davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27
MERIT wins.

We desire to say 10 our citizens that
Tor wears we have been selling Or.
King New Discovery for Consumption
Dr. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's
Arn.ea ~sIVp and Electric Bttefs. and
have never handled remedies that sell
as we'll, OF tiast have gwen sueh uni
versai sat.staet.on. We do n0t hesi-
tate t. guarantee them every time. and
xe stand ready 90 refund the purchase
prize II satisfactory results do not fol-
law their use. These remedies have
wan thtif GREAT popularity purely on
thtn merits. Peck Bros, Druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27
PETER DE DOER.


pRoBATE 0RDEf-Sfate Of Mexican. Coin
/ IS OF kent-ss. ~ a session OF the Probate
curt for said County OF Kent held az the ltro
iHtc office in the city a. Grand RAPIDS. on tAt
tn day OF Septcr Der, IN the year one Thousand
light hundred and ninety one.
Present. cyrus T.. Perkins. Judge OF Probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF
MICHAEL EAlNE. Deceased.
John s. Nllara admin ,ratof. having nice
II is court his Pet tioa praying ttis court q
* a time and place .sr the examination ano
allowance Of his final account
IL is ordered that FRIDAY. the 18th daV o.
October. 1891. AT ten o clock IN the forenoon. 81
aid probate Office. be appointed Tor exAmin
,ns and allowance ~ said account.
And tits fugther ordered, that copy OF thl'
arsier he pub!ishcl three Successive weeks pre-
sious 10 said day 81 hearing. In the 1Fi EGRsN
HFsAtD. daily neFspfper printed aud circu'
attn. in said county ei Kent.
CYRUS r. PEkkINS.
"a true copy1 judge OF Probate.
ApoIfH b. Mason. Register. sna oct
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27
LEGAL ADVERTISING

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ state OF Micaigan, county Of kent-ss
Notice is hereby given. thst NY an order OF the
Probate court Tor the county Of kent. made on
The 2nd day Of September. A. ID. lo9l. SIX
months from that date were allowed for cred
itors 10 present their claims against the estate
OF
JULIANNA EHRNANN.
late of said county. deceased. and that all cred
TORS Of said deceased are required 10 present
their claims 70 said PROBATE court At the Pro
bate once Ia the city o. 0rand Rapids. Tor ga
animation and allowance on or before the I'd
day OF March next. and that such claims
viii be heard before sad court on NedBes-
day, the eth day OF Ma.ch next. NJ ten O'Clock
i'm the forenoon of that day.
Dated Grand Rapids. Mich. Sept :. A. ID.
CYRUS z. PERKINS,.
sun oct Judge OF Probate.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27
rnTAsuRrn.s SorIcr.


City Tressursrs 0ifc..
Grand RAPIDS. Hich- Sefsf ~ 5stl-
Notice = hereby elsen ttnf tie ssseSsneuf
rojl fer the construction ~ = se~ef ~ hire -
rom valley agr - west Size dittt. - TIE g..
- Grand Rapids. new "a az hsnas.spf fhEi
Til r-eeife payment thereon for the period
& twenty aays from thts fst<, ~ the Once -
WILLIAM HAEf.
artif CRY Tfessufen
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27
raEAsURrR's NOTICE.

CITY Treasures Office.
Grand Rapids. VI ch. sept. %. 1921.
Notice Is hereby given thar the usse sfne al
OIL for the construction 81 q stser 81 roeth
respect street from 40 feet ssuth 81 Cherry
street 90 iryine Place. Ia TIE clty 81 Grand
Rauids. N now IN ny hands, and that ! MI,
eccive payment thereon Tor the period a
twenty DAYS from this date. 81 the Ofice 81
WILT sNIHAEH.
sept - City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27

tsaarantee rr. Aekef's Blood Elixir,
ter & aas been fully demonstrated 70
ths pepple 81 ihls country that u =
.slpsfef ~ al et4ef preparations Tor
n.8sd alssasfs. II : = positive cure Tor
syFuAi TEE ross0niag. Ulcers. Eruptons
Esd Peoples. Il pnrifies tia whole sys-
raa AID thoroughly t0ilds 20 the consti-
saf'sa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27
TnEAsuRBs,s NOTICE.

cfrf TsEAsurYs's OFFtcf-l
Gssxp rkpges Nfca. sept. ~. lslii.
Notice - hereby giyra that the assessment
fo.i for The grazing Of Caledonia street fran
p a.naeia avenue 10 Inyiof street. ia the cts
Z 0rznd Rapids. is neH iH nv hands ave
ihat / Win receive payment thereon Tor ths
serfod ~ twenty DAYS frsfn fhis date. si the
ssrlce of tie Cts Treasurer city halt
WILLIAM HAkE.
sept ~ CITY treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27
TnEAsunnn,s NOTICE


City Treasurer's once.
Grand Ransds. Men. ospxIj. 1881.
Notice IL hereby given that sssessm ~
~oii for construction Of y sswerFin the alley "
B ack L. Ellsworth Addition. IA The cts
n Grand Eapias. Is n w Ga my hands. and tea
I xilI r. eelve payment thereon fer The period
ssf twenty DAYS from this date. at the ONCE q;
WILLIAM HAkE
act12 City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27
.-nrIcE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
" state of Michigan. Comfy OF kent-ss
Notice Is hereby given. that by al order OF the
Probate Court for the county Of Kent, madr
on the eth day OF September. a. j.. 1871. SIX
months from that date were allowed for cred
itors 10 present their claims asa.nst the estase
of
PETER DE D0ER.
late of said county. deceased. and that al
creditors of said deceased are required 10
present their claims 10 sad Probate Court. ~
ii Probate Office. in tie city Of Grand Rapids.
for examination atd allowance. OF or eiar
the 9Th day OF March next. aad thar such
clgms viii be heard before Said court. Ga
thursday. the 18th day of October next. Hua
on Monday, tie 7ih day ~ March next, az tea
o'clock in the forenoon 81 each OF said DAYS
Dated. Grand Ia9igs. Aiich.. Sept sth, a
ID. 1891. ,..-,
sun oct Judge of PROBATE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27

n you don't want to disgust every
body with your offensive breath, cure
your CataFrh upon which il depends.
$500 reward Is offered by the proprie-
tors OF DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy for
a case Of CAtsfrh winch they cannot
cure. /, is sold by druggists; 90 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27

CITY TressureT's once.
Grand Rspids. Mich sept. 4. fs3-
Notice IS hereby Cyen fhnt the assessMent
roll for the ronsfrncs on e sever N rHuth
Lafayette street from 80 .eef south ~ heirs
street 70 ltRtae P.ace 30 the city q Gran
Rapids ls nov ~ hands ana faEf VIZ -
eeive pavt0ent thereon fer thf reT &c ~ trtb-
- Gays frem ihis e.te. ~ the oaiee o. TIE
WILLIAM HAEE.
Gets f'iiy Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27

fDaiiy. AL others daily cxcept sunday.
Taking effect sunday. jay ID. iess.
Keeping cars on Pacific and Atlantic LIZ
nresses IL anc IRON Detrsit. Psrior cas- raa
on Day kxpres- aad tfrand Rapids tN3rcss -
aud from Detroit Direct connections male
At Detroit with al fhroueh traius eest ever
q Michigan Central railroad Canada soats-
Trrp y. Briaos, Gen" All. ps NEGROES
o. W. RuaoLxs. q. =. aud 4. Az {. NAaenEs-
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27

K~ews. Ask druggist for Wocp's PHosrHoDINE;
IL be offers some worthless FurdiciGe lH pssce
~ this leave his dishonest store. tnciose price
In letter. and We vii send by return mali.
Price. one package. Vi. sin. IS. cas viii please.
six wili cure. Pamphlet IN plain sssied en-
veiope 2sfsIars. Address The Wood Chem
lea Co.. III Wood wsra-ave.. Dcffnif. Mich.
Sold IL Grand Rapids By T. X. Wlssn-
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27
DETROVV JUNE q. 80,
LANSING a nosTAsss a. y.

sEveIy day. fWeek days
l.ea A. NJ. runsthrau % Detroit vita par
O.op iuf car: seats. X cents
ION y. NJ. has through parler car 10 betroit'
law seals. - cents.
Cor 7. NJ runs through g. Detroit with par
O.lD Tor carr srstS - centa.
t.U5 e. e, D. "'' '''''' - y
For tickcis and iniornatlon app ~ Dni1a
tsck a ofree ID Nurrca-st-. or 4 . nh atttlrii-
8lo HEiiAKhN. Gen. Pass'r AT
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27
AR SHORE MICHIGAN sourHsaI

Inc LAKE ssore va eft8aHa % connection
vsfh the Frie ana =. ssd T. 4. a. H. forms tbs
quickest and n0st direct r8ufe - Pfttssnr..
A. y Nxfrs.
G. 7. A =. A. clssesnd. .
s. Hs<cocs. Ticket Asssi. DHpeL
la CAkrsftl- CITY IA 4 81 Nonfoest
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27

tWeek days. sEycry day. 'EIcepf SATURDAY.
o.Qn A. Al. has through chair car - Sai-
INV cage. No extra rharfe Tor seals
Los r n VA, wasn ,s sSe. . carr 's ssss s
ceHfs.
E.1- p Nj. Las through ftee chair ear 70
~. Nani<tec. VIA ~ X y. 4. T. L.
ll3 Ace n sss sss e ssa r s G e c 20
and sIetper - Indianapolis Via Bca-
ton Harbor.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27
D.. 0, ?. DIusr's HsrbaI 0lBinspt

crs0 N~ws FROM Psnnsss-s nes
49, rrHaarI eufes an ah<rese IL A rs,.s' : f7t
W. ~. =. Ff@ "a ~ VT {. @fenf&Fo Feffial
tFrt-neot Nhith bfs Hfsvslcfar aGff frast ~
rFfoVta VIII the kBffer tFEs 81 EKrxs
Etr,a. frenkIntswn. York reants. pa. Jaas
. 1854
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27
woods Phosphodine.
AT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Promptly aad perman-
entity cur : all forms Of
Nervous Weak ness. En-
iSsi0ns. Spefmttorr'sea.
Impponcy. aud a effects
OF Abuse or EXPRESSES.
Been prescribed over Is
years In thousands OF
yses; - the ONLY Rxfft-
as AN pGSEeT xntcf~E
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27
HEALTH is WEALTH +!

n guaranteed sDecifc fer Ilysteia. Dizziness,
CoGvuisions ifts,EeryousN curalafa. Headache,
nervous Prostration caused BY use OF alcohol
or tobacco, Wakeifuncss. Mental Depression.
Softening OF the Brain resulting - insanity
and leading TO misery. decay AID death. Pre-
mature old age. Barrennes5. Loss 81 poker IN
either sex. Involuntary Losses aud Sunerms-
tofrasoaa caused by oyer:excrtian al tfe brain,
selEabnse ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Each box ecu
taiRs on ADMINISTRATIONS. - 4 box. ~ six
boxes forsj. sent by mail prepaid on receipt
We GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
10 cure cry ease. With each order received by
Us for SIX boxcS, accom- panied by -, We Viii
send the purchaser one written guarantee u
refund the money II the treatment does not
effect "A cure. Guarantees ISSUED only by
WHITE d WHITE,
Norton House Pharmacy. Sole Agents.
80 Monroe street. Grand Rapids. Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27

thllabU VIA L. X. al.
I've Grand Rapids Dc ~ "a go n N La Pm
Art tlic4Eo..---.-... - y ~ o. m ~ a
ca aaa Ii " y IN train ds.ls. thr ugh Nagasr
sleeping car.
I've chicaco--.--.-Tfsa am slnpm lQl0pm
Arr Sr'd h .........l5 pm sbapm an
SIC IN train througa Wayne pafiaf car,
u 10 y IA t-ala. daily. through NSgneG sleep.
ine car.
through tickets and fBu Information can ne
had by GA Ing Epon A. Wqnisf tIcSel sGens
n Untan stsio on ra ". Mgrson. lnion ticket
agent q Aonroe-st. CFnro Rapids Mlch.
&. l. LOckE oon. Gen. asa AeesI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-11
A Rnmnred deficiency

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 1O.-A local paper
published to-day story that there Is likely
to be found deficiency of $4,000 in the
adjutant generals Office, and the governor
will investigate. Adiutant General Nc
Clelland said tonight: This office is in
no manner responsible for such reports as
to unpaid bills The amount of them can.
not be determined. There is nothing that
in any way reflects upon General Hastings,
ex-adjutant general
Elk Adjutant General Hastings will to-
morrow print lengthy statement regard
ing his management of the affairs of the
Office during his encumbency. He en-
phatically denies there is any shortage, and
says on the contrary he leaves balance
for his successor.
Tonight it is stated by member of the
legislature that the story is probably based
on the fact that there will be necessity
for deficiency bill to meet the require
ments of the militia. Extensive improve
ments have caused large increase in The
expenses which was met by paying bills
out of the coming years. appropriation
This practice will probably be stopped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-11
The Silver Discussion Continues.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 10.-The silver dis
cussion continues the chief topic of discus
sion on the House side of the capitol and
today matters have taken a new shape.
The silver Republicans had a conference
to- night at which there was pretty gen.
eral and free interchange of views. 1t was
determined to make an effort looking to the
free coinage of the American product with
seignorage charge on foreign silver. In a
quiet way the ACCESSIBILITY of holding a
party caucus ON this proposition will be
mooted. THOSE in charge of the plan are
not very sanguine of success and at present
the situation is full of complications.
The Democrats it has been found, are not
as rule willing to favor any measure
which does not provide for absolute and
unlimited free coinage, while to a very
considerable number of Republicans the
free coinage of the American product is al
most, if not quite, as Objectionable as the
bill which passed the Senate. In view of
the many difficulties in the way, the silver
men are moving very slowly.
The international Monetary conference
has adjourned until March 90. The reason
| assigned by a prominent member was the
fact that the legislation nCw pending in
Congress may materially change the
status Of silver and until the question is
disposed of, it is not thought advisable to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-11
A WIFE'S SECRET.
She Carries a Bullet in her Body
to Save her Husband,
Who Had Murdered Man and then Tried to
Kill her Because She Expressed SYM
patty for the Bereaved Family.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch ]
HoRNELLsvILLE, N. Y, Feb 1O-During
the recent trial of Henry Smith at Angel
lea, for the murder of Rufus Carnahan last
summer at GAINESVILLE, Allegheny
county, strong point against the prisoner
lay in settling the question as TO what had
become OF a third bullet which was missing
from the pistol with which he had shot Car
nahan. Smiths wife was constantly at his
side during the trial encouraging him and
enlisting much sympathy for him, which
undoubtedly had its effect in securing the
verdict which saved him from death. If it
had been known, the faithful wife was even
then carrying in her body the missing bull
let and suffering intensely from its effects,
1t is the general belief now the Jury would
have convicted her brute of husband of
murder in the first degree without leaving
their seats. After the trial was over, and
Smith was found guilty of minor degree
of murder, the secret that his wife had car
ried 80 long at the price of such great suf-
fering became known. When her husband
came home and told her he had shot Carna-
han, Mrs. Smith, with expressions of hor-
ror at her husbands crime, mingled words
of pity and sympathy for the dead man and
his family This enraged her husband,
and he fired at his wife. The bullet entered
her hip. She got into another room and
escaped her husbsnd's further fury. Not
| long afterwards Smith was arrested
Fearful if it were known he also made an
attempt to kill her that it might fare worse
with her husband, Mrs. Smith did not even
call doctor to treat the wound, but suf-
fered in silence for months, giving to hel
would be murderer all the benefit of he1
aid and sympathy during his trial. After
only TO obtain relief and to save her OWE
| life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-11
PROSECUTING JEWS
The Gar is Vigorously Enforcing
the Anti-Semitic Laws.
THE PETITION FROM GUILD HALL
Was Thrown in the Fire by the Russian Auto
Crat-The Wild Cat Schemes Of
Paris Banker.

LONDON, Feb, 10.-The ST. Petersburg
correspondent of the Telegraph writes at
length of the persecution of the Jews
which he says has been, if anything, more
marked since the petition from Guild hall,
London, was returned without comment
by the Gar of Russia as reply to a re-
speetful petition. The persecution consists
of secret circulars ordering the officials to
vigorously administer the anti-Semetic
laws and supply legal deficiencies
by their own decision. The correspondent
says the Poles after the rebellion in 1884
were less inhumanly treated than the Jews
are to-day. The Jews, through the
wretched life they are forced to live, are
physically degenerating and becoming q
most striking embodiment of human life
contineing in spite of the gradual decay of
the vital functions. General Gourko, gov
ernor of Warsaw, with a knowledge of
this, issues most stringent reguia-
lions as to the examination of
young Jews for military recruits, harassing
those found physically unable to bear arms
by repeated cruel examinations, dragging
them several times year from their
homes to the examining stations many miles
away, being compelled to go on foot,
chained in convict gangs.
strange anomaly is the conduct OF
Prince Dolgouroff. governor of Moscow,
who has been obliged many times 10 turn
to wealthy Jews for monetary assistance
and is indebted to them. In his district the
Jews are treated with marked leniency.
Referring to the report that the Czal
does not know of the enormities perpe
trated in his name, the correspondent says
the truth is the Gar knows enough to con
vince him the Jews are more cruelty
treated than horses, cattle or swine, which
are cared for as the gifts of God. A mum
Der OF eminent Russian literary men re
Gently addressed declaration to the pub
lie and journalists asking them to remem
Der the Jews were human beings. Tht
government refused to allow the declara
ton to be published. A personal friend O
the Car laid the document before him will
humble request from the author for it
publication. The Car read both paper
and flung them away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-11
Hungarians are in an ugly mood and
trouble is feared il the strike lasts long.
The observation-disclosures Quarrel.
Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatc

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
New YORK, Feb. 10.-Edmund Yates
thus cables to the Tribune from London
Although the papers positively bristled
this week with "reminiscences of Meis-
sonier not one paper has hit on the true
version of his historical quarrel with Mrs.
Makay, Meissonier failed VIGOROUSLY TO
make his mark at portraiture. Soon after
Mrs. Mackay began her sittings she was
attacked by dangerous illness of many
weeks duration and Meissonier, whose
commercial attitude was notorious, fear
ing to lose the 10000 francs agreed on,
fastened to finish the picture with the aid
of model The results can easily be
imagined; and Mrs. Mackay, who wears
gloves of five and three quarters, very
naturally objected to being depicted with
the hands of a gorgon and asked him to
make certain changes. Meissonier lost his
temper and finally refused, in very IN
courteous terms, alleging that the sigma
ture OF Meissonier was worth money.
Here the matter ended the alleged quarrel
being entirely imaginary. Messonier got
the money for which Mrs. Mackay holds q
| receipt. Without a moments delay land
my French readers Will be relieved to learn
the portrait still EXISTS it was carefully
packed away in the cellars of John
| Mackay's Paris banker. 1t has not seer
| daylight for some years, but it is alleged
the tragic destruction was simple canard
Three years ago Meissonier married the
model who was the innocent cause OF abso
| lutte want of resemblance if not of the en-
| larged hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-11
Admissionsof Sugar Free of Duty.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. Assistant Secre-
tary Spalding has informed a correspon-
dent that raw sugar not above 16, Dutch
standard, in color, received in bond prior to
April /, will be exempt from duty on with
drawal for consumption after that date by
virtue of the provisions. of paragraphs 241
and 726, and sections l and so, of the tariff
act.
Assistant Secretary Bussey has written
letter to the commissioner of pensions
again calling attention to the questionable
methods employed by certain class Of
pension attorneys tie procure business for
themselves. Reference is made to that partic-
ular class in which a pensioner receives the
highest pension obtainable under the law
and yet is promised an increase and de-
ceived into fling another application. The
judgment of the department is that these
disreputable methods should not be per
mitted among attorneys who are to prac-
tise before it, it being evident that these
attorneys take advantage of and are guided
by tue published lists of names of persons
allowed pensions. The assistant secretary
suggests that hereafter the postofflce ad-
dresses of pensioners be not given to the
press and that the clerk be prohibited from
disclosing to any one the name or address
of any pensioner or applicant for pension.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-11
INDIAN WRONGS.
American Horses Plea for His
People.
Noble Severely Criticised-The Charge Is Made
that Soldiers Married Squaws and
Then Deserted Them

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The Indian chiefs
who have come here to settle their Difficult
ties with the government are very much
disappointed with the councils that have
been held thus far Your representative
o-day found American Horse in his room
pacing up and down with an expression of
dissatisfaction on his face. When asked its
cause he at first made no reply. When
pressed for an answer, he said ST am not
satisfied with the councils we had with the
secretary of the interior. We came here to
see the Great Father. Our hearts were
glad, thinking this time we would get JUS
tice. The secretary tells US the great coun-
cilors (Congress) are to blame. We have a
right to see the great councillors and talk to
them-to all of them. We have had many
talks here, but that is all they amount to-.
They are wind. Our talk goes in at one ear
and out at the other Why don't the other
newspapers tell the whites of our wrongs ?
Many of the newspapers had men in our
country in the recent trouble near our
agency, but they forget US now. We are
not a wild people; we do not eat men.
Is the Congress afraid to talk to us?
This is a perilous time and we only
ask for that which is ours and for Justice /;
nothing more. When we want to talk we
are told to be brief and they do not listen.
l could tell many more things. The secre-
tary told US how much money, stock, farm
ing implements, ETC., he gave US, but he did
not tell US how many acres of land we gave
him and how much an acre this would come
to. If he did, he would see what he gave
US was trifie compared tie the land we
| gave him in the treaty. have brains and
know what am saying. The Indian is not
as stupid as he is made out to be. We know
the W hites have elbowed US out of our
| lands and have taken all the good positions
on the agency. And what have we? If
some minor position is open some half
breed or Indian gets it, one for which the
salary is small or one that the white man
| does not want The agent gives all of the
| good positions to his friends he brings with
MIN from where he comes from. The
agent gets his position from some politician
| to which he remains under obligations, and
if this man has friend or two who wants
a position at the agency, why of course he
gets it.
''The question of boundary line," contin-
ued American Horse, us an important enc
but the secretary did not think so. l will
speak again and will say this; Are we to gel
back to our reservation and give our people
the same satisfaction they always get, only
talks? L think that will be all we will get
| know the present commissioner is doing
his very best for our interests. He canno
believe what is going on. l will tell YOU
again some more facts and want you to tel
it TO all the white people in the east.
know they are our friends