davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10
TOWER
Employment Bureau!
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED


REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED
ROOMS . AND 9 TOWER sLook.
DEGOLIA .Proprietors
WANTED-Maie Heip-2 timers. team
w sters. 20 wood cutters m uider, cab
met makers. furniture workers. boys.
WANTED-Femaie Help girls for gsn-
w erAl housewOra. cham bermaids. iaun-
dress. dishwashers. diningroom girls. s
cooks. sewing girls.
TOR 6ALE-A fns modern house on Cassst.
= plumbed throughout. q and all modern
conveniences. This house must be sold and
will 90 1t bargain.
WANTED-To rent. with privilege Of buying.
W good hotel In or out OF city. by re-
sponsible party. One with furniture and .
good bar trade preferred.
EOR SALE-Two Groom houses on North
l. Lafsyettest.. near Bridge; will sell both
or one cheap II sold within the next 70 days
l. foot front. good cellar; well and cistern
graded street; water and gas; price $3.50; easy
Il rms.
EOR SALE-Sroom house on Third-st.. stone
Il foundations; good well and cistern; will
sell on contract. 500 down. balance monthly
payments.
EOR SALE-7-room house on Forrest-st.. 81
foot fronts well. cstern and modern con-
veniences; on contract, 500 down.
TOR SALE-4 lots on North ave-. 54xl00 at
500 each; on contract; easy terms.
EOR SALE-66 acre farm. 3 miles from Battle
= Creek; soil clay loan; Sroom frame house.
land all under cultivation: owner pon-resi-
dent and anxious 10 sell; price $500.
EOR EXCHANGED acres two miles from
l. SaugatucH. 100 peach trees bearing. 50
standard pear trees. 30 cherry. rs apple -
!. ~ ifS
good house and barn. Price $500.
MONEY TO LOAN on real and personal prop
IA erty IN sums 10 suit KoomsS and 8. Tower
block.
HOUSES and rooms to rent; also nu nbcr .;
"a good tenants wanting TO rent; bring 10
your keys Rooms s and 3. Tower b ock.
- DEG0LIA BROS.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

GosesneF wlBxns, "a a. u1es~sxs.
faok ~ Ne saejset II la FossD<as e
vsxoa rea<is. saa soxsa<lls pfsssrsed 9
- ne LAg'sl2sars tor consideration.
Ths d sabIses ga vasen tns TxLx-
ssAn- HKxALD has fFsely AMI fTs-
qusntiy sxpressod is oplaaoas- We
are pieexsd ~ sse GossxDox Wlsans.
who i . farmer hsmseaf, advocsttng al
improvement ~ Wal 10 he Interests u
faxmsrs- We qaoss Ia remarks IN IuiI:
II call your sltsatson % tns nscesssty
fos soase change IA the l4ss Fsistanx ia
ne highways Of We State.
"Ths condition Of al wagon roads
last winter uss saflaesens pr,of that our
pEserns sysSxm OF roAA mzklpg u =
waste Of tune and Labor. Roads oruiu-
ariiy the b<ss we're last winter - lad a.
th0as On when little or no work had
been DONE uo.d wagon FnAds all the
year round would be more 70 the gene
raj advantage. woaid add more ~ the
value Of farms. and yield comfort, eoi-
venieucs ~ larger number Of people
than Any other work tor which pas'llc
practical people, 0ut surely our road
baildlng has been failure. A vast
amount of labor has beeia annually ex-
pended upon our roads for many years,
but il has been done without system
and without compensation. As re-
sult the labor 10 largely wasted, and
yields no final Improvement. The e.
tzblishing OF general system Of road
making which would gradually, even
II slowly, result in permanent good
roads throughout the state, would Do =
wise and benlficeut reform"
ACCORDING to Democratic authorities
the President and his Secretary Of the
State have had another falling out. II
keeps Harrison and Blaine busy falling
out and in ~ often as the exigencies OF
Democratic politics require. But shey
are lively Statesmen.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10
Paine'S
Celery Compound,

nlAunrn nvrc Color Feathersand Ribbons.
os""0"S ~s@S Easy! Elegant Economical.
4 ArTAYrn rnnn Palatabie and Nufritious-
e"~t"s@OsV Dlgestible Economical
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

Fresh iisA Al Dsssensasss1 sis Mon
roe-sx
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

1EAL Es1ay1 mxx.
Iukk oyxs sss .sss sss ss.s e. ssSs &c: :,
and tsve mere On essg serms viii bus house
81 iae wltntn nftcen utnutee' walk 81 the rev
s3a-@ market; L & frestn. lsvetts Block.
Opposite eseets Hotel.
HON kALE-or exchange. unim proved busi-
nes6 property tunencomherod for Gice
house and lot or good cic&n ssock q nerchAh-
disc. Gail on OF address O. j. 4crrafl AZ Eiis.
worth ave II
E0R sALE-hy uss lorcem house en Ter.
= race ave-. near W ck1thy<ve; furnace. ccl-
lar under whole heuse. haiti roem With hot
IN sitting room. gsa csster1. 6rSt STORY % ished
ia oak h handsome site aud excellent neigh
borhood; price = 90 or 80 = menth shall raise
the price Ia the spring &. Il bocaaasn. ana
Leasard bsou6-
BEAUTIFUL HOMES ana how 70 build them
~ IL designs with noof plans 81 ioW Ano mod
crate cost honest coierea plstes; a pages.
esiim at,ag tables aud tnfidfux biuts; oAls -
cansi-st- Grand RAPIDS. Mich xotf
EoR sALE-New sreom house on Psr.ssse-
= near Thomas St. east front. loe feoi ffam
closet. marble issAfory. oAk Lnish. cistcrn and
city water. sewer. YARD graded ana sodced.
concrete walksi price. 500. OF 81 per month.
Solid stoae house. cor Lawn Court ana Ter
house. Terrace ave. sss5b. OF SIS per nonth.
{. w. TUFTS. Lcdyard block. feari-s-.. entrances.
EsoR sALE-My new home. No. ~ Terrace
ave-, just south of Wealthy. one ef the
prettiesf sites aud best neighDorhoods In the
city; eli modern improvements and ten rooms
have cut down the price four hundred aos-
iars and cfer u for sale Tor ss.xs 4
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10
FURNITURE IfD PIANOS gT0RED.

pADcLIFY Holt. general vzrshoasernsn,
~ 81 81 <oufn BIr1si01-sf.- store rlarIes ~ I
farnifsre ~ sos rates. erpers packers AID
csrsfal H1esers viii large vsBs' senf prompt
~ ~ t~lsphering Ne. -. daring heErs. ef -
after hesrs ssn -.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-27
Praying Away /. Plague.

A regular lawsuit with creatures obnox-
ious and hurtful was common procedure
until the Eighteenth century. In 1898 an
immense inroad of fgrasshoppers came from
Asia into middle Europe. Austria and
Italy suffered most. Everything was eaten
up The swarms seem to have been about
as thick and destructive as those in Kansas
in 1874 The people used all possible de
vices against the eggs and the insects In
despair they took to prayer and the priests
The following Judgment was pronounced:
As grasshoppers are obnoxious to-the
country and to men, be it resolved by the
court that the priest shall, by candles burn
ing from the pulpit, condemn them in the
name Of God. of his Son, and of the Holy
Ghost
As all such creatures have their natural
cycle of development, and pass away at the
end of it, it is likely that some ones male
dictions hit it at the right moment. But
the trouble was that when expelled pre-
ternaturally they must go to some other
land to be an equally bad curse. This
struck upon the conscience of some. and
they refused to join in prayers to any such
end--Mary E Spencer in St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-27
Great Men versus Change of Name.

l notice the revival of the old story of the
change young John Rowland made in his
name and fortune when he substituted his
Rowland with Stanley, and dropped John
for Henry NJ, being now known to the
world as che great African explorer This
reminds me that several of the great men
known to science, literature, war and art
were originally known by names almost
wholly unknown to the world at large.
Henry Wilson, vice president under
Grant, was christened as Henry Goliath,
and was known by that name until after
the end of his nineteenth year.
BY curious coincidence U. s. Grant,
who was president at the time Wilson was
vice. as above mentioned, was also hero
with changed name. Prior to young
Grants eighteenth birthday ~. S. Grant,
generals family. "H. u. Grant" would
sound odd if written on the pages of his
tory, but, in fact, would be perfectly
proper. The great general was christened
Hiram Ulysses Grant, and by the name of
Hiram or "Hi'' was known to all his school
fellows.
Hon t. l.. Harmer, an ex-member of
congress, is responsible for "U. 81 Grant
being thrust upon the world 1t came
aspiring younE nan was sent in as candi-
date to West Flint. by some oversight on
the part of Mr.. Harmer it was sent as ~
s. in place of III. o." Grant 81. s."
Grant was appointed. When he graduated
in 1913 his commission and diploma were
both made out to so 81 Grant, therefore
he was forced to accept the inevitable
Jules Grevy, SO well known as the late
presioene of the French republic, is neither
Jules" nor ''Grevy." but Judith Fancoir
Paul Greviot.
Frank Leslie was plain Henry Carter
until after he was twenty years old,
adopting the new name on his arrival in
America.-St. Louis Republic
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-27
The Kew to Victory in war.

No inventions, no changes in arms, can
alter the maxins of strategy. These are
imniutable Their use depends on the
character of the captains. But tactics
change with inventions in firearms. The
maneuvers of the battlefield must depend
upon the weapons of the enemy, upon the
danger zones of his fire. From close we
have gone to open order, only to find that
scattered groups are apt to weaken dis
cipline; and today more than ever before
we need morale and cohesiveness on the
battlefield.
That commander who, despite the fear
full defamation of modern artillery and
small arms. can keep his battalions the
longest in heart, will win the day. Many
intelligent essays are published to prove
this or the other system to be the one to
govern the maneuvers of the coming bat
tlefield, but in truth no one knows or can
argue out what is to be. theory sound
today is discarded tomorrow. But few
facts are patent. Reliance can be placed
only on a strictly national army.
That nation the breasts of whose citizens
are barred for her defense with honest pa
triotism, and which has leaders who leave
no stone unturned to keep abreast of war,
will remain the strongest. No nation, in
the present condition of armed expectancy
which pervades all Europe, will. by better
arms or more recent Inventions, be able TO
dispense with this foundation. The rule
held good in the days of the burgess soldier
of Rome. 1t holds good now.-Colonel T.
A. Dodge in Forum
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-27

him. Why cannot we who are now living
see his desceatf II lsS it all be postponed
to later agesa Has not our poor world
groaned long enough in mortal agoniess
Have there not been martyrs enough ard
have not the lakes of tears and the rivers
of blood been deep enouGhS Why cannot
the final glory roll in now2 Why cannot
this dying century feel the incoming tides
of the oceans of heavenly mercy? Must
our eyes close in death and our ears take
on the deafness of the tomb and these
hearts beat their last throb before the day
comes ina Christi Why tarriest thou?
Wilt thou not, before we go the way of all
the earth, let US see thy SCARED feet under
some MONDAY cloud coming this way? Be
fore we die let us behold thy hands that
were spiked, spread out in benediction for
a lost race. And why not let US, with our
mortal ears, hear that voice which spoke
peace as thou didst go up, speak pardon
and emancipation and love and holiness
and JOY to all nations as thou comest down?
But the skies do not part | hear no
rumbling of chariot wheels coming down
over the sapphire There is no swoop of
wings see no flash of angelic appear
ances All is still hear nothing but the
tramp of my own heart as pause between
these utterances. The king does not land
because the world is not ready, and the
church is not ready To clear the way for
the Lord > coming let us devote all our en-
ergies Of body, mind and soul 4 Russian
general riding over the battlefield, his horse
treading amid the dying and dead, a wound
ed soldier asked HIM for water, but the
officer did not understand his language
and knew not what the poor fellow wanted
Then the solder cried out "Christos, - and
that word meant sympathy and help and
the Russian officer dismounted and put to
the lips of the sufferer cooling draught
Be that the charmed word with which we
go forth to do our whole duty. In many
languages it has only Il little difference of
termination. Christos! 1t stands for sym
pathy 1t stands for help 1t stands for
pardon. 1t stands for hope 1t stands for
heaven. Christosl In that name we were
baptized. In that name we took our first
sacrament, That viii be the battle shout
that will win the whole world for God!
Chrstosl Put it on our banners when we
march! Put it OH our lips when we die
Put il In the funeral psalm at our obse
quies! Put it on the plain slab over our
grave! Christos, Blessed be his glorious
name forever. AmenI
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-27
THE DALLES,

The Gate City Of the Inland Empire is situated at
the head OF navigation the Middle Columbia, and
is a thriving, prosperous city.
ITS TERRITORY
It is the surply city for and rich agri
cultura! an grazing country, its trade reaching
far south as Summer Lake, a distance Of two
hundred miles.
THE LARGEST WOOL MARKET
The rich grazing country along the eastern slope
OF the the Cascades furnishes pasture thousands
OF sheep, the wool from which finds market here.
The Dalles is the largest original wool shipping
point In America about 5000, 900 pounds being
shipped last year.
ITS PRODUCTS.
The salmon fisheries the finest the Columbia,
yielding this year Of 81, 900 which
and will be more than doubled in the near future
The products Of the beautiful Klickital valley find
market here and the country south and has this
year filed the warehouses, and all available storage
places to overhowing with their products.
ITS WEALTH
1t is the richest city Of its size the coast and
money is scattered and is being used develop
more farming country than is tributary any other
city in Eastern Oregon.
It's situation is unsurpassed It's climate delight
fuI Its possibilities inca1culab1e It's
limited! And on these corner stones she stands.
The sun., 1891-10-04

AND YOU HAVE TIE LARGEST STOCK TO CHOOSE
NO r1RM IN THIS COUNTRY CAN COMPETE WITH
AND EVERY AID Is GIVEN TO CUSTOMERS. THEY
ASSURANCE OF HAVING THE BEsT. AS THIS Is TIE
Ladies especially asked 70 examine the Dee
Parior. But the House contains eSeryth'nS
fssst, Il 10 the HcaAsUarters, ~ ovesy ssusea
sHa learn what yoH saA buy.
The sun., 1891-10-04
POTTERY.

flowers and begonia leaves. for table ornamsntar
tion, In great variety. at extremely low prices.
The sun., 1891-10-04
BOOK DEPARTMENT..

DICKENS" 10 VOLUMES. In hadsons llnd,ps
03&A
"rHAcEERAY." 10 VOLUMES. so.1o,
"ELIor." 8vOLuMEs. q, ~,
"wEBsTRRs" DICTIONARY. half Raus,a blndlur
o0c.
IARoK LINZ or 1nB NEW YAL1. rUnL,cAr1oNs
AT VERY Low PRICES.
The sun., 1891-10-04

SxLRS.
1000 YARDS Of ALL SILK round cord BLACK
FAILLB DR LYON. warranted not 10 crack or slip
In seams, 79c.t actual value s1oo.
OUR COLLECTION OF HIGrI-oLAss NOVELTIES 10
now complete. and ear priees are ene-third less
than similar goods are being offered elsewhere.
xLEoANT BLACK BRocADBD DuoHEssE. l.kop
cost $500 10 import.
1000 rARps Of rieh BLACK IxDiA TAyTErA, with
avaristy Of coored norsi effects ssc.I USUAL
PRICE. t1.bo.
SPECIAL LOT Of rioh BLACK BgKaALrNEs with
double and single cord. e0o.. o1.s6, e1.Ae,
01.00, and o1.ee.
ONE CASE of 24inch BLACK oRos GRAIN. with
Novel Satin designs st rec, GOOD vALUR ron
s1Oo.
1000 YARDS Of BLACK DUcHEssE. with oolored
sssin stripes, sac. A great Bargain.
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT ot Cc!ored BEN.
0ALINEs and FAILLE FRANCAtsK. also shaded
TAFFETAS and suRAHS st vsry attractive
prces.
ONE LOT Of pRocApED NOVELTIES. evening
ALadsh ~ inches wide. AOc.; worth TO-
The sun., 1891-10-04
TABLES 4 CABINETS.
FINE GLASSWARE.

Ed FLOOR.
A SPECIAL FEATURE THIS WEEK is tho sale Of
eE CASKS OF SAMPLES from the showropms of
BACCARAT PARIS comprising richly cut and en-
graved DECANTERs GODLETS CHAMPAGNE
CLARET GLASSES. &c, at aoou, half the cost Ut
manufacture.
FERN and FLOWER HOLDERS. crystal glass.
with gilt mountinSs. 4Oc. EACH: WORTH
d.
The sun., 1891-10-04
SILVER WARE.


IN FLOOn
TEA SETS including TEAPOT, COPFEE POT.
SUGAR BOWL. CREAM PITCHER. and SPOON
HOLDER, embossed rose chasing and warranted
quadruple plate ON hard white metal. worth SIS,
FOR O10.05.
BAKING DISHES tnrsproof lining. with cover,
satin nnish. WARRANTED QUADRUPLE PLATE
on white metal, O2.07 each.
The sun., 1891-10-04
MEERscHAUM pxPEs.

BEST QUALITY genuine reerschAani, REAL Az.
B1R MoUTHpIECE. sara, worth ~.
The sun., 1891-10-04
DRHss GOODS.

SPECIAL SALE Of WOOL JhEvIoTs In new fancy
coloriugs snd cAMSLs HAIR HERuHs At zoe.
PER YARD.
The sun., 1891-10-04
LACE DEPT.

HANDSOME TOILET sBTs In muslin and seriu,.
trimmod With vALENCIENiE and ORIENTAL
laoss and eoiored ribbons, NEW DESIGNS. oS.8A,
02.51, oe.sA, $500. 9A.e1.
BAND-RuN SPANISH LACE rrcBus and scARFs.
TO-, 01.sA, 0l.oD, oa.Se, 09.51. 0o.o1,
$3.50, 0A.S1, $500. EXTRA VALUES.
SPANISH AND GU1PuRE al.silk Lace soARYs
and YIcHus ~ osc.I worth $3.50.
LARGE ASSORTMENT Of new real DuCHEssB
LACE HANDKERCHIEFs much below value.
Special lot 81 o1.e0D worth ss.I6.
LARGE VARIETY Of TIDES and TOILET LACEs.
MANY BEAUTIFUL NOVELTIES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-11

makers alleged borrowing of $500, 900 of
Bardsiey through Marsh.
Mr. Wanamaker said: 81 pronounce that
statement absolutely and unqualifedly
false from the beginning 70 the end, without
any foundation Of fact, whatever. Zap
plausel shall insist that you
take my books and examine them
never had any such conversation with Mr..
Marsh or with anybody in relation TO such
loan at any time or anywhere, in this
city or any other. l never borrowed
that much money at once. 1t
is possible my discounts were
swollen when had to step
in and make good my accounts at the Key
stone Bank which had checked against
in paying for Reading stock on President
Lucas promise to deposit the money to my
credit which had loaned him.
l could very well have stood
up and said: This is not my
deficit, but President Lucas and could
have allowed President Lucas estate to as
sumo it. had to make good $95, 900 drawn
In thisway. II is as Mr. McWade reads.
We were good customers of the bank.
We had sometimes balance
that the bank was doing a good business
helping small storekeepers by loauing them
money. and l was willing that our money
should be used in this way We never had
any discounts except on paper that should
have gone before the board or Oh collateral
that was not wildcat but perfectly good.n
Mr.. Wanamaker then denied that he held
any Keystone stock himself, and declared
that all he held was collateral He offered
all the books and those of his broker to a
committee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-11
DUDLEY's BLOCKS OF FIVE.

Ee Slows Els Poor Taste by Joking
on the Subject.
WASHINGTON, July lO.-The attempt of
Washington to raise a $4,000 entertain
ment fund to bring the G. A. r. encamp-
ment here next year, which promises to be
successful, &45. .0C0 having been already sub
scribed. has brought a curiously cynical re-
mark from Blocks OF Five Dudley, the In
diana member of the republican national
committee. 1t was at the meeting held last
night to report subscriptions. Dudley, from
the committee on lawyers, reported that the
committee had not met yet, but would to-
day, and that from So, 900 to $1,000 would
be subscribed He concluded: 1--WE will
get together and map out the work, appoint
sub-committees, and divide the lawyers in
what will venture TO torn "blocks OF five. ="
There was some laughter at this and some
disgust
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-11
CONSERVATISM In TRADE
1T PROMISES HEALTHY IMPROVE
MINT IN THE FALL.

Less Failures This Week Than Last.
IN Absence of Speculative Excite.
ment and an Indisposition to Buy
Ia Haste - Crop Reports Continue
Highly Satisfactory.
New YORK, July 10.-The business fail.
ures occurring throughout the country
during the last seven days, as reported to r.
G. Dun &c Co., for the United States num-
ber 222, and for Canada 25, compared with
a total Of 257 last week. For the CORES
spending week of last year the figures wers
1877.
Dun's trade review says: "The unusual
conservatism which prevails in nearly all
sections and branches of business impresses
many as a most disheartening symptom.
But it may with at least equal reason be in-
terpreted as the very best ground for
confidence in healthy and solid improves
ment when the new and large crops come
forward more freely. The absence
of speculative excitement and an indisposi-
tion to buy in haste, are having most
wholesome Influence. The prices of ma
terials and produces are thus kept in such
relation that large and fairly profitable
business Is possible but it will be based when
10 comes upon the actual demands of con-
sumers, and not upon inflated hopes
CONSERVATISM NECESSARY.
This conservative attitude is more neces-
sary this year, because, while money is now
abundant here and cheap on call, the possi-
bility of disturbance abroad or OF difficulty
in obtaining needed supplies for moving
crops at the west, Is not yet entirely re-
moved. Money remains cheap at London,
The changes there in the bank returns are
those incident to the turn Of the year, and
the resumption of specie payments in Portu4
gal this week Is expected to have a good
influence.
THE CROP REPORTS.
"The crop reports have never been more
full than they are tins year, and they grow
more clearly satisfactory as to ospring wheat
every day. improving also as to other grain
and cotton. Wheat has declined cents
during the past week, notwithstanding the
exports were fully as large as a year ago,
but the immediate demand for corn has
caused q rise of l 4 cents. and oats are
quoted higher. The sales were but moder-
ate ard OF cotton only 10000 bales without
change in prices
THE MARKET FOR SUGAR.
"The market for sugar has been weaker
but grows steady, and refined is In better
demand. The Louisiana crop is expected
TO be the largest since l860 bounty appli-
cations being for 10000, 900 pounds. The
general course of prices has changed bue
little during the past week.
"Reports from the cities show general
! dulluess in TRADE at the south
"Ihe midsummer closing Of iron works
almost suspends the trade, but while the
best brands OF pig are well taken others arc
hard to sell, and Alabama No. ! has been
| offered here at Sl6. No activity is noted In
rails, and not much in manufactured iron,
and 1t is thought that an early resumption
by the works will cause decline In prices
at southern points. The money markets
are close as rule. though only firm and in
fair supply at New Orleans"