davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-01

Hfaffusts Aoisiatsl ntrasa tchins
sad si.agsz u~lst at night. eufss ~
80 ats hsne n nilo~ed "a confirms
iHni0fs fafYf. sflcn af'ep tsiued aiad
ulT sfata. lssffdai aE sstt sofc. reAfHf ;
pffataf sihrs the issFii's AMI bleed
inE. heals aissfsfiSs. snd "a sfest essss
fesssasss he suuifs A afussists. stf
~ faal. a. SO ssass 10 Evsyes .
sas. fbiisasipiis,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-01

send e-cent stamps to A. i. Or,lwAy \ Co.,
Boston, Mass., for best medical worA published.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-01

Sealed Proposals for Buildings
CRY Nzkak ; OfftCE
GkANB harris. MAJ IL la.l-

LILY N-taA ofsssh I
CAM harris. MAJ H. isl-
Notice Is hsrSly Sgssa ttssl sc&lSe kr9lses4.S
v Il bs received II be city c2rrss oflev ~ -
SD IA eilsefag .eEe :. issl ler the ciaz>s =
tkS 6ail3ll - AID art a b. alag seNcA y
ire cts IN the 0pentns IA extension q
VI uait hy-&Ke. such oui.alDgs parts al bsilta-
lpgs 10 - reBssza NitAlR SEA Gays Alter the
aCcsp Eanc~ ~ the BID. The council RESERVES
tie fsgat ~ reject say ana al bias,
" A, eAIAAAAA.
s5T Affy C4eIk.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-01

I've Grand Rapids n 50 N 100 , an az epm
arr Chicags--.....-.- 40 pm suVpm tses IA
llaiiy - - m train hiss ftfeaeh Tree par
cal.
I've Chesgo..--..,.---Tesa am sl3Rm n0lepm
Arr Gre X sl apm s5a pm SLAM
iDnuy. j. y W train has dining car aEz
through ifve pAFior car. aad lu NJ y Ia tfala
Na-neF Sleeping caF.
Through tickets &ad ffil information can DO
had by "a ing apoU 4. klnqulst. Ickci agent
az unl ~ station " v. N. MGsson. IaioR tlckel
agent q nanras-St.. Crane Rapids Mich
Z. l. t.oc1 DOB. oca. f4Ss- AseaL
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-01

fsskssses fisasa Remedy sssss
= sst.ifx easst
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-01

fMeek days livery dsy.
tl{ln A. NJ. has through chair car 10 Chi
'.oV cago. No extra charge Tor seats
1.tll 4. NJ. runs through 10 Chicago sosi9
Law with Wagner eU1et eaI. sestS ..
cents.
S.0S Y. NJ. has through chair car 60 Maais
o'oO tee. via Al. A \. l.. L. r.
f1.9S i. NJ. IS SOLID train with Wagner pa
AA'c| ace sleeping car Through 10 Chicago.
DETROIT. NOVEMBER n lssa-
$500 /. .o...,.-.... =. :.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-01

4l-a-o s-of 49, f3@ A14kte
1ltliN cAScEt SaaaeS.
sl.Esf4ks 40 fzklos Cal skEFicE
North - a IA train. psFiSf chair car Tor
Traverse tiiy. al ~ M tT&ln. p4rioI char
car Tor MEekinsw city. IL 80 n tran
Agner Sloeplhg Car Iog lsokiaae CITY.
eoAto-I "a "a train has pari0f Chair Cal %
Cincinnati. 10 g N train hss thnoazl ParssF
Car iof Chtc&se. tno D m tram. Wagner eirep
IN , AT Ter Cincinnati. u o. a IA train. v =.
Rer slecpin Car Tor chieaSa.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-01
TRAIN TIME TABLES.

GRAND AAFIas a INDIANA kAlLkoAD
~ - see<s 81. A. sest.
- ,ss..n.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-01

p. :. l..ssis :. ". y. p : =
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-01

CHICAGO ia G. R. al.

for MusksgoA. " fee anil Is ; - $40 , N
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
large audience will assemble at the hall, which

large audience will assemble at the hail. which
will be handsomely decorated.
Rev. Mr.. Mckee was mustered In as MEM
ber of Encampment No. l. Monday evening
last, after which he gave his experience during
the war. The comrades appreciated 1t highly.
He will in tie near future deliver lecture be-
fore the encampment on Army Life"
General ]. H. Duvall, of West Virginia,
writes that in consequence of being engaged in
an important case that comes before the court
next week he cannot attend the anniversary
meeting. He will likely attend meeting of
Encampment No. l and deliver an address
some time during the month of May.
National Commander Miller and staff, of
Philadelphia will reach this city on Wednes-
day evening next He intends making official
visits to encampments Nos. and D before he
returns. Colonel ]. A. JOEL editor and pub
Usher of the Grand ATny Gazette, of New
York in company with General Butterfield and
Colonel Palmer, of Brooklyn, will reach here
early Thursday morning. General Bragg, of
Wisconsin, is expected about the same time.
The programme and menu for the anniver-
sary banquet will be a work of art and souve-
mir that will be cherished. The title page will
have an excellent steel plate engraving OF a
soldier blowing the Assembly on his bugle.
Tomorrow evening Enoampment No. will
holu an interesting meeting. Matters OF i'm
portance will be brought up and reports made
that interest all members.
Encampment No. g. of Allegheny, will turn
out in full force on Thursday evening next and
enjoy the excellent programme furnished by
its mother encampment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
GOSSIP OF THE SCHOOLS.

THE schools reopen tomorrow after the
Easter vacation.
CLERK MARK LEWIS. OF the Central Board
| of Education, moved to his new home in Ha-
zelwood last week.
MARIE GosLINE, of the Grant school, heads
the High School class in the examinations held
for the month af March.
THE programme which Mrs. Van Waggoner
the drawing supervisor, has outlined for the
coming week is to visit the Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-ninth ward schools inclusive No
drawing classes will be formed for the teachers
till this period of incement weather is over.
THE High School Committee of the Central
Board of Education will meet next Friday
evening. The Minersville School Board is still
wi hout Central Board representative. 1t is
understood that no further efforts will be made
TO break the deadlock existing there till the
new members take their seats in the local board
next June.
EFFORTS are being made to formulate
large party of teachers who will spend their
vacation in travelling through Europe. The
National Teachers Association meets next
summer at Toronto. An excursion from that
point to the Pacific Slope is being arranged,
which will likely have few Pittsburg teachers
among its members.
DIR. KEARNs' illness prevented the call for
meeting OF the Committee on Textbooks last
week to consider the question of free textbooks
for Pittsburg. The special committee ap-
pointed to investigate the Lloyd system of in
dustrial education with the view of introducing
it into the Plttsburg schools has not yet re-
ported. 1t Is possible that the present tangled
condition in which PiItsburg finds itself on &C
count of its laws will retard the introduction
somewhat.
TEN ladies and one gentleman presented
themselves as applicants before the Teachers
Permanent Certificate Committee for Alle-
gheny county yesterday morning. which COM
4 R,ae
four in County Superintendent Hamilton's Of
fce The branches yesterday were mental and
written arithmetic. Prof j. D. Anderson, of
Williamsburg had charge. The class embraeed
the following teachers: Mr.. L. H. Stepp,
Misses Mollie Bennet. Maggie Allan, NJ. b.
Pierce. May Bailey. Tillie Dickson Ida NJ. In
gersoil, Sadie A Walker, Mary E. MofiiJt,
Frances r. Marter, Clara Chester. The exam
very testing and thorough, and the successful
ones are considered A No. teachers indeed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
Guests and Hosts.

Miss Name L. Nease. of Negley avenue,
East End, is visiting friends in Chicago.
Mr.. Gordon Miller, of Park Place. Wilkins
burg, has removed with his family to Allie
gheny.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Bassett of this city, are
guests at the Hotel del Coronado, Coronado
Beach, Cal.
Mr. ]. c. Porter and family will occupy their
new residence, No. AZ Beech street, Allegheny,
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M. Semple have now
gone to Housekeeping and will be "At Home"
on Tuesdays.
Miss Mary A. Mitchell recited at Lamont,
Pa, for the Grand Army entertainment last
Friday night.
Miss Mary Pierce of Sharpsville. and Miss
Mary Whigham are guests or the Misses Tag
CART, of Palo Alto street.
Rev. A. Bernstein, who for many years has
been a resident of Pittsburg, has removed to
No. III Franklin street. Allegheny.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Clark and family, Mrs.
DR.. Oldshoe and Mr.. G. A. Wilson, of the Ho-
tel Kenmawr, have returned from California.
Mrs. ]. V. Brooks, who has been very ill with
avenue, is better. Mr.. Harry Brooks is i'm
proving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. George PEBBLES and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ringwalt, Of Penn avenue Wilkins
burg left last week for q sojourn OF several
weeks In Florida.
Mr.. Ira Fix. who has been spending his Easter
vacation at his home on Ross street, Wilkins
burg, will return next week to Jefferson M ed
ical College, Philadelphia.
William B. Rhoades. of North avenue, Alle-
gheny, who has been confined to his house for
four weeks with the grip. hopes to be out
again in a few days or as soon as weather per-
mit5.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
Post 1865 Open Meeting,

Post 1855 open meeting. to be held next Fri
day evening, promises to be very interesting
one. The addresses of the evening will be de-
livered by Comrade E. H. Brody of Post 8, and
Major Morton. Post 1855 choir will assist in
the entertainment. Recitations will be given
by Misses Agnew and Smithson.
During the meeting Women's Relief Corps
No. 2, auxiliary to Post 155, will present
to the Mt. Washington Maennerchor a
beautiful American flag. ls by 10 feet.
1t is intended as testimonial of graft
tude to the Maennerchor for favors to the
corps and TO the Grand Army. The new corps
was the first society to meet in the new hall of
the Maennerchor. The meeting held last
Wednesday was the fist one. Five candidates
for membership were initiated.
A cordial invitation is extended by the post
to all to come in Friday and spend pleasant
evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05

"Regretsw What a significant. serious
word that has been during the week just
passed. Usually the sending of 'regrets"
to a wedding, a reception or any social
gathering is a matter of trivial Importance,
and so accustomed have we become to the
use of the word in a perverted sense that it
is seldom acknowledged to be a most eI-
pressive word-one full of powerful mean
ing Indeed the wiIlful, often ignorant, misuse
of vehicle of sincere thought has almost en-
tirely robbed regret of its honorable place
among the expressions of the most praise
worthy and natural emotions of the human
heart.
But regret still holds its position in the
dictionary where the photographer explains
that it is a grief and refers to a concern or
sorrow over something in the past, and that to
regret is to greve and to lament How forcibly
tins community has learned the import of that
Interpretation makes itself plain on every
hand; the solemn toll of the church bells the
slow funeral corteges on the travelled thorough
fares moving toward The burial grounds; the
crepe-Veiled figures of women clad in black,
and the many faces lined with sorrow anx-
iety one meets everywhere tell the story of an
awful woe, Truly the "regrets'-and they
have been legion-senJ TO the few social affairs
that have taken place in the city and vicinity
have been imbued with the tull meaning of the
word.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
Union Veteran Legion.

On Thursday evening next the Union Vet
eran Legion will celebrate its seventh annl-
versary and the twenty-sixth anniversary of
General Lees surrender at Appomattox Court
House. by an open meeting at Turner Hall,
Forbes street. The programme is a very IN
teresting one, and no doubt large audience
will enjoy the proceedings. Among those who
are expected are General Daniel Butterield,
Ge neral E. s. Bragg, of Wisconsin, Colonel
Palmer, of Brooklyn, N. Y, National Com
mander Miller and staff, of Philadelphia. The
appended programme speaks for itself:
Address by Chairman. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
General A. L. Pearson, p. N, G.
Address Of Welcome Hon. +. H. Golfer
Song .'Annie Laurie'' .....Amphion Quartet
Union Veteran Legion. "A. B. Hay, 2. N. q.
"a. "A DISAPPOINTMENT
Song b. Sweetheart, -" }..........
&c. 'Das Neilchen,"
Recolections of the War Second Brigade Band
ADDRESS. Samuel Hodkinson, s V. N. c:
soSg Eve Old Boys e nS5erneta oanrfet
address: ess:-;;;::::...'............ - Hon Harry White
Hunting Scene. Second Brigade Band
Address. Colonel Clark, Jr. V. n. c.
Address General Z. :. Bragg
sGdless Sddress phiGR E. Iamer anntes
Song, selected :............ Miss Margaret Crouch
Bugle cali ana taps...........Prot. MIX and sons
Immediately following the adjournment a
banquet vii! be given to the National officers
and invited guests. E. W. Aagan, the caterer.
has charge of this part Of the programme and
his menu will consist of the best the market
affords. In consequence of the strict rules
governing the legion no wines or liquors will be
permitted.
The toasts are as follows: "The New South"
Hon. ]. F. Sagle; "Per Diem Pension" Colonel
o. L. Jackson; Three Years. or During the
War;" General E. s. Bragg: THE Boy Soldier,''
]. r. Balsey; ;"veterans-First at the Front.
Last to Leave" Hon. H. X. Sloan; Army
Chaplains" Rev. Mckee; women of ths
War" Hon. !. H. Kerr; Soldiers as Citizens"
Major h. A. Montoothi The Raw Recruit"
Charles +. McKenna; "Sherman's Bummers," !"
Colonel A. Blakely. 1t il anticipated that
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
ON A DESERT ISLE.
PARTICULARS OF THE WRECK OF THE
WARNER MILLER PARTY.

No Panic Among the Passengers and All
Landed in safety-A short-Lived Mutiny
Provisions Nearly Exhausted Before
Help rrived-The RescSe.
GREYTowN, NICARAGUA, April A.
The following are the details Of the wreck OF
the steamer Aguan, on board Of which were
Warner Miller and his party: At o'clock
Thursday morning. March 26. the steamship
Aguan grounded on the Roncador coral reef.
Therew as bright moonlight and the sea was
calm, with no wind blowing. The Aguan
ran on full length. The bells rang to stop
and then to back, but luckily the ship held
fast or the disaster would have been far more
serious. There was no panic among the
passengers. They dressed, went on deck and
waited for day to break.
Dawn showed small line of surf break
ing on the Jagged rocks 100 yards ahead,
and stretching far to the right and lett.
Breakfast was served, and then the passenr
gers, with their hand baggage, were disemH
barked in small boats and landed safely on
Roncador Island, six miles north. One
boat was dispatched to Providence Island,
70 miles west, with news Of the disaster.
During the day all hands were landed ex-
evening water. food and few tents were
brought ashore.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday the small
boats ran between the stranded ship and the
land, carrying tents and other articles Of
necessity. The camp was well stocked. All
hand were cool and confident. There was
slight trouble with the crew. They got at
the liquor aboard the ship and struck work.
This disturbance was soon quelled.
Easter services were held on the sands on
Easter morning, at which the English
Bishop of Honduras oficated. On Mon
day all the fresh provisions had given out,
although there was still a store of canned
goods. The trade winds tempered the hot
sunshine during the day and the nights were
clear and splendid At o'clock Monday
sail was sighted. Then. as the vessel neared,
she was recognized as fishing schooner
from Jamaica, manned by black crew.
On Tuesday the President Carazo, steamer
belonging 70 one of our own passengers,
cast anchor at o'clock on the island. In
the afternoon all passengers were put on
board, and the Carazo steamed away for
Greytown. We arrived at Greytown Satur-
day morning, all perfectly we'll.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05

The plagueladened air came down by reason
of certain unexplainable influences from the
upper atmospheres, and straightway young
and old succumbed to the now thoroughly
dreaded la grippe that has s1lenced SO many
voices and made sad SO many homes. Sorrow,
misery, heartsches and woe, and these, by a
frightful coincident in Easter week-for which
80 much gayety had been plannedi For 40 days
there were fasting and prayers. Society rested
and paid tribute 10 repentance and religious
observances The end of the period of
mendiug of ways and tired nervous systems
was drawing near when the precursors of the
plague appeared. There was no great alarm
yet many were III.
Palm Sunday was fairly inviting, the atmos-
phere was lighter, the disease breeding miasma
had lifted itself into the upper spaces; la
grippe seemed to have lost its hold, patients
were better and half SICK physicians and nearly
exhausted nurses were enabled to rest and re-
cuperate somewhat. Society felt relieved and
preparations went on for Easter and the joys
thar are of that time of year. Parties of
various descriptions, teas and outings were
planned and trips for pleasure and profit were
being arranged. BUT the air thickened, the
slckenng inhalations fastened their p0isons on
thrOatS and crept into the cells of the lungs.
Nerves gave way, pains became agonies and
EortUres, the coUvalescent fell beneath the in
SuenCe, the strong weakened. Death made its
Tisital0ns and entire households were pros
SraIGQ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
Comrade Massingham Dead.

After an illness of several months Comrade
William H. Masslngham, who was " est
Virginia volunteer. died at his residence 2O5
Center avenue, an Friday afternoon, aged So
years. He was an active and highly respected
member of Post 157. having served as a mem.
ber of several of the working committees.
The funeral will take place this afternoon at
2P. M, the interment to be in Minersville
Cemetery. The comrade will be buried with
Grand Army honors by his own request made
before his death. Commander Hoburg of
Post 157, has issued orders for the post to as
semble at P. M. at headquarters. The firing
squad of the post IS ordered TO report at the
same hour to Captain Calhoun, at 5l2 Grant
street. Comrades of other posts are fraternally
in vited to join Post l57 on this occasion to
revere the memory of good comrade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
Of New York veterans at Gettysburg and i'm

of New York veterans at Gettysburg and i'm
posing dedication ceremonies.
TEE members Of Major Lowry Post 54S, Of
Williamsburg, will celebrate the quarter GEN.
tennial anniversary of the organization of the
Grand Army of the Republic tomorrow even
ing in a BETTING manner. The veterans and
their wives will assemble in Lohr's Hall, where
several hours will be given up to social enjoy
ment. A good musical programme has been
prepared, in which the Misses Chester will take
part. Speeches innumerable will be made by
the old soldiers, who will treat their friends to
a glimpse of the pleasures and hardships Of
camp life. Rev. ]. F. Core and Captain Lauf
man will deliver addresses. The meeting will
be an open one. and cordial invitation is ex-
tanded to all.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
TIE FIRST WEEK OF APRIL.
6ocial Events of Importance to People of the
Twin Cities.

Social Events of Importance to People of the
Twin Cities.
It was a merry delegation of friends who
visited the residence of Mr.. Owen Morgan, on
Brownsville avenue, Monday evening. The
object was to surprise Mr.. John Morgan as it
was that young gentleman's stepo'er the thres-
hold of manhood, as far as years are concerned.
1t is needless to say the visitors enjoyed them
selves Immensely. The ladies present were:
slrs O'Hara, Mrs. Maria Devlin, Mrs. Dunn,
Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Caseles, the Misses Mary Morgan. Mary
and Lizzie Devlin, Bridget Sullivan,
Denie Mullen, Mary and Norah Murray.
Mamie and Maud Dunn, Mollie Mullen,
Julia Connors Maud Deviin, Katie
Hopkins. Kate and Mary Butler,
6yddie Nicholas, Mary Schyneck. The
gentlemen present were: Messrs. Martin
SULLIVAN Frank and Patrick Hopkins, Patrick
and Michael Sullivan, James and John Deylin,
Thomas and Owen Morgan, David and Thomas
Nicholas, Martin Mullen, Abe Barker, Michael
Cain, James Hopkins, Patrick Caseles, John
Doyle. John GOrmley, George Thursby and s.
F. Fitzgerald. Some very choice vocal and in
strumental music was rendered by the Misses
Mary and Lizzie Devlin, Mary Morgan, Maud
Devlin and Maud Dunn. The recitatiohs de-
lyered by the Misses Mary and Norah Murray
were OF the highest order. Both those young
ladies have achieved quite reputation as
elOcutiOaists.
week was the musicale given Wednesday even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Lucas at their
residence on Broad street, East End. A very
fine musical programme was rendered, Mr..
Morris Stephens, Mr.. Welsh and Miss Bohauan
contributing vocal and instrumental selections.
At IL o'clock the hostess invited the guests to
the dining room. where an elegant lunch was
served. and it was not until late hour that
the host ana hostess bade their guests good
night. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Stephens and Mr.. and Mrs. Welsh,
of Mt. Washington; Mrs Harding, of Center
avenue. city; Miss Sadie johnson, of jackson
stree Allegheny; Mrs. and Miss Bohanan. of
the L ,-l End; Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Vir-
ginia L lnSiey.
1t Monday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock the
wedding of Mr.. Joseph A. Troy and Miss Ellen
O'H are was solemnized at ST. Agnes Church,
Fiftu avenue, the Rev. Father Cochran oificia-
ting. After tho ceremony the wedding recep-
fion was held al MIR. James w. Hopkins resi-
dence. Oakland, where the happy couple re-
ceived many handsome presents. Supper was
served in elegant STYLE and music and dancing
were INDUCED in until an early hour. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Hopkins, Mr..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
ARTISTIC EFFECTS INs
Fine Flowers

And plant decorations. Novelties for
luncheon, dinner and german favors. Loose
punches to carry and corsage bouquets a
speciality. N. PATTERSON,
su Al Sixth avenue, opposite Trinity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
Springtine

Brings with il desire 10 renovate your
house. We are showing handsome new de-
signs in wall paper.
JOHN S. ROBERTS, Ala Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
A Room

Tastlly papered is half furnished. Our
stock Of wall paper is new and complete in
every detail. JOHN s. ROBERTS,
414 Wood street.