davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21

A. L. Green is IN New York.
Miss Mae stearns mas returned from
Chicago.
Jonn L. Shaw has returned from
Petosxsy.
Lloyd swsrthout has returned from
Bay View.
Fred K. Luce and family are at Hsr-
Dor Springs
Fw. Ball is down from the north
for few days.
Miss Helen A. Hall has returned from
st. Louis, Mleh.
Miss Alice LobdsIl has returned from
MaoatAwa Park.
Mlss Florence A. Cromwell has gone
10 Traverse City.
Miss Andie Post Of Lowell 10 visiting
Mas Vera Barber.
Mr. Arthur Stone; of Lowell, was in
the city yesterday,
Miss Katie Gill, of Detroit, 10 visiting
friends In tnis city.
Mrs. Joseph Houseman is at the Alma
Sanitarlum for few days.
Mrs s. w. Mundy and son have gone
to Sewberry and Mackinac Island.
Prof. Snatton ID. Brooks ana wife, of
DanvlIle, H.. are visiting NJ. Z. Barber.
Mrs. II. X. Weeks and daughter of
Greenvllle, are visiting friends in this
city.
Miss Beupa VISTA Dixson of Chicago is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. z. Lestlbore, on
Court-st-
Mrs. j. r. Taylor and son, Of st.
Joseph. Mo-, are the guests OF relatives
IN this city.
Mrs. NJ. A. Lilley has returned from
a visit with relatives and friends at De-
troit and London, cont.
Mrs. William Freeman. of Maple
Hill 10 visiting Justice and Mrs. L. q.
Brown, Of IL Waverly place.
NJ. Freeman and son, Of Birming.
ham, n. Y, are guests at the residence
| of Mr.. Stelnmann, l57 Lyon-st-
Miss Jennie Pratt, of Windsor, Ont.
returned home yesterday after visit
with her aunt, Mrs. I. j. Wormer.
Mrs. James A. Weeks, of Muskegon,
and friend, Mrs. Reed A. Strong, of
CiIaton, Ia. spent yesterday with old
friends in this city.
Miss Hattie A. Massie, of Mechanics
vile. n. Y. is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. j. G.. Nugent, of Watson, and Mrs.
d. c. Smith, OF Seventh-st.
| Sidney Pixley, Roy Palmeter, Fred
| Powers, Fred Van Buskirk and Will
Dekeator are At Pontiac for two weeks
camping At one of Pontiac's summer
| resorts
Will F. Barth and Will Osterle, two
young druggists of Grand Rapids, have
| Just returned from 10 days visit at
Macatawa Park; the guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. ID. s. Hatfield.
Charles II. Coulter has gone TO Lake
Geneva, Wis, to attend notional In.
stitute for college organization OF
Young Mems Christian association. He
goes as a delegate from Albion college.
n. r. Johnston and daughter Carrie,
Irving Woodwork and Miss Mary
Woodwork leave this evening for q
lake trip to Buffalo. The party will
spend two weeks in New York and
Pennsylvania, returning by way of
Rochester.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21

Thursday, August go We Cemmenss "a
Second Aunaaf Advances sac

Ihsrsdays August 90 We So@in en<s Vef
Second Annaas Advance sac
OF plush sae4ues. jackets. REFERS aad
wraps, loar sale Of ore yesr ago was
very much OF = success. and nope 10
make this one more So ASIDE from
the plush garments NE shall also place
q special line OF cloth jackets ~ slZ-oo
special sale price only Better value
than We sold last year al sle-eo. The
beauty or plush jackets, and especially
the fur trlmned garments are Deyond
any shown IN previous years. The
scarcity and constantly advancing price
of seal Is and wlil make the demand for
the handsome fur u.mmed plush gar
ment greater.
Ii desiring cloak. the early pur-
chase of il vail insure you getting the
handsomest and most deslreable-cs-
peclally as fur cloaks and fur trimmings
are already advancing IN price Tms
Is also true of Astrachan fur cios.ks (as
they did last year. Of which We have =
fine line. We wish you TO see the eiosk 9
IN TINS sale, also 10 notice the special in
ducements We oifer, whether you desire
To purchase or not. Our various lines
of ladies', misses and childrenss cloak $
for this season surpass in style eoiorlng
and material any OF our previous Ell
forts. VofGHr, iIERPoIsHEIarR * Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21
Pound Fugitive M.r.h's Papers.

ment experts examining the assets of
the Keystone national bank found a
box which is supposed to have been
the property of the fugitive president,
Gideon w. Marsh. In the box was a
clearing house bill issued by the Spring
Garden national bank for SIS. 900 and a
draft Of the Spring Garden bank on
the Chase national of New York for
sa5. 600 Both are dated February le.
1ssS They have never been Cancelled.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21
LOST LITTLE ONES.
Ase f&saiiisss kAeh Lsses . Shiid.-0se
saAysa in the Wsods-rhs Other
starved 70 DEATH

starved 10 Death.
Dld you read the account of the par
sAls IA "lxesDaEre. pa, vino loss their
little daughter
cne wandered away IN the woods,
picAlnx Mowers and Staging to herself;
everything about her was go bright. 50
ioseiy, she felt nothing but happiness.
on sac went Al last, she thought II
was Time 10 return home. But which
way Mas homer Certainly it MAS inst
pe3 oid mat large tree, Just around
tbat elump OF bushes; but somehow the
WOODS grew thicker as she tried 10 re-
turn, and then she Cried aloud for ma
ma.
mat cry was never answered.
There Is another family living not far
from Boston, who lost young child
not IN the woods, but III their own nome
Lost, and the sad parents only learn
ed the cause when il WAS too late. The
little child died before their eyes. and
they seemed helpless 10 save 1t. 1t did
not need nursing, 1t did hot need med
icine; II needed food, and the parents
suffered II To ftarvo 10 death.
Nine-tenths OF the young children. at
this season or the year, need proper
food and nourlshment such as pure
lactated food furnishes. With all the
dangers OF the summer, cholera infan-
tum, dysentery and teetning, none
need be dreaded it the little system is
properly sustained, If lactated food 10
constantly given.
'On. IL had only known" is the
despairing cry sent up by many moth
ers, uttered after the Child has died.
anu when 1t is too late. This cry should
not, need not be uttered. Proper care,
proper nursing and iactated food will
save the child; and any parent who
sees the little one fading, drooplng or
dying can blame no one but herself if
the proper means are not employed for
preserving and saving the child.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21
A Promising Outlook.

Gus Snobberly. who is poverty
stricken youth. applied 20 old Mr.. Bond
clipper for the hand OF his daughter.
Lucy, who was in the room s.. the time.
"What are your resources? asked old
Bondclipper.
I'm the first place. I've sent my appli-
cation to President Harrison for posi-
ton in one Of the departments"
"Have you any other resources" asked
the prospective father-in-law.
''You bet have. I'm seriously think
ing about giving up smoking"
"Pa," exclaimed the young lady.
"that's enough for us to begin with,
isn't it?"-Texas Siftings.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21

ryndali. eminent natural pAiloso-
pher. horn in county Carlow, ireland
DG3-G ensfal Burnside. wish ls.ouo nen. began
. forced march 20 Knoxville. Horrible
u>su>ere a. Lawrence, Kan. by oaAntrelis
gu~riliaz: lsD men murdered and ls5 houses
barned. thereafter quarter was given By
either side on the Kansas Missouri border.
the fate Of Qsantrell IN sGiIl a mystery.
1o4-Basfies at Sammit Point, Va. Duyali's
BlafY, Ark; Memphis, Tenn-. and College
Hin, Aiss.. Forresta daAh into Memphis
was anans ths mose brilliant and success
mi exploits Of the war
soo- Treaty Of paaee signed bssvsan 0uAss'
mAlA and San Salvador.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21
Mother and Daughter Died Together.

GLENCOE. MINI. Aug. 20. A case of
murder and suicide is reported from
New Auburn. miles south of here.
Tuesday afternoon the bodies Of Mrs.
Dickinson and her l4-year-old daughter
were found floating in small lake.
The ehild's wais. was tied 20 that of
her mother. Mrs Dickinson was I'M
happy in her married life and had tried
unsuecessfully 20 secure a divorce.
upon the refusal OF the court 70
grant decree she attempted suicide
by r..nisnn
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21
TEN MEN KILLED.
Forty Others Seriously Injured and Fifty
More Thrown Into the Water.

More Thrown Into the Water.
BERLIN, Aug. 2o.-A dispatch from
Nordenhamm, Grand Duchy of Olden-
burg, says that scaffold upon which a
large number of men were working col
lapsed Wednesday, dragging lower
scaffold to the ground, killing ten men
upon the spot and seriously injuring for
" others In addition, fifty workmen
were precipitated into the water, but
most of them were saved through
clinging to planks and poles belonging
To the fallen scaffolding. Four of these
have since succum bed. The collapsed
structure belonged 10 the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Compan
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21
SLOW to Cure All Skin Diseases"

Simply apply "SwAYNE's OINTNENT.' Il.
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema. itch, all eruptions on
the face, hands, nose, ETC., leaving the
skin clear, white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers are
possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggists for SwAYSE's OISr-
MENT."
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21
Ruckiep,s Arnlca SAVE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, chllblalns,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
ton or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Peck Bros, drug
glsts. ocrner Monroe and Dlvsion-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21

Mrs. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been nsed
Tor children teething. 1t soothes the child
softers the gums. ailayS all pain. cures wind
cole. and is the best remedy for diarrhoeA
Twenty-Five cents "a bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21

We have money to loan on real es-
tate security, on very favorable terms.
Enquire of The Valley City Building
and Loan Association, NJ. NJ. House
man, secretary. rooms and 10 New
Houseman building. Telephone 1918.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21

We have money To loan on real es-
tate security, on very favorable terms.
Enquire OF The Valley City Building
and Loan Association. Nj. NJ. House
man. secretary, rooms and 10 New
Houseman building. Telephone 1915.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21

There will be fine opportunity to
get q good horse at the Street Railway
Company's sale Saturday morning.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21

Tsr sauawinx ~ nst ~ tn ~.rr,.~.
lirsnsss fss8.i saes last sshtIsass sgsb n =
ssnse. rssffea >. ~sss eafeas tss astv .as
sses u the psftissL 4s-.
fesa e nste~ tessrhfns " prsos. "A y
Jshaaaes efa~sa. Fraa~kf. Srostssrs -
Henry !. osrsef- FsueeneeaFz F.nat@
NeNaaahtsn ss-l9
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21

EfRxRoS. Y. J.. Aug- 30 The FL
beron hotel, including the cottage
where Garfield died. was sold Wednes-
day az auction for sss, coo. The price
A. which The property wa sold is said
10 be about half its actual value.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21

Only 81 a day, Lincoln House, Sc
Sprlng.st,
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21
GARDINER & BAXTER,
FINE
TAILOR
MADE
CLOTHING.
HIGH GRADE
Furnishing Goods.


Washington, Aug. 2l.-For Aichi-
gan: Frequent showers; eooiers
Aorthwesterfy winds: cooler and gen
orally fair Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21
Lily White Flour.
Go to Chicago via the C. &,w. NJ.

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Crane
Rapids, is family favorlte. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21
"Don't mind mel can help myself"
Retired Agriculturists.

Stranger-Your farm has prosperous
look.
Farmer-Wall. amt complainin.
I've worked this ere farm night an day
fer nigh onto forty years, an now I've
bout made up my mind TO let 'er out on
shares an retire from business I've got
money saved up.
Stranger-Retire, eh? What will you
do with Yourself then?
Farmer-Same as they all do. I'll be.
come a weather prophet.--New York
Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21

Peckham's Group Remedy cures
whooping cough.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21
This Date in History-Aug. q.

lnD-John Dudley. Daks of
Northumberland. tehsad-
Ell In the Tower of London-
|56l-JAmes cricAtoa tths AL
niraD. famous scholar. sol
der. swordsman. poet and
genEisnaa. horn. azsassi-
mated July .. LIS. by bis pa
pa. son % the Duke Of
MAMMA
~ st. Francis de Sales. en-
tueng Catholic divine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
HARRIsoN,s DANGER.

If President HARRISON sees things as
FORAKER seemed to do in his inter-
view the other day, he will perhaps
wink to his servitors in Ohio not to
work too hard for MCKINLEY this sea-
son. The ex-governor was probably in
abloyiating mood. when his remarks do
not count much; but he made the state
ment that if MCKINLEY sis elected by
very large majority, then let the other
fellows look out. and the people will
want to send him higher, and he will be
a great factor in the Republican ma
tional convention" He did not give the
figures that will make his man danger
Gus, but the height OF party enthusiasm
has not gone above $4,000. The 1900
that HARRISON had in 1888 would pass
now as a very large majority. Two
years ago FORAKER was defeated by
1870, but he was knitted by men who
voted for and elected the rest of the
party ticket. In his effort before the
convention he alluded to them pleas
antly as cutthroats, assassins and fiends
of similar schools. Last year the RepuD-
licans elected the head of the ticket
by about the same majority FORAKER
was sunk under the year before, but
faction quarrel in Cincinnati lost the
Democrats over 10000 votes. The state,
then, has been virtually tie politically
the past two years. The nearest the
Democrats have come to carrying it 70
president since 1852 was the 1900 for
HAYES in 1876. If MCKINLEY can, then,
pull in much ahead of the Republican
voting of recent years, the Juror he will
excite will come just in time to make
him dangerously in the way of HARRI-
son. Harper's Weekly thinks it will
put him IN the lead. 1T HARRISON has
any thoroughly loyal men in that state,
they should understand that the Nc
KINLEY vote needs to be kept down.
His defeat would make the way easy
for the president. There would be no
MCKINLEY or any one else troublesome
to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
HOW TO KEEP COOL.

OF course you can't do it with the
mercury soaring in the nineties, but
you may not be quite so warm if you re-
spectfully consider these suggestions:
Take bath every morning in water
from which the chill IF water nowadays
can be said to have any chilly has been
removed.
Take a second bath at bed time.
Sleep, if possible, on wOven-wire bed
springs, throwing a linen pad, without
mattress, over them.
Eat little meat; you can find suffi-
cient variety in fruits, vegetables and
salads.
Cook breakfast and lunch over a gas
or an oil stove. If you enjoy Bohemi-
an dinner you need not have range
fire lighted above three or four times a
week.
Pack several quart bottles of fresh
water in your ice box every morning.
The ice will chill the water enough to
make it refreshing, and you will avoid
the dangers of drinking water in which
ice is floating.
Wear very light flannel and change it
frequently.
If the sun beats against a window
shut it and lower the shade, unless the
breeze comes from that direction.
Danish all the stuffy things from your
rooms. Let them at least look cool.
If you have children who wish to
drink continually give them the old
fashioned sweetened water. made by ad-
ding cup of vinegar, tablespoonful
or less of ginger, and about quarter of
a cup of molasses to quart of water.
Or fix oatmeal water for them. Neither
of these drinks will be apt to hurt them.
Don't worry and don't work unneces-
Sarily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
MORE OF RECIPROCITY.
Blaine Grew Angry Over a Disre-
gard of Secrecy.

OTTAWA. Ont, June 22.-In the SEN
ate to-day additional correspondence on
the reciprocity proposals between Can
ada and the United States was brought
down. This embraced correspond
ence between Blaine and Pauncefote
on the matter, and the first batch of let
tiers deals with preliminary arrange
ments for conference. Then comes a
letter from Blaine to Pauncefote writ
ten short time before the conference,
in which he says: IF an agreement is
reached, all is well; if not, no
of this effort. Above all things
it is important to avoid public reference
to the matter. This the president will
insist on" He continues: ''While no
notes were exchanged between US,
carefully minuted my modification of
the paper you left with me con-
tanning Lord Salisbury's PROPOSE
tons, and did so Immediately
after you left the department"
He adds, as if to impress it: "You will
observe the private character which [
wished to impart to the conference as
recognized by YOU"
Another letter later is in an angry
tone. The Canadian elections were
over. Dldlne, Wrltlns 10 faunce1Ote,
reminds him forcibly of the agreement
as to secrecy that had been made
between the governments and con-
tinueS: at was surprise to me when
| learned that during the Canadian can
vass Sir John Macdonald and Sir
Charles Upper both stated before pub
lie assemblages that an informal dis
eussion Of the reciprocity treaty would
take place at Washington after March
4, by invitation Of the secretary of
stateD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
VIEWS OF STATE EDITORS.

Ignatius Donnelly announced himself
as a candidate for the nomination of
the Peoples party for president. He
made the announcement to reporter in
his customary phrase, that "he would
rather be permitted to remain at home
and continue his literary work than to
be nominated for the presidency."-Red
Wing Republican.
There seems to be good foundation
for the belief that Gov. Merriam is set
ting up his pins for 10 succeed Davis in
the United States senate. We hardly
think the people of the state are ripe
for that kind of trade. Merriam
makes fair governor. but brains are
Lincoln Journal.
The ever sanguine Republicans have
already aScertained that it is the Re-
publican field against Davis tor senator
in 1882. In view of the result of last
tall's elections, would not those con-
fident Republicans display a little more
horse sense by waiting another short
year or so, and then ascertain as Ger
tainty whether they are at all sin it" or
not? We think SO; and the chances
are surely against them.-Carlton vi
dette.
Our accomplished friend and brother
Joel Heatwole, ably seconded by the
Midway News, is still jumping upon
Senator Davis. Meantime the Davis
band wagons are moving in triumph In
every part of the state, attended by the
huZZas of an an enthusiastic and appre-
ciative populace.-Martin Sentinel.
Republican newspapers, while wrang-
ling over the question as to who shall
succeed Hon. G. Z. Davis, should not
forget that it is not only quite possible,
but quite probable, that the Democrats
and the Alliance may combine their
forces and elect some one, not on ac-
count of his wealth or brilliant powers
of speech, but whose Heart is in SYM
pathy with the common people and who
will not only talk for them, but will
also vote for them.-Caledonia Argus.
The newspapers of Europe have Just
caught on to the anti-tightS legislation
of the last session of the Minnesota leg
islature, and are having just as much
fun with it as we had over here. By the
time the Muscoyite, the Turk and the
Persian shall have cracked their Pc
culiar jokes at the expense of Mr.. Nc
Hale, that gentleman will be able to
appreciate the value of newspaper ad-
yertising.-St. Cloud Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
BRIEFLY SUMMARIZED.
Commencement exercises at Yale were hel
We Stardav

Commencement exercises at Yale were held
yesterday.
Denver's Haymarket theater was burned
early Monday morning
The interstate commerce commission has
arrived in Washington.
OF 665OOO ounces of silver offered yester-
day, 315,0O0 ounces were purchased.
Senator Pfeffer spoke in Cooper Union,
New York last night to an audience of 700.
The seventeenth commencement of Am
herst college was held yesterday at Amherst,
Mass
Wales are threatened with lock Monday
next
A reduction in cable rates of from to 20
cents has been announced to lake effect
July !.
The Florence, Ala. National bank closed
its doors on account OF a run caused by false
reports.
Gen. and Mrs. schoheld arrived in San
Francisco yesterday. They will proceed to
Monterey.
Mrs Samuel Mather. of Cleveland. O.. has
given $4,000 10 the Western Reserve college
for women.
Prof. George NJ Mowbray the inventor of
nitro-glycerine died in North Adams, Mass,
aged sixty-six.
Another Manipur prince has been SEN
fenced to death, as alleged, for warning
against the queen.
oak Bros. savings DanR, IN NaSlY1leS
Tenn, suspended, with liabilities and asset
equal, at 1904, $50.
A committee has been appointed in Berlin
to report as to the legality of the operations
of the Standard Oil company.
The supreme lodge, A. O. U. W.. adjourned
yesterday. The next session will be held in
Helena. Mon, i'll March, 1892.
The Earl of Clonmel, fourth of his line,
died yesterday. He was elected a represent
alive peer for Ireland i'll 1871,
Gen. Ruger is named as one of the officers
on the court martial of Col. Compton, of the
Fourth cavalry, at Walla Walla, Wash. =
For assaulting Rev. Clark Wright with q
pistol, June 6. William Mauser was given
nine years in the New York penitentiary
The brickmakers' strike at Denver was de-
clared off after months of fruitless struggle
and reduction of 20 per cent in wages.
A race riot took place near ST. Louis early
Sunday morning between Italian and Amer
lean laborers. the latter being the assailants
A test of the writing telegraph was made
yesterday between New York and Chicago,
aud was fairly successful, the conditions be-
ing unfavorable.
Gov Pat.ison has approved the worlds fair
bill and named Pennsylvania commission,
which includes A. K. Mcclure, of Philadel-
phia, and T. V. PoTderly.
At a neetikg in Chicago yesterday it was
decided to form the International Ma
chinists Union of North America 1t will
include machinistS helpers and toolmakers
The official correspondence in reg ard to
the affairs of the Keystone bank has been
made public, but it had all been given in
substance heretofore through the dispatches.
Detective Freeman, who was slugged in at
tempting to arrest Gideon w. Marsh, the
fugitive bank president, will recover from
his injuries. freeman turns out TO be r.
Il. Garside, at one time a noted labor agi-
tator. 1t is proposed TO set bloodhounds on
Marsh's trail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
A FEW BIG BUGS.

William Redmond, NJ. P. declares
that English juries ''are not gifted with
much intelligence"
The venerable mother of Opie 2. Reed
died recently at her home in Portland.
She was seventy-nine years old, and the
mother Of eleven children, only four OF
whom survive her.
Lady Harcourt, the historian Motley's
daughter, is one of the cleverest women
In London society. She is very hand
some and has more than local celeb
rity because of her wit.
Senator Blackburn'S daughters are
ardent admirers of thoroughbred horses.
They are always to be seen at the Lex
ington races, and are thoroughly ac-
compllShed in equine lore.
Russell Sage goes to bed at 10 o'clock
every night in the year and is up at g.
de Is very abstemiouS in his habits,
but during winter months he takes
spoonful of whisky in water every.
morning and occasionally drinks little
claret for lunch.
heidelberg will erect shortly a monu-
ment to Scheffel, author of the Trump
eteT OF Sachsingen" and of the famous
university song, Alt Heidelberg, du
feline" a Scheffel museum will be
founded, also, in a wing of the big
library building.
Princess Helene Sangusko, at one
time noted Polish beauty, died last
month. She was one of the most infiu.
entail women at the court of Napoleon
III. and was vainly sought in marriage
by Napoleon prior to his introduction by
Evans to the Countess Fugenia Montijc.
Mr.. Depew's desk stands near the cen
ter of his large Office, ard never is any
vacant chair found within twenty feet
OF 1t. Mr.. Depew will lean back in his
comfortable arm chair and pour OUT
anecdote, story and witticism without
end; but he never Invites his listeners
to sit down.