davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10
AMUSE MEN rs

Katie Emmett gives an ideal picture
a characterization 30 truly and faith
fully drawn that ~ II rot to be won
dered at that the aoiisnces cheer her
a. she appears ia the garb OF Willie
RGfus- This same comment might in
n general way be made regarding her
play, The Waits OF New YORK. Tor IL
contains scenes. incidents and people
easily recognizable "a correct repre-
sentations OF the different phases OF
character and life. which 10 presented
every day In the large cities OF this
country. There Is nothing In this play
or IN tho characters that IL over elnh
Grated or restrained with theatric
ethics or cOioring. u offers merely
succession Of homeiy pictures. homely
depleted. enriched and made effective
s. nppt epriate scenery aud realism.
The aG6.eIee which welcomed her APP
pearsnee at Redmond's last night did
80 IN no mistaken manner. IL free
~ manifested the enthusiasm which
was aroused az the varying move
merits and turns in the story OF the
rtav were unveiled. The surroundings
and settings which gave views OF
firstly Church. caa Garden. The
Har.tm railway bride sai the Tomhe
Verc ccFrsct aud eomricndahe. Tae
ticssine OF the trains over the bri 1gs
VS. thrilling and admirable a. =
thorough realistic effect. or Miss En-
metz the "a bat 20 repea. the jeser ved
wsstS Of praise which have appeared
IN this column during past engage
aenss here. Her sincerity and earnest
Eess 50 the sauev, true-hesrted and
fearless street gamIn has not been
aallsd hy constant repetition. Some
improvement has been made in the
eempaay. Geo. Thompson continues
TO give his life-lEke aud inimitahlc iaa-
ressoaatlon 81 Sraneiderksp, md Gus
Hsanessy has lest none Of his dignity
- the Judge. ANY Anaes commands
esteRticn AID creates irrepresSisie de-
frhe ss the brave hearted ard joiiy
BY MeSaSne. II is a eharacteTizs-
fiGa tast well merits consideration
from n artistic standpoint Willard
Ire has replaced vright Hantingten
~ Herhe~7 slaxletes. snd se 10 eel
adapted 90 tbs dem snds Of the part
p,syiHg + VITA dignity ard nestness
ida Barsows was very erefitthe -
Aiiee. ard Nellie F6Ya uatts in the Ger
nan Dialect rnfe 60 Katrina. was -
every nay "a excellent con pansnn
vlfh Hans IN = weird tie pisy has
hesa IN proved. aaa Il better pressased
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10
FAILURE or PERsoNALIsM.

In spite OF the virulent warfare waged
on Ex-senator Quay, the republicans
carried Pennsylvania BY tremendous
majority. Notwithstanding the fact
that Flower of New York was merci.
Iessly assaulted rs doodle" candidate,
he succeeded in carrying New York by
a safe plurality. In Ohio Major Nc.
Kinley was traduced, viliified and
maligned 40 q "tiu-plats button liar
and the "arch enemy Of prosperit ""
Nothing was too mean 70 say of him,
and yet he swept the state. In Massa-
chuset.s unholy bilIingsgate was leveled
at the democratic candidate, but he
was elected. Boies, of Iowa. was
dubbed the champion of the Bulge
element. He was elected. In this
congressional district Mr.. Belknap was
made the target for unparalleled invec-
tive and unbridled diatribe. Personal
enemies leveled the shafts OF ridicule
and the opposition press opened its
columns for the vilest outpourings of
malice and the most absurd crimins-
tons. Mr.. Belknap was handsomely
vindicated. So might instances Of the
failure Of "personalism in politics" be
multiplied. Lincoln. Grant, Hayes,
Garfield, Cleveland, were all made the
objects Of violent ridicule. 1t is no,
true tina. the vapings Of idiotic person
aiists encompassed their election
great issues were involved-but 1t is re-
markable that the American people
will repudiatc the guerilias, turkey buzz
yards amt hyenas which assail, befoul
and chatter over the skeletons Of mems
private lives.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

GRArx--wheat soc; corn. ssc; oats: 0c; rye
75c; barley, 81. 10 q cwt; buckwheat sue q ou.
NrArs-Bee!, slsGIc; pork. "a a5c; mutton
56Ssc: spring lamb, 6@5sc; fswls. lose; slring
chicken. 9,siCc; veal. 6isc; turkeys. iV@Il"'
ducks. l0c. ...o. q,
ProDrcp-Butter. &c; eggs. &c; pnta'oes, :.
"a nc a I'm ,eets. 25c u bu; onions. CSC 3 bu
hennshand picked. Si.50 q bu; honey. lsc;
grapes, 2ic "a basket; apples. sl.ZoSsLio Dbl
75c6I slOO u bu. ,,N,o.
HaY-Timotny. SIS ton; clover. sl2Sl5 = ton
straw. s. - ton.
Utprs Asp T.rIows-Green. &c; steers. over
20 lbs. SIC; curei &c; csf skins. green. oe car
skin. cured &C; tallow. rough. ll5c; peits ooc
gsi.50; dekin. l592c.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

fHE secretary Of the Michigan State
foari Of Health. IS appears else
where, has succeeded in arranging
With the United States authors
lies at Washington and Ssw York. to
have notice OF names and destinations
OF all immigrants arriving at New York
from infected vessels or places vho are
oonnd for any part Of Michigan. This
enables the State board 10 put local
health officers on guard against the
spreading Of dangerous contagious dis
eases IN Michigan nv snch immigrants.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

Tr is charged that England 10 foster
inz the cultivation OF the Poppy plant
IN Indls, and the sale of IT'S rroduc,.
opium. for the purpose of increasing
lts revenues. Five hundred thousand
acres Of land are devoted 10 its culture.
England would, Il appears, sacrifice the
bodies and souls ct It's benlghted sub
isets 20 sequestrste gold for the benefit
OK lee nobility. Poverty stalks un-
checked in Darkest England Itself and
now Il . proposed to force the ghastly
spectre Of OPIUM slavery upon its de-
pendenciea
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10
Pricea 10 Conaumera.

FLors AMP FgrD-Liiy White. s2.75; Patent
&. De p cwt; buckwheat t1sur, So d cwt; corr
meal 81 20 cwt; feet. sZ5n ~ per ton; nit
dlings, 81 T. ton bran. SIG ton; ships. sii
ton screenings. slsF ton.
NyAr-Pork steak, Zoe; roast. 1oc; ribs. DC
tenderIoin. lZ,zc; ham. l?c; beef steak. sol Zoe
roast, s9l6c: RIB. &c; mutton. t@hc; sprin;
lamb ca i6c: spring chicken. H@gi6c; turkeys
lt0Si6c; ducks. l4@l6r.
pRopucK- Better, &c; eggs. &c; potatoes
50c T. bu; heets. zGc : PIX; onions. &c = PIX
beans. t0c q PIX. peaches. sDc q PIX: appi 3
s0cas0c y PIX; grapes. ce5Sc q ID; pears. i5s
per PIX.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

ONE week sgc this morning the faces
OF local democratic politicians were
radiant with expectancy and upon their
manly bosoms they wore exposed tho
white badges OF Lawrence and Larry.
Tbn morning they will appear but. ra-
dance and badges will have departed
and farsway look Of pain will be the
only evidence left that M election was
heid
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10
Just Opened

Turkish and japanese Bazar
Al so Monroe-st.,
For the holidays.
Fine Oriental Hand Fabrics and
Artistic japanese Bric-a-brac.
Holy Land foods,
The only genuine Altar Of Roses,
FLORIDA and Indian Curlosltes, For
eiSu Jeweiry, etc.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

Two officers OF the Berlin bank,
which rsesatly failed. committed SUI
clda III they bad lived in tnis country
instead OF having bled they would have
ftrd-to Canada.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

THE Detroit Free Press states. with
considerable show OF sincerity, that Mr..
scripps will start another paper IN De-
trolt which shall rise from the dying
enbers Of the sun 10 shine alongside
the News. Times and Tribune.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

NEW YosK CRY Is infested with ro-
dents. They abound alike in the
palace OF the millionaire, in the howell
Of the squatter, in churches, school
buildings. station houses and saloons.
Every device known to human ingen-
uity has so far failed 20 exterminate
them. Following so close upon the
election IL may not DO sacriligeous to
suggest that the visitation is an ex-
preston OF contempt.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

Don VI. DIcKIssos thinks that Mr..
CieveIaad's chances were brlghtsned by
the recent election. Don NJ. "a . cheer
ful fellow even Ia a snow drift
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

The McCarthyites scored decisive
victory in Cork by defeating Redmond.
the Parnelli,e candidate. But IN the
exuberance of their wild JOY they are
saving many things that they shall have
occasion to regret ere the year Is tied.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

IT costs s200. 600 to tit out . cruiser
for . years cruise. Five cruisers sent
To Chill, would incur an expense OF
81 600, 900. That's - pile OF money.
as Ex-Governor Luce would say, to
make Chill apologize.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

THE Prince of Wales is so years old.
HIS mother seems TO be very vigorous.
and likely to live for twenty years.
The Prince may never receive the
crown. for good old Queen Victoria is
running a spanking race against time.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

WHEN ali the excitement over the
Gillian incident shall subside. as it
seems likely TO DO, Uncle Sam will con-
template his navy with satisfaction and
make no further efforts TO increase the
number of vessels. nor improve the sea-
worthiness of those already on hand.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

THz weather today will be rain; sta
tlsnAry temperature IN western; sllgntly
cooler II tae eastsrn portion OF the
state.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

sne Wake naturally. and i. ls impossible
70 walk naturally asd have her feet
tangled I'D ia long sklrss- There are
FEUors IA the air that tina absard fash
ion Slll sooa have run its course. and
taat ali long drsaes viii DO reserved for
house wear. Every sensible woman
VIII be glad when that time Gomez.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

EvEKx person interested should not
fa.l 10 attend the annual meeting OF
the Humane society. 10 be held IN the
parlors OF the Park Congregational
church thls evening.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

Jrrfrza PLUytus seems 20 be prose
cutting Vigorous campaign IN the hope
or shutting out the rainmakers.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

SENATOR SHERMAN says that the issue
Of next year will be tho silver question.
He intmates that the tariff Wall be but
. side issue. sherman, Silver and the
senate is the alliteratiye bee N johns
bonnet.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

Ir 10 very amusing TO notice how two
esteemed democratic neighbors are try
ing 10 shoulder the blame for Law
rence's defeat upon each other. IL it
will help the msttrr any for them to
know tho truth il can be told in this
wise so FAR as Mr. Belknap is concerned
they were both unknown quantities in
tina campaign.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

TnKRE is one admirable trait in the
dyed .in-the-wool democrat. You can
bury him ten fathoms deep under q
political waterspout and he will wiggle
% the surface and eIclaim: "Wait till
next year. Wen beat you 'uns out o.
.osuhtfs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

Have your blank-books made from
Buff unted Linen Ledger Paper--it o
u.ed east extensively and Il has come
to stay. Call. write or telephone.
RsRIow BRos., ai PeaTl.st.
Thav Will show Won saru0las
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

In Holland, Mleh., c. ]. Doesburv
publishes the News, 40 n ia eolunan
strongly recommends Dr.. Thomas &c
Iectr1c OIL for coughs. colds. sore thrca,
catarrh and asthma.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

Knights of Honor entertainment foi
this evening will he postponed two
weeks on account OF the death OF Bro.
e. w. Stilwell.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

Wrra Blaine cut OF the race McEin-
ley and Gresham will compete tor the
nrst place uext yeaf.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10
rn,,.,o WAC. RAJ Il. Il.

1890 a. m. train Wagner drawing
room buffet car, arrives Chicago 300 ..
M: ll:O5 D. IN. tram daily, Wagner
sleeping car, arrives Chicago $50 a. nv.
Returning--Leave Chicago 7:05 a. M.
arrives Grand Rapids 2;l5 p. m; 3:i0 y.
m. Wagner buffet drawlngroom ear,
arrives Grand Rapids $50 p. m; l0;io
p. m. daily. Wagner sleeping car, Ar
rivss Grand Rapids 5:i5 .. m.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

Pozzoni's Complexion Powder is uni
vcrsally known and everywhere es-
teemed as the only Powder that will
improve the complexion. eradicate tan,
freckles and all skin diseases.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

Clifton Springs, Battle Creek and II i
Springs San,tariums, all famous health
resorts. are using Garfield Tea in their
treatment of constipation and female
weak nusses.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

Piso's Reaedy for Cstarrh IL not .
Iiauid or snuff. IL quickly relieves
Cold IN the Head, Headache, etc, ADD
really cures Catafrh. SIC.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

Afolf lAiicz. carnage anufsrfureY
lfs Csrroil-st., BaSsio. y. Y. states.
I ~ss troubled with nsuses oE tie SION
sch, sex hesdsche and general devil
Nv. R1ra1rcs Biood Bstegs cared nse
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK:
Ladies and Misses Combination Suits /!

We offer 80 dozen Ladies and Misses Jersey
Fitting Combination Suits full fashioned the same
prices as cut scanned garments are sold.
The sizes in Misses range from s to 10 years and
are shown in white and natural. High neck and long
sleeves
One lot Misses Combination Suits medium weight
Merno regular price So reduced 10 81 % for all sizes
One lot Misses Combination Suits fine all WOOL
medium weight high neck, long sleeves reduced from
81 100 TO $2.75 all sizes.
One lot Ladies White and Natural Combination
Suits. medium weight Merino fine and soft regular
price 500, reduced to $500
One lot Ladies Combination Suits hight neck long
sleeves heavy Merino Color white and natural
Regular price $500, reduced to $315
One lot Ladies Fine All Wool Com animation Suits
medium weight color white and natural. High neck
and long sleeves Regular price $40 reduced to s. 30
Ladies Heavy All Wool Combination Suits. high
neck long sleeves, color white and natural Regular
price $50 reduced to S400
These are positively the LOWEST PRICES ever
quoted on full regular made Underwear IN this
market Tle goods are desirable in ht and finish and
the opportunity is one that will be appreciated
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

TVS farmers alliance succeeded in
demonstrating one thing IN the last
esmrslgn--lts weakness. IL sach al
efesnlxs0on should develop perma-
rent strength it would soon bege. .
confusion of class parties We would
have alliances OF nasons. carpenters.
Ishosers. doctors. lawyers and reporters.
No peculiar and distinct organization
of farmers. mechanics or professional
men for pohucsl purposes ever has or
ever snail succeed n this country. 10
Il opposed b the genius Of government
ey The people. The Alliance Of farmers.
the palitical Alliance, has eudded.
hloosned and buste~i.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

TsEs Vet weather makes % apparent
o. the masculine eve tnat long dresses
are ne fsshlen for the street. Every
~easn uho passes i fFzBtcsily clutch
ing me hack Of her dress. aud mntser-
me isnprera6eas At her dre-smsker n
psrteu ar, ard eli ''ssttsrs Of The fash
ses'' n general. III really seems .
ser~less lhisx - vesr . lors dre.. in
TIE areet 4 sosnsa weiks best when
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

Go to Detroit via the D.. L. AZ.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10
AnusExEsrs
Os55 sly sIssar [ Tuesday. Nov. 10

An exceptionally strong oner.ng 10 those whe
admire Reases Negro Alastre.sy.
-IHE-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10
BILLY
EMERSON
MINISTRIES

Under the oirsctioa OF ,. n. HAVEkLf.
The oaly Genuine Minstrel Show In the World
Every performance under Mr.. Hayerty's per
DUAL direction
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-10

Special advance sale opens Saturday.
Prices - usual
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05

Photography has made wonderful strides
during the past few years, and its progress
sive tendency is further shown in the extent
to which il is being supplemented by
electrical appliances. There are, however,
some departments of the photographer s
work which have suffered in consequence
of the primitiveness of the devices en-
ployed, and in which modern ideas are
efecIing most beneficial changes. Among
these is an arrangement for improving the
lighting of the laboratory during the devel-
opment of the plates. The little red glass
lantern lighted by petroleum lamp often
leaves much to be desired, the lamp may
smoke or burn low, ana this irregular aud
uncertain light may cause great incon-
venience il il should happen at moment
when plate is immersed in the
developing bath. As a means of inducing
greater certainty and convenience in this
operation, a very ingenious little apparatus
has heen invented, which furnishes the pho
tographer with just the quality and guam
tity of light he requires for his operations.
This invention consists of a little incandes-
cent electric lamp, which burns under a red
glass. The apparatus is very simple, and
the zines employed for the battery are
mounted in such a way that it is very easy
to change them when required. The re-
fector containing the red lamp can be moved
round the apparatus; moreover, it turns on
an axle, which enables it to be directed
downward, and thus to light up the de-
veloping vessel. Although for the purpose
of Photographic operations, the reflector is
supplied with a movable red lantern, a
lantern of any other color may be substi-
tinted
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
Electricity In Dentistry.

An interesting demonstration of the pos
sibilities of electrical application in den-
tistry was recently given before the Institute
OF Medical Electricity in England. The
most remarkable success was attained in the
painless extraction of teeth by electricity.
The apparatus used consisted of a small in
duction coil with q vibrating armature so
highly strained By screw clamps at either
end that its vibrations were similar to those
of piano or violin string. The mode of
operation is as follows: The patient takes
the metal handles, or electrodes. connected
by flexible wires to the coil, one in
each hand. The current Is gradually
increased until the electrical capacity
of the patient is ascertained, when it is
stopped and connection is made between
the handles of specially constructed forceps
and the poles OF the coil. The current is
again turned on at the moment of applying
tha forcepS to the tooth, which, under the
circumstances, is extracted without pain. A
further advantage of this application is that
the use of the current is said to aid ma
terially in checking the hemorrhage, which
frequently forms SO distressing feature of
dental operations.
Dentists in this country have not been
slow TO avail themselves OF another applica-
tion which is found to be of the utmost
value, the electric drill and mallet. The
drill is quick in action and under perfect
control. The mallet, being smooth and
round, and without external coils or protec-
tions of any kind, accommodates itself
readily to the hand CT the operator. The
blow is rapid and positive, and its force and
rapidity can be regulated with the greatest
accuracy by means of an adjustment screw,
and further increased or diminished by the
amount of hand pressure exerted upon the
filling in the tooth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05

snakes. 1t seems to have struck the birds
that the snakes could not climb the smooth
poles as easily as they could the trees, and
so there has been an immigration to the poles.
4 singular fact is that, since making this
change of base, the birds, which had placed
the opening OF the nest at the bottom to
render entry bv the reptiles difficult, have
now, under the safer conditions, reverted to
an earlier practice of leaving the t-ihce In
the side.
1t is stated that in Brazil the telegraph
wires have suffered from the growth around
them of orchids. Similar trouble has been
experienced in other tropical regions from
the tricks of monkeys, which have not only
used the wires as a free gymnasium, but have
tried their best to undo the painful work OF
the lineman and constructor. But, after
all, the monkeys swinging from the wire by
their tails and cracking cocoanuts on the in
sulators, find their rivals in some OF our
sharp-shooting cowboys, who, when feeling
specially festive, will ride across the plains
at full tilt, aiming as they go at the glitter
ing glass knobs of the telegraph line, which,
of course, soon succumb to few volleys Of
this searching nature.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
Underground Electric Traction.

This subject has become leading theme
in New York and Boston, where the ques-
tons of rapid transit more and more press
for solution. In Boston the matter was dis
cussed few DAYS ago at dinner of the i'm
portant Boot and Shoe Club, whose mem
bers are evidently of the shrcwd opinion
that the more people can enjoy rapid trans
II the more leisure they will have for the
healthy wearing out of shoe leather. A
striking contribution to the data brought
forward was letter from Sir Benjamin
Baker, the well-known engineer of the great
Forth bridge, who is developing the new
underground electric system in London.
One electric road, go feet underground, tour
miles long, is now running most successfully
and has already carried more than million
passengers. That road is to be doubled in
length and Sir Benjamin states that another
is to dip under 1t al right angles from west
to east, length OF SIX miles, penetrating in
more senses than one TO the very heart of
the city. A plant of 5000 horse power
is to be put in at the end of the line. The
trains, OF which there will be IS to start
with, will consist of six cars and will each
seat 1856 passengers.
The speed will range from IA miles an
hour up to a maximum of %, and the eiec-
tric locomotives will develop 300 horse
power at 13 to IA miles. Like the other
road the line will run through circular iron
tunnels, each track separate. 1t will be
low down, below all sewers and pipes, avoid
ing all complaints, damage to property and
the like. This work is of special interest to
such city as Boston, whose tortuous, mar
row streets are an insurmountable obstacle
TO cable traction, and whose elevated roads,
If ever built, would require the cutting
through OF new thoroughlare. The city
is outgrowing the facilities of its surface
electric street car facilities and is now turn
ing Its eyes 10 the remarkable achievements
in conservative old London. 1t is stated
that Paris is to copy the new plan very soon-
In New York the plan has so far progressed
that elaborate details have been worked out,
and leading electrical companies and eugi-
neers stand ready to perform their part of
the undertaking.