davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15

Rich Display of Elegant Ladies' Cos
TUNES.

Since their return from New York,
WineGar & Wenzell have been very ac-
lively engaged in making arrangements
tor their most important event-their
spring opening-which will be held
Tuesday and Wednesday in their apart
men;s IN the new Kendall building.
Last evening reporter was admitted
into the apartments and allowed to
view the magnificent display of I'M
ported gowns, rich and delicate
fabrics. and beautiful trimmings, and
the sight certainly was inspiring. The
first apartment will be brightly illumin-
ated and IN it will he seen only gowns,
fabrics and trimmings for evening wear
and nothing prettier can be imagined
than the blending Of the rich and deli
cate shades. In the next room recep-
ton and tea gowns are lastly grouped
with an effect that is artistic and strik-
ing. Several of them are imported
direct. all ready to don, and they are
very handsome. In the center front
room the black goods of fine texture
are Displayed. There are grenadines,
surahs, crepe, etc, and the trimmings
are rich and handsome. In the west
apartment the street and business
gowns are lastly arranged with good
effect and on the whole the display will
be far the finest ever made in Grand
Rapids.
Nr. Wenzell has fitted up another
apartment with fine furs, seal gar
ments. etc. Some OF the features are a
magnificent royal BENGAL tiger skin, a
fine leopard cat, fox, coon, etc, max
Ing the display one of great interest.
During the opening orders willbe taken
for seal garments and furs for fall de-
livery and also for making over and re-
shaping seal garments OF all descrip-
tons.
LADIES' attending the opening are in
Wit d to take the elevator in Mr.. Sey-
mour's store, as il is more convenient.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15
TOWN TOPICS.

Cabinets ., Nykes 81 NOnFoe-st.
Cabinets $500 al JacAson's. l03 Mon
Toc-st.
z he trial Of Josephine Slate viii tol-
low tDat oi Hendrek h!ok.
Attend Berwin's mill merry opening.
March Il, Is, 10 aud %, At = Csnal-st.
Next week the circuit court viii be
occupied with the trial OF criminal
casss.
Mrs Alex LELAND aud son, Charles,
o. Aia-kegOn, are visiting trends IN
this cry.
see our line OF Cheylot suits 10 order
a. FROM s-5 % s35. +. NJ. Williams, 70
Caral-st.
Or. Fluhfer viii resume his mission
sfrv.ce titis afternoon IL the Universal
ist GAggch.
Tie 4. O. l. ". No. 3, viii give a
progressive pedro party, Tuesday even
Lg, At their ball.
our line OF trousers TO order at IS.
g., - and 5 are out OF sight. +. W.
Williams, - Canal-st.
Finest photos in the city, cabinet
-. az So per zen Tor u short time
only Al Bayne q COss-'
Notice Of contest has been filed in the
divorce case OF Eosaila SmOllnskl VS.
sanislaus rmOinski.
Oriental Chapter, Eastern star, will
hold a special Tor work, Tuesday even
ipg March L.. instead o. March "a, as
announced.
Mrs. W r. Buff and Miss Pearl
Strgeant have returned from four
months TRIP IN the south.
\ memorial offering of SIS was re-
G. we'd for the Mary bed at the Z. b..
A. Home, yesterday afternoon
Mrs Alma Clutches, of Kalamazoo,
Ism lhe city visiting her aunt, Mrs.
T.. "A \. Evits, l24 West DiyIsion-st.
Mrs. Sarah Wood will leave for Chi
cage tomorrow afternoon TO purchase
her spring stock Of millinery goods.
any amount from five cents 10 five
dollars car los saved v using the nickel
saving stan ps sold 5y the Grand Rapids
Savings Bans. Try u.
The only ease Of contagious disease
rcportcd yests rtay. wGs taat Of Jennie
Naudsrvter who bas the dIphtnerla,
al S. coGth Unsoa-st.
Mrs. +. A. STAGE has returned from
Marshall. where She attended the
funeral! OF her uncle, VI. Hsrrigan.
4. .aer of the late Julia \. Harrlgan, OF
tins city.
The Prohibition club appointed n
Committee last evening TO make ar
rangemcuts Tor a social to be held two
wee Is from last night at Good I"mp-
lars hall, McMuIlen block.
The members OF the old Third Michi-
gan Veteran Naluntscr Infantry AssO-
Grafton Will meet AZ The Merton House,
az p. ~. today, % attend the funeral
OF tnc.r ATE coarade, capt. y. J. Wait
ney.
Nrs Geo. Edison met with \ painful
accident. YESTERDAY. Slc slipped on the
sidewalk IA front OF the Nendome.
where she IS visiting her son. Or.
johnson was called, aud It IS TO be
hoped that It may prove nothing more
Serious than 4 badly -prained ankle.
Prof Cornell. Rev. thompson and
others witt address gospel temperance
meet ngs At food Iemp.ars Hal, corner
south DIVISION and Island -sts., at 80
p. ~. today. Are you IL friend OF tenn
Iegtnctf 4ou are Iuslcd. Are you =
vict.m OF MA acquired uaoit anu fallen
tafouen ntrmperauee, You are III
vttd Al thrlstiBrs are iuyitcd to bc
~. >ftt 80 t1,ss meetings and assist II
tnts grand wots-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15
Bicyclists incorporate.

Articles OF ASSOCIATION were Tiled yes
terday. Incorporating tue Grand Rapids
bicycle club. The object OF the club -
TO promote social intercourse among It's
members. The usual officers are set
forth. The inc0rporators are Frank
H. Escott. Ava b. Richmond, Chss. w.
Jones. Nathan ". slebbins. Willard r.
Ames. Clarence L. Clark, Harry X.
Whitman. David A. Miller. Pmuncy :.
Hunt, Arthur B. Williams, Alfred III.
Apted. i. 4. Denny, Chas. T.. Rch.
mond. Luther l.. smith. Viii ;. Turner,
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15
WHO'LL BE MAYOR !?
EVERYONE ENTITLED 10 HIS CHOICE
Ias Isisgr Herald Invites Every Citi'
zsa 10 Assist in settling the ersAs
u2esiisH-N no L. the feo-
pies tho3ess

Upon the choice OF mayor much OF
the eity's welfare depends Under the
impulse OF manly, vigorous admins
tration OF affairs, Grand Rapids may
be given = good start on the hIgh road
10 prosperity. It's citizens are second
10 those OF no city IN the West in
energy, pluck, perseverance. intelll-
genee and public spirit. They are
anxious and willing TO push the city TO
the front even more vigorously than
ever before.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15

SYMProMs-Moisture; intense itching
and stinglng: most at night; worse 10y
scratching. If allowed to continue
tumors form, which often bleed and
ulcerate, becoming very sore. SwAlNE, s
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation, and III most cases
removes the tumors. At druggists, or
by mail. tor 80 cents. DIR. swayne q
Son, Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15
PYTHIaN PREPARATIONS.
Al "Details srrsexe,s fsr the R~crptien 81
rhe srsad Lodge

Al "Details srrsnxcei fsr the Reception Of
the srssa Lodge.
The committee are husti'ug hard -
complete their preparations Tor the
meeting OF the t-rsad Lodge Of the
Knights Pvfbss the coming week. Re-
sponses have been had from sll the
lodges. and representation from
eas.it las been promised. Su-
ur-u4e Chancellor Snsw. of Ecu
tiera. VS.. - expected There vii
rrs,t.sl.lv b. rs strangers IN the city.
rha HEADQUARTERS " Il te At the Morton
House The delegates VII hegin - az
rsva al SIS rassfsv afternoon, ard vii
kesr, coming auul "Wednesday pern.
TIE banquet will Ne held "Wednesday
rssht az ! eelock ~ Hay'rsau's Hal
49, Caterer SHETLAND vi probably az
saa covers Mayor Z hi vi respond -
a. sossf utsty - esrsnd Rarsds," "
n Fors wi respond ~ Aleh xs'i- ?
1. X. Belknsgl also 0a me progrssss-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15

WAsHISsIes, Aarch Is.-For Ohio.
lilHols. Indiana, Upper snd Lower
Michigan far. except Eght rain II ex-
IRENE Western Wisconsin, and clearing
n n0Elneastern ono. warmer soatnsfly
wllGs
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15

Is the sole agent Cor the Fischer, Weber:
Hazelton and Schati Bros. pianos, and
for the A. b. Chase ana Hillstrom or
gan. Make note of this: Niollns at
your own price, at Friederich's, 80 and
80 Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15
InstrunentalCases.

A large assortment Of Violin, Banjo,
Guitar and Mandolin Cases just re-
celved. at Herrick, Morehead d Mel
sons, % and % South Division-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15
:. A i Friedrich

Easter cards, novelties and booklets
GEO. A. HALL & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15
Live HOLSTERS at Dettenthaler's.

Easter cards, novelties and booklets
GEO. A. HALL & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15

The Aged Pioneer Passes Bss sketch
Of aIs EFeRtf4l life.

Hon. Henry Frslick died at hls home.
eeTuer OF East Futon and sbelson-sts.,
yesterday morning, March Il, 1891,
at O'Clock, aged - years. His funeral
~! &c held from las late residence,
M0adAy afternoon, at go O'Clock.
Friends are requested KINDLY ~ omlE
n0aeFs-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15

Have you seen and heard the cele-
brated Farley Niollng In It's voice ike
tone, model and finish, it has no equai
Have II shown to you at Herrick. More
head d Nelson's, % and % South Diyi'
slon-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15
Burial Permits.

The following burisl permits were ia
sued Yesterday; Jan Hanelsnk, So
Waiksr-ave., phtaisIs pulmvnais. Mary
Mclaughlin. is I<land-st.. pulmonary
tuberculosis; Hale Irene Parker. -
North Front-st.. bEoncho pneumonia.
People No uaiue time always use Or. Bulls
Couzn syrRf - ct rid Of ated
S1iv8flsa o. the great pain s-as cato r
cures rheumatism sad aears.gfa z eeats
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15
go to Chicago via c. Il w. NJ"
Piles! Piles. Itching Piles.

Easter cards, novelties and booklets.
GEO. A. HALL 4 Co.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-11
Smoking a Corncob Pine.

Exactly. Your head aches, your
eyes bother you and your throat is always
parched, said web known physician
diagnosing the case of patient. Nov
/ can tell just what brings on these diff
culties. You smoke a corncob pipe
Isn't that a fact!'
The sufferer replied in the affirmative,
but was curious to know how the doctor
learned what kind of a pipe he used.
Il see so much of this that l couldn't
help knowing what allied you" explained
the medical man. men apparently en-
joying perfect health come to me every
day. They are great big, robust fellows,
and they all suffer in the same causes,
At first was nonplused, and led myself
to believe that it was new disease, but
/ finally discovered that the whole trou-
BILE was caused by corncob pipes. 1t
needs no credulity on your part. Notice
yourself when you are smoking corn
cob a sickly, overpowering odor, which
fills up your throat and lungs, and causes
a smarting sensation of the tongue. That
is the smoke of the burning cob, and it
contains enough creosote to cure ham. :"
New York Evening Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-11
Ventilation, Water and Food.

There are three things every one should
attend to who has q dwelling-ventilatio
pure water and unauthorized food. Diff
ficult as the food question is, with due
care it can be mastered. Pure air, also,
can be measurably secured, even if the
residence be in malarial district. But
the problem of ell most difficult is how to
be sure of pure water. The bacterial
germs that produce malignant diseases
are most easily introduced into the system
by means of apparently pure water. New
York city is amazed to find its Croton
lake system is now receiving the sewer
age of $4,000 people, the largest con
densed milk factory in the world, 10000
cows, 1000 horses, 5000 hogs and forty
factories The absolute selishness and
heedlessness of many people is shown in
nothing more than their readiness to pol
lutte streams used or liable to be used for
drinking by human beings. Probably a
good deep well, free from possible con.
tamination of sewerage. is our safest re-
sort.-Globe- Democrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-11
A Curious Old Hat.

Several interesting curiosities have re-
Gently been added to the museum of the
Maritime exchange. The most UNIQUE,
however. is hat that was made in Tan
anaricoo, Madagascar, nearly 100 years
ago. 1t is still in an excellent state of
preservation, and its bright red color
would put to shame the feathers of the
scarlet ibis. The hat bears very close
resemblance to the beaver in which Uncle
Sam is so often represented in the comic
papers. The hat is made from silk. Its
leaf is broad and fiat instead of being
curled up al the sides. The silk which
covers the body or framework of the hat
is long and fluffy. A leather band on its
inside is worn here and there, indicating
that its owner had used it for many long
years before it left Madagascar.
The hat was brought to New York on
Oct. 8, 1852, by Capt. Jed Frye, and by
him was presented to the museum of the
exchange not long ago. The hat was
made by native of Madagascar of silky
plant grown on the island. The members
of the exchange are undecided as to
whether it had been made for dude or
for belle of the country.-New York
Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-11

81 never saw honey look like that,n re-
nlarSed a reporter, who had ordered toast
and honey for his breakfast. Il never saw a
honey comb look SO white or be SO uniform. u
We'll, SIR replied the waiter, "ru let you
into the secret. That is manufactured honey.
The comb is manufactured now of a white
wax. Molds are made To the shape and size
required, and the heated wax is poured in
and becomes an imitation honeycomb. A
piece of this comb is placed in the jar and the
sirup poured in. They can't make a good
imitation, though; nearly every one who calls
for honey detects the imitation. The wax is
whittier, and then it is unpleasant if it should
get into the mouth. 1t is much cheaper than
real comb honey, and sometimes the supply
of honey runs short and the manufactured
honey has 10 be used New York Mail and
Express.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-11

''How common it is to see woman
under thirty with only tiny twist OF
hair behind her head" remarked a fash
ionable hair dresser to reporter. 81
venture to say. however" the speaker
went on. that if you ask her she will
say that when she was q girl she had
splendid head of hair Now, what is
the reason for this? The woman has lost
no other of her physical charms, but her
hair has well nigh disappeared.
Il think that can solve the problem.
On retiring at night she goes to sleep
without releasing her hair or giving it
the vigorous combing and brushing which
is absolutely necessary to its healthy
vitality. Hundreds of careless women do
that. Then, too, she is not careful as to
the kind of hairpins she uses. Metal
hairpins should be used as little as posi-
BILE, for rubber or gutta percha pins are
far preferable, although they may seem
more clumsy; but if metal pins are chosen
they should be straight and smooth.
What is the best tonic for the hairl
In my experience have found that a good,
brisk and regular brushing is the best
tonic. If the hair is coming cut rapidly
let this treatment begin at once. Every
morning unbraid the hair and brush it in
It's natural hanging position with st1t,
white bristle brush-never a wire one.
First brush one-half of the hair. Then
change the brush to the other hand and
treat the remaining half in the same
fashion. The same operation should be
repeated in the evening.
Begin with about fifty strokes on each
side and gradually increase the treatment
until not less than two hundred strokes
are given each morning and evening. 1t
will soon become habit. and before long
the hair will cease to come out. Chicago
Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-11

Mammals Radical, but I'm strong
Conservative, said an 8-year-old politi
clan, the daughter of an English lady Of
rank. ''All my dolls are Conservatives,
too; and this" Showing battered and
headless body lis Lord Salisbury. My
cousin, Lady Mabel C., was here play
ing with me yesterday, and she's Liberal,
SO she knocked Lord Salisbury's head off. >
"And what's this tube fixed to the tor
of his head for?" asked the visitor.
"To feed him with, of course. now that
he's got no mouth Mammals telegraphed
to London to get another head for him,
and until it comes nurse and l are going
to pour soup and milk into him through
that tube to keep him alive. "-Harper's
Young People.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-11

Slavery when practiced among ants has
consequences no less evil than when prac-
ticed among men. The ants decline in
strength and vigor, and every generation
finds them become more utterly helpless.
They lose at last the power even to eat;
placed within easy reach of food, they
wait for their faithful servitors to come
and put it into their mouths. 1t has been
shown by experiment that these naughty
patricians prefer starvation to the effort
of helping themselves 10 their dinners.
The slaves are really the masters, and it
seems to be from their force of habit that
they remain il. their position of bondage.
1t would be perfectly easy for them to
free themselves from it. Nature. how
ever, is rapidly doing this for them. The
Shareholders are SO fast diminishing in
strength and numbers that they will
sooner or later undoubtedly become ex-
tinct.-New York Star.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-11

In Boston newspaper office not long
ago the chief proof reader had been greatly
annoyed by an extraordinary use of com
mas that cropped out in occasional takes
on his proofs, and, finding that they &C.
CURED regularly under certain slug"
he went to "slug fifteen's" frame to ex-
postulate with him. He found that the
man was a new "sub" who said he had
come lately from Nova Scotia, and had
learned his trade in first class office in
Halifax. For PHYS sake exclaimed the
proof reader, ''what sort of system of
punctuation do they employ in Halifax?'
1.-THE rule in our office, replied the COM
positor, with a patronizing air, Twas to
put in about three commas to line. -
Boston Transcript.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-11

Do OF write the address so as to cover the
whole envelope. Almost every day 1 see
envelopes on which there is no room left for
20 t:nark without disiguring the address.
1t i, no wonder that such letters go astray.
Write your correspondents name first, be-
ginning ut the left hand side of the envelope,
put the lame of the town a little to the right
on the line below, and that of the state still
further to the right on the lower edge of the
envelope. Then note the county, street and
number o. box number in the left hand
lower corner.
Don't adopt the now fad" of writing the
state first, then the town, and lastly the
name. You would have to regenerate ell
tirely the postal clerks to make that custom
successful, and the present generally used
form is much more sensible. --Horace London
in The Writer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-11

lest turned pale WIN tbou0bt 1soy,t b.v.
M loaded |, w,th s,,aIi -. -.
sauir'ls Inc div aforc w. st.rt.d On ~
march. an. N fhe excitemeps "a ~. -
fire il of mn load Il with hall MaI, i
was in a prea;rlv,nas,t .l;.;,,., l,,,',
whether 10 rct roat or moi INT a. LAT !
decided TO cali I'm tho nirbest man 'I r'int
ont the savi,l,.os-~I co,7id COO lie :
dozen beads--an lei every feiIer nicL 10
man. an ia take fbe ryard Than "a
call on i'm IN . 'repder ,ref a d;5nY ia
resk squirrel shot an a lest co,,sa
Beckenin IN totbor feilars ~ ,o,,, ~,
mn close to me whar thew coniS ssa AZ H.,
evard. an then tole EN- 10 sinrIe ont
their men. b,,t 10 leave tho gverd e.. ~, ~
Then smoke ont Iond an saws an tbs
name Of the stats az Georgv caii m vo an
to s'renderl',
All OF us law low. fur wa ,srected /. vol
lev in ans'r. but III warn 4 M sich ! tb;nn
The Iniun did'n' s'much as move
Then saws /: Make ready bov. "a.
wen Gin We the word fer AZ ~ ~
got ready. nm / drawed a deod heed ~,
the breast of the rvard nm, said. ..Tiro .
Pop! popl popl she-e. banoi went ths
guns. nv old onn hopg;n, Sar m; fore
We could saw scat. thei' was the onrodI;es,
voII ,yor+ -, e.. a. L..L..J-L --- !
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-11
In the New First Reader.
How the wind blows!'

HOW tne Wlnu DlOWs.
"Yes; it is almost hurricane. See
how it twists the branches off the sturdy
trees! Many good ship will go down
in this gale!''
'Ah! but do you see the woman? She
can scarcely face the bowling wind"
Eyes, see her. Perhaps you think
her four children are dying and she is
going for DOCTOR"
''It must be a case of life or death to
call her out"
Nothing of the kind. She is simply
after novel and pound of caramels,
and she will put in couple of hours
bothering the store clerks. There is
another. and another-a dozen of them. y
"And will they go home refreshed"
Very much soften times as much as
If they had remained at home and darned
stockings or sewed on a button or two"
Detroit Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-11
To Choose an Orange.

The very sweetest orange and richest ia
the black or rusty coated fruit. Pick out
the dingiest oranges in the box and you
will get the best Another way to choose
oranges is by weight. The heaviest are
the best, because they have the thinnest
skin and more weight of juice. Thick
skin oranges are apt to be dry; they
either weigh less because of having SO
much skin. or because of the poverty of
the juice in these particular specimens.
A slight freezing on the tree causes this
condition in otherwise fine fruit The
"kid glove oranges are the two varieties
of small fruit grown in Florida from
stocks respectively brought from China
and from Tangiers. They are called
Mandarin and "Tangerine. They
may be eaten without soiling kid glove,
because the skin is loose and the little
''gores' or pockets Of juice come apart
very clearly and without breaking. All
the above applies to Florida oranges. The
Jamaica and Havana oranges are much
paler yellow, and their juice is usually of
more acid quality.-The Caterer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-11
The Hat Must Go.

The latest danger to civilization is the
hat One of those cheerful medical news
papers has found out that hats, whether
of silk or felt, by reason of their stiff,
hard margins, exercise constructing in
fuence round the head" and compress
the blood vessels of the scalp, with re.
suits of the direst character. The eau
lions reader will therefore give up wear.
ing hats. lie has already, if he has fol-
lowed the advice kindly offered him from
professional quarters. given up meat.
vegetables. milk, tea, coffee, fruit, to-
bacco and most of his clothes. The pur-
suit of health, like that of virtue, is not
to be conducted to successful issue
without some sacrifices. james Ga
Zetto