davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-19

The omeiai Organ 81 the Dysssaissfs
Wiil Have ~ Dhew Up

IA nav - 49,
Nothing new trAnsplrsd Ia strike
eacles yesterday worthy OF menIaon.
bat few incidents growing cut Of tue
controversy furnish an excuse for news
The Morning Coyote IN 20 sicioasiy at
lacking Fred :. Clark and David Camp
bell, eharactsrizng them as "weii paid
sieek seheming villlsns," and accusing
them of being '.mose guilty Of having
eonspired 20 cause rot. bioodshed and
the Incarceration of foolish II not limo
cent men aud disturbing the peace Of
the city Of any VINO have been Vet ar
rested, !" and OF having been directly re-
sponssble for the Sweetest rot, with It's
bloodshed and bad effect upon the good
name Of the city. bst on more than It
could chew. Mr.. Campbell wrote 4
letter TO the Official organ Of the
strikers requesting them TO retract
their libelous charges at the same time
~ did Mr.. Clark, but IN the formers
case the sheet referred TO saw Mt to re-
frsin from = retIactlon. though 1t lost
no time IN taking back what 1t saId
about Mr.. Clark. la . subsequent issue
TO that IN which the retrsctlon OF the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mr.. Clark were made,
that sheet said that In the case OF Mr..
Campbell the evidence was more con-
vlneIng than that upon which several
men had been arrested and convicted.
Mr.. Campbell intends 10 ind out
through the courts just how ''convinc-
ingp the evidence IL, and yesterday took
steps by ms attorneys, Blair, Kingsley
b Klssnhans. to commence = civil suit
for damages against the publishers.
At an early hour yesterday morning
. singular looking piece OF gas pipe was
found with u wooden plug in one end
and fuse in The other. 1t was picked
up on South Divisional, and the sup
position was for . short time enter
tanned that at last one OF the much
talked Of dynamite cartridges had been
found. Ii was brought TO police head
quarters, and upon examination proved
TO be filled with soap.
The latest donations to the strike
fund are: Team Owners Protective
Union, No. i. Detroit, SIS; Tailors'
Union, Of Muskegon, -; DeGraff 4
Vriellng's employees, $7.25; Holland
Carpenters. S2.95; Harness Makers
Union. IS; subscriptions secured by
Peter O'Riley, $7.20.
Eugene Prindle, one of the first con-
spirators arrested, was released on bail
yesterday afternoon. Eugene a. Car
penter going on his bond for $1,000. A
dance will be given At Arbeiter Hall
this evening for the benefit Of the
strlkers
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-19
COMMON SENSE
Even II 1t Proves Not to be the Best Of
Law.

Even IL 1t Proves Not 70 be the Best OF
Law.
In regard to tho uncertainty Is to
what disposition will be made of the
police court bench. and who has the au-
thority to transact business, City Attor-
ney Taylor has the following to say,
which throws some light upon the mat
ter: There is little doubt that the
assistant judge, who is an appointee
of the Common Council under q
provision which was most evl-
IDENTIFY framed to prevent any sus-
pension of business in the court. is de-
iure and de factO Judge of the court,
with full powers until a judge shall be
elected. A special election may be
held when ordered by the council, but
the holding of such election at the
councils dictation is not compulsory.
The election may be deferred until the
charter election next spring, but it Is
optional with the council. 1t is certain
that an election of Judge could not
properly be held in conjunction with
the special water works election June
80. There will undoubtedly be q spe-
cial election held for the purpose Of
eIecting . Congressman in this district
before long. and it may be expedient to
order an election of . police judge at
that time, As a great deal of expense
would be saved thereby" The city at
torney and mayor will hold consulta-
ton for the purpose of further examin-
ing the law, after which it is possible
that some definite conclusion will have
been reached.
In the interim Judge Westfall has
given considerable attention to the ex-
animation OF the law, and ls pretty
thoroughly satisfied as 20 what his
duties are. He proposes to hold court
just the same until successor TO Judge
Holmes shall be elected.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-19

There can be . good deal of legerde-
main practiced in sorting wool. A fleece
that would grade delaine in one in-
stance will so in the X pile at another,
and knock off three TO five cents per
pound. The grading IS seldom up to
samples sent. Our belief is that . lot of
chicanery is prxctised here rs there GER
tainly is all along the line. The dealer
mahgns the farmer for cheating In
questionable practices, and still holds
out the bribe for il by paying the same
price for dirty and undesirable wool rs
for that which Is clean and respectable.
Wool that has been soaked certain
length of time on the sheep IN the
water sells for SIX 10 ten cents more per
pound than that shorn early, which 10
cleaner and will shrink less. Farmers
are quite as sharp a. dealers. and so
long - this kind of tactics u kept up,
% long will manufacturers find dirty
wool and untldiness IN the heeces.-
The Michigan Grange.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-19
This Date IN History-June le.

80 james II Of scotland aaa l Of EaxiAad
born Al Edinhargh CAsIle. died l6z5.
Ga -bl4l-~ Pascal. Ersnch writer on reform
Ia religion. Cor a, died i1<E.
us S4jsr 1~aeTs4 Nathaniel Greene died II
Asjserry GFsss. dA.
o794-hicharn Hsnry lee. the srss 20 moye In
congress fox .DeclaTatsoa of iadep~adsDes-
a.ei
s6E-Earshqaaks shook the whole y.liex ~
Mexico. destroying -. 40 worth " prop
efsy ana ~ 1ys.
m4-cnissd States EAn-of- var KsArsarxs
sank The pfisAteer Alabama near Cher
hourg. fraGes.
LEST -MaziInilisD. emperor Of Mexseo shot AZ
QgeretaFo by ORDER OF he JaArez xoysxu
meat.
tsso-Johs A Suffer. noted 10 connection With
TIE discovery OF gold 10 California, died.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-19
BREAKFAST BREVITES.

Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Vier-
gever, OF % Goodrich-st st.. . daughter.
Ex-senator T. w. Ferry, Of Grand
Haven. dlned ss the Morton yesterday.
j. III. Lancashire. of Saginsw. mana
ger or the Alma SAnitArium, Is At the
Norton.
Edward c. Kuenzel and Miss Louisa
Nonemann we're married last evening
by Justice Brown.
Real estate Was very inactive yester-
day, only four conveyances were re-
ported from the recorders Office
A. NJ. Nichols. Esq, of Chicago, form
erly general passenger agent of the
Chico Il west Michigan, Is . guest al
the Morton.
The Owashtanong Club will make
rowing . special feature this summer
and their boat house ~ the lake IS now
open for the season.
One lone liquor license was issued
yesterday by the county treasurer.
Aniha & Welton. 347 south Division-st..
took out a 500 card.
Or. l.. +. owen, of this city, has been
appointed member Of the committee
To make arrangements for a Columbian
dental meeting, to De held II Chicago
IN 1928.
Bailey, who was arrested for the lar
ceny of some carpenters tools WAS re-
quired to appear IN Justice Browns
court for examination, promptly at
O'Clock on June 20.
Misses Alice Raymond and Mamie
Jeffords will give . musical and dram
xfap f~tv
this evening. They will be assisted by
Miss Evelyn Noble and others.
James r Hayes. Of tho Wayne
Hotel. Detroit, 10 in the city. He says
the outlook for summer business at the
Grand on Mackinsc Island and at the
Arlington, Petoskey, IS splendid.
The Grand Rapids High School Alum
nj Association will meet this evening al
the Central High school building to
elect officers and to make arrangements
for their fifth annual reunion and pic
mic.
The Kent Scientific Institute will meet
ut the Central High school building this
evening. Among other interesting
papers to be presented will be one on
the Nervous System" by Dr.. VIM.
Fuller.
d. N. Amberg will soon complete the
Melgs mansion, on Cherry ST., which
the late Julius Houseman purchased
for his daughter. Mrs. Amberg. When
completed IL will be occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Amberg.
Revs. CT. T. Smith, o. n. Gould, w.
J. Russell and Campbell Fair, the COM
mittee on Fourth of July celebration,
will meet in st. Marks church Monday
morning at $50 to complete arrange
ments for the same.
Abe Crawford was released from Gus
tody, yesterday, after An inquiry had
been made by the court into his case OF
contempt. He promised 70 cease mo-
testing his wife who had instituted
divorce proceedings against him.
Rev. DIR. Peter Moerdyke, of the
First Reformed Church. has been given
call by the Third Reformed Church
of Chicago. His congregation hal
passed resolutions requesting him To
remain here. He has not accepted the
call.
Louisa J. Macy, Of Batavia. N. Y,
has commenced proceedings in fore.
closure in the circuit Henry
Chosen. The plaster covers forty acres
of land in the township Of Plainfield
on section s, and is held down by the
weight OF $500.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-19

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Police Relief and Benefit Associa-
ton, benefit claims TO the amount of
s1is.25 were ordered paid. The officers
Nh during the month were allowed the
following amounts Common. 81; Clifford,
SIS; Jacques, 50; Brown, SIS, Emery,
$40. Pomeroy. $50; Steed, $40; Nc
Carthy. 50; Msher, tl2.75- The dues OF
the association are but % cents month
and q sick benefit of 81 day isal-
lowed. Many OF the men have been Ill
with the grip, fevsrs, etc, and several
are Ill with overwork since the begin
mig of the strike
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-19
VEITCHII


This is the finest climber we know of
for training over wslls, as il clings firm
ly 10 the smoothest surface. covering it
smoothly and densely with overlapping
leaves which form = perfect MAS Of
foliage. The color 10 fresh deep green
in summer, and takes on IN tae fall the
brightest autumn color. Leaves are
hesrt-shaped. and are ranged one above
another a. evenly az tiles on roof.
The general cultivation Of thik vine
in the city OF Boston has done more 10
beautify 1t than anything else.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-19
HEALTH OF THE HOME.
Cen naea nease Adssee Absst Oar Drain
age. Coed sewerage Prime
Necessity.


Necessity.
A repre- sentative of one of the Iarges
plumbers supply houses n the world,
Told our reporter some things lie had
learned IA = practice which covered tie
beat years OF nls life. 'for a numoer
Of years | he'd Responsible posllon n
the Health Department OF New York,
aud saw many instances OF sickness and
death that resulted directly from Ina-
proper drainage.
''ln many houses the plumbing q
crippled by considerations OF eheapne<s
IN tie FIRST cost. There are four things
necessary la house drasns-they should
have sufficient slope. they should be
built ~ that no matter put into them
could accidentally escape. the head of
the drain should be efficiently trapped,
and the lower extreInltles should be 80
formed That sewerage matter could not
60 upward.
I'VE hear our doctors speaking of
fevers, dIphtheria, blood poisoning. and
sickness generally--well,s cir, il he the re-
| suit OF not only hltny ana poisonous
sewers and drains, bat OF lii-constructed
and improper traps. The sanitary reg
uiations or our cities are fairly good,
put the laws are not enforced rlgidiy
enough.
OHere is a state of things that must
surprise the most Careless and indiffcr-
ent, and lead 10 serious contemplation
and thought. The inhabitants OF onr
large cities and towns. being thus as
sured that sanitary iawssDd regulations
are not properly enforced. should with
great care look to the safety Of them
selves and families. Great care should
be taken Of those who are not strong
| and robust, and of those who are pre-
disposed to diseasc. Headache, dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, neuralgia and
rheumatism are among the
results of improper drainage.
These Symptoms should be attended 10
Immediately, and a medicine like that
great discovery. Paine's Celery Com
pound, taken at once. This great rem
edy purities the blood, strengthens the
nerves, and hardens the muscles. Ii IS
the best preparation anyone can take.
The loving wife and mother on whom
| 80 many cares devolve In the manage
ment of home and children, may be
weak, languid, moross, and sleepless;
| her brain power has become strained to
| such degree that she has become q
| victim of mclanchoiia. 1t may be that
the bread-winner of the family has been
overworked, and that nervousness mas
LAID hold of him. HE step is feeble and
unsteady, his hand 10 trembling. and
his whole system out of gear.
| If any suffer from the ailments just
mentioned, their position is terribly
| dangerous one In view Of the unsani.
txry conditions of our large cities and
towns. They arc tit subjects OF any
prevailing fever and disease, rs they do
not possess the vitality to resist them.
You can ensure their health and safe.
ty IN one way-simply by making use
of the discovery above named, Paine'e
Celery Compound. 1t Is builder OF
nerve, brain and body, and at the same
time purifies the whole system. Slug
gish and impure blood is made tocourse
through the body, as nature intended
and the whole system of digestion IL
rendered easy and natural.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-19

The I. NJ. Weston Baseball Club have
reorsauized for the season with the fol-
lowing players; wilmsrth snd Rada-
maker. catchers, Carson and Long.
pitehers; Lombard. b; Lynch b; Me-
s,urrin. 3 b; Wilson, SIS: Briukman, I;
pob-rcine. f: Wool, IF. and j. j.
Fullon, manager. They will play in
snsrta Saturday afternoon and the
Kusterer Baseball Club sunday after
neon Al Alser Park for t25 . SIDE aud
a.. reee,uta Game % call AZ $50.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-19

yssstcs w essfairs Merry Co. Rosnd Takes
Another WhirI.

yuSttre w e8Sf3tIs 0exfy-oo-aouuut a. e
Another whirL
James Burton, dad colored man, y
was arrested yesterday on warrant
for being drunk. Burton IL . tough
coon and this 10 not his fret offense.
Nellie Rouget, ''dressmsker," and
Emma Barry, "tailorsss," are two
females inclined to be sportIve. They
succeeded in getting severely under the
influence yesterday and insisted on
psrsdiug Nouroe-s with the aveved
intention Of edifying ali pedestrians.
Officer Price put q check 20 their fun
and brought them to the police station.
Michael keelsn vas arrested for being
drunk, aud John Schultz locked up for
the same effense. VIM. Van Heeman
got slightly intoxicated And crswlesi
under = tree in the yard OF Mr.. Judd,
at 81 FouBtsis-ss., to sleep OF the load
Mr.. Judd objected and Oneer Fay
brought the snoszer to toe station.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-19

Excursion to Muskegon via G. r. & 1.
r. R., by Custer Post No. 5, G.. A. R., on
Thursday, June %, 1891. Tickets 81 90
for round trip. Train will leave union
depot Mt 8 a. M, arriving at Muskegon
at OILS a. m. Returning will leave
MuskegOn at s p. H., arriving in Grand
Rapids At 9:l5 p. nj. All comrades in
the city, and friends of the g.. A. r.,
are invited to attend. Tickets may be
purchased on the morning of the ex-
cursion at the union depot, OF the com.
mittee.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-19

Mr.. Ccrnelia Van Der Nser, 50 years
of age. re.dins st s Msrths-ss., fell
from . grip ear, on the corner OF
Bridge and 0sssva-st cts /, yesterday altar
noon, and struck on her face she
bruised hers-ff considerably. The
anbulaacs -.s called and took her
heQe.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-19

After Monday, IA, the Reeds Lake
Electric Ry. will ru n its cars a follows
Leaving Easiest. every thirty minutes
until IL O'Clock noon, and every fifteen
minutes after IL O'Clock, except Sun
day, when they will run every fifteen
minutes all day. Half fare will be
gwen to picnic parties Of more thar
fifty persons.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-19

Go TO Detroit via the D., l.. 4 n.


Simply apply "swAySE's OINTMENT
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema. itch, all eruptions on
the face, hands, nose, etc, leaving the
skin clear white and healthy. IL,
great healing and curative powers ars
possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggists for swAYSE's ONT.
MENT."
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-19

J.P. Platte. Ga Monroc-st., is cover
ing umbrellas and furnishes the ma
teriai IN English Gloria for A-inch
65 cents and 26-inch umbrellas 20 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-19

Charles Perdelford has opened his
new dining hall, At 81 Canal.st., and is
prepared to serve the public. Single
meals, 15c.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-19

Everything in summer head wear,
light and airy, at any price you may
wish. Must 90 now.
MINER & MILLER.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-19

You who wear trousers will find il to
your interest to examine the stock and
prices at Shattuck & Trowbridge's, "a
Monroe.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-19

WAsHISGTos, June l9.-For Mich
gan: Light showers: stationary tenn
pszsturs, s&sseriy slnds.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-19

May c. Bangs. of Chicago, Independ.
emit Slate-Writing Medium. Sittings
from Ga. m. to 5 p. m, At the S. p. A.
Home, 80 Sinclair-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-19

For beauty, for comfort, for improve.
ments of the complexion, use only Poz-
zoni's Powder; there is nothing equal to
n
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-19

| Miss Minton will sell hats and bon
nets at cost during June and July.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-19

Bicycle hose At volgt, Herpolsheime
& Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-19

Bicycle blouses at Voigt, Herpol
sheimer Il Co.'s.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-19

Lily White Flour
Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit
The best is most satisfactory.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-10-21
nut let a mother.

There are no ties that bind as close
as those of mother love, and none that
cost so dear.
An example of this was given a few
days ago in the case of a mother in
this city, who lay ON her deathbed.
She had given up life and the world,
and was sinking peacefully into that
sleep which knows no waking, when
her little daughter, who had been away
ON a visit, returned home in answer to
telegram
The child was led into the room and
stood sobbing at the bedside of hel
dying mother. She had been told that
she must control herself, and she tried
bravely to smother her great grief, but
when she saw the beloved face so white
and still on the pillow her whole SOU
was wrought into one great cry.
"0h, mamma. mamma, don't go
mammal Wait for met"
Back to earth and its sorrows drifted
the soul that was almost anchored in
heaven The pale lips that had been
SPECIFICS for many hours parted in re
ply, as the words escaped like ghosts O.
sound:
sLwill-wait-for darling
will wait till-you-come"
And to give this last recognition, anC
say these few words of comfort to he
child, the mother suffered the agony o
n second death.-Detroit Free Press.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-10-21
An ola rrlek in a Sow pre...


Two cyclers were resting their weary
limbs on West Jackson street. Their
safeties leaned against a contiguous
horse post and the recumbent wheel
men lolled on the grass and pulled the
invincible cigarette. Into the midst OF
this picturesque group strolled a wan
derer. weather beaten. bearded tramp.
Eyeing the bicycles with wistful gaze,
he said:
''Thern Things hard to rider
''Not at all" was the reply.
Think mebbe / could straddle one
of EN-" soliloqhized the gentleman OF
infinite leisure, and added: Say, dc
you think could ride itf'
Get on and try
Selecting wheel the tramp climbed
on, lost his balance and fell off, while
the two cyclers roared with laughter,
and crowd began to gather. Again
he vainly attempted to mount, and
again came roar of laughter.
Il say" he pleaded, won't one o.
ycus hold the outfit till get onr'
The accommodating joker complied,
and the tramp got under way while
the assembled audience prepared for
more laughter. One foot came down,
then the other. Again the pedals
made the circuit, and the wheelman
applanded:
Good boy: keep it up, keep it upr'
And the tramp did. There was q
sudden'bending of the back, swift
squirt, and. the astonished young man
gazed on the wanderer going down
West jackson street with the speed OF
the wind.
One safety bore a double load return
ing home that night, for the tramp did
not return. Chicago News.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-10-21
What aral.es uaIr Grow.

In the case of horses, where the skin
has been abraded by the harness, if the
CALLED region is left to itself the hair
will grow in, but be. colorless, while il
oil is applied freely to the abrasion
hair of dark or normal color will be
produced, thus Indicating that the
color is ordinarily due to the secretions
OF the skin sinking down as n sediment
to the base of the hair follicle, where 1t
is absorbed by the shaft of the hair. :
Hyland G.. Kirk in New York Times.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-10-21
THE FIRsT STEEP

Perhaps you are run down. can't eat
amt sleep, can't think, can't do any.
hing, to your satisfaction, and You won.
Ter what ais you. You should heed
he warning, You are taking the first
'tep in Nervous Prostitution. You need
| Nerve Tonic and Electric Buffers YOU
will find the exact remedy for restoring
our nervous system to its normal, heal
by condition. Surprising results fol.
ow the use OF this great Nerve Tonic
md Alternative. Your appetite returns,
God digestion is restored. and the Liver
nd Kidneys resume healthy action
Fry bottle. Price soc. at a. G. Van
iilder's Drug Store.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-10-21
CONGRESSMAN GRAINS POKER STORY
Why He Wasn't Shot ON the First Night
and How He Escaned ON the second

Why He Wasn't Shot ON the First Night
and How He Escaped the Second.
Congressman Grain, who represents
the Galveston district of Texas, tells
some remarkable stories of poker play
ing in that state during war time. II
was an epoch there of lawlessness and
mob rule, and personal bravery was the
quality of leadership. One night he
was playing in a game with three OF
four others, one of them desperate
named Boyd. The latter took ad-
vantage of the conviviality of the pro
ceedings to hold out card, and Grain
saw him do it. On the spur of the mo
ment Grain said, Boyd, you are cheat
mgr
1t was foolish thing to do, unless
with pistol in hand, because it meant
immediate murder But, to the sur
prise of every one, Boyd simply turned
very pale laughed and replied, Grain
boards at my house, you know, and so
1 can't afford to shoot him."
The next evening Boyd came unin.
vited into Grains room. where some
other men were, and offered to play
Grain a game of two handed freeze
OFT" The latter assented and they sat
down at the table, while the rest drew
their chairs back and waited for the
tragedy they supposed was coming. A
few minutes later Boyd again cheated.
so openly that he doubtless intended to
be caught, and Grain at once charged
him with the offense.
Immediately Boyd leaped to his feet
seized two chairs and threw them into
the air. One of them struck Boyd as
it fell, and he drew the pistol he haG
ready, crying. Grain, you hit me witt,
a clairl"
Like FASH" says Grain, in telling
the story, my instinct as a criminal
lawyer came to my aid. l saw that hi,
purpose was to claim self defense in
shooting me. So, without stirring from
my sent, pointed my finger Mt Boyd
who had me covered with his gun. and
said: Boyd, you know that isn't true
haven't touched you. If you want
to fight I'll accommodate you anywher,
you like and with any weapons within
an hour of this time. Let's fight, i
need be, but there's no occasion foi
murderP"
Grains GOODNESS of action saved him
and the duel never came off, because
friends interfered. He lived to secure
Boyd's acquittal of murder subse
quently. Later on, however, Boyd
was killed with his boots on in a row.
Washington Star.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-10-21
The New niscnyerr.

You have heard yodr friends and
Yourself be one Of the many who know
from personal experience just how good
thing it is. If you have ever tried it
you are one of its stannch friends, be-
ause the wonderful thing about it is,
hat when once given trial, Dr. Kings
New Discovery ever after holds place
in the house. If you have never used
it and should be afflicted with cough,
.old or any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble. secure bottle at once and give
it n fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every
ime, or money refunded. Trial Bottles
Tree at VanGilders Drugstore.