davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12
BACK FROM THE SOUTH.

=
Aidsrmaa xar.sr Home Aeais-Hs ralks
ef Paving.
Alderman /. n. Turner has returned
from . four weeks trip To. the Sunny
South.
"T Thave put in most Of my time in
Virginia." !" said he yesterday, "but /
feel more benefited by my visit to the
Red Sulphur Springs than any other
part of my outing. The paving busi-
ness seems TO be the most noticeable iu-
dustry in Grand Rapids just at pres
ent."
"pid you pay any attention to paving
msttcrs while you were away?"
myself in regard TO paving in every
large city l visited, particularly in Cin-
cinnati and New York City. The paw
ing question in the large cities seems to
have narrowed down to two materials.
granite blocks and asphalt. They are
laying miles and miles of asphalt both
in Cincinnati and New York."
"What do you think of it, judging
from your observations?'
al am far more favorably impressed
than before, and believe 1t 10 the near
est thing to m ideal pavement that has
yet been produced"
'Did you see any brick pavingf'
mot in the large cities; they are only
laying it in some OF the smaller towns.
i believe brick - good enough for light
traffic and thstit will give good satisfac-
ton where II Is not subjected to too
hard service. voted for il on Monroe
St because believed il would be suited
To the traffic and the grade of the street.
AZ the same time Asphalt has many ad-
vantages over any block pavement and
where 1t is laid under ten year guar
antee there can be no objection to it,"
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12
MAY RESULT m DEATH.


little Katie uuses Isjaved In the Labor
Day Fight In Danger.
The row at Ottawa Beach on Labor
Day, . full report Of which was gwen
last Tuesday, proves 70 have been more
serious than was At first supposed. It
is reported that Katie Huten, young
girl, was fatally injured in the melee.
Katie 10 10 years old, aud attended tho
picnic in company with her aged father,
who IL . resident Of New Holland.
There were Q number of rough char
aeters in the party, and - they filed
up with llquor during the day they be-
came very noisy and troublesome.
Huten and his daughter were about the
grounds all the time, but endeavored IN
keep away from the drunken rowdies.
The latter, however, demanded that the
old man buy them drinks all around.
which he refused 10 do. They threat
sued him and he expostulated. but
sill declined TO buy them any more
LIQUOR. Thereat they seized Hutton
roughly and jostlsd him about. He re-
sisted as well ~ he was able, which only
served 10 madden bis assai'ants. He
vas felled 10 the ground BY blow from
one Of the bFutes, and as he lay help
Iess they eet upon him like . lot OF
wild animals. Just who took the ini-
tiative In the assault 10 not related, bus
the fends continued TO heat Huten
after he Vas upon the ground and
ended by kicking him in We face.
Katie had been standing by, wringing
her hands in terror, throu9hous ths
revolving epecfacie. But the moment
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

II you have those feelings. the awful easAr
ract Is ahead. and you must save yourself be-
fore II is too late. Use DR.. Greene's Nervara.
the great nerve and brain invisorator. tie best
OF ali medicines. and cure 10 sure.
For the benefit Of the afflicted deem 10 my
duty to say that was suffering from Nervous
-'rostratioa; vas SO weak aud prcsfrated
ouid not attend to my household duties;
osed my house and gave up my homes ~ 1
was 90 restless l could not remain in one place.
could not sleep for weeks 1t . time. and In.
sanity seemed sure to result. My case banned
the skill Of several eminent physicians. At
last, in despair. rcsortcd TO Dr.. Grssnc's
Neryura, with wonderful effect. II produced
good sleep. restored my appetite and strength
until feel like new person. l have recon-
mended DIR. Greenes Nervura 70 many Of my
friends, who have also derived great benefit.
Mrs. JANET JOHNSON.
I64 Cedar ST.. Boston Highlands Mass"
r 2 - Dr.. Greene. the successful special
A'' - ist In curing all forms Of nervous and
chronic diseases, IS w. 18th Street. New York.
can be consulted rRgK. personally. or D. letter.
Gail or write him about your case. or send for
symptom blank to nll out. and letter fully
explaining your disease. giving advice. etc..
will be returned FREE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

Lille B. Cahill has filed . bill in the
circuit court saying that herself and
Cahiu were married nearly three years
ago at Grandville, but John has not
provided for her. During the time
they have been married he has gwen
her two pairs of shoes and one dress
that cost one dollar. This constitutes
his contribution to her support, al
though he is earning SIS . week at
boiler making. She has been employed
in hotels, they having forfeited their
furniture by non-payment of INSTALL
ments. He gets drunk and treats her
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12
HURLED 70 DHTn.
ae- s.ss =. D.,s r..ass DsaaA

A man In = boat shore GO Fsis n smooth
water. unconscious of danger. allowed himself
u Drift The eurreat. : ffs sisxhs. iserssssA
until his rapid Shirinx and rear ef She cafA-
ract brought 10 bis senses full ressixation 81
his susai perii-too late
So Ne often neglect . little vsakaess. nsr-
voasnsss. tired brsin. sleeplsss nights fren
which We wake tired and snrefrsshe1. wsary.
iznxuid fscsins. headache. corfusseR Of nsad.
duiiEess. los si memory. strange sensations
which mean Insanity.
Cold feet and limbs. numhness. trembling.
pr.ckiiag sensation. extreme wesrinsss Of
iimbs-msan Paralysis We often dtsrexArd
the weakness sad izngaor Of Debility ana
malaria the disorder Of stomach. liver or
kidneys until tatA disease iasseas upon vs..
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

Fox Battery was year old last night
and it celebrated its anniversary in a
very pretty manner on the vacant lot
oppOsito the Court block on Lyon ST..
The enclosure was artistically decor
ated with Chinese lanterns and the
grounds we're covered with crushed
tan bark. Tents were erected in which
ice cream was served. A floor for
dancing was laid on the west side of
the square and good music was provided
for the occasion. Prior to the dancing
the boys entertained the crowd of
patrons with an artillery drill, which
WAS enthusiastically applauded. Cap
tain Babcock commanded with precision
and did himself credit. The large
crowd that attended was courteous and
orderly and everything transpired to
the honor Of the gallant battery.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

The kindergarten training class is
composed Of ten members and will be-
gin regular class work on Tuesday,
September Is, ut the high school build
ing. Tuesdays will be devoted 70
theoretricai study and gift work; Thurs
days to the occupation of the kinder
garten and Saturday will be set apart
for the "Mutter aud Koseleider," or
song and games. Mrs. Lucretia Willard
Treat, of Chicago, who will have
special supervision of the work will
arrive in the city on Monday
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12
Democratic Changes.

The Democratic county committee
held . meeting yesterday preparatory
to the fall campaign. The resignation
OF Chairman George N. Davie was &C
cepted and vote of appreciation for
his services was given. Charles H.
Bender was elected chairman to fill the
vacancy. The date of the congressional
convention was fixed for October and
the appointment of delegates was made
the oame a. last wear.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

vas accidental. but ID did not work
nevertnsless- The child looked as il
she were dead The brutes who had
done the terrible deed scattered and
Hsd. leaving their victims 70 themselves
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12
CuAHGE OF TIME @. r. = I.R 3.
The Following Schedule Will Take Eff
feet Thursday. Sept. 10, 1891.

The Following Schedule Will Take Ell.
feet Thursday. Sept. 10, 1891.
GOING NORTH.
Leave for Traverse City 7:05 .. m.
1880 q. m
Leave for Petoskey and Msckinaw
11:30 a. m. 1880 p. m.
Leave for Cadillac 4:30 p. m.
Lesye for Saginaw 7:05 q. m. 4:30
p. m.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave for Cincinnati TOO .. m. soc
p. nj.
Leave for Kalamazoo and Chicago
1890 q. m. 11:05 p. m.
Leave for Fl. Wayne and East Zoo
p. N.
FOR MUSKEGON.
Leave 700 .. m. 1l:25 .. m. SAC
p. m.
C. L. LOCKWOOD.
&. P. q T. A.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

To the ladies-A new deal-You will
find at J. II. Tulips. 81 Monroe-st., an
exclusive stock of ladies', misses and
children's shoes at prices to suit all.
j. II. TULIP.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

The D.. q. n. = n. Railway Com
pany will run their last cheap escufeson
Of the seAson N Milwaukee, SATURDAY.
September II. Tackess good fsturnse
neptemhef n Or ~. Fare only vxsW
Tor round trip. Jas. Cemrosh.
Gay Aesat, - Moarvs-s~
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

What's the sense in saying that Ca
tarrh cannot b cured when DR.. Sage
Catarrh Remedy is 90 sure and posi-
tlvely certain that the prcprietors oner
$500 reward for case ofCatafrh when
they cannot cure. A full pint OF the
medicine 10 made by dissolvinE one 5oc
package Of the powder in water. SOD
By drugGis>s; 50 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

Ths sslIswiaT ID . iiss OF tbs marrisss
licenses Issued slace last published. with a.
namea reA Assaee eAsa essstAs- tas stsg snd
ages Of the partiea ACES
Sebastian H. sief, Hattie zuideveldt-..--19-B
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

/ will open my French classes as
follows: Children's class, Saturday
afternoon, September 18th at 4 O'Clock.
Other classes. Tuesday night. Septem-
Der 18th at $50 o'clock at tho West
Michigan College, Jefferson avenue.
Circulars can be found there or at my
residedce, 275 Sheldon street.. A..
Bersrd.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

| Attend Leonard's cup and saucer
sale today. one day only. Real China
cups and saucers, 5 cents down from 25
/ cents.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12
Go to Chicago via the c. 4 W. ,
MiIl Open Next Week.

st. Marks Academy. day school for
girls and boys. will open its fifth year
on Monday (l4th) September. in the
school rooms, Division and Peart-ets.
A prospectus can be obtained from the
Rev. DR.. Campbell Fair or at Eaton &
Lyons. White & White and Peck's drug
stores.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

Buy q harness. eaddle, whip, robe,
blanket, trunk, travelling bag or any
thing in our line ut . big reduction
during fair week only.
PAUL. EIFERT, Al So. Division-st
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

Simply apply s'SwArxE's OIHzuExr.'
No internal med ieins required. Cures
letter, eczema. Itch, aIl eruptions On
the face, hands, nose, etc, LEAVING the
skin clear. white and healthy. Its
freat healing and curative powefS arr
possessed by no other reOedy. Ask
your druzgists for ewArEE'S 01xT.
MFrr."
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

Possibly oyste1 aud clama cannot
comprehend the cut IN prices On our
ITO order shirts," but men Of ;nteIli-
gence can. Only two weeks more.
GRAxp RAFIps CusToA 6HmT Co.
EcMuilen block, 10 and "a 3. Diyisiou.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

Macatawa Park Hotel will be open
for another week, aud it IS still good
fishing.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

All perscns owing E. r. Wilson please
call at the City Drug Store and pay
their account.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture Of our mill. None gpauine
withoutit. VALLEY CRY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

lily white.

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture OF -four.
Try The LILY WHITE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

yosice-In future the TmBeRAn-HnnaLp VIII
oubiish. under this head. only such notices As
Are sent 80 this once each week, not later
avoid mistakss ana duplicate notices.
In these announcements usual Services
or "hsurs" mean thar the morning service oc-
eurs ss io:D = N. and sventnx service At 30
D. m.
GERMAN Evangelical lions charch-Rev. c..
c. Weber. nasscr: Services Al 10 = M. and
80 D. m Preaching AZ ~ q. a. and 80 p. m.
Sunday sehsola NJ neon.
Tns New Church Rev. George Henry Dole.
pastor. Services as tie usual time. Morning
subiect: The Death Of seventy Thousand
iss sssaa.s ssaisss: ' -Tss pisiss Purpose 'so oi
TSe weva." ssb6sfh sehesl aad adult class
At tho close Of the morniuz service. Lecture
Wednesday evening. Subject: What Makes
81. psuss Episcopal Church-Rev, A. y.
Wells. rector sunday services ~ feiIows
hoiy cemmaEten. - M; morning prayer and
q s 1 ss:asnF = eraIsI end
and all sre kindly invited to attend.
North gssaa RAPIDS Missses Hall-ls Plain
and talk sss .. N. Rev. Campbell Fair. D. d.
So Marks Presesssas EpIecspsl chureh--
: r N. Hoiv We esmm.sioa g n:p : n. service ~ =
Campbell Fair. b. D.
Y. -. c. A.
MsefIne for young men Sunday ssfernosp
as o'eloek- Al yesAg men are cordially In
vfted to Attend
Depot -tSospsi neettng nsA song service v;ll
- held In the rnfon depot ~ Sis D. n. &c
witch everybody f. wesessss.
JslI serviessss t3ssSp. n. Opes safy g tAoes
whsss q taks ssrs - the sessisG
fAe COMING wesa.s rsws.vs.es v.~<
N.CI e. neetlnD - e,sd Temelars Ha,l
stsusv Ssufn pfYi9so eo4 lela9A -s<s Cp0feni
cnisn s><ti5f Ihnvsfas - - D -. Neps-
InH fszrsdAss = - ,. n. union II anians hrsx
Iharsdsg - esen nsath. a1fls sswss9 eeoeeL
SATURDAY. 10 ,. ~.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

Lily white Flour
Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit,
The best is most satisfactory.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

Good evening" Have you ased-Ahl
thcre II no need OF my saying anythiu1
further, am sufs you will hereafter
use nothing but the Famous Blush Of
kocec Tor your compisxion- YouFs
with best Wishes,
FLoRA A. JoxHs,
south Bend. Ind.
Y. :. Call this eve ~ White n Whise'a,
- honsoe-ss, and learn the pasticu-
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

Only 81 a day, Lincoln House. se
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

Lily White Flour.
Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, is q family favorite. Try it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
General Henry w. slocum.

A long list of surviving Union generals
published the other day shows that, since
Generals Sherman, Sheridan and Thomas
are gone. General H. ". Slocum. the COM
mander Of the famous old Twelfth corps.
stands nearly ST the head Of those who are
left, in order OF services. The general IL
as popular SIS he is brave. | have never
met man Of = more unvarying considera-
ton for others, and have seen him under
the most peculiar circumstances.
Ii Is nearly ten years now since General
Slocum was defeated IN the Democratic
state convention, where he Was an aspir-
ant for the governorship nomination, by
treachery in the camp of the Brooklyn
politicians. The next day when l went
10 interview the general, he had
taken 10 his hfd, rather from
physical fatigue than disappointment,
/ suppose. When Mrs. SIocum lore
my message 20 him, he insisted upon see
ing me. | went upstairs and found him,
his face looking pale and van against the
white pilioYcaSe. Mrs. Siocum sat- by the
bedside, her fine face full OF solicltude and
interest, but the Old warrior seemed Just
IS much concerned in INV getting the in-
terview | Was after as If be hadn't = single
worrlment upon his mind
Only 3 little before Washington Bishops
death. General Slocum wsS chosen rs the
subject Of one of his experiments. When
the sturdy old soldier, mSImed in his
eountry's cause. mounted the stage there
was tremendous burst Of applause. Few
men have so many friends IN their own
nelgheorhcod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
THE FOURTH AT TACOMA.
Quietest Ever known-An Unnatural
Father Makes His Child Drunk.

TACOMA. July Especial Those Who
have known Tacoma from IT'S infancy say
this has been the euietest Fourth OF July
in the history Of the city. Excursions and
picnics drew Of the young and old alike
early in the day. and even the business
thoroughfares were almost deserted.
Business was practically suspended, bat .
Pacific avenue yender who got in few
packages Of hrecrsckers and skyrockets
had lively run until his stock was ex-
haCsted.
Very few adults were arrested for drunk
enness, bat the police are searching to-
night for father mo fed his 3-year-oid boy
whisky until he could not stand up. The
boy was arrested on Pacific avenue during
the afternoon and taken TO his home. but
the unnatural parent could not be found.
He told friends that making his boy
drunk was 'his way Of celebrating the
Fourth"
The games q. the baseball park. under
the auspices Of the Athletic club and 8
few races between gentlenen's roadsters
az the speeding park were the only pablo
smusements afforded for those who re-
manned in the city. The absence Of the
National Guard companies, which are at
rhe coal mines. did away with the usuaI
Independence day parade.
John Jackson evincsd his patriotism by
exploding his pistol on Pacific avenue
For this enthusiasm he was arrested and
flung into the city prison His friend. II.
C. Donohue, protested with Officer Hig-
gins. who made the arrest, and hexas
also lodged in Jail. charged with iuterfe--
ing with an officer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

s"iaiers and strikers Play Ball-Militia-
mea Dance With Miners Daughters.

BLACK DIAMOND. July 4-TSpecial. l.
Attention a this town has been devoted
princlpAiiy 70 the celebration of the glor-
ioas Fourth. Flags fly from every pole.
crackers JUMP about the streets. and ali is
naerTlfnsnt. The only faint of discord in
the general fns-ry-making IS the strikers
ieeaing q hostility 20 the negroes and
any Other ntNu who goes 10 work. These
subjects az siil discussed with an energy
amounting ottsn % nerceness, and any
"esseSisz has a bad quarter of an hour.
An instance o. the feeling is the treatment
received by James McCready. assistant in
side foreman 81 the Newcastle mine. who
WAS here this morning. His experience IS
best told in his own words. as follows:
was preparing % go 60 Seattle OF, the spectal
train at e'eleek, and came cut OF the telegraph
oGsiee ST the depot here, when s.x or seven men
came up to ne Two Of them dsd the talking.
and four OF ave others stood by They asked
me II wss MeCrsaay, ana Il was from New.
castle. told them yes. One OF them said: -
heard you were digging coal" I told them /
was not They then said had better leave here,
aad the quicker left the better IL vas Tor NE.
then went into tie depot ami telegrsphed 10 Mr..
Corey tor an order % 20 on the special train,
and am now going back 70 Seattle.
Colonel j. c. Haines came up on a
special train and took Mr. MeCready on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
THE VOLUNTEER ORGANISE.

TIE great big church WIZ crowded full Nv
br1saoelcfs az Of silk.
An satin fleh cream thst grows On our oil
sst.sa b<O.s. teiled shirts, stiff dickeys an
st0vspap@ hsa were there,
AZ coo1s iIh tTouseTioo1s so tight they
eoBl1z Z k2s@l down in prayer.
TAs ssss- IN lis p'oolpi; high said, as he slowly
''ou- osEsais: is KEEP to hum. laid up with room
An as Tz hev 10 subssitOo., IS Brother Moore
sszT here,
VII. s51ss N il ire congregation be so kinds
% TolCuteeEE
Az fhs1 a rsd-nOsed drunken tramp, Of low
Sasc. soEoy s-Tls.
Give an Introductory hiccupsa' then staggered
~ TIE aisle
Thsa tzro' tie, holy atmosphere there crsp'
Az ;2r0' iass az OF sancity the odor of OF gin.
Ihen De.eo7 Pzringtoa he yelled, his teeth all
at CT edge
'sThGa nan proisres the house er Godi Wy thi.
is s.crflege1
The tramp didn'I hear a word lie said, but
sIosehs1 IN stumblin' feet,
An spTa1lsd an staggered up TIE STEPS, an
gained the organ seat.
lie then vent PAWN thro' tie keys, an soon
there rose strain
That seemed to Jest bulge out the heart an lee
tfifT the brain;
An then he sispped down on things it'll hands
He slsn-iss hed his hull body down keraop upon
the Keys.
The organ roAred, the music Aood wen,sweepin'
1t sveIIsd into the raftess. an balged out in
the sky,
The OF church shook an staggered, an seemed
An the elder shouted GLORY" an yelled out
"HoorAyW
An then he tried tender strain that melted in
our ears.
That brought up blessed memories an dreaehed
EN- down ith tears;
An we dreamed NV o.d-time kitchens, 18th tsSSy
on the mat.
Nv home an Inv an baby-dsys, an mother an
all that!
And then he struck streak Nv hope, 6 song
from souls forgiven,
That burst from prison Sars CIV sin, an stor1ed
the gates Of heaven;
The mornin' stars they sung together, no soul
We felt the universe wuE safe an God WIZ on
His thronel
An then q wall NV deep despair and dsrknes.
Au' long, black grape hung on the doors Nv all
the homes CIV men:
No luy, no light, no Joy, no hope, no songs Nv
glad delight.
An then--the tramp he staggered down an
reelsd into the night!
But We knew he'd tot bis story, tho be never
spoke g word
An it iSus the .sddsss story tbs, cur ears had
He he'd 10, his own life history, an no eve WI.
dry tibet day:
When The elder rose ar simply said: my
eretaren, let Us pray
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

men Who have al along maintained
neutral position and earned the reputation
among the more radical Of being inclined
10 favor the owners today signified 20 M
Parker that they would Ike very much 20
20 70 work again, but did not want 70 be
the first 70 start. Deputy Sheriff Melon
ald vas informed Of this By VI.
Parker, and he assured the supern-
fendent that he would protect anyone who
might need protection. Later Mcdonald
told some Of the strikers what he had said
and the story spread. Mary Of the miners
have accused Mcdonald Of trying 70 hire
men for the company. and . very bitter
county authorities. which the deputies
assert 10 misrepresentation of the fact
that they were willing 70 do their duty.
The facility with which vsgne
rurnors grow into large stories, espe-
ciaiiy when rnsgnihed. perhaps IN
Intentionally, BY the agit2tors Of the
camp is wonderful Il Il apsay
illustrated by an incident at the mines and
its subsequent development in the torn
itself Ben Johnson, one Of the l2Dorers.
while driving team attached 20 one Of
the cars, was jarnrned against the ear and
slightly bruised shout the back This
morning il was reported in town that
man had been injured At the mines, owing
70 careless work and bis oEn incapabiliFy.
Two hours later his death was herslded,
even while be was walking with the aid Of
. cane and expressing 9 desire 70 60 20
work tomorrow. The smallpox scare Of
yesterday ID another illustration Of the
same nature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
The Fourth at RosIvn,

RosLYs. July Especial. The Ameri-
can eagle screamed loud and long here to-
day. The weather was excellent, and the
city was crowded with visitors, who We'd
with the town people in an enthusiastic Gel
ebration Of the day. The parade was the
largest ever seen in Roslyn and represented
all the secret and labor organizations.
Hon. c. V. Warner, OF Ellensburg. was
speaker of the day. He deviated from
the stereotyped form of Fourth of July
orations and delivered a mastery address
on the bright new state of Washington
and the necessity OF harmony between
capital and labor TO increase its
wealth and standing. The programme
of the day was carried out in full. During
the pyrotechnic display large box Of fire.
works caught fire, causing general stam-
pede. No one was hurt, though the fire
was flying in ali directions. The festivi-
res closed with q big ball.