davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-14
DENTAL SOCIETY ANNUAL.
The Dentists Meet and Elect Omcers for
1891.

The Dentists Meet and Elect Omcers for
1891.
The yearly meeting Of the Grand
Rapids Dental Society was held at the
pleasant rooms of DR.. j. Ward House,
at The Livingston last evening. The
attendance was large and considerable
enthusiasm was cvinced. The &C
cumulatcd routine business was des-
patched after which President Holmes
delivered an admirable address on the
history, growth and prosperity of the
local society. He felicitated the men,
bers on the natural benefits accruing
from the fraternal ASSOCIATION of the
dentists and predicted bright future.
The following officers were elected:
President, DIR. f. s. Holmes; Vice.
President, Or. w. A. DorIand; Secre-
tary. DIR. J. Ward House; Treasurer,
DIR. w. A. Studley; Executive Commit
tee. Drs. Holmes, DorIand, House,
Wood. Oliver.
The evening was concluded in in
formal visiting and chatting concerning
the ups and downs of the profession.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-14

The Humane Society reports, through
Agent Kennedy. the following work
done the past month: Horses killed, 2;
ordered off the streets "a unfit for SER
vice, 3; ordered out of team because of
lameness. 1; from street car service, /:
To be sheltered and fed. II: 10 be
blanketed upon the streets, 80; cock
fights suppressed, 1; arrests and con-
vIctlons for overdraving and abusing
horses, 4. Donations we're reported as
follows: J.. VI. Cuscheon, &, r. l..
Chamberlain, 81; G.. Briggs, $40; .
family, s.; PearI-st. box. 81 cents; IT. p.
Cutler, IS; Mrs. w. t. Lamoreaux, Mira.
J. C. Mckee, 81: total 1852.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-14
PAss1D nIon-vArEn lgARx



xAs Cssva 81 E~rstssrs mes ssseet1y
nsniaishisur
Yesterday wss saalet enc Ia furni-
tire eireles ne appearance Of TIE
tTsnsferrnsa democrat, containing
sssrythiax but ness. exercised . e.
pressing snaussscs GA the buyers. unose
time VAS largely consumed dlxestang
solid page Of opialonsssd stun lat<iec
editorial Tee most aggressive
traders were Inclined 81 - ina lftsFent
and n.2etys. Even sheaTcr. repre-
senrng the Paynt's. II Boston, admit
teddy the noidest operator II the mar
ket, refused ~ listen 10 tie gentle per-
suasiseness Of the sellers, and closed
his memorandum book 20 every pro
posed deal. Ii was decidedly IN OF
day eli round.
The biggest Transaction yet recorded
10 the ssle OF s7esuits. ell IN one line,
to Denver dealers, by = local hfm.
The deal was practically agreed upon
last week, but the nnahlng details
were completed today.
A Pennsylyania concern brings the
only positive novelty. IL 10 new nm.
ish oak, and the Grand Rapids men are
green with envy TO think that sn out
slder should create something new IN
advance OF them. The new inish has
been facetlously named "stsnley's
African Oak" and IL eens,sts OF .
veneer showing the grain Of the wood
in wavy, undulatlng lines, the effect OF
which v charmingly beautiful. The
only specimen Of The finish exhibited u
in = sideboard. The Older dealers de-
clare that IT - the handsomest thing
yet appearing among tho latest pro-
ductlons.
The arrivals are steadily falling on
from day TO day, and the number OF
visitors may be said to have reached
and passed the high-wster mark. Ar
rived yesterday; J.. 3. Irwin, Pittsburg;
g. +. Conant. New York; G. 8. Black
man, Indianapolis; j. McGregor, salt
Lake City, Utah; Fred w. Kersner. Jr.,
John N. Stokes, Louisville. KY; X. IL.
Plavey, Sioux City, Iowa; Frank Whit
comb, Chas. Birley. Shelbyvilie, Ind;
c. W. Porter, Connersviile, Pa, and G.
G. Fuller, Hartford, Conn.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-14
The Aldina Annual.

The Aldine Manufacturing Company
~ its annual meeting elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. A. ID. Rath-
bone; vice president. l.. II. Withey;
secretary. treasurer and general MN
ager, J. T. Phillips. Every stockho der
was present at the meeting and The re-
ports of the officers show the CON-
pany's affairs to be in 3 most prosperous
condition.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-14

sn's essy TO dye with Diamond
Dyes ia household saying now, For
ten vears they have been The standard
horne dyes. and today more are used
fnsn ever before. Any n3enaan can hy
theu AID dye 70 beautiful, uniform
ard durable color, ribbons. feathers,
cioaks. dresses. etc, 10 match any de-
saxed shade.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-14

SPHINa.--At her home in Bailey. ca the
tssh inst. fraakis ~. vile Of John A. seriag.
Funeral services ~ shs foantaiussreet BAp-
list Church. fnarsdsy. January Is. ~ D. M
6REESLY. : Yesterday morning - s:55.
MARI. wills Of n. A. 6resaly. sgod - yssrs aad
moaths.
Fuasras Thursday forenoon ~ 10 o'eiDsk. ~
ths fss&dsace. d foontain-ss
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3.-The president
has sent In the name Of H. HI. Swan, OF
Detroit, to be judge of the United
States district court of Eastern Mich.
igan to fill the vacancy caused by the
promotion Of Justice Brown to the su.
preme bench.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-14
Lily White.

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer IN the manufacture of -four.
Its products are in great demand, and
especially the Lily White. Try u.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-14

The finest stock of Boots and Shoes
in the city must be converted into cash
Immediately. The assignee of Tulip Il
Scott will commence selling goods at
No. 81 Monroe-st., Monday morning,
for what they will bring in cash. The
stock will be closed out q. soon a. pos
sible. Il. NJ. KENDALL, Assignee.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-09

auspices of the Connecticut Music
Teachers association was begun at New
Haven July 2. After an address of well
come by Mayor Sargent, the annual re-
port was read by President W. II. Allen
of Hartford. Among the recommends
tons made in the report were: A uni
form pitch by organ manufacturers; uni
form nomenclature of organ stops more
musical books in public libraries; public
lectures on music; encouragement of
home composers in preference to for
eigners whenever practicable. 1t was
voted to hold the next annual meeting
at Bridgeport. The afternoon exercises
with an organ recital at st. Mary's
church and the evening was devoted to a
choir union concert at the same church,
which was participated in by Roman
Catholic, Episcopal and Congregational
church choirs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-09
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN WAGES.

apparently got off the track somewhere
betw cen Lowell and Montreal. The Bos-
ton and Maine officials have started an
investigation.
A large mass meeting under the
auspices of the central labor union was
held at Oakland garden in Boston Satur-
day. 1t was addressed by H. j. Skeffing-
ton, Vice President Barker of the union,
Secretary Abrahams of the cigar makers
union and others. The park commission
ers having refused to permit the meeting
to be held in Franklin park, number of
speakers delegated by the union went
there and addressed a large crowd, their
object being to test their rights in the
courts. Their names were taken by the
police and warrants will be served upon
them for violating city ordinance.
The eighth annual Bible conference at
Crescent Beach, Revere, will be held
speakers who will, be present are Rev.
Rev. George G. Needham and Mrs. Need
ham, Evangelist w. S. Martin, Rev. DR..
E. H. Byington, Rev. Mr.. Jameson, Rus
sell Sturgis and others. Mrs. Bailey,
who sang at the Moody meetings last win
ter in Boston, Rev. Robert True and Law
renee Greenwood are expected to sing.
Other distinguished speakers and singers
will be present. Rev. Nathaniel West
will be present at all the meetings and
will speak every day on the higher criti-
cism.
A hearing was held in the Cullen muir
der case in the second district court at
Fall River before Judge Blaisdell July /,
| q md Yr1in xDo ho hIvy
guilty of homicide, and held without bail
for his appearance before the grand jury.
Leoni was held as an accessory in $4,000
bonds. The others were required to give
satisfactory bonds for their appearance
as witnesses. Four of the Italians were
represented by Milton Reed, but the self
confessed murderer ScarpiO was without
counsel. The prisoners names, as given
in the warrant, are: Rafael Scarpio,
Alissandro Leoni, Luigi Rossi, Paola
Dimeo and Pedrello Angelo.
The cooperative bank of Athol has
now been running two years and the an
nual report for the second II months is
now in the hands of the printer. There
are now out 574 shares of the first series,
152 of the second, 81 of the third and 235
of the fourth. The dividends for the
last six months of the year have been
equivalent to 6 IL per cent; for the first
six months, per cent. The value of
the first series share is $25.57, of the
second $lS62, of the third $l2.14, and of
the fourth $6,05. The assets are: Real
estate loans, $l7 $50; share loans, $1,000;
suspense, $l5.33; permanent expense ac-
count, $12694; cash, $135i Al; total,
500, 643.74. The liabilities include Dues
capital, $40, $40; profits, SIP; surplus.
shares, s123. The number of pledged
shares is III, of free shares 906.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-09
Connecticut.

The British societies of New Haven
Saturday dedicated monument in honor
of Adiutant William Campbell, SER
geant in third guards of the Coldstream
regiment of his majesty's service, who
was killed during the invasion of New
Haven by the British, July 5, 1779.
The Central New England and Western
railroad has adopted new local passen-
ger tariff by which the rate of fare will
be reduced to two and one-half cents a
mile. Excursion tickets, good for ten
days, will also be sold between all sta
tions at reduced rates. Information as
to rates and connections can be obtained
from the general passenger agent or
from local ticket agents.
A blunder of telegraph operator Kit
ridge at the New England station at
two freight trains running in opposite
directions on the New England road
near Bradley's, few miles west of
Waterbury, Thursday night. The loco
motives came together and were
smashed with eight freight cars.
All hands escaped except Fireman Ed
ward Maxelle of Hartford, who jumped
and was pinned under the overturned
tender of his engine and killed. Kitridge
has left town.
James d. Allen, the man charged with
trying to pass two forged checks in
Rockville Friday, was brought before
Judge Talcott in the city court Satur-
day He entered plea of not guilty
and court was adjourned until Monday
p. M, Allen being locked up in default
of $50 bonds. Allen asked to be sent to
the county jail at Tolland over Sunday
where he could have better accommoda-
lions but Judge Talcott said he could not
do it, but perhaps he would go there
later. Allen appears to be well educated
and sharp fellow. 1t is believed thai
he is the same man that has been opera
ting in Thompsonville, Windsor Locks
and Hartford recently. Capt. Cady has
letters from persons in those towns who
have been swindled by forged checks.
The state musical festival under the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-09
ALL OVER NEW ENGLAND.
Maine.

The funeral of Gen. George Thorn of
the United States army was held Thurs
day in st. Luke's cathedral at Portland,
Bishop Nelly officiating. The body was
taken to Derry, N. H., for burial.
A serious cave-in occurred at Mon
son in the Oakland slate quarry, July 2,
and workman, John Boigmann, was
killed. Victor Strun and Charles John
son were badly injured. The men were
buried beneath heavy rock and earth, but
workmen extricated them.
The Maine law forbids any insurance
company not represented in Maine plac-
ing a risk in the state. A part of the
insurance on the woodenware works re-
Gently burned in Vanceboro was in the
Manchester, N. H., fire insurance COM
pany, which was not represented in the
state when it was placed, but afterward
established an agency in the state. The
matter will probably 60 to the courts for
settlement.
Berwick academy in South Berwick eel
ebrated its Tooth anniversary last Friday.
The academy was founded in 1871 by
Benjamin Chadbourne of the Massachu-
sets supreme court. Among its gradu-
ates are Sarah Orne Jewett, the late Rev.
LII. Danlel II. GOODWIN, Cno late GreSl-
dent Paul r. Chadbourne of Williams
college, DR.. John Lord, Chief Justice
Doe of New Hampshire and Maj Gen.
Joseph Hayes.
A wholesale dealer in apples from Liv-
erpool is in the state, driving over the
country roads and getting in some fine
bargains, while the fruit is yet on the
trees. He says that it is useless for the
Maine growers to "deacon'' their fruit
in packing, that is, place layer of large
fine apples on top and the small ones be-
low. The English have learned by ex-
perience to buy from lots Of several bar
rels poured out in heaps upon the floor.
The ocean tug Britannia is engaged
in chase after Maine vessel that is
floating on the ocean with $4,000 worth
of mahogany in her hold. That vessel
is the Wyer G. Sargent, owned by Will
liam @. Cover of Sedgwick and aban-
doned in storm last March when about
so miles off Hatteras. Since then she
has drifted over 1000 miles, crossing the
Gulf stream three times. AT one period
of her wild cruise she went 500 miles in
% days. When last sighted, June 10, a
part at least of her cargo was yet on
board.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-09
Rhode Island.

Commodore O. F. Stanton was relieved
Friday morning of the command of the
United States naval training station at
Newport by Capt. F. M. Bruce with the
usual ceremonies.
Mrs. Ezra F. Allen assembled in a bal
loon from the Dexter training field Sat
urday afternoon in Providence. as part
of the city celebration. She passed rap
idly eastward, travelling quite low over
the city. In attempting to land at See
konk, Mass, the drag rope fouled about
her leg, breaking it. She was taken to
Providence in carriage and the leg was
set. The balloon was uniniured.
The fine parochial school which is be-
ing erected at Newport for st. Joseph,e
| church, will be consecrated August by
Bishop Harkins. The sermon will be
lie university at Washington. The school
will take about 4SO children out of the
public schools. An unknown friend has
guaranteed to furnish the pupils with
free textbooks for an indefinite time.
The trial of Prof. Albert Fitzsimmons,
the teacher of Latin and languages in
Kentucky university, who is before the
highest criminal court in Rhode Island,
charged and indicted for burglary and
felonious assault upon the widowof Carl
Svenson, was continued Monday at Prov
idence before Justice William Rogers.
The defense will claim that the professor
was welcome visitor at the house of
Mrs. Svenson and keys to the house had
been given him by her.
The Providence aldermen voted last
Thursday afternoon to stand by their
original decision granting the Union rail.
road company 25 years right to the
streets. The action of the special COM
mittee to make contracts was also main
tanned, and under it the big concerns OF
the city, like the Narragansett electric
| lighting company and the Providence
gas company, will now have no difficulty
in securing franchise as big and sweep.
ing as that of the Union railway com
pany.
Herbert Farrell, workman at Albion
demanded As cents Thursday night as the
| balance of his wages from John Shea
| boss OF the gang, and not meeting with q
ready response fired three times at Shea
one of the balls taking effect in his neck
and causing an ugly wound. Shea was
carried to his home in Valley Falls Fri.
day morning and is very comfortable
Farrell was last seen going toward Man.
vile, but it is thought that he went into
the woods and then came back toward
Providence.
The supreme court handed down re.
ceipts at Providence July 8, in the Lin.
coin tissue ballot cases, ousting the res
pondents from office, all the respondents
to pay costs of the information except
Town Clerk Smith. 1t is understood that
both the Republican candidates for town
council and town clerk at the recent cleo
ton will take immediate steps to qualify
for their respective positions. Should
this prove true, the question will ther
arise as to whether or not the old town
council and the old town clerk, or the
Republican candidates are legally en-
| titled to them.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-09
Massachusetts.

The strike of the Italian laborers on
the Newton sewers has been adjusted,
and the men resumed work July 3. Their
paw has been increased from $1.50 to
SLIGO day.
There was large turnout at the Fourth
of July dinner at Buckland Center given
for the benefit of the library. Many
strangers and former residents were
present. The fine brick library building
and most of the books were given by
Rev. Hodges, pastor of the Congrega-
tiOnal church.
The Boston and Maine coal pockets at
Beaver Brook, used for storing coal for
use in the Lawrence mills, were burned
nearly to the ground Friday night. The
fire was incendiary, and the loss was
about $4,000. The pockets were empty.
The railroad sleepers and small adjoining
buildings were saved after much trouble.
The Fourth of July celebration began
at Ware at p. M, Friday, the time the
storekeepers were allowed to sell fire
crackers. A young daughter of F. G..
Stone was hit on the side of the head
with firecracker early that evening,
causing wound that bled freely. An
unusual number of former Ware people
visited town Saturday.
Wednesday morning about 4 o'clock,
fire was discovered in the chapel of the
state prison at Charlestown. The fire
department and a detail of policemen
were quickly summoned and the flames
soon extinguished. The fire is said to
have started in a quantity of clothes
from spontaneous combustion. The
prisoners made no demonstration.
The employees of Green & Wood of New
Bedford. working in the lumber depart
ment, asked recently for nine hours work
without reduction of wages, to go into
effect July l. Their demands not being
GRANTED. they quit work at O'Clock
Wednesday. The establishment was
sbnt down until Monday, and notice
nosted informing all who desired work
r. call that day. The men demanded pay
for their three days. work, but settle
ment has not yet been effected.
Michael Campion, well known young
non of Lowell, left there May on a
,hronoh ticket by way of the Canadian
Pacific railroad for San Francisco. Cal
His baggage arrived at its destination
Nv % but Campion's brother-in-law
here telegraphs the relatives in Lowell
.ho, he has not been heard from. The
Canadian Pacific officers report that the
,;cret has not been presented. Campion
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-09
There is a good profit to be made from

There is good profit to be made from
cow that yields 300 pounds of butter a
year, and certain loss from every COW
that makes only 125 pounds year. The
herds that average over 800 pounds in al
most every case are pure Jerseys or high
grades. These facts ought to open the
eyes of dairymen to the importance of
improving their cows. but progress
travels along the mud roads in the
country and moves slowly. However,
we must keep pegging away, in the hope
that coming generations will keep better
cows.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-09

The Windham County Gazetteer is
now in press and will be issued shortly.
The volume will be uniform with others
already issued, will have much authentic
matter relating to the early and present
history of the county, and will be val
liable addition to the historical lore of
the state, containing much that could not
be so well preserved in any other way.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-06-26

on the scene, and the march com
menced, and the swaying multitude
filed into line and kept step 10 the
time. After marching down Main
Ave-, the procession returned to the
schoOlhOuse and had the pleasure of
listening to an amusing and instructng
program. The singing and speaking
by the little children were distinctly
heard, and many times ELECTED great
applause. DIR. Lister gave an elegant
address and did great honor TO his
subject, "Our Schools. Prof. Patten-
gill, of Lansing, was then introduced
and for an hour and quarter poured
forth a continual strain Of sound, cam
did and fitting remarks amid cheer
upon cheer from the audience until
it seemed rs though the walls must
give away from the effects of the
hearty applause. His subject, Good
Schools, What constitutes them, and
how to secure them, was ably treated
and more than appreciated by all.
At this moment Miss McNair was pre-
scented with handsome Morocco
bound book, entitled olives of our
Presidents 10y the primary children,
which she heartily accepted and by n
few aiIectHnatc remarks thanked
them for the COurtesies shown towards
her. Mr.. HOWse was Not forgotten
for his efficient labor in the past and
by gallant little speech from Miss
Scott was presented with gold headed
cane with his initials inscribed on it,
for which he most sincerely thanked
them. At this moment the choir rem
dered most beautiful piece entitled,
"COme Where the Wild Flowers
Bloom. The entire program and
singing was a great masterpiece Of art,
and teachers. together with scholars
and citizens, deserve unlimited praise.
Among all the tributes cast to differ
ent ones, and amid the height of cX-
element, the bands were not forgotten
for their hospitality in rendering their
services on that occasion, and a vote
OF thanks was extended to them which
was appreciated by Il prompt accept
ance. At the conclusion of the enter.
tainmcnt the ladies of the NJ. +.
church served ice cream, Strawberries
and lemonade in the lower rooms and
were literally paTonized as the re-
ceipts showed upward Of $50. All
around, it was Il grand time and has
stamped picture on memOry's wall
which will be retained for years.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-06-26
s3lIYsImr Nafional@ nlA
@Dftroit, .&5irI,.
CAPITAL, $l,000,00O.

COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS.-This bank viii open
accounts with business houses aud private ind
Niittls in accordance with the preveiS Ig Cu-'uit
e., similar establishments. Money oaurd en- <, I
Coumorclal paper or satisfactory names o. COZ
latpials.
FORiiGN XCHANGf.-Ilavinc ifs own &C.
counts in ire principal CitCs of urop-, to- rank
iSprepared 10 quote The high-st huviug aud u-est
selling rates tor foreign bills Ia Gurge OF snail
amounts.
COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT This
bank issues its own letters Of credit, thus sr,pl'
ing those who desire TO buy Ia foreign uHrht III
necessary credit. Full information given upon
application.
TRAVELLERS LETTERS OF CREDIT-The Prs.-
ton National Bank issues its own !, tiers Of credit
available in all parts Of the world They are issued
Immediately, and those who contemplate % ;eign
trip should not fail To consult us.
TRAVELLERS CIRCULAR NOTES.-Ayoi'ahle in
most Of the principal cities end towns in North
America and Mexico, are issued by this bank with
a form OF INTRODUCTION and IDrNTIFICATIoE, en-
abling travellers to draw funds at auy important
piece without delay or annoyance.
SPECIAL ACCOUNTS.-FOr special accounts,
satisfactory terms will be given upon application,
and interest will be allowed by egreement
DIRECTORS.-R w. GILBErf Prest.. y. w.
HAYES. Vice Prest, w. H. ELLIOTT, JAMES ID.
STANDISH, c. A. BLACK, JAMES e. DAVIS,
II. S. PINGREE. A. l.. Il. WHITE, Detroit, w. ID.
PRESTON, Chicago, w. Il. BURT, Saginaw,
JOHN CANFIELD. Manistee.