davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30
COUNCIL ON TOP.
And rhs ne@Fa of fabIte Works viii
Gracefully sabnfk

The opinion Of tse Supreme court ID
the mandzmus suit brought 10 deter
NINE the relative powers OF the Com
mon Council and the Board of Public
Works gas handed down Tuesday. Tue
viii of mandanus Was granted aud tbe
board vii proceed with the paving as
ordered by the council. The opinion
Was written ~ Justice AcGt4th, and lt
contains the following explanatory
clause: 1T was clearly not the lnten-
tion OF the legislature 10 afford . Nay
IA which owners could procure improve
ment OF the streets IN front of their
property, through the common couII-
cil and then TO empower the board of
Pubhc Works To block the improve
ment, and force the Common Council
TO declare some other kind OF pavement
public necessity. Nor was II the In-
tenuon or the legislature 10 empower
the Board OF Public Works arbitrarily
10 determine the general character OF
public improvements. ltls unqGestion-
ably the duty OF the council TO avail
itself OF whatever Information or knowi-
edge the Board OF Public Works pos
sesses, but the authority for these ex-
pendltures must originate with the
council, and that authority includes
the right TO determine the question OF
cost, dimensions and general character.
III the board have the power To defeat
the expressed will of the property own
ers. and determination of majority
OF the council. because tney do not con-
sider the pavement adequate, then 1t
may defeat the determination arrived
Al by the five-slxth vote. The
authority TO determine the particular
kind and quality of materials has refer
ence To detail and not TO the general
character of the work. Ii
does not follow that because they are
empowered to determine the partieu-
lar kind of material that they may
change the character of the work or
any substantial element of it,"
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30

Pronounced Hopeless, Yet saved.

From letter written by Mrs. Ada f..
Hurd, of Groton, 5. D., we quote:
"Was taken with n bad cold, winch
settled on my lungs, cough set in and
terminated IN Consumption. Four doc.
tors gave me Up, saying ! could live
but a short time. gave myself up to
my Saviour, determined If | could not
stay with my friends on earth, llwould
meet my absent ones above. Nv hns-
band was advised to get Or. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. ] gave II n trial. took in all.
eight bottles; II has cured me, and
thank God am how a well and hearty
woman" Trial bottles ioc at Peck
Bros Drugstore, regular size, 5oc and
81 90
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30
RELIEF CORPS.
They Will Assist in the Entertainment of
Merriam Post.

They Will Assist IN the Entertainment of
Merriam Post.
The members of Custer, Watson and
Champliu W. r. c. met yesterday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Alta
Stewart, % Sycamore-st.. in specsal ses.
sion.
Arrangements were perfected for
Custer Corps annual picnic which is TO
be held in the pavilion at Reeds Lake
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
Plans were discussed as to the WAYS
and means OF assisting the e. A. K.
posts to entertain Merriam Post at the
campfire to be held at Hartman's Hail,
Friday evening, August Z. The posts
will provide pork and beans, dough-
nuts, coffee, ham sandwiches, tread
butter and all the dishes, inclrxilng
knives, forks and spoons. The IShef
Corps will bring table cloths and cake,
each lady being expected to bring two
cakes. and Will wait on the tables The
following table committees were ap.
pointed:
Custer Corps-Mesdames Lou John
son. Lucia Scott in charge. Mcsdames
Racine. Brown, Schultz. Rowley, Gil
bert. HUFF, Pendle. Trask. Bailey, DON
fhctt, Wisner, Weed, Bromley, Bah
cock, Stewart. Barrett, Fry. Henderson,
Wilson, Hitchcock, White, Allen, Green,
Cuthbert. Emery, Lawson, Decker,
Shoemaker, Lsmoreaux. Brooks, Pierce.
Bateman. Cook, Leonard, Aldrich, Pat
terson. Runnion. Gray. Knapp, Van
stay. Hays, Hanna. Hosklns.
Watson Corps-Mesdaue Johnson,
Failing, stebbins, Wilson, Putnam, Vir-
gell, Alcott, Hazen, heonard, Miss
Leonard. Wood, Bell. Abbott. Stats,
Barr, French, Besancon, Smith, and
Miss Smith.
Champlin Corps-Mesdames Gallup,
White. Henderson, Fox, Phillips. Msl-
let. Wilson, Padden. Elr1ck, knapp,
Christensen, Cotton, Bouel.s, Carlton,
Stokes. Lytell. Barr, Chandler, Rip
straw, Dumas. Jordou.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30

INSTEAD of the Mckinley law killing
the Worlds FAIR. as the Democracy
howled for political purposes. England
il becoming intensely interested IN the
exposition. The foreign committee of
the Columbian commission has been
cordially received ana many of the
leading English statesmen and pubic
men are enthusiastic IN favor of partic-
ipation. Notably so.wss vIscouns Cross,
Secretary of state for India. Another
Democratic howl shown mp in all its
dishonesty.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30
MORE PEDAGOGY.
Bound to Learn How to Teach IN 1t Takes
All Summer

All Summer
The members of the Teachers Instl-
tute enjoyed another pleasant days
session yesterday. Prof. Simmons gave
them an interesting discourse on the
methods Of teaching civil government.
He advised teaching the federal and
st9te constitutions by the topical
method and to study them independ-
emily from the ideas advanced by the
authors of text books. His second sub
ject was geography. Outline maps were
highly recommended ~ a valuable
help in impartng instruction IN this
branch. He was followed by Prof.
Esiabrook, who gave them come valu-
able hints IN preparing language les
sons for primary pupils. He dlscoun-
tenanced the practice of requiring SO
much written work "a IL is injurious to
the pupils eyes. He strongly advocated
the substitution of the oral method for
young children. Prof. Chalmers COW
cred theg blackboard with angles and
circles IN ms illustrations OF the prln-
ciples involved in mensuratIon. Today
his subject will he the methods of teach
ing proportion. Prof. Chalmers second
subject was physiology, explaining the
structure, office and methods of pre-
serving the skIn. Commissioner Smith
gave the cisss some valuable methods
of teaching primary reading. Those in
attendance report the work as bccom-
ing more interesting at each days ses-
SION.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30

IN another column will be found
some interesting and valuable statistics
Of the growth Of our national COM
merce. The total value of the COM
merce of the fiscal year, ending June
50. 1891, was the greatest IN the history
Of the government and exceeded the
$s2. .l9i SOB. Another Democratic cam-
paign howl, that the Mckinley bill
would ruin US and that . tariff 10 death
20 commerce. has gone by the boards.
One by one the Democratic mIsrepre-
sentstions are shown up Such cam
psign of Democratic deceit a. the last
was never known before in this coun-
try
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30
Good lOOks.

Good looks are more than skin deep.
depending upon healthy condition of
the vital organs. III the Liver be mac
tive, you have Bilious Look. if your
stomach be disordcred you have Dys-
pep;ic Look, and if your Kidneys be
affected you have Pinched Look
Secure good health and you will have
good looks. Electric Bitters is the
great Alternative and Tonic that acts di-
rectly on these vital organs. Cures
Pimples. Blotches, Boils. and gives a
good complexion. Sold at Peck Bros
Drug Store, soc. per bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30

Peaches n the surrounding orchards
are rspsuisg rapidly aud are beng mar.
keted IN this city N large quantities.
Ths varieties placed un the mstket
nos are sitsasdefs and MstsFloos. tns
former pFedoainssiux. The market
hss taken isrsdsa dron within the
iass fss dave. the pscss offered ye.
trrdsv fssasrg from ss cents g. ! a a
hesnel Ira Hatch shipped lie husbe. I.
Yesterday snd q hro@n ssa Tive
shipments are nlosgly made "a tie
northern part of he STATE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30

IF the Democrat 10 consumed with a
burning thirst for knowledge on the TIN
plate question. the same sources of
nformstion are open 10 il a. are to the
TEIseEaw HERArp. provided II will
dissbuse isself OF partisan prejudice.
IL might, for q starter, dispatch one Of
its numerous reporters 10 i56 West
Bridss-st. to take an object lesson IN
American TN plate
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt Tbeums fever
sores. letter, chspped hands, chilblsins,
corns and all skin eruptIons, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
Its guaranteed TO give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Peck Bros. drug
gists. ocrner Monroe and DIvsion-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30
NORTHERN MICHIGAN.
Genial van bearing says 1t IL the Proper
stuff.

stuff.
The genial and weil-known travelling
passenger agent, Van Dearing, OF the
Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic, was IN
the city yesterday. He has the reputa-
ton of being the most good-natured
man on earth. "les, Northern MIcbi.
gan is on the jump" he said last even
ing. "You have no idea how the coun-
try is booming, and our road is getting
n good deal of the benefit. You see a
passenger from Montreal To st. Paul
goes slmost ss tbe crow flies. in taking
the Northern Michigan route. A De-
troit man wip wants 10 so to Duluth.
st. Paul or ninnetAlrs. or TO the ex-
treme West, actually caves miisgs by
the northern route They don't think
u - So. but the map shows It. They
have been IN the haiat OF going by
Chicago. bat We are getting EN- our
way mere and more nov. NortheTn
Michigan - toe stuff.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30

1t is surprising that people will use a
common, ordinary pill when they can
secure a valuable English one for the
same money. DIR. Acker's English pills
are a positive cure for sick-headache
and all liver troubles. They are small
sweet, easily taken, and do not grlpe.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30

SyNrrcss-Noisture; intense itching
and singing: most at night; worse by
scratching. IL allowed to eontinn.
tumcrs form, whloN often bleed and
ulcerate, becoming verysore. SwAysE's
OINTMENT stops the itcbing and bleed.
ing. heals liberation, and IN nlcst cases
removes the tumors. At druggists. or
by mail. tor 20 cents DIR. swayne A
Son, Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30

Tvs Inter Ocean says Jerry Snip
sou Keeps up bis name attacks on John
sherman. Jerry ss picturesque Jack
dsw. and his efforts 10 get into the
esxle class are amusing bat bootless- "
II socsiess Jerry's attacks are bootless.
he must be one Of the ''tsrsfooied boys
at nlar-
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30

In the superior court yesterday Judge
Judkius, of the Lake county circuit
court, presided in the chaucery case of
r. r. chase against r. r. Boughton, ct
al. brought to this city by stipulation.
The bill of complaint represents that in
1889 the complainant purchased of the
defendant Is, 600 acres Of t0hher land
in Lake county, paying therefor $780,
600. The land was purchased upon the
representation that there was certain
number of million feet of timber stand
ing on the land. The transfer vas
made IN 1882 The complainant N
tended TO commence numbering. When
ne opened operations he discovered
that there wss not tv ore-hslf the
amount Of standing timber that BouEh-
ton claImed there vas. lie at once
tired 20 settle the matter with the de
fsndant, by which the land would 60
hack % the orginsi owner. No .th
factory agreement eouit he rrsehe-i
and asa consequences s1it va enn,-
rnenced in the ctrg rgult court Of Lake
county. asking that the sale he act
aside. r y. NJ. DAVIS, ~ loeis. sns
r p Nef}sffy, are the attorneYs tof
tae eoapisananf. snd Nofr.s = Norris
we're retained ~ the defendant. Ehe
css- ~as not eonclufea Yesterday att
is = ihought pfehstle that two or three
dxys nioFs wsa be consumed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30

WHFy q man vsnts ~ have q eocs
drunk, ne should indulge N The recres-
ton n Grand Hspsas "a costs BIN
only s5.3S in police court. bat . spirit
usl jclllfcstion AZ Reeds Lake costs
him $40 eT slS n Justice Hvaesn,
court. yeFkum s4t.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30

Nse wfsSro~ sso~vfSe SFsvf has hceu Rad
Ter shIsfrea i~~fhns Il saefhes the ehsif
softens the sum sisvs ~ rain. cure. ~fna
eni4n ana = he hesf remeds sar at.rsha>.
1w~rtv. .svs cenfs bottle
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30


D. W. johnson. OF the Uaion Pacific
passenxsr Department. Was il town yes
terasy.
A. Dryedale, travelling passenger
agent Of the Chicago a Alton. wss N
town yesterday.
C. b. o. Hlbbxrd. general passenger
agent of the Duluth, South Shore 4
Atlantic, and Van Desrlng, travelling
pa sssenger agent OF the same. were IA
TIE city yesterday.
-
sickness Among Children.
Especially infants, is prevalent more or
less at all times, bat Is largely avoided
by giving proper nourishment and
wholesome food. The most successful
of all Is Gail Borden Eagle" Brand
Condensed Milk. Your grocer and
druggist keep IL.
sa's. sa,S.
E6a-
sfsz.
SfeA
2ve.
$40.
s2U.
SEQ
ft0t.
500.
$Sat
TO DETROIT AND RETURN.
x-ls.
sk0.
Ss0.
$stki
sk69.
$50.
$40.
SITE.
S1Ju.
$50.
500.
sou
$SD.
sNo.
500.
S.la
$Sga.
SsQp.
tg8.
S2U.
500.
$50.
$40.
Via fayorIfc D.. l.. 4 ". Of coursr. Trains
limitations and Information Ia general OF
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30

A PREACHER recently said that a
newspaper that told the truth, and the
whole truth, couldn't be . pecuniary
success. And what preacher would
dare to make the experiment? No one
man, editor or preacher, is able to with
stand the constant, persistent attacks of
falsehood. He would soon wear himself
out to little advantage. 1t is much
better for any man to deliver an occas-
ional well-directed broadslde at false
hood and give his guns time to cool,
than to destroy his ordnance entire
ly by overheating. If all men, or the
greater majority of them, were earn
est IN putting down fslsehood, there
would DO reinforcements enough to
keep the warfare gong without wear
ing out any one squad or detachment.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30
v.r e,.. r,s,v y-.,,

Peckhsm's Cronp Remedy cures
whoopng cough.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30
TO DETROIT AND RETURN.
A. n. ENtAMrMENr.

Via fayorlfe D.. l.. X. Of cours~. Trains
limitations and Information in general OF
ticket agents. GEo. DEHAvps.
Gen. PaSa. Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30

The narrow partisansnip o. Gov. Win-
ans has finally received dsmonstra-
ton At his own hands. The appoint
nent of the Worlds Fair commission
for the State IS rank, As TO partisanship.
No one hsreabouts will complain of
the appointment Of Hon. |. NJ. Weston
personally. We are glad TO announce
his appointment and take local pride
IN II. But Mr.. Weston is q Democrat.
We do not object to that and We would
not make mention Of his politics IN
this connection, had not the Governor
taken occasion to rub in the Democracy
too thickly. A glance at the personnel
OF the commission 10 enough. The
second member is Wellington r. Burt,
another Democrat No particular fault
could be found with his appointment
personally. The third member 10 James
w. Flynn, of Detroit, another Demo-
crat. The fourth member is Eugene
Beldeu, of Jackson. a political "what-
is-it." of reform" proclivities. The
two ladies do not count politically, we
suppose. But who are they? Mrs. j.
s. Valentine. of Lansing, the wife OF
that preacher who found James NJ.
Turner good enough to help HIM get an
Office, but not good enough to vote for;
and Mrs. julia A. Pond, of Hillsdale.
whom Dan soper says is "bute"-and
Dan knows. Mark W. Stevens. Of Flint,
boss Democratic hustler and lobbyist, is
appointed secretary.
The HERALD will not take
exceptions to any appointee personally,
but considers the appointment OF the
commission as . whole as one OF the
most contemplate and disgraceful
pieces of partisan imposition ever
foisted upon the people. Not Repub-
licau on the commission Decent DEM
ocracy will see that Gov. Wlnans pollt-
ical ambitions are buried deep in their
own graveyard. This is too much for
even Democracy to care to sanction.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30
A DUTY to YourHeif.

Gro. DEHAvES.
General Passenger Agent.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-18

ly. 81 don't understand. What can he
do' They will certainly kill him if you
let him out"
so they will, if they can catch him.
replied the shepherd, composedly; "but we
must take %Ourchance of that, sir. If YOU
will write a line to the head station, tell.
ing them what a fix we are in, l reckon
that my dog will carry the letter there in
less time than a thoroughbred horse
could do it. l have taught him, sir, to
fetch and carry, little thinking that al
sometime our lives might depend upon him
doing it. Please write the letter. sir"
But will he go to the head station with
it?7 replied the paster who was busily
writing; show can you get him to under.
stand:"
"Leave that to me, sir" replied Long
Peter; 1.-THE dog is as wise as any Christian
and a deal wiser than many. Besides. |
iiavea waiStcoat here belonging to Jerry; il
show him that, it is all right. He loves
Jerry ard knows that he is at the head
station. The only difficulty is, will the
' "oi lohS CLOuSu DtlOTt
they fire the hut. so as to allow of hell
coming? 1t is doubtful, but we can onl,
try. We are in Gods hands, SIR"
''True." replied Mr.. Ashby, as he hand
ed the letter to his faithful servant. The
master said no more but l could see his
heart was full. ALI, his dear wife, hi.
blue-eyed little ones! Would he ever SEE
them more?
There was certainly no time to lose.
could see the dark figures of the natives
lodging round the hut, evidently thinking
that since we had ceased firing orr ammu
milton must be totally expended; butt wa
not SO. w had each of us one bullel
left, but only one, which We were keep
ing for emergencies, or tor the final scrim
J mage. Meanwhile Long Peter had pulle'
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-18
TO TAP THE MISSOURI.

Col. Nettleton Talks About Irrigating the
Jim River Valley With Missouri
Water.
JAMESTOWN, April 7.-Col. E. S. Net
tleton, the engineer in charge of the gov
eminent irrigation investigation in the
plain region, was here yesterday consult
ing with Senator Casey and making a
preliminary survey otazthe seasons work.
He went south to-day. The commission
has $4,000 with which to complete the
Investigations begun last year and to
make practical irrigation experiments.
The irrigation station for the purpose of
demonstrating what can be done will be
established here. Some Investigations
will be made this year with a view to as
certaining the practicability of irrigating
the Jim river valley from the Missouri
river. The plan is thought to be feasible
if the Missouri is tapped somewhere to
the north. Col. Nettleton stated that
from May 18th to October LIST the great
er part of the time of the commission
will be spent in the Dakotas.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-18

CHRYSAN

The oak trees shine in gold and red,
And gay the royal carpet spread
AS autumn winds blow chill at night:
But close beside the garden walks,
Mid dropping seeds and withered stalkA
There bloom in bravest gold and white
Chrysanthemums.
My lady goeth down the street,
My lady's cheeks n-e fair and sweet,
My lady's eyes are clear and true;
And on the giriish bosom pressed,
Fair blossoms. white and golden, rest;
ALI! happy flowers, l envy you.
Chrysanthemums.
Ny lady cometh up the street.
With tender face and lingering feet,
With sunbeams in her clustering hair:
And all the land is full of light,
And on my breast, in gold and white.
There laughs a gay boutonnicre,
Chrysanthemums.
Mary Riddell Corley in ltou:emakel.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-18

Like some white fallen blossom seen
Against the grass's emerald green,
She, fit to pose as Summers daughter
Or nymph arisen from the water,
Unconscious of her graceful mien-
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-18
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvK in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
IT no payment required. 1t is guar.
lnteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price Is cents q
box. For sale by ]. J. Freeman.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-18
HER STORY.

Long years ago q little maid,
Deep hidden in the forest glade,
Lay with her starry eyes uplifted
To where the yellow sunshine sfted
Down through the beach leaves fiekH4B9
shade.
Like some white fallen blossom seen
Against the grass emerald green,
She, fit to pose as Summers daughter
Or nymph arisen from the water,
Unconscious of her graceful mien-
Dreamed deep some day, dream dim an6
sweet,
The water rippled at her feet:
"A butterfly. all golden tinted,
Above her in the sunshine glinted,
With flight all objectleSs and fleet.
Slow wingins through the summer ak
Their unseen flight, two angels fair
Saw where the little maid was lying,
And paused Il moment in their flying
To look upon her resting there.
"Ah me-" said one, what sad estate
Is written in the book of fate
For her! Upon a page just turning.
Isaw the fiery letters burning,
SO shall thy life be desolate.
"'Dnll toll shall gnarl thy fingers fair,
And sorrow silver all thy hair;
The winter winds shall smite thee coldly,
The summer sun with fire enfold thee,
Poyerty'S raiment thou shalt wear!'"
The listening angel breathed a sigh
Ere once again the two did fly;
A shudder set the branches going.
"Ah!" smiled the maid, how sweet tbs
blowing
OF summer breezes wandering by"
Years afterward upon a night
OF starlit mist and dim moonlight
Two angels bore q spirit lying
Between them in their locked arms, flying
Aloft with swift and steady flight.
Hers was a face of beauty rare.
Framed deep in threads of yellow hair.
Long lashes on her cheeks lay sleeping;
A smile upon her lips was Keeping
The smile that angel faces wear.
Within a meager lonely room,
Silent and SightleSS as a tomb,
In one of earth's most barren places,
Bereft of all earth'S kindly graceS,
n canopied around with gloom,
Upon a wretched, lowly bed,
Without a pillow for her head,
The angels, with the spirit flying.
Left but n silent figure lying
A poor old woman lying dead.
Juliet v. Strauss in Indianapolis Journal
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-18

The Great Northern has declared a
IA per cent. quarterly dividend.
The Manitoba railway has declared a
quarterly dividend of ~ per cent.
One hundred deaths from grippe in
Candelaria Mines, Holmes, Nevada.
Gov. MELLETTE has proclaimed May I
to be observed as Arbor Day in South
Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-18

One Fact IS
Worth q Thousand
Theories.
The Twenty
Year Tontine
policies of the
quitableLifeA
surance Society
maturing in 1891
return the policy
holder all the pre-
miums paid, and
the following
rates of interest
on the premiums
which have been
paid during the
twenty years, in
addition to the
assurance of his
life during the en-
tire period.
2o-Year Endowments
A return in cash of all
AGE. premiums with inter-
est at the rate of
6 7-8
As 6 3-4
8
LII RATDE
Tontine period ter
minating at The end
|of twenty years.
A return in cash of all
AGE. premiums with inter-
est at the rate of
:? :? ? 9 = +? =
; l-2
The rat11rn IN
|other kinds OF
policies is in pro-
portion, depend
irg upon the kind
of policy and the
premiums paid.
There is no as
|SuranCe eXtant in
|any company
which compare
with thie The
Equitable is the
strongest com
pany in theWorld
and t~ransacts the
largest business.
Assets, $l25,OOO,-
|O0O; surplus, $685.
100000.
Further infor-
nation will be
prom pity fur
nished on appli-
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-18

Long years ago q little maid.
Deep hidden in the forest glade,
Lay with her starry eyes uplifted
To where the yellow sunshine sifted
Down through the beach leaves fickH6g
sboda