davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11
HYGIENIC RULES.


Many books have been written. and
much more has been said about VIA. 4
sick person should eat In order to no1r
ish the body and not interfere with the
action OF the medicines prescribed by
the physician; but every one knows the
following articles are not good to eat.
namely: Opium, Morphine, Bellsdona,
Atropia or Deadly Nightshade. Cocaine.
Choral, Calomel, Digitalis. Foxglove,
Arsenic and its preparations. Phos.
phorua lmakes excellent friction
matches) and ITS preparations, Phos.
phites, Hypo-Phosphites. Nux vomica
and its active principle, Strychnine, Hy-
oscysmusN Niger. Black Henbane, oleum
Tglii, Croton Oh, etc.
How unfortunate the physician who
knows no other remedies % than the
above poisons, aud hew much more un-
fortunate the Dear People who think
they are obliged TO take the dose. The
above poisens produce nervous pros;rA-
ton, death by heart failure and m
fammaton of the bowels, Also cause
most Of the suicides and all the iasan-
sanity. They cure nothing, only pre-
vent people from recovering their
health.
DR.. 5. Clay Todd, the famous speclal-
ist Of l6 North Division street. Grand
Rapids, Mich, does not nse the sb,ve
poisons, but by the use of HE new, pleas
ant and healih giving remedies, be
cures all curabie diseases 1t the earliest
possible minute.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11
GOBsLKD UP TIE CASH.
I've Bahsrs Quarrsiisg Over = Saap
Bargain.

8Wo Bonsrs ouarr@tDg over = snap
Bargain.
Walter c. Blake began negotiations
with William II. Benedict about . week
ago for the purchase of q bakery on
Cherry street near Packard. Benedict
represented that tho business WAS worth
$500, and agreed to take 500 cash ss
first payment and . chattel mortgage
for security for the balance. He also
consented to transfer the lease of the
buIldiDg TO Blake and rent the base
ment to . barrier. On December Z
Blake went To the store and refused to
close the deal until he had thoroughly
investigated and compared the inven-
tory WITH the fixtures and stock. When
ne stated his intentions Benedict ac-
eu.ed him of not having the money
and lacking good faith. To prove
the falsity OF this accusation
Blake pulled out the cash and
and laid it on the counter. Benedict
handed him paper and while he was
reading II picked up the $200sad put it
IN nIs pocket, refusing To refund it.
Blake fourd the paper to be . chattel
mortgage imposing certain obligations
and be didn't want TO make the trade.
lie claims that there was no delivery or
trade and that Benedict holds his
money uulawfully. In view of this
state Of things, Blake had Benedict ar
rested yesterday on . capas and will
endesyor ~ recover his big iron dol
larSn
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11
What Can | Do 10 Set Rid Of
This Complaint?

lvsuid like 10 appear in my formsg
role
would like 10 be man again IN tas
enjoyment Of al nay powera
To those with this desire We can only
say. 20 at once TO DIR. :. Cay Todd, Is
North pisis.on street. Grand Raplds,
Mich. His saocess u unsurpassed; he
remedies Compounded and sold oniy
BY hinassif) are doing more for the
pubic than all the various lama and
patnies combined.
IL could not he otherw,ss. be viii un-
ders;and your complaints ana vii give
you such remedies only - will immedi-
atsly remove the cause Of the CON-
plants and restore your iess strength
and vigor.
You will stay well. there can Be no
react on. ~ he does not give nersines
ldeplesants) or nerve samulanu.
You Will therefore remain perma-
nently we'll.
Thousands throughout the country
are every day testifying 70 DIR. s. Clay
Iodd's wonderful suooess IN curing
them. after they had tried from three TO
. dozen other physeians without relief.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11
FRENCH COOKERY.
How That Nation Became Celebrated
n Culinary WAY.

How That Nation Became CsiobestsA ia
Culinary Way.
In France cookery took . new dc.
parturc under Louis XIV. who had I'm
his younger days at least) . prodigious
appetite. ~ have often" writes Nme.
de Bavicre, ''seen the king eat four
plates of different soups. . whole
pheasant. a partridge, large plate Of
salad, two good slices Of ham, . plate
of pastry, and then he helped moro than
once to fruits and sweetmeats." The
expenses Of the royal kitchen In those
days were almost fabulous, and the
king in the extravagance Of their bou-
quets, says . writer in Biackwood'a
Magazine.
Some of the most famous sauces. such
as Bechamel and Soubise, date from,
this reign; and one of Nine. de Sevigne'a
most eloSuent letters describes how
vatel. the prince Of Condos cook, kille''
himself in despair at the nonarrival OF
the fish ON which he had been depend
ing--a ccntrctemps which a modern t.
male cook would probably ne more
likely. to accentrate by first going into
Mysteries and then spelling the rest OF
the dinner.
Louis XIV. inherited his grandfather'a
taste, il not his appetite; and his potts
soupers, tables volantes, and silver
kitchen apparatus are all historical.
1t was he, too. who first gave tho dis
tinction OF Gordon bleu to female
cooiS-for this title, the blue ribbon OF
the kitchen, is never properly applied
but to chef. II was on the occasion
of q dinner Of superlative excellence be-
ing served up by an unknown artist
Come. now, France" said Nine. Du
barry; 81 demand q reward worthy ,oi
your majesty. You have made my
negro q governor, and cannot accep,
| less than a Gordon bleu for my cuisi
Mere"
In the next reign came the revolution
and there seemed some danger of tho
science Of cookery being swept away
with the mobiles and chefs Of the ole
regime; but it survived the storm, ant
gained fresh life and vitality under ths
republic and the empire. Napoleon
himself was no great epicure, eating
| hurriedly at all times, and whcnevcl
his appetite prompted him; but hi
chancellor, Cambaccres, kept a splendit
table. and was fortunate in having ths
| illustrious Careme as his chef de cuisine
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

Rival Detectives wrangiinE Over Stolen
Piunder.

Rival Detectives wrangiinE Over Stolen
Fiunder.
Deputy Sheriff Gibbs and the police
detectives are at swords points. The
store OF A. Vonk 4 Son, No. 79S
Wealthy avenue, was burglarIzed few
weeks ago AMI quantity OF cigars and
tobacco carried away. Deputy Sheriff
Gibbs went to work on the matter, and
one week ago last Sunday he unsaw-
busted some OF the piundcr In Bon
nelps ice house and took possession of
it to await further developments. De-
tective Cast was on st.li hunt the
same day. and learning that Deputy
Sheriff Gibbs had found some of the
stolen property, demanded that it be
turned over To him. The demand was
not complied with and few days after,
Detectives Smith and Darr appeared on
the scene. They likewise wanted the
olunder 10 use as evidence in their bus
mess, but were refused. The detectives
then applied to the prosecuting attor-
ney for an order for q search warrant
to assist them in getting possession OF
the goods. Gibbs claims the case 10 his
and that ne has authority from Vonk
x Son to retain the goods and to pro-
ceed with his detective work. The
search warrant has not been issued and
Gibbs retains the goods.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

Eugene G. Whipple. arrested on COM
plant of his spouse for failure TO sup
port, will be tried Dec. "A.
Adalph Goetz. examined In the po-
lice court for obstructlnx the view OF
the bar in his saloon, WAS eouni ever
for trial yesterday.
Frederick Thome and Frederick
Platte, saloon open Sunday, examinA-
ton set for Dec. Is.
Judge Adat awarded Norman d.
Carpenter = judgment for $5os.6'
against Frank Z. D.bble in the clscui'
court yesterday.
David X. Beekley obtained . judg
penI for Sl2s.o7 against William II
Culver in the circuit court yesterday
before Judge AcGt.
Anderson Evans and Charles Eddy
engaged IN tight yesterday IN Teal,
suDterrsBaan hashery at No. 20 Canal
street. The two conhatants wallowsd
about among the cuspldores and cold
pancakes for nearly an hour wnen the
police were notified and they were
taken to jail.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

derec the constable out Of his shop.
Having some regard for hls personal
safety, he went. Yesterday the writ
WAS gwen % Under Sherif 6aIsE- He
addressed the nsrsssnoer as follows:
MY good man, | nave come al the
way out here 70 serve pxpers- " nsn /
started | knew tAxt had . hard man
10 tackle. an used 10 running against
such fellows and sn going ~ take
tbs property"
sTeucn 80 mueh 40 the dast npoa
the bellows aud wlll strike you with
this hammer
"Well. here goes" said Billy Walsh.
as be took on nis coat. al will have
that anvil aud pair of bellows."
The bsuff worked all rignt and the
fellow sss "a:
'sWsli. take them. guess toe shsrir
has more authority that constable. l
won't hurt you, 60 anead." he TOOK
the chattels-
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11
LOOK our FOR TnEm.
Dasgerous Counterfeis Half Dsliars In
Circulation

Dangerous Counterfsis Half Dsiiars In
Circulation.
A large number Of counterfeit fifty
cent pieces are in circulation through
out the city. Several merchants have
been deceived by them, 90 nearly do
they resemble the genuine. The coun-
terfeit is said to be dangerous. as one is
not able TO detect the spuriousness
without q close examination. The
coins are of the issue of 1875 and 1877
and weigh about twenty per cent less
than the genuine. They are defective
only in the milling. one edge apparent
Iy having been filed little more than
the opposite. The attention of the
United States authorities has been
called to the matter by merchants who
have been deceived by tnIs close imita-
tim
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11
NE SQUEEZED nER HAND.
4 Tale of Domestic Infsiicity Aired !
R.ftcs Court-

Tale of Domestic Infsiieity Aired IN
Police Court
Bert MIlowskl was arrested on COM
plant of his wife for non-suppprt and
WAS arraigned IN police court yester-
day. The wife took the stand and told
story OF abuse and privation, but
when her husband took the stand and
gave his side OF the case, there was a
change in the case. He said he MAS
married September 20. last. and tha.
aimee his wedding day his wife insisted
on attending all the Turne; and Ger
mania hall dances. She went alone
aad allowed strange men TO accompany
ner home, TO one OF whom she gave her
wedding ring. lie objected to such con-
duet and tired TO persuade her To de-
STAT, but she refused. As last resort
he locked the doors. and when she re-
turned In the early hours OF tho morn
ing and parted with her escort. she
could not gain adnittance. She went
TO her SISTERS house. remaining away
from home until yesterday, when che
swore out the warrant, alleging that
for four successive days her lord and
master had failed to furnish her with
shelter. food and raiment. The defend
ants attorney questioned her:
"Didn't you have two books at home
one on q grocery store and tho other on
. meat market whore you could gct
provisional"
"Yes. sir, I did; but when l went
home the next day the doors were
locked"
didn't you give . ring to man who
went home with your
"No, sir. When / went to shake
hands with him and bid him good
night, he squeezed my hand go tight
that the ring slipped OF into bis and he
kept it."
"Ihave got enough of this case," said
Judge Haggerty. ~ dismiss the case
and discharge the respondent"
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11
CALLED Up TO EXPLAIN
DR.. Wright. City Physici an, 6sfore
the Poor Committee.
on 4 CHARGE OF USING CITY DRUGS
Ter 8is Private PAtisso-Ths Matter
n~s s--. taasr FIRE ser weeks Bus
Psistlss Has hspt a. Qaisf-Wsrk
sf the othsE Committees.

One OF the prime reasons for myster-
ious sess on tne part OF tas poor COM
mittse last night Was the fact tAat City
Physician Wright sxs on the carpet for
committing certain alleged IRREGULAR
ties. An investigation hss been under
way for several weekA 1t is alleged
tnal on the books ~ White s. Whites.
the city spotheeary shep, there are the
names Of some forty people who have
been receiving medicine paid for by the
city and uno are not city charges, but
the private patients OF the doctor. The
fact that the bills were high for the
ma mDer Of known dependents first
aroused saspiclon. Poorms sser Kruse
WAS ordered 20 make list OF Indigents
receiving medieAl services. Then
cor. parlsOa gas made With
the above result. DIR. Wrigat
Was present last night and listened 10
the statements OF the poormaster and
his clerk. How long the alleged wrong
doing nas been prseticed 1t IS difiicull
10 determine. bat 50 soon rs ne learned
he was suspected. the coat OF medicine
~ the city dropped SIS 10 one month.
DIR. Wright is coatident that he can
explain everything. but the committee
has arrived ~ . point where two men,
bers are IN favor OF recommending to
tAe council that he DO asked to resign.
The third memher, while not denying
anything, Is inclined to cover matters
up because the oficsal Ia good demo
esat-
Othsr Comaittss work.
Chss. w. Smith OF New York was be-
fore the committee on streets last night
in the council chamber. lie owns con-
adorable ground on Madison avenue,
near the Old fair grounds. and intends
To make vigorous kick because the
street was graded about four feet
above his lots, which are low and
.swampy. tie wants the city to pay
damages and the committee 10 adjust
the amount
Action on the West Fulton street sx-
tension was postponed one week.
The committee on poor held its ses-
sion behind closed doors. The request
of the board of health that supplies OF
provisions sufficient To carry dependent
sick families through periods of quar-.
antlne engrossed the c )mmittee's time
The petition viii be reported upon ad
verseiy for the reason that q certain
amount is raised each year and sci
asids for the purpose of providing
destitute people with food. No provision
IS made for an additional number
the average each year remaining the
same II quarzntined families were
provided for there would not be enough
left for the regular" poor. The ques
ton OF . city hospital came up and DR.
Emmet Welsh showed the advisabillty
Of furnishing the building on Hal
street nox partially used. II is = sub
stantial brick, and by the addition OF 4
couple Of wings, one for diphtheria and
the other for scarlet fever. suitable
place will have been secured. Another
meeting will be held next week.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

To give all an opportunity to visit the
new Masonic Temple and fair the D.,
q. II. Il NJ. Railway will make the fol-
lowing cheap rates to Bay City and re-
turn. Special one day excursion Fri
day, December Is. good returning same
day, &. so tor round trip. Special two
day excursion. December is, good to
return December I6, rate 1855 for
round trip. Also December ls, good
for return December 10, rate 1886. for
the round trip. -Four trains daily
Sunday excepied) via D.. @. H. 4 NJ.
to Bay City. For further particulars
apply at depot or city Office, No. %
Monroe street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

Hattie Scott. the divorced wife OF
Jesse Bsbcock. is IN fear of her life.
She secured an order for warrant yes
serdsy from one of the assistant prose-
cutting attorneys, bat in the complaint
shs could not name any particular date
upsn which he had threatened her life
nor any of the names he had called
her. Judge Hsggerty refused to issue
her warrant. Jesse Bsecock was ar
rested a snort tipe ago for attempted
murder. = lie placed . revolver At .
msa's head and pulled the sriagsr. bus
on account Of the weak spring the
weapon failed. The woman thinks he
will surely Xii her.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

Creditors Of .he Sewsyse Manufacturing
Company Jsis fSroes.
A iudgfnens was rendered by Judge
Adsit IN favor Of Cornelius l. Harvey
and Henry 3. IIeysseek k aud sgains,
the Newsygo Manufacturing company
ard James W. Converse, for 1896 and
costs George n Long and A. B. Long
also ebtsned Judgment against the
ssnfe corporation for s71g 30. Tbs
reason the many creditors are securing
judgments hss been . mystery. Is new
aeyeiops that the object e "a maks On
attempt 20 induce the court 10 ALLOW
tas nsldars OF the Judgments 30 inter
vene IA the OK ssit bFaeshs hy Martin
L. Sweet a2aluss James W. Converse,
which visl b. tired sn the eircGas court
sometse - the future
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

Cornelius X. Russell began suit March
2e against ths Grand Rapids 4 Indi-
ana railway compsny TO collect pay for
aqusntltv of railroad ties. The suit
was ended yesterday in Justice Hy-
dsrn's court by = judgment for the
plaintiff for s73.79. Michael l.. Feury
had given bsil of sale of the ties 10
Russell and immed .stely afterwards
sold them to the railroad company re-
cesving the cash for them. Russell
then began suIt against the company TO
recover payment with she result above
stated. Feury will now be sued by the
company IN an acton for trover.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11
Consumption Cured
IN HASTINGS. MICH

DIR. s. Clay Todd. Grand Rapida
Dear sT:-I am we'll. You can put
any testimonial IN print that you want
TO for ] had everything.
MRs. w. r. Alsro.
State Street. Hastings, Mich.
Oct. "a. 1891.
NorE-Mrs. Alieeo had CONSUMPTION,
Iubercnlar Consumption, with all is
complications. and was cured by Dr. :.
Clay Todd. after her case WAS gwen ap
as hopeless by her physicians, family
aud friends.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

Catarrh Cured.
HAVE YOU CATARRh7

Have you pains over the eyes
Are your eyea wateryf
Have you . dry cough every nighr
Are ,'eu s,ck 81 the stonachf
IL there . continuous dropping Of
mucus IN shA back of your throat
You eau ne cured quickly and per
manenuy by D5. =. Clay Todd, is North
Dsviaon street, ID stairs. rooms I, 2 an1
&. GrandRspids, Mich. Call or vrite,
free, 81 Office, OF by mai. Medicines
sent everywhere
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11
FOR DEADLY ASSAULT.

The Trial OF Elmer Carey Nearly Fin.
tshed
Elmer E. Carey was tried in the cir.
cult court yesterday for an assault with
intent to do great bodily harm less
than the crime of murder. Carey was
charged with attacking Jacob Sheler OF
Ada with . corn knife. His defense il
that the complaining witness attacked
him first with razor and that he
struck him in self-defense. The argu-
ments were made last night and the
judges charge will be delivered today.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11
Stomach Troubles Cured.

Pains IN stomach. bsIchinx wps1.
RAISING water, food or Tss.
Pains before an1 after eating.
Constant pains N stomach.
Old OF yoons peoSis cured.
Drsptpsis cured
Ksrvoe. Dyspepsia cured.
Al stomach troubles cured ~ Df. >.
Clay Todd. Office 10 North Divsi<u
street. up stairs, rosns ! :. 3 snd Z, 5fsnt
Rapids. Mich.
Consris. one free 81 his cfscs ~ ~
letter. Medicines sent every ~bsre-
Cal on write, free.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

CtICUIV VouTt-THft IHs
JUDGE Apsir.
Cornelius l.. Harvey and Henry B,
Heystsck VS.. Newsygo Manufacturing
company, assumpsiE; jndgmeat fol
plaintiff Il of 1896 and costs.
David r. Beckley VS.. William II. Cul,
yer. assumpsit; judgment for plaintiff
for $l2S.67 and costs.
Norman ID. Carpenter vs.. Frank E
Dibble, assumpsit; judgment for pain
tiff for sos. .03 and costs.
George II. Long, survivor of himself
and A. b. Long, VS.. Newaygo Manu-
featuring company. assumpslt; plea
withdrawn and judgment for plaintiff
for Sis. 80 and costs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

All claims not consistent with the
high character of Syrup of Figs are
purposely avoided by the California Fig
Syrup company. 1t acts gently on the
kidneys, hver and bowels, cleansing
the system effectually, hut it is not
cure-all and makes no pretensions that
every bottle will not substantiate.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

Ladies and gents. gold scarf and lace
pins, chains, studs. solii blttons, look
els, charms. solid form gold and stone
set rings, large variety of select sty les,
at Hervey's jewelry store, No. Canal
ntreet
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

Miles Eggisston was arrested and
convicted absus two weeks for starving
. horse to death. Upon some pretsxt
sentences was suspended on the promise
thss he would pay his fine and eosts
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

aft your son asked for bread would
you give him . stoneg"
III you are sick and depend on =
physician for relief. would he give you
poison?'
In order to elevate the profession We
will give q few
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

the following Monday He hssn't done
80 vet, aud MS case - being adjourned
from day 10 dAy on the psslee court
docket.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

Fancy Florida oranges. Malags
grapes. fgs, dates. nuts of ali kinds, i'm.
ported and domestic canned and bottled
goods at low prices.
KuIrAw' GROCERY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11
Wants yos 70 e,smine this price list. Ever,
article warranted
FAMILY List
HOTEL. List.

esals sss e~sss y sazs sv~-v Article sers
ektch srs s<if srf etfs es saf ses~r say -
81 Fn1 kw dAalf visit ~ ~ Steve w~ass
s~esfs~> vra. saa y vea as net ses skaf vsa
~snf essf fer Nv stere = srsaa aRs cas
q Nsnses eus~t ~ g. ccoesHN.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer IN the nsannfacture of Hour.
Try the LILY WHITE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

Ne s-.ras . efs~ss.ita - HE sAsps
ars VISA
DR.. conksy secured wyit II attach
asnt yesterday upon an anvil sad
bsliows N ths black srath shoe ~
L~-s Z. Lester. 90 south Dsvisisn
street. and placed q N tie hands Of .
censtshis. Ths efFesr sstemptsd n
serve ses psvers. sut the bfs~ ~ ssaith
r-ta~sa - ave ap Las pfsrssty aud sr
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11
LAW AND LAwYERA.


JUDGE GROVE.
People W. Elmer E. Carey, assault
with intent TO do great bodily harm less
than the crime OF murder; on trial.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-19
WHAT TO GROW IN YOUNG ORCHARDS
Vegetables Should Be Planted Betweer
 the Rovs-.Ad,yice to Beginners.

 Vegetables Should Be Planted Between
 the Rows-,Advice to Beginners.
 This is big sutject, and at present a few pointers must suffice. The expert orchardist needs no advice, but there are hundreds with scanty means who are endeavoaing to bring five, ten or twenty acres into fruitage who will have a hard time, and who cannot see just how they are to bridge over the three to five years that must intervene between the planting and the fruiting of their trees. Hundreds have planted and found ir impossible to bridge over this intervening time, and have been forced to give up or starve, or to mortgage their places SO heavily as to see no way out, or to utterly neglect their plantings in order that they may earn daily wages to support themselves and families.
 They see no help for this state of things, for nearly every paper and book printed on orchard-growing on this coast is very careful to say emphatically that mo crops should be grown between the rows of newly planted trees" Is this instruction righti No--a thousand times no. The young orchard is all the better in every way by planting it with any or all hood crops-that is, cultivated crops, such as corn, potatoes, pumpkins, toma- toes, all vegetables, everything that re- quires cultivation throughout the sum- mer, everything in the form of crops except the cereals, namely, all grains and hay. These have no place in any young orchard anywhere, though hay may be admitted in moist summer climates.
 Then the beginner should plant all or any of the above crops in his orchard that will help him out in the least to fill his bread basket, and to procure feed for his COW, horse, pig and poultry, for none of these can live on wind and climate any more than he can himself, especially tho pit; and no country home is complete without all of these animals.
 This applies to all parts of the coast, with or without irrigation. If the sum. mer climate is too dry to grow most things without irrigation, plant those that will grow without it, such as all spring vegetables, peanuts, melons, Egyptian corn, sorghum, etc., recol. lecting that constant right stirring of the soil, or cultivation, very nearly equals irrigation in supplying crops with moisture. Some crops take all their moisture from the air, as do many weeds. Great, juicy, watermelons may be seen growing on the roadside in the hot, sandy, windy San Juoaquin plains, the roots of such plants merely serving as anchors for them. Of such are our tarweeds, tumbeweeds, etc. With land under irrigation, the planter can grow all of the atove.named crops to perfec. tion. When planting young orchard in corn or potatoes, plant in rows both ways. the tree taking the place of one "hill." D. B. WEIR.