim under the New
Law at the same time. Que claim does not
conflict with the other. You cor draw PEN
sion under the new law, and then complete
and draw pension on youc claim under the
Old law. You new stand two chances TO get
pension where or nrriy You had only one. and
perhaps n very lin chance.
COMkADE, iOC tAJ GET A PEN
SION II you served 20 days. we're honorably
discharged, and now have permanent dis
ability. provided il Is not the result OF your
vicious habits. Then II you received anv dis
ability while in the L. 5. service you can fiie a
claim under the old law. and IL you finally be-
come helpless yon can get si2 n month.
WHY NOT APPLY At 0kCE2
Fee for increase claim e. File your claim
for the sake of your family II not for your own
sake. Call upon or write. Yours In r. q. K l.. 4.
CHARLES X. GIBSON,
Late Acting Chaplain Michigan Soldiers Home
also of Company d. 2lst Mich. Infantry.
SOLICITOR OF TENSIONS.
Rooms q. New Houseman Block, Opposite
City Hall. Grand Rapids. Mich.
TELEPHONE 1919.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-06
CANADIAN FORESTS.
Varieties Of Trees Best Suited to Propa-
cation.


cation.
From present experience, says the
Toronto Empire, the varieties most
promising for Manitoba and the North
west are as follows: Box elder, vari-
ously known as Manitoba maple, ash
leavea maple and negundo maple, when
grown from Northern seed. These lead
in hardness and general adaptability.
American elm and white ash also do
well when grown from Manitoba seed.
and show in a marked degree greater
hardness than those raised from East
ern seed Yellow canoe and white
birch, as well as the cut-leaved varie-
ties, are promising. American and Eu-
ropean mountain ash are showing adapt
ability TO soil and climate in surpris-
ing degree. OF the naples (acer dasy
carpum) the soft maple and Norway
maple are partially successful a. Indian
Head. The Russian poplars, remark
abe for their hardness and rapidity Of
growth, are destined to be of great
value to our settlers in the Western
prairie region, where they form shelter
belts for tenderer varieties IN Incredibly
short periods. Experiments on the
branch farms at Brandon and Indian
Head thus far have demonstrated that
in the line of shrubs, eleagnus argentea
and alessnus augustifolia-this last
commonly called Russian wild olive
Siberian pea tree (caragan aarbores-
cens) and several varieties of the lilac.
the Japanese rose trosa rungosa) will
also be useful
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-06
THE STRUGGLE FOR WEALTH.
Money . Potential Factor In Meat Of the
Worlds Misery.

Money . Potential Factor In Meet Of the
Worlds Misery.
What is the most active factor of evil
in this country at tho present time? 1t
Ia not drunkenness, nor RIGHTEOUSNESS,
nor infidelity. 1t is not bad politics, and
1t is not any thing that is disreputable
and under the ban. 1t Is simply the pre-
vailing craze for wealth, and nothing
else From childhood to old age the aver
age man thinks Of nothing but money
getting. Everybody is impatient to
make fortune In hurry. Naturally
people take what Sam Jones calls the
nigh cuts" No man can love money
and long retain Q conscience and good
principles.
The struggle for wealth. says the At
lanta Constitution, is running and kill
ing people. During the panic the other
day, broker dropped dead in Wall
street Another broker In New York, a
few days before, killed himself 1t was
all about matter OF money. Look at
our dcfaultiag Southern State Treasur-
ers, Vincent, Tate, Burke and Heming-
way. They are now disgraced, dead, in
prison or in exile. Money was the cause.
And there arc worse things Voolfolk.
who died on the gnllows few days ago,
murdered his whole family in the hope Of
getting money. And Birchall, just over
the line in Canada. Think of his case.
A clever, well-educatcd young fellow, of
good family, with a pretty and devoted
wife. For the sake of few hundred
dollars he decoyed a man into tho
swamp, and shot him down like dogl
All for money. Then there was Selby
Jones, of Kansas City, who committed
suicide the other day. He wanted to
move In the best of society, and the re-
suit was shortage in his accounts Of
seventy-Gve thousand dollars. When
detection stared him In the face he took
a leap in the dark. Money again. Be-
rides these bold fellows we have few
million sneaks and robbers who keep
inside of the law. and grind their fellow
men, and resort to Shylock methods TO
fill their pockets When one thinks of all
these things the money devil begins to
loom up . very potential factor. He is
the cause of most of the crime and mis-
cry OF our day.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-06
MARBLE CANYON.
A River Whose Bed IL Three thousand
Feet Below the Plain.

A River Whose Bed IL Three thousand
Fset Below the Plain.
We took up our march for the Colo
RADIO river at Lees Ferry, 50 named
from John d. Lee, one Of the destroy
ing angels executed by the United
States for completely in the Mountain
Meadow massacre. Here we saw the
most remarkable river in the world,
writes correspondent In the Indianap-
oils Sentinel. Imagine yourself upon q
broad, white plain; you can hear dull,
distant roar; you can see nothing save
the mountains and the waving grass;
you GO on and the noise gets more dis
tinct, until you can hear it apparently
beneath your feet.
All at once you SEQ q few feet from
you fissure, which at first glance looks
TO be scarcely twenty feet wide. You eau
tiously crawl up and look down. down
for three Thousand feet. There is the riv-
or, white torrent, surging against its
perpendicular marble sides. You won
der. having walked tn within City feet
of that chasm without seeing H. You
look At II flowing. aud trace its course
directly towards those nountainA, yet
they do not stop il; IL goes through
them. separating the Budskin from the
San francisco range, and the ANAL d.
viding line looks like the cut Of knife
from the top ~ the bottom. Here IL
where the canyon reaches its 9reafesA
depth. being li;sle over . mile frcu,
the top to the water.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-06
HOSPITA6lE CALIFORNlAN6.
Food ssd Means 81 Transpertatisn - n
Had for the Asking.

Food spd Means 81 Trapspertattsn - Ne
Had for the Asking.
The kindness and hospitality Of the
native californians have not been over
stated. says General Bidwell In the
Century. Up N the time the Mexican
regime ceased in California they had a
custom If never charging for any thing,
that is 10 say, TOR food,
use Of horses, etc. You were supposed,
even u invited 10 visit friend ~ bring
your blankets with you and ono would
b very thoughtIess If he Travelled and
did not take q knife with him ~ eut his
meat. Whsn you had eaten. the in
variable custom WA IN rise. deliver 10
the woman OF hostess the plate on
which yo~ had eaten the meet end
besns-for that was about all they hsd
and say. "huehss grseiaa. seaera-
MANY thanks. madAme"l: and thu
hcs>>ss a. invariably replied: 'psen
ppoveeAo~ may n do you much
rood"l The massaous In CalHcrniA tn
vsri~ss had saresen- with grapes. olives.
sss. pasnsgrsnss~s. pears sn1 spvfes. bvs
she ranches scarcely ever hsd any fxra&
When yes wanted . horse ~ ride you
would take IL ~ The nsxt raneh-it
raishs - t~-s4y. shs~ty or afty miles
and ~arn I. css fAer-. asd ~oxn< TIM or
ether N r~essininG he sseck The swn>v
would ees n back. Ia this way yea
rnsssst travail San one end 81 c~sS~v~is
- the other
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-06

- Exss~ms old Axs II 5000 bs~aAsro
enkknnrnks fa1Ans-
TIE s>r3y inAebdsants 81 6s~sherA
cnlifsrxaia. aeessdinx 70 the skAsenauA
e n u Dansro1s - ssher ssPsrt~
Uers fousA - - living In eHasten CON-
6tions = - tsmpsssnss - seoinAng,
end in hiehly pnssi sondasaon- N Gear
sequence Of wAiaA they - anssnnoa
physseal sndarsnes and esassaPs Ter
luxury. Ths training II shseaneHes
and hasAnhiA w5ah tenpersnss IN diet,
eonbineA WITH ~ eAinsAs - pssanes
the astonishing longevity 10 - foanA
here, sAys chApass Dudisy wss~er IN
Harpsr's Aaxaxlse. Contrary % the
cushouas Of NEST other tribes - Indians.
their aged were the care OF the coEn-
nunity. DR.. w. A. wmdsr, Of San
Diego. d quoted - Saying that n =
vizit 70 81 Cajon valley some thirty
years ago he was taken to house IN
which tbs ascd persons were cared for
There were half . dozen who had
rsached an extreme age. Some were
unable to nsvs. their boy franes be-
ing sesuiAely sscAylossA They wsrs
old, wrinhasA and bieax~eyed; thsr
skin was hanging 'in leathssy folds
about their wi(hered limbs; some had
hair e white Is snow. and had seen
soue ssvsn-score Of yesss. others. still
able to crawl. but 90 aseA as
10 be unable To stand. went slow
ly absst on their hands and
knces their limbs being atten-
uatod and withered- The organs OF
special sense haa In many nearly lost
all activity some generations back.
Some had lost the use of their limbs for
more than decade or a generation; but
the organs of life and the great SYM
pathetic" stiIl kept mp their automatic
functions, not recognizing the fact, and
sur risingly indifferent to 1t. that the
rest of the body had ceased 70 be Of any
use = generation or more in the past.
DIR. Palmer has photograph (which
have SEEM OF a squaw whom he esti-
mates 10 be one hundred and twenty
six years old. When he visited her he
saw her put six waterrnelons in a
blanket, tie it up, and carry IL on her
back for two miles. He is familiar with
Indian customs and history, and care
full cross-examinatien convinced him
him that her information Of old Gus
toms was not obtained by tradition.
She was conversant with tribal habits
she had seen practiced, such as the ere
nation of the dead, which the mission
fathers had compelled the Indians TO re.
linquish. She had seen the Indians
punished by the fathers with hoggings
for persisting in the practice of crema-
ton.
At the mission Of San Tomas, in Low.
or California, is still living an Indian Ia
photograph Of whom DR.. Remondinc
shows, bent and wrinkled, whose age
is computed at one hundred and forty
years. Although blind and naked he is
still active, and daily goes down the
beach and along the beds Of the creeks
in search Of driftwood, making it hi:
daily task to gather and carry to camp
. fsgot of wood.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-06


- 10 Dsaf go pusnh Dss y Abte -
faks dis o~s r~st
A gsutlsnsn living on the essskirss
g che city, near Blssk book, ewns
. suriosisy the Ire Of which Dsnsm'
nessr 1rsamsA Of. says the BsukHlo.
(N. ~ Exprsss. IL 10 desf-and-Asznb
pooseey - haurgrowA brilliantly
plumsd. brown LegAora ehxssisiser
- thss has less has voice. san
nsttAer crow ncs elnel. nor make
any eeher audible sound WITH His vocal
sppsr,tsss does not wake up tAs neigh
boshood At Ave O'Clock In the morning
with IN evesiassing sosk-ardsodle-doo;
does not give an darn Of hawks every
time black cloud crosses the sun. bat
IL seiil Is much ths Lord Of the chicken
park - ever.
He has not always been thus- Up 10
che time he was eight months old he
was as noisy - any young rooster need
be. Then he got his head caught In .
barbed-wirs fence in such q way as 70
mzngle his neck and probably tear out
the vocal cords. Losing the power To
make sounds. he evidently forgot how
20 hear them. At least now. at the age
Of three years. he gives no evidence Of
hearing. But he makes his eyes an
swer for ears and voice. too. IL any ono
wanted proof that he was really deaf
and dumb, those eyes would be convinc-
ing. There is nothing he does not see.
When the first glow Of sunrise appears
he begins the duties of the day by rous-
ing al the rest of the fowls in the hem
merry in his own original way. He walks
around to each one, and kicks il OF its
perch There Is no resisting such an in
vitation to get up. It's much moro ef-
lective than Growing. When no gets q
challenge 10 fight no does not stop to
announce what he can do. He goes and
does it. And his battles are oil victor
iouA
The most remarkable thing about
this intelligent bird. however. is the
fast that, though deaf. he can dis
tinguish between m edmonton to
''shoo" and request to come to dinner.
How he does it Is . mystery, but II is
believed that he tells by tho motions Of
the lips and general attitude Of the per-
son who addresses him.
A course of instruction in deaf-and-
dumb institute il all this rooster needs
to learn to talk with his spurs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-06
AN EXPENSIVE MISS.
wSss n cssss ~ Keep oss Issess rsv
yevk Gs~s.

reek etrs
Here are scme Agares regarding the
cost II little girl 81 touyeeen for the
vsss ysar. ayr the New York World
She Ia the only aaogA<sv sf . taller in .
New York bank The family lives in
. privsss scsrdinx houSe. and the am
bstien 1t her parents Is TO maxi. the
child . bwixhA sweet. s~ueisle woman
Her war3robs sss<> ssss yesx, lnesud.
iss laundry.
She sssenuis shci ,psp~u where che
pays $50 . yesr. Last seasaa she vAs
s~ns 20 ss>n~tng school a. An expense II
so Tor shA accomplishment she
n~e,iea spsctNi supply Of siipoer~. four
hsfls axne<Ag froek&. tons. quilted
ulster szsA afs~~u ysrls of s.sA rhnon-
Cor ~hlch "a, 81 sFs - p~s~ns>i
parinx NJ snmmsx she learned ~
swsr>. sna - ssss - bar as<AiA9 sais
ssd The >sxvsnss II sbe b~shizy nA.t~r
smsuns~x - "a - hesrt ~ The
esssr~ y~sx er~a eEs Here ~ snsn>
e.nss - he ns<xr saela Na<9s ssps<1
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-06
Ninth Ward COLLECTORS Notice.

Notice Is hereby given. that the Office Of the
collector for the Ninth ward viii be held ri
No. lss West Fulton street. ana that the "a \
roll for said ward is now In the hands of the
undersigned for collection. and that ne VIII
attend al his said once until and Including the
10th day OF January. after the first pubiica
ton OF this notice. from O'Clock a. IN. uatil
O'Clock p. M. for the purpose of receiving
taxes.
Dated Grand Rapids. November 18th. 1890.
ABRAHAM SANFORD.
Collector Ninth Ward.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-06

Notice is hereby given. thai the once Of the
collector for the Filth ward Will be held al Z.
and that the tax roll for said ward is now IN
the hands Of the undersigned fer collection,
aud that he Will attend at his said Office Until
and including the 10Th day Of January, after
the first publication of this notice. frem
O'Clock a. m until O'clock y. m. Tor the par
pose OF receiving taxes.
Dated Grand Rapids. Noyember 18th. $50.
A. hEiTEEhG.
Collector Fifth Ware
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-06

Notice is hereby given that The once Of the
collector Tor the Sixth ward Will be held at the
southwest corner OF 6cribner aud Leonard
streets and that the tax roll for said ward Is
now in the hands OF the undersigned for col
lection. and that he Will attend AT his said
ONCE Until and including the 10th dav OF Janr-
AIRY. after the frst publication OF this notice.
from O'Clock "A. m until 5o'clock y. m. Tor
the purpose of receiving taxes.
Dated Grand Rapids. November 18th. 1850
JOHN ho0GEEHfDk.
Collector Sixth Ward
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-06
Eighth Ward Collectors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the ONCE Of the
collector for the Eighth ward will be held AZ
No. % BowCry street. and that the tax roll
for said ward is now ii tie hands 81 the
undersigned for collection. and that he viii
attend AT his said Office until and including the
10Th day Of January. after the frsf rublics-
ton of this notice. from O'Clock a. m. until
o'clock p. m. for the purpose Of receiving
taxes
Dated Grand Rapids. November 18th, 1890.
FERDINAND SCHWINb.
Collector Eighth Ward.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-06
Seventh Ward Collectors Notice:

Notice is hereby given. that tae Office OF the
collector of the Seventh ward VIII be held al
for said ward is now In the hands OF the
undersigned for collection. ane That ne viii
attend At his said office until and Including
the 10Th day OF January. after the FIRST pubIica-
ton Of this notice. from o'clock q. IA. until
O'Clock p. m. for the purpose OF receiving
taxes.
Dated Grand Rapids. November 18th. 1850.
JOHN CULLEN.
Collector Seventh Ward.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-06

fsom - nss1s gus's expsep seeoast:
c. 80 -. -. 2ghs silver brsesr
ls1& "a 60 81 =. go dsiI's esr-
rioGs. 0sse 10 nendss. sAr~e dnys'
snpv1an. 49, hssp1tal ssern<1snre 1or
dsx. VI burial VI sezne. 81 IS ons eeld
ring. =. 50 rsat Of ssseysis. y. -: nd
i<sl es~szassA ss5, gi1ls - relatives.
-, nsnhey ns2 saA esss. ssTs gun.
f,e-cresn. ssd~vsssr wYs4 -; ssHnis
rssiGes. 49, spsss ga - ssivss
wessh. 81 sssssmsns ~ ssAasssrsnSs -
hsking shs sn.nat 80 Of thls sweet
1131s orsnk A-3ll-sA
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-06
Tenth Ward Collectors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Office OF tho
collector for the Tenth ward win be held at
for said ward is new in The hs>is of he
undersigned for collection, and that he VIII
attend a; his said ofiice until and including
the 10th day of January. after the first publ
cation of this notice. from O'Clock a. N. until
5 o'clock y. m. for the purpose OF receiving
taxes
Dated Grand Rapids. November 9th. 1sea.
". 9REBEf.
Celircfnr Tenth Ward.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-06

Notice is hereby gwen. that tbs oifsee Of the
collector for the Fourth ward viii be hello al
Roem =, Court block. first story. ana that The
tax roll for said ward is new IN The hands al
the undersigned for collection, ahc thai be
will attend al his said efTee until and inclnd-
ing the 10Th day Of January after the hrst
publication Of this notice. frcm o'clock > M
until O'clock y. m. for the purpose OF re
ceiving taxes.
Dated Grand Rapids, November 18th, lsao.
CHARLES A. ROBINSON.
Collector Fourth Ward
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-06
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Sealed proposals viii be received ty the New
berry Furnace Gem pany. up 20 o'clock in the
afternoon OF the 3lst day OF January 1891. for
cutting on lands provided. and delivery or its
sufficient for It's requirements for three years.
Specifications furnished bv
CLAUDE W. CASE.
Secretary and Manager,
Newberry. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-06
Third Ward Collectors kstiee.

Notice il hereby given that the sssos ~ TIE
ce.leefer fer the ihife ward esn hs heie al
Nc. y South Division street. Nnemsn 4 Tan
ner's stsre. aaa thai the tax roll ter SAID esre
l. Rew In the hsaas u the andsTsix nes for col
lection. and that ne viii attend ~ his sAsa
January. after the frsi publication 81 this
D., iof the purpose - rec}1sasg ssAeA
Dated Grand RAPIDS. NeysmbeT xsIh lso.
LIoSAkE A. NEkKlfI.
Collector Third Ward
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-06

TIE ssxfsas ~ Ne 80 10 ALIVE eth
vs~s srs~rsas AZ nsn~s~ srw~sisua. beth
plants saA saisn.s~. saA sbs ehsllsueer
Investigations ss~s sss~a esr~lsss~ely
sass shswers q sAsss 1872 srn~pssG
asy s~z nxhs his~ . ees~ennt sNln
ss~ ard Ne ssee sf ~ s>st<xa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-06
DETROIT. NoyEMBEn -. $50:
LANSING . NoHrHtHN a. q.

sDas!s. livery ~ees as,-
-.oa a. 81. rHEs through 10 Detroit with par
50 icf CT ststs. q ceBts- Arrive AZ teu
York sf s. a VA
Lon r. NJ frns through &c pefreft with psr-
is-v ier car seats = cents Arrive ~ View
YORK 90 .. N.
62 =, " rss go. 'sp. sss e e ts. va pss
fert tst y. ~.
For ficsefs s1s Information erpis 81 Union
ticket ofsrs - Heiffes- ST. afd fnloa aepst
GEO. psIIaSEN. Gen. Pass kgt
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-06

TIE Imperial conrt 81 L~ip~sa which
IL now the supreme tribunal In Ger
many. has ,nrt fs-en Judgment in cs~s
which hss been proceeding nearly two
hasAr~d years n y sail wsaeA wss
commences sssly IN the last century
by the Free Hsn@~ town of Las,>ck
against the Government 81 Meckier-
ksrg With she aai~es 81 cs>sioir'g ae-e-
issstson thst the sAsa ,ows hes Ne ssse
rvfvslrg. Fl free nsvsT~ssr~ - ashery
IN several rivers ed isi>>~ f,se~~s .
clssm 10 fesna.a 90 eAsr<a~ 81 th4
Env~rox ksrhax>~sa
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-06
TREAsuEEK's NOTICE.

City Clerks once.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Dec. II. 1ss0. /
Notice Is hereby gwen that the ssssss1nen Mt
roll for The opening. videning and extension
Of North Lafayette street from Fairbanks
street TO Carrier stree. in the city 81 efans
Rapids. IS now In my hands. and that ] viii
receive payment thereon tor tae Rsries 81
fwepfS DAYS fren this dste. At the cf1cr Of the
City Treasurer. City HAL.
GEORGE v. PERRY.
san7 CITY Treasures.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-06

ketses 10 hsrrss gssel. that the arNce II the
collector tsf the sacent ~Afe Nzk Nc hSsc ~
Ne. IL koflh nisfxiaa street " rnh~n 8 black
6aa th<f the tax roll hpf said waTa Is noN IN
HAND 81 The undersigned SAT oesleetsea. ana
that By vsn stIe1d ~ rs sRsa alaee ultil aud
iueladlhk the lfkk day ct asnaafy. .4ktrf tbs
first puhlisatisS OF TINS nNtiee. tf~m kcelseA
.. ~ Until o'saeek =. N. Ter thx purpose 81
receiving t&xes.
i. y baoRkINk.
Collector Second Ward
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-06

ysAws wee e~sfeo - ss~t~e ssstss
tAe sss~~s. - ysss Well ssvs tss sag
srt~~asssxx szssuussess~s ~ ess~s
csissss TIA ssar Asneh az g~saassr
tsss -. - isssfmaa o. Isesra ss~a
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-06
EHICAEn JANUARY 1891.


Week days. 'Dsiiy Except Saturday.
o<(l0 a NJ. has through chair car 20 Chi
''oV cage. Ne extra charge for seats.
Loo = ,sss ,hrgs ss. 2 s .hcs &C.,, :'i:a
cents.
sos es n y aas spse ie' K car re e n .ss
20 Traverse City.
35 + ~ sss sb, Sss w y s. s
and also corlhir alton steering ana
rsrief car through 10 Indianapolis.
via keHfon ssatbsF.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-06
CHICAGO lac. r. Al.
IhE NiAcARA fAlls ROUTE.

fnaiiy. All others daily except sunday.
Taking effect Sun,aay. Ju.x is. lhsA
Sleeping cars on fhclhe and Atlantic Ia
presses 10 and from Detroit farlef ears run
on Day E1pfess and .sfane Rapids E1pr 20
and from Detroit. Direct connections made
nj Detroit with all thr0Deh trains Last. Tlot-
cts On sale AZ Union Ticket once. g. Monroe
ST.. ana al Union depot.
fKfp AZ. HRlGes. Gent Art, - Nenroe-si-
o. ". Kucclks. o. y and i. Ag't Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-06
LEGAL ADVERTISING.


fFst N4f5 lelseCseFs keEke
Ae1ies II bezsex gwen. tasf tts eHse< 81 ne
- FiiSssrfk xseose. AES t&<1 tAt iex f<sli taf
seid wsfa 10 Eesy n ths t&Ras u tAS ttess
slxpee ~ Seilc<&lse. a2d thai he ein u<st<
a&y " lsnaAr<. after ~ trSl r4AlIskslsa ef
tats Eofi<<. kfsm : eisieck = n. 1etif 9'caeck
y "a. ter the pgrpssx "a fescassax t@5se
Dates 6rsnd k&Tsas NexeuAzI 4sh ts&h
MARTIN G. rS3AoEk
Csliexser nlsg " ara.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-06
TREAsURER's NOTICE.

City Tressnrers once
Grand Rapids. xich Bee II. 1920.
Notice il hereby gwen that TIE ssseesmt 1t
roll for grsdine. grsveiiBg ard rbysns the f0t-
tiers of Twelfth avenue. frem eogth biv8sisn
street 70 lands Of NJ c. X. r. Co. u tie city 81
ssrsns Rapids is new n my haHas. sns that
I will receive paymslf therrca fef fhs pefiea
az twent,v Sars frrrn this date. 81 TIE orce Of
the City Treasurer. CITY Hal
GE0ksE n PERRY.
san7 city treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-06

30 other styles at prices to suit every.
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-09
CREEDS CRUMBLTNG.
Rev. Tyrerl, ofst, Louis, Creates the
Latest Sensation
in ORTHODOX RELIGIOUS CIRCLES.
He Cannot Accent the Belief of the
Trinity of Jesus.--His Statements
Like Bomb Exploding Among the
BIinisters-The Trial orthe Reformed
Prcsbyterluns ut Pittsburgh.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June s.-qpder the
heads of "Creeds Crumbling" an even
ing paper quotes Rev. Frank Tyrell,
pastorof the Central Christian church
of this city, as saying that all the signs
pointed to dissolution of orthodox
creeds. Mr.. Tyrell, in sermonizing,
pointed ont forcibly the discussions in
regard to matters Of belief and faith
which have shaken the Protestant
church, and from this drew conclusions
that tthecreedsar crumbling and will ere
long disappear. He cannot, he says,
accept the belief of tho Trinity Of Jesus,
and, asked as to why he believed that
the Protestant creeds are falling, he
replied that one had but to notice how
the teachers OF the gospel are demand
ing the right to make their own deduc-
tions provided that they acknowledge
the Divinity of Christ. The effect Of
DR.. Tyrell's statement is as II bomb
shell had exploded in the midst Of the
orthodox ministers, and everybody IL
discussing the stand taken by the rev
erend gentleman.