davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23
A BELL BOYS Venture
He Rescuss an Infant from q Pre-
carious Position.
A WINDOW CoRsICg EXCURSION
illustrating the Ola sA~, thildrsn and
Pools for Laek-A Bay eity iaeidsas
-Othsr Notes Aad kotioas Aro4ad
aud Absas ths state.

Children and fools for luck. The
Truth Of the old sas vas verified IN a
remarkable manner az the Campbell
House, n Bay City, the other day.
The entire house was thrown INTO =
state of excitement when it was dis
covered that a child. whose mother,
Mrs. Carlyle, was guest IN the hotel,
had climbed out of oae OF the windows
and walked along the narrow eornice
our OF reach. The mother did not dare
call the child back for fear that Il
would fall IN turning around, and
there wern't many who wanted TO vol
untesr 10 20 after the baby. Finally .
man was stationed below where he
might catch anything that came into
his net. and courageous bell-boy, one
OF the rare kind thattppeth not, essay
10 rescue the child, aud succeeded y
climbing boldly out OF the window = q
along the cOTnlce. The babe VAS
brought back % is mothers arms, and
II Is safe % say she viii now tack mos
quito netting over that window.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23

varicocelle. ruptures, tumors, scrofuia
old sores, cropsy, skin diseases, hvef
and kidney complaints, heart diseases.
shortness of breath, back of head,
small of back, etc, including all female
complaints and chronic diseases cured
quickly and permanently.
IL you are nervous, restless, irritable,
slcepless or wake after horrid dreams,
tired mornings, with dull headache,
bad taste IN the mouth. sometimes dis
charges, and 60 about your employ.
ment without life, energy and ambition,
desire TO be alone, gloomy forebodlngs,
disposition 10 worry and fret about
trouble ahead that never comes, spells
of feeling afraid or uncertain, some
times low spirits, you are suffering from
nervous debility and exhaustion Of
nerve power, which NAV end in utter
prostratlon. insanity and death.
IL you nave great sense of weakness
and WEAKNESS, with tired limbs, numb
ness, trembling, prickly sensations. cold
feet and legs, you are advancing to that
most serious disease. paralysis.
IL your head aches, feels numb and
tired, with strange sensations, loss OF
memory. and you think with difficulty,
or you are sleepiess at night, with c-ow-
siness and dullness during the day, the
nerve and brain fatigue may soon run
into insanity or death.
II you have any OF these feelings do
not neglect them or theywlll end IN par
alysi,, insanity, prostratlon or death.
Asyou value your life do not neglect
these warnings. Time and experience
have shown, and hundreds Of startling
aud marvellous cures have proved, that
these diseases are perfectly and COM
pletely cured by DR.. ;. Clay Todd, No
10 North Divlsion-st.. Wenham book.
rooms !, and 4. Grand Rapids.
Under the use Of DR.. s. Clay Todds
remarkable remedies, all these synnp.
toms yield a. If by magic. and strength
Of nerves. viror Of brain, vitality Of
blood and health Of body are soon re-
stored.
His remedies are purely vegetable
and harmless, and can only be obtained
at HE Office.
DR.. TODD compounds bis prescrip-
tons before each patent IN his Office.
DIR. ToDD's office il at Is North
p9v,.,on-st., Menhan block, rooms ],
and 4 Grand Rarlds, Mich.
HE medicines agree with the stomach
ana you can eat anything you ohoose.
He ia IN bis Office from Pin the morn
ing until in the evening. every day
hut Sundays.
Call, everybody. Afriendly tsls vii
cost you nothing.
Low Charges RAPID Cures
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best "a most satisfactory.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23

Annual picnic of old
residents will he held
near terminus of the
Reeds Lake line Of tho
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23
DR.. S. CLAY TODD,
IS North Divisi0n-St.,
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH
Advice Free.
CATARRH CURED

CATARRH.-This dreadful disease,
only a slight congestion OF the mucous
membrane of the nose at first, Increases
with each cold until It spreads through.
out the whole mucous system. Affecting
the throat, cars, bronchial tubes, stom-
acb, etc, causing deafness, lung dis
eases, dyspepsia and many other dir
tressing and dangerous complaints.
full account Of your present condition
and the treatment you require, Will be
given you free Of charge by Dir. :. Clay
Todd, ls North Divsion-st., Rooms ]. 8
and 4. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23
Medicines Sent Everywhere|

Catarrh, deafness. rheumatism, ner-
yous debility, impotence and ali dis
eases resulting from early indIsoretions
and excuses of manhood, all diseases OF
the urinary organs, partial paralysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
ERE THE FIGHT oPENs.


Ante Campaign Goestp In the state Of Ohso.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
CoLUNBrs, July 2S.-w. s. Mattheus, secrs-
tary Of the republican state executive commit
tee. has opened the committee hsadquarters
here, but no clerks have been empioyed 90 fAr
and no active work Is being done. J. c. Don
aldson, senator Sherman's private secretary,
seems TO have taken up quarters IN the CON-
mittee rooms also. and this gives reason 10 sus-
gect that he is going TO watch the intensely
Foraker executive committee TO see that IL does
not lend n hand 20 the election Of q Foraker
general assembly to send the ex-governor 70
the Senate instead Of Mr.. sherman.
THE SENATORIAL CONTEST.
The meeting Of ex-iov. Foraker and Senator
sherman at Cincinnati this week and Foraker's
siatemen. Of his position regarding the U. 8.
senstorship leaves no doubt that the senatorial
campaign wlli be an interesting side spectacle
In both the republican and democratic parties
TO the great contest for the goyernorsEip. Ha
republican Legislature should be elected the
senatorship will IN all probability go to Foraker.
Many reasons might be given for this opinion
In the first place the Young republicans are for
Foraker. Ii Is they that do the work. The
great majority Of the members of the legisla-
ture VIII be young men. The farmers op-
posed 20 Sherman AT their state meeting here
four months ago they took occasion % de-
nounce sherman. His election would offend
the alliance voters. Foraker has the organiza-
ton in the state. His friends are located all
over the state, just where they can do him the
most good. Besides this the state executive
committee lie a Foraker organization to a man
But Mr.. sherman has many true friends In the
party. who will make plucky hight for him.
The senatorial contest on the other side win
be equally interesting. As is well txed in the
minds OF Ohio people that Editor John X Mo
Lean would like TO go TO the Senate aud tt 70
generally accepted that he will be q candidate
II the democrats win in the congressional cleo
uons- Against Mclean there would probably
appear a@ candidates tor United States Senator
Gov. Campbell, Hon. l.. I. Neal. John A. No
Mahon, Virgil Z. Kline, James L. Neal, II. J.
booth, Sam r. Hunt, eN-CongrossmAn Con-
verse and Congrassman lnihnaIia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
TO CORNER wHEArJ
An Alleged Movement Planned by the United
Earmers' Alliances.

Farmers' Alliances.
ST. PAUL, MINI, July 23.-St Paul has
been made the headquarters of a national
movement by the United Farmers Alliances of
the country to corner the entire wheat crop of
the United States. At No. 3l7 Wabasha street
for several days q large force of en-
pioyes has been engaged in sending
out circulars With the view of having
not only the alliance men Of the United States,
but all classes of farmers, keep back the wheat
crop until the bears have all been killed off
and prices have been advanced to q high point
In other words, the alliance press bureau. the
reform press bureau and the state press bureau
are working together endeavoring to unite the
wheat trust, in which the producers shall be
the stockholders and by which the spectators
and wheat buyers will be squeezed to the wall
At the head Of the movement. which has its
headquarters in St Paul, is George III. Muller,
e6dtor OF the State and q prominent alliance
man. A circular reciting the benefits Of COM
binstion and urging the formation of the
''trust'' have been made public. The circular
estimates the wheat crop Of 81 in the
United States at 500 900 900 bushels. The
promoters Of the farmers wheat trust
believe that four-6fths Of this wheat
can be held back by the farmers for from four
prices will have gone skywsrd. Lists bear
ing the names of secretaries Of every al
lance in the United States are now in
the hands of Muller, and the circulars
have been sent to the alliances Of all the
eastern wheat-growing states Illinois, Kansas,
Nebraska, Iowa, California, Oregon and to part
Of the remaining wheat-growing states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
THE LAST SPARK PUT OCT.
After . Years Work Flames in the I'm
Farm Mine Extinguished

Farm Mine Exiting guished
PrrrsBrRo, July pa special from Dunbar,
Pa, says: Tho workmen who have been labor
ing almost necessarily for q year since the
dreadful Hill Farm mine disaster have a, last
put out the last Pickering fame, and have
pushed themselves to the great dam Of vater
that stands in the lower heading of the
mine. The struggle has been a long
and laborlous. one for the company and
those who have had charge of the
work of reclsimIng the mine anu possibly the
dead bodies OF the unfortunate miners who
gave up their lives on that dark iay of June
10, 1890 Whether anything ie concealed in the
water that as yet fills the depth of the mine can
only be deter mined when IL is all pumped out.
Ii the men persisted in this part Of the mine il
is considered possible that least some OF their
bones may be found. but nothing more, unless
II may be the dinner pals of the unfortunate
victims or possibly their lamps or tools.
Ii they met their death in another part Of the
mine where the nerce tires have beea raging
for months little hope is to be entertained of
securing, at this late day, any relic " them.
1t will doubtless consume great deal of time
to pump the water from the mine as IL reaches
back from the heading o distance of 100 feet
and by the dip of the lnine becomes very deep
at the lower end. The work. however, will be
done as soon possible and the mysteries
that have lain hidden for the past year as 70
the place and condition OF the thirty-one ILL
fated miners will, in the quickest time possi-
BILE, be given to the relatives and the world ~
large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
THE SHAFTS SERIOUS ILLNESS.
His Death May Mean Russian Dornination IN
Persia.

His Death May Mean Russian Domination In
Persia
LoNDoS, July 23.-Ihe announcement from
Teheran of the serious illness of Nsssar-Ed-
Din, Shah of Persia, has revived the periodical
speculation in London as TO the political prob
abilities in the event Of his death Though
Persia is the most remote Of the
largest Asiatic countries its importance
from strategic well o
commercial point of view has constantly en-
gagged the attention Of European Statesmen
more especially those of hussia aud England,
each of which governments has repeatedly
sought TO conclude with the Persian monarch .
treaty Of commerce the entering wedge 70
greater encroachments upon has territory.
Some time ago the shah created a sensation
IN his court by naming the son of one Of his
concubines, an officer In the Persian army, -
his successor, instead of the right.ul heir,
Mouzaaffer-E Ed-Din, his legitimate SON This
raised tremendous row and the shah finally
yielded TO the opposition and abandoned his
idea. The matter was kept as quiet
cribed the shah's action TO Russian intrigue.
The seeds of discord having been thus sown the
likelihood Of an uprising in favor Of the pre-
tender after the death OF the shah IL not re-
mote. and just such a circumstance is what
is more feared by English statesmen.
Russia has thousands of troops ON
the frontier Of Persia within easy march,
ing distance of Teheran, while il would take
England three months 10 get troops there il
their presence should be necessary. should
any disturbance occur in Persia through Q
change of government Russia would unques-
uonabiy move her troops forward TO 1ehersn
at once to preserve order, and once there
they would remain. Ii will therefore be seen
that the shahs illness is indeed serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
LIKE HUMAN yULTUREs.
Congregation OF the Paris Rabble About ths
Place de Ia KoquetteL

Congregation OF the Paris Rabble About ths
Place de Ia Koquette-
PARIS, July 23.-Horrible scenes have been
witnessed during the past week Oh and about
the Place de la Roquette, the place where
criminals are executed by the guiuotins.
Crowds Of the lowest OF the low have assembled
there every evening and have passed the night
in the vicinity eagerly waiting to witness
the execution of the murderess Berland
and her accomplice Dore. On Saturday MORN
ing, as already cabled, q large crowd had gath
cred about the Place de la Roquette in expect
ance of seeing these people executed, but the
execution was postponed on account OF the
marriage of Executioner Deiblers son and as
sistant to the daughter OF provincial erecu-
toner. Since that time, Sunday morning ex-
cepted, the voyous and their consorts as weu
as a certain number Of people OF better class.
bave gathered each morning about the prison
and the execution place, singing, shouting,
fighting and using obscene and profane lam
guage.
This morning the crowds were more riotous
and otherwise offensive than usual. The con-
sequence was that the police were compelled TO
charge the crowd, making many arrests and
somewhat clearing the air OF the neighborhood.
The Gargottes cafes and other public re-
sorts of the neighborhood have through
out the week been doing Q booming
business as q result Of this bloodthirsty er-
pectancy, and when the police had charged
and cleared the streets the officers had another
and quite as lively task in clearing out the
most disorderly of these drinking plnces. Here
again many arrests were made and hideous
drunken men and drink-sodden women, yelling
and lighting, were escorted to the police sta
tions, soiling the very air through which they
passed by the horrible language with which
they profaned it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
PRESIDENT POLK TALKS,
He Says the Real Issue 10 the Reform
Our Entire Financial System.

He says the Real Issue 10 the Reform of
Our Entire Financial System.
President Polk Of the Farmers Alliance has
just returned from his southern tour His
last speech was in South Carolina, where it has
been said there IL . considerable difference of
opinion on the subtreasury question, Gov. TILL
man being opposed to the bill.
Mr.. Polk said to . STAR reporter today that
the alliance was not losing ground anywhere,
but was progressing beautifully. All talk about
. split on account Of the subtreasury idea, he
said, was absurd. What difference Of opinion
there was, he said, was as to the form Of the
measure and its details; there was no difference Of
opinion as to the principle and every Farmers
Alliance man had the same object in view. M
Polk said he had been quoted incorrectly a.
saying that the great issue was the tariff and
free coinage, and that with these issues the
alliance would all rally around the sub treasury
bill
'.Now," said he, ''the issue d not the tariff,
the free coinage Of silver nor the subtreasury
bill. The issue IL the reform of our entire
financial system. Neither the issuance Of more
money nor the collection of less taxes will
alone do the people any good The entire
financial system Of the government must be
chsnged before anything else that may be done
can correct the existing evils"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
PrssosA1.-Baron schele of Hanover. Ger

Personal schele of Hanover, Ger
many, W. II. Dynes Of Oakland, Cal, T. Walb
of Indianapolis, J. h. W. King of Little Bock,
J. S. L. Arnoreaux Of Spain, L. II. Bolton and
E. F. Juakins of Chicago and ]. N. Judah Of
Tennessee are at Willard's.-Hon. W. H.
Grain of Texas, c. P. Mccall Of st. Louis, L. h.
Upton Of Philadelphia and T. H. Miller Of New
York are at the Kandsll.-A. g. Orlebar and
T. Carton of England, Joseph H. Dyer of Sa-
lem, Mass, R. p. Reed Of Pennsylvania, H.
Grassie of Chicago, W. W. GUNNER Of Michi-
gan and G. o. McClintock of
Pittsburg are at the Arlington.-E. g.
Bates Of New York and Peyton Brown
OF Austin, Tex, are at the Shoreham.-A. T.
Anderson of Cleveland, L. o. Chase of Florida,
DR.. w. d. Wolverton and F. E. Eltinhead OF
Utah, J. Candon OF Knoxville, 7. F. Danely OF
Massachusetts,, G. w. Edison and Mrs. c. II.
Hastings of Philadelphia are at the Ebbitt-
Edwin E. Howell, a. c. Harvey, J: B. Palmer
and Fred Walker Of New York and E. c. Fling
OF Philadelphia are at the Johnson.-E s.
Tuttie Of Chicago, g. E. Allen Of Cincinnati,
Mrs. J. NJ. Taylor of Bergen Point, N. J., and
W. II. Goodrich Of Chicago are St James.-
J. W. Simms Of $40 N street, who has been lying
i'll at his residence for the past two weeks, s re-
ported better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
MONEY RETURNED.
Disappointed Crowds Depart Angrily
From St Paul.
ALLEGED MOVE TO CORNER WHEAT
The Fire in the Hill Farm Mine a,
Last Put Out.
ILLNESS OF THE SHAH.
-sPoRTs" IN A SWEARING MOOD.

They Shake From THAR Feat ,h. Du., os
St. Paul ard p.,ure
~, 80
oL' "iNS'' July <o.-Al enor' 70 oring
on the efitzsimmons-hau hight across the border
In Wisconsin has been abandoned. and every
departing train this morn;nu c.,r;aa aw.v n.
,,.;.... :, ,--., ,.., -, :.
Vi s'eeP'>3,eu' uisse .eo-uo'
sporS. Aost OF them mad stayed up all night
In the expectation Of . sudden summons,
ride on special train and a
ring in .o,. .ecludea ALL I'm, thew
'ome seeiuueo uen' 0u' lne'
were oisappoinsed- Every nan nouf or % the
word would 60 around the hotels that the prin-
clpais OF the two men had agreed upon a To-
cality, and that a special train was in waiting
at the depot. Then q small army Of sports
would troop down to the siding, stub their
toes In the switches, dodge in and out between
the moving freights for the train that was not
there, and then tramp back again to the hotels
breathing maledictions on the author of the
cauards. This program was repeated three or
four times between midnight and daybreak,
and did not tend very much toward reconciling
the visitors to the situation.
The farce of guarding the amphitheater with
the National Guard is being continued, but the
callow young men in fatigue uniforms will
probably be relieved before night and per
mitted to 60 home to their mammas.
Fitzsimmons is Just as sore as he was yester-
day, while Parson Davies, who could have got
ten the men together and had the fight
over by midnight had he been 40 inclined
makes bluff Of saying that he win keep Hall
in condition for a few days in the hope
that there may yet be a meeting. As the facts
become generally known and it is realized that
after Fitzsimmons' def Of yesterday afternoon
there was no good reason WHY the two men
should not have been brought together. either
in Minneapolis or across the border line, the
feeling against Hall increases in Intensity, and
the epithets applied to him by MANY of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

Alliance Men and Democrats WIN IN n
Elect . New Chief Justios.
CncAoo. July 2S.--A special dispatch from
Omaha, Neb., says: The muddle growing ont
Of the unsesting Of Gov. Boyd in favor o
Thsyer BY the supreme court IL being thick
ened BY active preparations of the alliance and
democratic parties TO have gubernatoriL can
didates in the field this fall. though the
supreme court has virtually declared that
Thsyer holds over until next wear A ths
regular election. But in tie face Of
this alliance and democratic politicians are pre-
pairing for the fight with view also Of electipe
chief Justice who will then sustain their in
div,dual party views when the case d again
brought before the supreme court This legal
night win overshadow anything Of the kind in
the history Of the country. Il vas like the ex-
Piosion OF bomb in state politics when Chair
man Watson OF the state republicsu central
committee announced that hts party vould have
. eaadidah n ths 1eld Ella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

ETHE SPRING baH4 tAkE PARK CON-
Will have sale
Tuesday. July %, and Wednesday, July %,
BEGINNING at 10 am.
Spring Lake Park occupies one Of the
prettiest locations on the Metropolitan
branch Of the b. and o. h. L. Only u
miles from the city.
400 feet above tidswater. MAGNIFICENT
views.
LOTS 40x120 EACH TO ALLEY
AT
FIFTY DOLLARS EACH
OF easy access and with cheap railroad
fare. Lots in adjacent subdivisions have
sold at 500 and s3OOeach. Adjoining farms
are held at higher figures per acre than the
price OF these lots. Every lot in the subdi-
vision is cheap at 500. They 30 at this sale
to the highest Uidder over
$50 PER LOT.
4OxI2O.
This 10 no fake-no dummy bidders; but Q
bona fde sale. Corner lots, choice inside
lots and all are to be offered at auction, the
one reservation made by the company being
the right to withdraw the property after two
hundred lots have been sold If it is deemed
advisable. his will be the
. GRANDEST OPPORTUNITY
OF THE SEASON
For profitable investment and quick turns.
The terms Of this sale are
ONE-EIFTH CASH,
BALANCE
8. g. 8 and II months with interest
The Company will furnish free TRANSPORTS
tion to ali desiring to attend. For tickets
and tuli Information
Applyto
WASH'N DANENHOwER,
REAL ESTATE,
COR. 18TH AND NV,
FRANCIS HUFTY,
REAL ESTATE,
COR. 18TH AND NV
GEO. Y. WOKTHINGTON BRO,
REAL ESTATE. 1885 ST. NV.
]. Mel. DODSON, J. G. VALIANT,
REAL ESTATE. WALL PAPER,
122o F ST NV. lOi2 ST. NV.
ALBANUS JOHNSON,
JOHNSON BROS, 1906 ST. NV.
]. j. DECKER, w. F. LAMBERT
STATIONERY, ALEXANDRIA,
I'LL ST. NV. VA
GEO WISE,
jy20-n ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
WHEAT IS SENT UP.
An Excited Furry 1t the Opsning of the
Chicago Board

An Excited Furry at the Opening of the
Chicago Board
CHICAGO, IL, July 2S.-There was An excited
bull furry in wheat At the opening this morn
ing. As far as can be learned il was due almost
wholly to local influences. The market il in o
very nervous condition. The opening At u
lower, at 89H, for December was natural re-
action from the advance of the last two days.
Schwartz and Dupree bid for some and the
crowd got the idea that Partridge was covering
his shorts At last. At once the offerings dried
up and the scalpers who follow Partridge lost
their heads and began to bid prices up. De-
cember shot up - . consequence to 901 inside
Of minute, but by that time the scare began to
subside and there was . reaction to S9%. There
were rumors Of bullish Paris cables to help the
opening furry. The Price Currents summary
said that the threshing, 20 far, showed better
country over the crop would probably not sx-
ceed the estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

American Meat PRODUCTS In France.
Acting Secretary Wharton Of the Department
Of State has received the following cablegram
from Minister Whitslav Reid at PARIS "Bin
fixing duty on pork not reached In senate be-
fore final adjournment" II IL understood at
the department thss the bill referred to vas A.
tached to the new tariff bill which was passed BY
the lower house and sent to the senate for its
action. The failure Of the latter body to con-
stder the pork section before sdjournmsnt was
caused BY the Intervention Of other measures
and did not follow from antagonism TO the pork
section. which It Il expected win be considered
tumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

HAS No REDREss.-AssistantSe Secretary Spauld.
ing has informed an importer that decisions Of
collectors of customs as to the dutiable value of
imported merchandise are final and conclusive
in all cases where no protest is made, notwith-
standing it may appear subsequently that the
duty exacted il excessive or erroneous.