davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

Scores of Grand Rapids business
hou'es will chs crfully recommend the
Muilin's patent flat opening blank
books, produced by the Grand Rapids
Book Binding company, % and 81
Canal street. These books are the
best, stro gcst and mos, perfect fat
opening books in use. They will bear
the most rigid test and the makers
challenge comparison. Call UP the
Grand Rapids Boek Binding company.
Hello! l,243.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28
wM. y. SMITH ARRESTED.

Ne Will BE Tried For Violation OF the
Sabbath
Smith. the variety theatre man, was
arrested on . warrant yesterday for
keeping his place open Sunday Novem-
Der l. The complaint is made under
section 2,ols, Of Howell's Annotated
statutes. the same law upon which was
founded the charge made against Bur
roughs, of Rsdmond's. The latter Was
found guilty and the pelicc nope to
stick Smita in the same manner.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

q gery seesr.s 20 uy sse vss xsorss
Arsss Case.

- sery Se~sr~s 70 uy TIE Fan nearer
Arsss Case.
The fourth vsnirs of jurors for the
Van Ksar-n sass wAs sxhaosse& yes-
tsrdav eernins snd . ann order
brought in fifteen ossera wnen three
Of these had teen called the iury Wa
accepted BY both Ssvties. Twenty ssx
peremptoFy challenges were used 81
The defense and twelve by the pfoseca-
ten. TIE fact that the respondent's .
naRe besjrs With "Fsn" and that
sboas thFee-qaarters Of those snm-
naonet ~sFe sf Holland srtfsetion
veuid Indicate thai the aefsnss
ecentst npon eiannsss prelsa &C -
strengthen "a eaase- And thst sas-
pislon . ssnB~~hst stssngthsned ky ths
fack tnss The aelsass MAas ne ssal
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

The West Michigan Printing company
has issued the seventh annual cata-
logue and price list OF the Challenge
Corn Plantr company of Grand
Haven. IL eonians eighty pages,
handsomely Illustrated and prlnleu on
superhne enameled paper. It's typo
graphical makeup is a brsuty and the
book Is cred table piece OF work :,
bright and Clear n ae new silver dollar.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

The Prohibition club Will hold a
social and musical and literary enter
tainment, At Good Templars' Hall,
McMullen block, this ever n. A good
program is provided for lhe OCCASION.
Adm ION Is cents.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

The Art association is giving . very
fine exhibition at NcNullen block, as
the large crowds which fill the hail day
and evening testify. II il an opror-
tunity for stndying the comparative
merits of different artists work which
shonld not be allowed to pass un-
needed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

JUDGE BURLINGAME.
The People W. john Van Keuren;
arson; trial resumed; selecting OF a jury
resumed and fourth list Of names cx-
hausted; another venire for fifteen
jurors ordered 10 be made returnabl
~ 8 p. m. Jury selected.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

The fine exhibition of paintings ny
the Art association is receiving mucn
attention from the younger people of
the city, and deservedly, too.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

The ladies of the w. c. T. u. will
give a musical and literary entertain
ment Monday evening, November so.
at No. 692 South Division street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, or Auti.bilious
Granules, Laxative OF Cathartic accord
ing to size of dose. Purely vegetable.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28
Felt hats. from &c up. at Pennell,s.

Mr.. Jones objects to the way Geary
announces the opening Of his new
Worlds Museum in anotner column.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

Watch for one great special sale Sat-
urday, November 2S. Housemxn, Dom
nally d Jones.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28
This wlm SETH. tn. Question.

Visit LeClear's Photographic es'ab-
llshment in the New Kendall block
and examine his work. The test of the
pudding 10 IN eating Of it.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

Mr.. Brown takes offence at the ad-
vertieement announcing the opening of
Geary's World Museum In the amuse-
ment column.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

$3.50 and $3.50 Parlor Lamps marked
$2.9S for Saturday only. Sale begins
at 8 O'Clock.
III. LEoNARp's Sons & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

What 10 more attractive than 4
pretty face with fresh, fright COM
pIsxioa? For il use Pozzoni's powder
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

mNfOUlt IEsNf aHtts
K. F. Morse, general agent FOR
knights Templars and Mason's If
Indemnity company, of Chicago, has
rooms a. the Eagle hotel for Few
DAYS, where he can be found at $50 10
4:30 D. M. and TO 10 p. m Calls aa-
ewered at other hours.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

Beautiful trimmed hats At Pennell' .
$l.00.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

Write each word plain on one slde a
paper and send 10 Worlds kussu
any time before December Z.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

Manager Geary Will give = seas
ticket 10 the scholar that makes IL
most words out of the letters contain,u
IN the two words: :
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28
WESTERN MICHIGAN COLLEGE.
oCHARTERED AND INCORPORATED
Westinghouse, Rapids Mich

d 1p aN los
b m mh
EEREx,pr HEAD wPrhint FREEMAN,sc
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28
Tie RELIABLE ana PROGRESSIVE Education
LnssstMoa Of Ake Clly and Of Michigan.


college for tie people rich and poor alike receive hes
Welcome Come and see for yourself regardless
of what you may hear
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28
FOOT FORM SHOES Is Ss'...s s.a.io... n-...


Lily white.
The Valley City Milling Company hs.
no peer in the manufacture OF -four
Try 'he LILY WHITE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-26

order. The business of the camp to-day
was mainly in the line of organization for
the work it has in hand.
AT the afternoon session a hot discussion
Of the color question, which it wac expected
would not be taken up by the assembly
until tomorrow, was unexpectedly preclp-
itated by n resolution asking the privileges
of the floor for Stephen b. Gibson, presi-
dent Of Washington Camp. No. 795.
Of this city. one of the colored camps ex-
Guided from the national organization by
the action of the National Camp held at
Boston last October, when, by changing the
wording of the constitution. membership
m the order was limited Ia white persons.
The amendment by which the exclusive
term white is to be excluded from the con-
stitution of the order was presented by
Frank II. Spiese. of Tamaqua. State presi-'
lent of the Pennsylvania organizations
and chairman OF the constitutional COM
mittee: who Is a vigorous champion of the
colored camps. After much ~wranglinR the
convention decided to make the amend
ment the special order for 10 o'clock to-mor-
row.
At this point the warm feeling rampant
in the convention manifested itself On the
motion of Chairman Frank Spiese. asking
that at to-morrow's session Stephen
B. Gibson be granted the floor
for the purpose of why col
ored men should also be accorded the privi-
leges of the order. The motion was vigor-
ously opposed by Joseph Williams. of Den
yer, who said he was opposed to admitting
any one to the assembly who was not q
member duly accredited to the present COL
vention.
Delegate George F. Taylor. of New York,
said. Il am decidedly opposed to striking
ont the word white from the constitution.
l shall vote againstit. Ifyou strike out that
word white you will never get o camp in
sny of the Southern States"
This Is not o question of COLOR inter-
rupted Professor Channels. q Pennsylvania
delegate; this is simply q question of
courteOusly according . privilege to q
brother In good standing
III. T.. Currier. of Chicago, q mem
Der of the constitutional committee
presenting the proposed amendment de-
clared that he did not believe In the pro-
posed amendment and wanted the assem-
bly, to understand the amendment was
simply q majority report of the committee.
The discussion was continued by T. Il.
Baker. L. w. johnson. DE-. Z. p. Murdoch,
and others. After q good Bit of parieying
1t was finally decided to allow Mr.. Gibson
to take the floor tomorrow and speak on
behalf of his colored brethren.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-26
NO FIGHTING YESTERDAY
Neither of the Gillian Armies Ready to
Let Loose the Dogs of War Again.
General Csnto Realizes He Cannot Take Val.
paraiso by Direct Attack and Is Msneuv.
ering for o Change of Position.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The following dis
patch appears IN the Herald .this morning:
VALPARAISO, Chill. Aug. %l-Neither of
the armies now confronting each other
along the eastern shore of Valparaiso bay
seems disposed to renew hostllities just at
present, and outside of some desultory and
unimportant skiruishing there was no
fighting to-day.
As near as can be learned the command
ing generals of the two armies are watch
ing each other closely and ~maneuvering for
position. General Canto. it is gen.
orally believed among the people here
familiar with warfare. has realized the
fact that it IS well-nigLt impossible to
capture Valparaiso by a direct attack
along the lines he apparently had in
view when he commenced the attack at
Vina Del Mar Sunday and was unsuccessful.
1t is altogether probable, therefore. he will
change his plans of attack by making a de-
eouI onCh iuto oAo CVuntEy, Al oiucA
to gain q position from which
he would have a better chance to
make q direct attack ON the city without
exposing his troops moro than is abso-
lutely necessary to the fire from the
heavy artillery in the forts. and
which will in some measure neutralize
Balmaceda's superiority of numbers Can
to is generally conceded to be o wary gen.
eral. as we'll as q determined fighter. and if
this Is his plan of operations it may be sew
eral days before the armies again join bat
tie.
President Balmaceda and his officers are
not novices in the art of war, and do not
propose to allow the insurgents to
take q trick unless they earn il. He
is strengthening his army as much as
possible and there is an impression that his
idea is. if possible, to shut off the enemy's
line of retreat to his ships before he gives
battle. and then he hopes to give him q
crushing blow which will wipe him out of
existence and thus end the rebellion.
This appears to be about the situation, and
until one or the other of the commanders
has got into the position for which he is
striving it is probable that there will be no
hard fighting.
The city was quiet to-day. All business
and traffic are suspended, and the people
here find little to think about but the
probabilities of the coming battle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-26

moved that it be the sense of the board that
Volney I. MalOtt, because Of his refusal to
appear and answer the questions above pro-
pounded, and give the thereby
sought, he be held In c0ntept. and q fine OF
stand committed until the fine be paid or
replevied. The formal order of she board
Is as follows:
Therefore, it is considered and ordered by the
State Board of Tax Commissioners that Volney
Il. Malott, on account OF his refusal to appear
and answer questions, and his disobedience TO
the order Of this board, be and hereby Is fined in
the sum of five hundred $500 dollars, and 1t is
further considered by this board that Volney i.
Malott stand committed In the Jail OF Marion
county. Indiana, until said fine be paid or re-
plevied-
Mr.. Malott did not appear to BIO at all de-
pressed by the ominous words, Marion
county JAIL and rose from his chair smil.
ing and apparently glad that the first steps
IN the important proceedings had been
taken.
Hugh Doherty. president of the Stude-
baker Bank. of Bluffton: q private institn.
ton. n Philip G. Decker. vice-president
and acting president of the German Bank.
of Evansville, organized under the State
laws, were put through precisely the same
process as that to which Mr.. Malott was
subjected. with the same result. Each man
fined $500.
The Attorney. general at first said a $500
bond would be sufficient, but afterward
concluded that to AVOID any suggestion Of
irregularity il better be raised to $1,000, or
double the amount of the fine as is custo-
mary In other cases. AS one case, probably
that of Mr.. Doherty. will be at moe APP
pealed to the Marion Criminal Court, and
hsbeas corpus proceedings begun in the
other two, only one bond Is necessary. A.
G. Harris signed the bond. and the bank
ers. their attorneys and most of the specta-
tors departed, having no further interest in
the boards session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-26

State SO soon. 1t would rave been wiser to
have waited until business justified 1t. The
earnings on the Indiana portion of the road
were so r,diculously small that he said he
was almost ashamed 20 give the board the
figures. 1t cost them Go per. cent. of the
earnings to operate the road. and the net
earnings were just 300 q mile. out OF
which to pay taxes and the interest on the
bonds. He urged the board to reduce the
roads assessment. which is higher than in
Illinois. where il coat more to build and is
far more remunerative. The Indiana as
sessment. last year. was $500 per mile on
main and side-track and rolling-stock.
BRANCHES DO NoT PAY.
w. II. Lyford. general solicitor of the
Chicago g. Eastern Illinois road, q boyish-
looking attorney but who has ably repre-
sented that road and its branches before
the State Board of Equalization for several
years past, asked that the valuation of the
branches be lowered. He said he had been
laboring for four or five years to get it re-
duced and thought the board should cut it
down this year despite the general feeling
that property should be raised all around
for purposes of taxation. He devoted most
OF his argument to the unrenuneratlve
branch roads operated by his company.
The first of these referred to by Mr.. Lyford
was the Evansville, Terre Haute q Chi
cago, which road he thought should not be
assessed more than the Terre Haut d
L%ogansport, which ne regarded as q fair
competitor and which was last year
appraised at $500 a mile on it's
main track, against $1,000 for the
aforementioned road. He urged that the
total assessment ON this line be reduced
from S11, 600 for main and side-tracks and
rolling-stock per mile to $500. The Indi-
m Block-coal road. he said. was merely q
twelve-mile coal branch, with no passenger
business, and really should not be assessed
moro than a frst-class side-rrack. He asked
that the track be appraised at $500 and
the rolling-stock at $500 per mile, as
against a total assessment last year of
$500 per mile. The Chicago Il lndianA
Coal road had very little passenger bust
ness. was poorly graded, and a hard road
to operate. It's earning capacity was small.
After Mr.. Lyford had concluded his state
ment the board went into executive session
and shortly after adjourned.
Just prior to going into executive session
Dr.. Van Vorhis urged the board to take
some action compelling the indianapolis
Belt-rallrOad Company to make q return of
its property for taxation. He claimed it
had not don so. and added that its fran
chIse was worth. from 500, 600 to S150,O00.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-26
Clark woodman's Affairs In Bad Shape.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 25.-It begins to look
as if there was additional ground for belief
in the Grand Pacific Hotel. in Chicago.
committed suicide. in spite of the verdict
of the coroners jury. The developments of
to-day indicate hat his financial affairs
were not in the best of shape at the time of
his death. Attorneys for the United States
National Bank brought suit against the
Woodman-Ritchie Company to recover
$4,000 on some promissory notes executed
last fall and long past due. The notes were
the company. and were unsecured. 1t is
understood that other suits for large
amounts will be brought in n day or two.
Mr.. Woodlands will was filed in the Pro-
bate Court to-day. The will is n very brief
one. 1t was executed Aug. 8, the day be-
fore Mr.. Woodman started on his fatal trip,
and b%equeaths all his property to his wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-26
PROCTOR FOR A
The Secretary Of War rendered the Seat Va.
Gated by George F. Edmunds, of Vermont.

MONTPELIER, VT. Aug. 25.-Hon. Red
field Proctor has received the following
letter from Governor c. L.. Page:
Dear Sir-After careful consideration of
all names suggested / have decided to ap-
point you United States Senator to fiji the
vacancy caused by the resignation of Hon.
George f. Edmunds. Primarily, / deemed it
my duty to satisfy my Judgment as to what
selection would best promote tie welfare
of Vermont and the whole country. i have
at the same time felt that i was acting
largely in q representative capacity; that
If not doing injustice to my judg-
ment l could meet the wishes of q large
majority of the people of Vermont, and it
would be a duty and . pleasure to do so. 1
have, with considerable care, sought and
received personally. by letter, the views of
prominent Vermonters in every county of
the State. The result of my investigation
leaves no doubt as to m official duty. If,
therefore, On the 1st day of November,
next. it should be incumbent ON me to fill
the vacancy referred to. l propose to tender
you the appointment. / inform you of my
decision at this time not only because l be-
lieve you should have reasonable notice of
my intention, but. having reached the con-
clusion above, l cannot see that the public
good would be subserved by further discus
sion. With much respect. l am yours truly,
CARROLL S. PAGE"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-26
LIBERAL CHURCHMEN WIN.
Radical Faction of United Brethren Defeated
in Court After q Long and Bitter Contest.

CHAMBERsBURG. Pa. Aug. 2~5.-Judge
Stewart to-day rendered his decision in the
Iong-contested equity suit between the
Liberal and Radical factions of the Church
of the United Brethren in Christ This
contest grew out OF the adoption of o new
constitution at the General Conference in
York in 1889. A portion of the church OBJ
jected to the clause permitting members to
unite with secret societies. sThey with
drew from the conference, organized an
other and termed themselves the Radicals.
The contest for the church property at once
began and in several portions of this and
other States it became a furious struggle
for supremacy. AT G~reencastle, Franklin
county, blows were resorted to, the church
barricaded and all manner of strategy re-
sorted to to gain possession. Finally it
was decided by the heads of both confer
ences to make this q test case and it was
tried in the Franklin county, courts. Some
of tho best legal talent of Pennsylvania
and Ohio, the latter State having the large
publication house of the church, were en-
pl0yed. Thousand of pages of evidence
were submitted and the expenses ran into
thousand of dollars.
To-da. Judge Stewart rendered his de-
cision. ine main objection urged by the
haulcaIS was tuat INC Noto Oh Tue auOptlOu
of the new constitution was not properly
taken, and that it was not passed by q two
thirds vote. Judge Stewart, in a long ex-
PLANTATION, reaches the conclusion that these
objections were not we'll founded; that all
the actions OF the General Conference re-
garding the adoption of the new constitu-
ton were valid. and in full accordance with
the powers delegated to it. He concludes
that the church at Greencastle has violated
none of the conditions under which it
holds its property, and that accordingly
the title remains in the Liberals, who are
connected with the legitimate church. De-
crees are entered restraining the Radicals
from in any way interfering with the
church property. The radicals will take
the case to the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-26
The Short and On,v Dtrect line TO cnscao

The Short and Only Direct Line to Chicago
Is the popular Monon Route. which runs the
finest trains. consisting of Pullman vestibuled
dining, sleeping, parlor cars and coaches. The
Chicago terminal is Dearborn Station, Polk
street, only two blocks from the Grand Pacific,
Palmer House, Auditorium, Board of Trade,
pOstOffice and custom-house. The Monon Is the
only Chicago line landing passengers in the
heart of the city. Day Express, vestibuled linn
tied, with dining car attached, leaves Indianapo-
Lis 1885 a. m. arrive Chicago 500 p. IN. Night
Express, vestibuled limited, with magnificent
Pullman sleepers and coaches, leaves Indianapo-
lis 12:40 a. m, arrives Chicago 7:35 a. m. In
dianapolis sleeper for Chicago can be taken at
$50 p. m. Ticket Office % south Illinois street,
Union Station and Massachusetts Avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-26
Appointments by the Governor.

Appointments by the Governor.
The Governor has appointed Capt. David
E. BEEN. of Spencer. and Sylvester John
son. of ~Irvington. members of the board of
trustees of Purdue University. He has also
appointed John 6. Dunbar, of Greencastle.
n member of the worlds fair commission,
vice Capt. John Worrall,% resigned. and ap-
pointed Dr.. Elwood Smith, of Noun YER
non. q member Of the State Board of Dental
Examiners- .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-26
Direct Line to Chicago

Is the Pennsylvania Line, landing passengers in
the Union Passenger Station, corner Adams and
Canal streets, where connection is made with out
bound trains foral points in the West and North
west. Elegant Pullman buffet parlor car on day
trains and reclining-chair and sleeping car on
night trains.
Tourist tickets to the Northwest now on sale at
Pennsylvania Lines ticket offices, Nc. AZ West
Washington street. No. 40 jackson Place and
Union Station, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-26

Has been used over fifty years by mothers for
their children while %teething. with perfect sue
cess. liz sovihes the child. softens the gums.
allays all pain, cures wind collie, regulates the
bowels, and is the best remedy for diarrh9a,
whether arising from teething or other cause,
and is for sale by druggists in every part OF the
world. BE sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-26

GRAND EXCURSION TO CHICAGO AND
" Harvey, Saturday. Aug. 20. via l.. ID. d w. R,y.
and CO l. R.R leaving Union station. Indianap-
oils. IL ?. IN. Fare, round trip. including fare 10 Har-
vey and Pullman. on Monday. Aug. 81. only 50.
Tickets good to re~turn-leaving Chicago Monday.
1l:25 p. m. To all lot buyers in Harvey. their tickets
win be extended 10 Tuesday, Sept 8: Harvey is the
great new manufacturing town on the Illinois Con-
trail railroad, just two miles south Of Chicago. Train
Will leave Illinois Central Depot foot OF Randolph
street,. at9 q m. Monday. Aug 81. After taking a
look at this wonderful one year old city. and eating
lunch with the Harvey Land Association. founders
Of the town. the special train will leave Harvey and
stop one hour at famous Pullman. giving the party a
chance 10 see the great car shops and this beautiful
city, arriving in Chicago at 2 p. m wanted-ato once
ct Harvey, 900 dwelling houses and 25 large board
ing-houses. TO meet the present demand Harvey is
one year old. has J. 200 population. and enough man
ufacturlng industries In actual operation 10 support
II. 900 people. Lots at Harvey. Sl75 and upward;
one-fourth cash: balance six semi-annual payments.
Nine large factories built and being built. ell reqIir-
ing their men TO live at Harvey. preference given
those owning lots or their own home. IL y0u want q
Job you can get &c. build you a home and pay for it IN
easy payments. Harvey lots will double and treble
I'm value In q few months. Hasa all city impr0vements.
For further information and railroad tickets call on
agent of Harvey Land Association. T.
kNOWLTON. Agent. 90 East Market street. In
dianapolis, Ind.