davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06

AFORESAID gesstsesae rs<easd teis city.
they hied themselves forth 20 get trans
for So. Joseph where thss were billed
10 speak last night After Nye had
wrestied with a saadw ieA and Bur-
D-lak had disfizuFed TWO doashnuts.
they hied themselves forth 10 gsttrans-
portatson 70 the land Of peaches and
sand After expressing their wiling
ness 10 purchase the road and TIE
entire rolling stock. they were given
special train TO take them 10 81.
Joseph.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06

Arrie Roesink, 120 Veto-st., Mary
Piper. 295 Alpine-ave., scarlet fever;
Ray Giemand, ~ old Houseman build
ing, - Ledward, 10 Chatham.st., Liz.
zle Berger, Is Cresent-ave., Willie Ber-
ger, Is Cresent-ave., scarletina; Alfred
Kaser, 20S West Fulton-st., diphtheris;
Frank Seamaker, 80 North Jefferson
ST., Mary Scamaker, 80 North Jefferson
st., chicken pox.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06

Mrs. Marion Eddy, who has been for
many years an inmate OF tho county
house. died yesterday morning. II is
customary 10 send such bodies 70 the
university. but Mrs Eddy requested on
her dying bed that she be buried beside
her husband and daughter. who died
long ago. IN little cemetery at Cedar
Springs. from which town she came.
Ter wishes we're complied with.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06
Lily white Flour
10 made from the choicest wheat.


The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hsnds, chilblalns.
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
II is isguaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Peck Bros, drug
gists. ocrner Monroe and Divsion-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06

Tonight the owashtanong Club pedro
tournament will take place. Valuable
prizes will be awarded the two mon
winning the greatest number of games.
Henry F. Mccormick, ID is said, 10 per-
fecsiy confident Of first prize. A de-
licious collation. will be served free at
the close Of the contest. The party
will be for gentlemen only who are
members of the club.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06

w0oDHANS-TbeEaas. su11sn.y On the
nsrnlas OF sos. Oh. ~ treepert. H., aged -
sears. father 0f Mrs. Joseph Head Of this
tily- Ihe remains ali. be bro0ghs here tor
tsri4l
Notice Of faaeral Hereafter
Detroit papers please coy.
COZkN-Anthoa5. at ths residence of his
,eon-ia-sAw. corner OF Cazres and Wealthy
ave. 2aoa n years.
Funeral viii take place ar 81. Andrews
Cathedral ~ O'Clock saturday morning
chsrrymAa 4 Bowen. funeral directors. 3
IoaaSAla-sI
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06

Mes. wIyuow's SOOTHING evRrp has been used
for children teethins II seothes the ehld,
sefters tae gums asiays ell pain. cures wind
cohc, and ~ the best remedy for diaFrhoeA
twenty-five cents boftie
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06

The Traverse City train on the West
Michigan was delayed three hours yes-
tersiay By the breaking of piston
rod. ssll Nye and A. r. Burbank were
among the Passengers. When the
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06
vAkDER6osssN's POCKET.
IL Was Open at beth Esds and HI,
nouey Goas

"fonnse" Vanderbossen is extremely
sad and forlorn. lie toiled thirty long
dreary days for the q. X. Il |. K. T.
company and received therefor $50
Wednesday, which he placed deep IN
his inside pocket. He says that no
person Was near him on his way home,
but that in soms mysterious manner
MS pocket MAS cut open and the money
extracted. He told the police ell
about 70 yesterday, but for some reason
they did not take much stock in his
yarn.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06
Liz White

The Valley City Milling Company bee
no peer in the manufacture Of hour.
Try he LILY WHITE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06
Jan Zaagman and Guetje. &c.
Marfin Van der NeulAn and liooka

Nothing makes home 60 bright, COM
Portable and healthful IS . "Garland"
Stove or Ranges.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06

Peckham's Group Remedy cures
whooping cough.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06

The October number finished up the
last volume OF Century-Barlow Bros,
at VI Pearl-st., will bind them Tor any
periodically in frst-class style and ~
low figures.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, Is family favente. Try It,
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06

The following is list Of the marriage
licenses issued since last published. with the
names residences when outside the city and
ages OF the parties:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
4 LIVELY EIGHT ON 4 BOSTON STAGE.

Boston, May 90 (speciaD-some half a dozen or more
actors now playing in the evolves Of New York.
company at the Boston Theatre appeared this morning
in the Municipal Court charged with assaults upon each
other last Wednesday night, the stage. after the
performance 1t is said that the trouble began in
this way Herbert Archer, the young man who plays
the villain of the piece became dissatisfied with the
salary he receiving and applied to the manager,
Leonard Grover for increase. There
citing dispute the matter and the two had nearly
come to blows when Leonard Grover. ir- came upon
the stage and pinioned Archer's that he could
not defend himself The father then, it is alleged,
struck young Archer several blows the head with
his cane, inhcting severe wounds. While the
assault being committed Herbert Johnson, a
member Of the company Of Alexander salvini now
playing at the Grand Opera House, and an intimate
friend Of Archer, the stage for the purpose
Of seeing Archer He Of course tried to interfere. but
kicked in the stomach IL is said, by young Grover
Then Archer freed himself and he and Johnson are
alleged to have attacked the Growers. Nearly all
the participants showed the effects Of the aray in
sundry bruises and about their faces and heads
thi
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
TO.DAY,S PROGRAMME.

Philip Dwyer is doing sensible thing with his
s35 900 folly-BOlero. There is no good reason for
keeping colt in bandbox and training him with kid
gloves juse because be fortune at the auction
block A $4,000 colt is better than $40 colt II
he cannot win races. Bolero has been failure thus
far. He has been nursed and petted. The gamor
of his fabulous worth has so blinded his trainer that he
sends him 10 the post about half ft. II is the same
with Tournament. 1t is the same with Canvass. 1t
was the same with King Thomas. The average
trainer is afraid to train horse costing from S21 500
TO 100000. Luxuries In hOrsehesh such as BOlerO
Tournament, Canvass and King Thomas handled
carefully as If they were peaclblow King
Thomas is at last in fair way of being trained but
his training comes too late. He ruined at two
and three years by his preposterous price and the
effects Of It. Clarence Mcdowell believes that the
colts eyes are affected. He may be right. Some
horses have too many eyes. Give US few more one
eyed ones like st. Florian.
Mr. Dwyer is going to apply little pressure TO
Boero, and he keeps the gauge so pounds to the
gquarU inch you will wonderful improvement in
the colt Let Mr. Keene and Mr. Gebhard try pressure
Tournament and Canvass Let each imagine his
horse a common selling platter and have him trained
accordingly. Then we shall see Of what stuff they
made.
The programme for to-day is a good one. These are
the entries in full:
FIRST TRACE-SWEEPSTAKES. THREE.YEAR-OLDS
THAT HAVE RUN AND NOT WON AT THE MELT.
ING. To CARRY us n. ALLOW NCICS ONE MILE
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
POOLROOMs GET THE RETURNS.

The " commission" men rallied somewhat yesterday
from the effects Of Philip J. Dwyer's last charge, and
on the whole managed to get through their days
business with but little delay and no confusion what
ever Each race was called of with tolerable &C
curacy and by means the commission men
were enabled to receive the official placing and timing
Of each race within half an hour after the horses
had passed the post
The improvement in the telegraph service brought
a corresponding increase In the attendance at inc
rooms although Peter De Lacey's place was the only
one that contained really large number OF vlstors
Mr. Humstone yesterday found out that the seconu
attack on the wires Monday afternoon had been
made at Van Sclen Station, and all through yesterday
afternoon he was kept busy wondering what point OF
attack would be selected by the unknown enemy
Lately the police Of the Fourth and Sixth precincts
have ceased to make arrests. This circumstance Is
making the commission" men little anxious Ihe
sudden cessation Of police vigilance means one OF two
thnrs either that there are cases enough to go on
with or that the authorities feel absolutely sure OF
securing a conviction.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
A FUTILE YALE-HARvARp CONFERENCE.

Springfield. Mass, May 26.-Harvard and Yale
graduates held long conference in this city this after
noon, and discussed the question Of athletics. No
results were reached, however and IL Is safe to say
that there will be no Harvard Yale ball gsmes this
season. The conference was at the invitation OF
Harvard's advisory board, WHO asked the Yale base
ball manager TO authorize graduates TO meet them in
the hope Of solving the difficulty For Yale Walter c..
Camp and George Adee appeared, while Harvards rep
resentatives were S. z. Wnsow. F. W. Thayer and
C. W. Smith. for baseball; Professor J. B. Ames and
G.. A Stewart, football and ". Hooper. for general
athletics Harvard men submitted their proposition
to arrange schedule Of ball games between Yale and
Harvard, without regard to the other colleges The
Yale men held to the position set forth in Captain
CalhOun's letter. and insisted that the undergraduates
had absolute control OF their athletics. As the
schedule which incuded Princeton had been set
aside, they declined to enter new arrangement this
year The question OF dual league touched upon
but the chief discussion baseball. The repre-
sentatives announced that absolutely progress had
been made by the meeting, and there would certainly
be no ball games between the universities this season.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
LOCAL COAL MEN VISIT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, May 26 (special.-Two hundred coal men
of New York and Brooklyn arrived here to-day a
special train the Baltimore and Ohio rOad The
reception committee appointed BY the Baltimore coal
men, of which Postmaster Johnson was chairman, met
the party in Philadelphia and escorted them TO this
city. At Camden station several hundred members OF
the trade headed by band. received the visitors The
coal men afterward marched up the muddy streets in
sprinkle of rain to the Eutaw Hotel where dinner
was served. After dinner the whole party embarked
on the steamer Latrobe. The guests saw the Balti-
more and Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad terminals
and the immense coal wharves at Locust Point and
Canton and tlen the trip was continued nine miles
down the river TO SteeltOn. On the return trip a
champagne luncheon was served, and speeches were
made bv Mayor Davidson. ex-MayOr LatrObe. Colonel
Iohn L. Thomas and others The visiting party viii
go tomorrow TO Gettysburg thence to Harpers Ferry
on Thursday they will 20 10 Washington and Nouns
Vernon, and reach home on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
WINNERS AT THE LAToS1A TRACK.

Cincinnati, May 26.-Fvc thousand people witnessed the
sport at the Laona track to-day and enjoyed it TO
the full though the weather almost too cool for com
fort. AL the contests were close.
First rac-seng purse $500, for threeyear.olds and
upward one mile. Fred Fink, In a close m sh' won,
with Rob lanpng his flank and Hopeful length
behind him, third Ttme-1 "a.
Second race-Sweepstaes for fouryearolds and upward
one mile and nfty yards. Marion Z. won, DR.. Nave
second Long Shot third. Time, l 40.
Third raceA free handicap sweepstakes for threeyear
olds and upward one mile and One-sXteenth. Brando
ette by length Rosemont second Georgetown third
Time :494
Fourth race-Cpsetta Stakes, for two.ycarold nlues
five furlongs Ignite won by length, with GreenWch
second. Chaperone third. lime, :O3.
Fifth race-Puse 500 for twoyearold colts four and
half fuiongs Prince Darkness irs Content second
and John BeIkey third Tine o64.
Sixth race-selling purse $500 mile. Harry
smith won by neck. Ma Belle second. Hamlet third
Time. l a.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
ENGLAND AND RECIPROCITY.
EVERY OBSTACLE WILL BE THROWN IN THE
WAY OF THE NEW Commercial AL POLICY.

EVERY OBSTACLE WILL BE THROWN IN THE
WAY OF THE NEW COMMERCIAL POLICY.
Washington, May 90 (spectaD.-From British Official
sources as well as from the English newspapers it Is
apparent that the new commercial policy OF the
United states toward the southern republics and
the West Indies is watched with Jealous interest,
as well with many misgivings and that every
possible obstacle will be thrown in the way Of its
cess. For many years Great Britain has enjoyed .
virtual monopoly Of the trade Of Of the countries
Of South and Central America, and now. with the
balance Of trade so heavily against her In other
countries, she is lprepared 10 lose that control In
1850 she exported to those countries, including Spain
the Spanish West Indies goods to the total value
OF S19G, ,323, 1885, distributed follows: Spain and
possessions, notably Cuba, S47, 1913; Mexico,
81 S04, ,7s6; Central America, s5,Oss, ,667 Colombia
se 100000; Venezuela - 100000; Ecuador. al 1884,
600: Peru, 1925 900; Chill, sl5.450,OO0 Brazil.
S33 100000; Uruguay. S12ooo,00o Argentine Re-
public, s15.OOO,O0O
The exports from the United States 10 the same
countries IN the year ended June 80, $780, were as
follows: Argentine RepuhIc, g, 300. .627; Brazil,
81 ,9O24 4O6; Central America, s5105,275; Chih,
80 ri 465; Colombia, 81 500 35I Ecuador s714,e24
Mexico S12.666,1Os; Peru, Sl41s,561; Spain ard
her possessions, S27,951 sos; Uruguay s3,21o112;
Venezuela 80 .0s1 $50: making total Of Ss1 01 Oo4
or about Sl15 900 less than the exports from Eng
land
The trade Of England with the United States ana
with nearly every leading country in Europe except
Germany, showed heavy balance against her. The
balances in favor of the several countries were
follows: United states. 1894 900; France. s11s,-
600 900: Russia. $4,000 Holland and her POSSES
sions, S64 900; belgium, s20,o0o,o00. The balance
against Germany and IN favor Of England was
$40 600 600 The balance Of trade against Eng
land In 1880 was nearly s550OOO 0OO an increase Of
about $117 900 over 1850, despite the fact tha'
the volume Of business increased about s2OOOOO.O0
in the same period
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
THE WINNERS AT WEST SIDE TRACK.

Chicago, May o6-There were six races at West side
track to-day Tie track in fine condition and
the races we'll contested. n,
First race-Purse S4OO, selling three-year-olds and
inward three quarters of a mile. Bolster wOn
Phantom second Friendless third. Tme-1 20.
second race-Purse $500: all ages; seven eighths Of
a mile Ethel won. Ernest Race second, Too sweet
third Time-1 "a II
Third race. B. and Q. Stakes, 81 900 added; for
two-ycar-ods fve-eighths of mile. Phil Dwyer won
Jim Murphy second Lew Weir third. Time-1 :O6
Fourth race-Selllng: purse $500; seveneighths
OF mile InsOlence won, Laura Doxey second
Fakir third. Time-2 O1 IL.
Fifth race-Selllng. purse S4O0; all ages; three
quarters OF a mile Renounce won, Glen Hall second
Rose Howard third. Time-1 20.
sixth race-Handicap. over four hurdles; purse
$3.50; one mile. SOurre won, The Moor second
Leander third. Tme-1 40
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cincinnati MAY 2o-The Phlladelphias had little trouble
In defeating Cincinnati to-day. Til. feature OF the game
was the fine PLAYING OF Myers at second base. He ac
ceped thirteen chances without and Joined n
four brillian: double plays The score
fi9fi99%5 rs59esbl, N. LII Q . Q GS-55
Hasehts-Cincinnau g. Philadelphia o. Errors-Cin.
Umpire-Hearst.
The Association game was victory FOR Kelly After
seven runs had been made In the second inning Kelly
took Turleys place behind the ba: and after that the
Clnclnnats began pull seery's home struck
the rightheld fence on a bourd. The score:
Eissian.a HG,.an a. !.. A!...SS ! $s-!i s-!i
r. Cincinnati 49, ErEors-B9ston
Plttsburg. May 2o-rhe home team had an easy time
Of with Boston to-day. Getlein pitched for Boston,
and the home players hit him hard. Baldwin pitched
an elegant game ana afforded Rc support. Attend
ance 1000. The
Pi.i.Sars PSi.I% o. IL. t2... I'D I'D
-Mcouade.
ST. Louis, May .G.-st. Louis won weIlplay-d game
this afternoon. Up the seventh inning Washington
could get but one hit on McG In that inning they
secured two hits and two brought in The
score:
%,.5ins,sa S!; hGgl.s;-.'. | 9 9 &c 9 Q d-s 5-s
BasehIrs-st. Louis ., Washington I. Errors-st.
Louisville May 2o-The Athletic. had no trouble in de.
f,ating the Lousylles today. The features the
batting OF Muvey and the fielding OF Weaver and Cor
coran. The score:
fsai.yi,s. hsale;.f;: s.... 9 q 55-iss
Paseht-Athletlcs 12 Louisville 10. Errors-Athlatcs
O. Louisville D. Pitchers-Weyhng, Daily and Ehfet
Tmpire-Matthews.
Columbus. May os.-BaI.imore could not touch Knell
and Columbus she plea'ed Attendance, 1000.
The
},8I9.HSPs......: G9I9%Sq. 9 ] 60 60
B1.ehits-Columbgs :. Baltimore 2 Errors.coluT,eus
pire-Connelly.
Philadelphia May &c CspeciaD.-The University Of
Pennsylvania and the Cornell mines played an exciting
game here to-day the winning Cornes fine field
ing kept down Pennsylvania hits and The
fo5a. fs5a:Il .9iysai ..9 9 81 9 SS
Errir-Pennsy yaaa 8 Cornell s. Hanson and
Field Bowman and Lansing
Buffalo May 26.-Today's game between the Buffalo
and Lebanon mines OF the best contested battles
seen here this year. The Bunalos won by this
Re5saSn PqaalS :.:.::: Q 9 ! 3 10
Lebanon / and and PIt
gerald and MeCanrey
Rochester. My 2G-Alhoush Rochester outplayed Troy
point to-day the local team had all 1t could do
TO win. The score
41o9 Rochester .........-... .-.. Is Is
Grire and Cote.
Middetown. y. Y. May 2s-The Monroes Of BROOKLYN
defeated the Asylum nine to-day after an exciting game
by this
Ho3THs: N:TITS,. ........ J : 3 90 90
Omaha Neb.. May 26-Omaha from Denver to-day
by hard hitting. Omaha 10. Denver :.
Lincoln. Neb. MAY 20.-sowders proved mark
for the Lncons this afternoon Lincoln o. City
Milwaukee. May 2G-Barstou was too much for Nh
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27

Charles TO race for some me Reporter is also lame.
Burlington is on the list Of alng ones and has been
let up on.
Sir John in his work holds his own with any he
works with and should ran good with lump Of
weight up.
Fairy has her oldtimc speed. has grown, and gets
worked but shows lame when pulled up. Pessara
looks as II he would win many races at his favoritc
distance, mile or less. Reckon has worked with
Ambulance but she does good work every time and
should win IN ordinary company
Many horses are going to Morris Park on Thursday
and In future | will write from there Jonn ONell
sails on the CITY OF Paris tomorrow and is much pleased
with his visit. William Conner and J. T. Mcdonald
looked ont for him and Captain Conner saw that nc
properly housed and fed.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
SAILING AWAY TO MUSIC.
THEATRICAL PEOPLE GOING ABROAD = Mr.
SANGER sERENADED.

THEATRICAL PEOPLE GOING ABROAD = ME.
SANGER sERENADED.
There was a large crowd gathered about the Hotel
Marlborough last night at about IL 30 O'Clock II
collected Itself account OF the presence OF band,
and the hand there 10 serenade Frank W. sanger
the manager Of the broadway Theatre who sails for
England this morning on the City Of Paris. OF course
il a complete surprise to Mr. sanger such
things always supposed to be complete surprises
but this really Mr.. Sanger walked down
10 the hotel from the theatre after the performance
and detained, quite naturally, by friends in
conversation til the band was heard out
side. The band the orchestra Of the
theatre led by Ernest Meyer. with additions and
all playing brass instead Of the usual wood and
string instruments. Mr.. Sanger appeared on balcony.
with Mr.. sanger, and said Thank YOU and "Good
night" and received abundant congratulations and
good wishes from his friends
good many theatrical people VIII 60 abroad to-day
Besides Mr. and Mrs Sanger on the City Of Paris VIII
be Miss Agnes Huntington and her mother, Mt. Candy,
manager for Francis Wilson. with his wife Marcus H.
MAYER Charles Shroede- Miss Nettic Lyfoi and Miss
Ray Douglass. Miss Marie Tempest and Conrad
Behrens OF the Metropolitan Opera Company last sea
son, will go on the Vera.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
SPECIAL WEIGHTS
TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.
R1JPERrA GONE TO THE sTUD-MANY HORSES
rNDER THE WEATHER.


Gravesend May 26-Many of the most promising
horses have gone off Ruperta the queen of the
Prince Charlie mares was shipped in company with
the Forester-ThOra FLY 10 c. Reeds stock farm In
Tennessee Ruperta viii be bred 10 Forester. Brown
prncess another Prince Charlie mare, has been sold
10 General Sanford of Amsterdam n. Y; price stated
"a 600 Roth have been high-class perfrmers. and
sboud mako great matrons General SanfOrd's stall
ions ar, old Postguard and imported Kingston. The
General will import a first-class sire from England
He has wenty1ve of the bestbred mares, backed with
eod racs on the turf his place. also the best of
stabline and everything the place Is done with
military precision lie should make breeding sue
strathmeath has a bad foot lie has hurt quar-
,er and NAV not be seen for some time Peter an
other good three -yearOld, has bad quarter crack.
He gets slow work. but 1t will be time before he
will face the flag Badge. of the best campagncrs
ON the turf has bad quarter that win prevent him
from starting for some weeks.
Georgia is not Just right and is quite Tourna-
ments race did not benefit him aLy. His lameness is
plain when he trots and many bis back Is strained
and that he needs a ietup.
Now there is Tenny. Well, he is afflicted with
intermittent lamcness, but goes sound when he hits
soft places.
saIe McCleand is slowly rounding 10 and Is doing
well
his work.
Her IIighness Is liable 70 go at any time, but has
q chance to race. There is not much hope for si-
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD.

The Fleetwood Park programme for tomorrow Is as
follows:
/ Match 5000: 800 side best three In hve TO har
,ass. p forfeit s25. Thomas Greenwood enters Dr. m
Maud Greenwood Frank Edsa enters ch e. "uIliVer'
2 Free for all double team race to top road wagons
r,ohors IN drive best two prize silver cande
abra two to start second prize If three or more start
a Threemnute class best two in three to top road
wagons members to drive prize given by the club; en-
trance $40 and will be returned to starters entrance money
must accompany the entry.
Match 500; 500 side hafmie heats; starting
from the wire best two three to harness p P John
Daev enters ch m Bertha Yearance enters blk g.
Magic forfeit $50
g. Sweepstakes; hree-minue class; BEST tnree Ill nv
IN harness for professionals club donate for first prize o
second pze the entrance OF starters three or more 70
start Entries to-day at at the office OF the'
secretary at the clubhouse and should be addressed 70
Charles A. Willis. secretary New-fork DRIVING Oluo
Fleetwood Park Morrlsana.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
THE ORANGE A. c. GAMES.

The summer games Of the Orange Athletic Club will
be held at the club grounds at Orange Saturday,
June 6, at p. The track isrn fine condition.
The entries will close on saturday All the contests
will be handicap, except the novice race. They
follows: 1OO-yard rum 22O-yard run. 44O-yard run,
one-mile run, halfmile run, novice, one-milk walk
running high jump, running broad Jump, 220-yard
hurdle, over ten hurdles two feet six inches HIGH
mile safety bicycle. one-mie ordinary. Trains will
leave Barclay and Christopher ss via the Delaware
Lackawauna and Western Railroad, at 12 10. II so
and 80 p. m landing passen gers at the grounds.