davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09
-------------s0 -
RAILROAD RI ~ BLiN41

The G.. & W. NJ. extension from Elk
Rapids northwsrd will be by the shore
route. IL is eight miles shorter.
A Howell widow secured n verdict of
sis 900 against the D., L. n y. Thurs
day. Her husband one Grostlc, was
killed in 1889.
Engine %, drawing the flyer from
Detroit Yesterday. on the D.. l.. Il N,
made forty-four mile al hour, and
oame in with not box.
The Detroit, Lansing 4 Northern
earned in March gross earnings OF k9S,.
7s2: net earnings were f25,T76, decreas-
ing t4s5i From January 10 March
81, the net earnings we're s65 SO, an in-
crease of si3lo.
For three months ending March 81,
the Chicago a West Michigan shows
Gross. f3es .0Ss, increase Of So, IA; mes
60, 700, decrease OF tio.tI5i fred
charges, 81 400, Increase OF W, 2ta
balance, 80 go. increase OF f2s,I2i.
Attic annual meeting ~ the board
az directors Of the Traverse City raj.
road. a leased branch of the @. X. n J.,
held At Traverse City yesterday, he old
officers and directors we're reelected
Perry Hannah, OF Traverse CITY y
pr~s.sent, anil !. "a. T.. Hughsrt, OF thls
city, secretary and treasurer
The flint 4 refs Aarquetts March
ststssnent siio~s; tifoss, tzsss fsf de
crease, s74I5, epeFsting expenses sisos
"a, dsefsase, flssi1 net, so safi de
crease. ssis4, charges, f4s .oe9s iafi ease
ssslsss saYplas. si1 ASH dsssssss. fsisai
January 90 8sFeh 81 sffosss sfeff
Csc DECREASE sT73e{ operating spstssss
ss43 MA insFssss, 81. pa nsts tiss . .
asesssse, go 9ss; charges, slassV sz; "a
crease, ss5so. sespias. ss .sfs ! decrease
81 ,sIs,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09

JACKSON. Miss, May s.-Grand prep.
arations are being made for the unveil.
ing of the recently completed confed
crate monument and statue Of Jeffer.
son Davis. which event will take place
June 3. Gen. john Is. Gordon has
issued an order converting the United
Confederate Veterans OF this city June
3 for the purpose of having that or.
ganization participate in the pro.
gramme of the day.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09
SADLY THEY MAREIcp.

Thomas Duffy, William DeVal and
James McDorr laid limp and drunk on
the river bank when the sun went
down. The dew of evening fell upon
them as they lay, and 50 did Detective
Smith and two patrolmen. They were
conveyed TO headquarters and lodged
in the canary cage. The sobercst one
OF the trio rose TO the requirements 81
his surroundings. and spent tire night
ga,ly caroling:
Only pansy blossom,
Only \ blade OF grass
This morning | Was a daisy.
Tonight, an egregious ass.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09
DEATH OF MRS. ROBERTS.

O. F. Glidden received n Telegram,
this morning from Rev. ]. E. Roberts,
formerly pastor of the Unitarian
church in this city, announcing the
death of of Mr.. Roberts wife, in Kansas
City. Mrs. Roberts was formerly Miss
Carrie V. Parks, daughter of Captain
Parks, of Westinghouse. She married
Mr.. Roberts in this city three or four
years ago. The body Will he brought
here for interment.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09
Wisconsin A. q. q. w.

MILWAUKEE, May s--By a vote OF
Ia to 81 the grand lodge of the Ancient
Order of United Worssmen on Thursday
defeated the proposed amendment 10
hereafter exclude from the order all
persons engaged In the manufacture or
sale OF Intoxicating liquors Appleton
was selected as the place OF next years
meeting I. X. Dunn. II Elvoy. was
elected grand master workman.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09
BATTLE IN nosouaAs.
Rebels Try to fsks "A iai~na snd Are
kspaJssd with Heavy Lees

Rebels Try to rsks iai>aa sAd Are
kspai<sd with Heavy Lees
La L1sKErAp, Salvador. via Calves
ten. May e-Aavices resolved here from
Honduras state that az 5 o'clock
"Wednesday morning q force under
the command Of Col Molina and
Gen Bardalss, both Of which
officers are leading rebels. made
en- attack upon the Quartet at
Amspala- The guard there was taken
by surprise. and the rebels were soon
In possession OF the Quartet The gov
ernment troops were immediately sum.
moned, and force comprising $50 men
under command Of Col. Barrera made =
movement against the Quartet Severe
fighting followed. but at noon the gov
eminent troops had succeeded in driving
the rebels from the Quartet. inlet
ing great loss upon them Among
the killed was Gen BardaleA one Of
the rebel leaders Amspala is situated
upon the island Of that name, and the
rebels were driven to the mainland
Desperate Hattie with 0ypsie&
VIENNA, May s.-A band of gypsies
attacked the farm of ono Sxiglagis,
near Debsexin. Hungary sxiglagis
summoned his neighbors and desper-
ate fight ensued. Before the battle
was over Sziglagis and three Of the
gypsies had been killed and a number
of the com6atants ON both sides
wounded. The gypsies were finally
repulsed. -----
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09

UNCLE SAM must have q navy and
keep his sea-coast busting with guns.
When foreign msn-of-war can give
him the slip and carry OF his marshal,
it il time for him to wake up. II Is .
good joke, but perhaps . trins incon-
venient for the marshal.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09

THE present Legislature cannot de-
Gently do less for the Worlds Fair than
President Palmer estimsted to be uec-
essary to ensure Michigan . proper ex-
hibit. There is danger. however, that
the desire to "scrimp" will strike this
particular appropriation hard.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09
All Il Peace.

MADRID. May s--The Costa Rica ie
CATION IN this city has received the fol
lowing eablegram. Contradict the
sensational news emassilng from New
York of the revelation Ia Costa RIca.
Complete peace resgns throughout the
whole country. Congress opened MAY l.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09

GOVERNOR WINANs. who once de-
scended TO the work Of . lobbyist, now
gives out that he will veto any G. A. r.
appropriation made. Was tho Cover
nor elected to dictate legislation? A
wholesome lesson in the art Of minding
his own business is what tho Governor
needs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09

In an Upper Peninsula man and .
Republican is named IS one Of the
commissioners Of the Worlds Fair,
tho Governor could make no
better selection than to name Sem
ator J. II. d. Stevens, of IronwOod.
He IS a hustler and knows the Upper
Peninsula "hke q hook"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09

"THx money in the Treasury which
may be used for payment Of demands
Is s57 200. 900. A month ago it was
more than SIS, 200. 900. We though.
there was deficit. according to Demo
cratic claims. Uncle Sans pocket book
IA very elastic.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09

DICKINSON may become . fixture IN
Michigan geography, but he v getting
shaky with his party.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09
LOOK IT ur.

The Leader naally walked up, rubbed
the eobwebs out Of its syss, asd asked
1T = . little strange that the Repub-
Iican organs claim credit for the few
free trade clauses IN the Mckinley Law
rather than tor its many nigh -pFotec-
ton provisions. But Il cheap suga Z
obtained by the repeal OF heavy tariff
duties 70 such = good thing. why not
cheaper other necessaries OF hfe and
comfort Ia the same way. Let the
TELEGRxA-H HERALD tell.
inasmuch as That question has been
asked . half . dozen times by the
Leaders contemporaries and been
fully answered by the TELEGEAz-HEg-
AID. We shall ~ present only refer the
Leader 10 our fiIes, which il may IN.
speet as Its leisure.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09

The present Legislature has done
more than the average amount OF even
ing work, mp to date. but it coesn's
seem % count.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09

The Thirsy-second judicial circuit is
. fxed fact. Charge another ". 800
ONCE up 10 tie present "reusnchment"
Legislature.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09

IT has been satisfactorily settled that
neither Lord salisbury nor Rudini can
compare with Blaine in writing letters.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09

BACKWARD, turn backward, o Time.
in your fight Hustle my citizenship
back out Of nght. "-Senator Doran.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09

In Justices Field and Bradley deter
mine to retire from the United States
Supreme Court bench, it will cause
quite a ripple among ambitious lawyers.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09

The present reform Legislature has
three hard nuts to crack-the q. A. X.
appropriation, the Worlds Fair appro-
prlation and the soldiers bounty ques.
ton. The probabilities are that. before
they get we'll out of the scrape, the
Democrats will wish that they had
waited another ten years at least be-
fore they got control of the State.
Whatever they do in either matter Will
be severely criticized.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09

THE st. Louis Republic has made the
startling discovery that Blaine is q
"back number" but Rudini knows bet
ter-llkewise Salisbury.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09

Dr. EDWARD PICK is giving series of
lectures IN Detroit on his unique system
Of improving the memory. We suggest
to the Patrons that they get him out 10
Lansing aud see If he cannot revive the
dropping memories Of the Democrats.
IL they can be made to recall some of
their anse-electson promises, the Pa
irons will not nave entirely thrown
away :heir votes upon them.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09

BLAIsE's course may be "undiplo-
matte" as Rudini says. but il "gets
there just the same" The European
conception of diplomacy is to beat all
around the bush and fool yourself with
the idea that you are fooIing the other
fellow. Bat Blaine says what he
means in comprehensive and compre-
henaible language. and then drives it
home with facts, figures and fulmina-
ton.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09
REPORT or THE CONDITION
-oF The
Grand Rapids Savings Baak,
At Grand Rapids. Michigan. at the
close Of business
May 1891
RrSnffRrrc
80

Fatsi sf,xfk.scs "a
STATE IA Miahfssa fesets 81 heat. -.
~ Hal fa<AieF eftke abe ~ asfHea ssHks
j. ssieaHhls sTezt Ehat the satase saase aeen1
i fri3a 90 the eest II lsF Esef ga sA8 relEt.
n. A. Hal, gastszf
sssseriaes sea sssfa 70 sef..Fe ~ sais "a
ass IL Hzs i*Ht u : szsfes
Ca8ESet--att6si. kefsTs TAniia.
Jas d. f9ssssfsk
y 4 1AAsake ptfssteEss
f.A 8.kffkhai
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09
Y VI. q. A,

Meeting for young men Sunday afternoon
at 4o'ciock. All young men are cordially In
yited TO attend.
Dcpot-tiospel meeting and song service will
be held I'm the Union depot at 5:l5 p m. at
which everybody is welcome.
Jail services at 12:i5p. m. open only to those
who 10 TO take part In the meeting.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09

MUsKEGoS intends 70 corrol the whole
State government for one day At least
and show the various officials the
glories of her sand lots. When Muske-
gon sets out to do thing, she never
does it by halves and it is safe to say
that the day set apart for the elbow
OUT will be the biggest day in her
history.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09

OSs of the grandest exhibitions OF
heroic journalism was thatof the DEM
ocrst when 10 killed 'Hx columns OF
~ev advertisements and four columns
of ,elegrsphic news" ten columns IN
all. 20 make room for about thirty lines
OF an interview with Mayor Uhl on the
dock line question. In other words the
Democrats great love for Mayor Uni
led u 10 sacrifice Sin full columns OF
new advertisements, worth ~ the least
calculation slso. in order to make room
for an interview that was conspicuous
in that il reported just What Mayor uhl
did not say aud omitted that which he
did say. such unselfish love ~ ths 10
al the mere pronounced ia view ef the
fact that the "sa columns Of nsw I'D :
vcrssements" did rot appear on The
folio~ing morning. which goes 10 show
that the loss wss absolute. Verify, tbs
pemoerss goes ~ extreme ends 70 she~
its love for, and support Of, Mayor Tai
ass congres~ionAl eAnasaats. bat ths
nao.s vsrfast Dsrssrrst can discover =
shzaswy object concealed IA TIE sazis
sf ths Democrats faissns~ fatfsfy 81
Isssif andsf ne xalss II IA spglagf -
Nsyes Lhl.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09

PoRr MIcRIsAs - welcome 70 the
ssterhood Of Michigan cities.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09

oo'Voo =
State Of Michtgan-County OF keat-sS-:
l, Harvey j. HOLSTER, Cashier Of the above
named bank. do solcmnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. HARVEY J. HOLIisTEK. Cashier.
Subscribed and swern 10 before me this.St
day of May, 1891. CHAs. 4. PIKE.
20 Notary Public.
Correct. attest:
j. ". BARNETT.
+. LoEITGEEr, Directors.
Gro. e. PEIRcE.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09

Tbs bsck-action local option princi-
pie IN dealing with the liquor traffic is
receiving just as little sympathy in the
Democratic House ss il did in the mon-
grel Senate. Senator Browns bill was
mercilessly slaughtered, and now Repre-
sentative chisholm,s bill has been con-
signed 10 the tender mercies of 10, of
Democratic lawyers known as a judi
cary committee. Patron temperance
ideas 40 not flourish ~ Lansing.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09

"Osz BILL" DoKAs comprehsnds his
whole record.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09

disease Of the Ia nas and ieef can DC cured
OFFICE, ROOM IS EAGLE HOTEL.
Hard and Seft Corns. BaateAs. Warts. Birth
Marks. Meles. shilhlains. ali 4stects OF TIE
HaR5s and Feet. ana lnsre sing Toe Nails
No KNIFE OK PAINFUL METHOD
USED.
Prot. Emile IL prepared &c treat al whe are
affected with any of toe above defects. Ii has
oftea been stated that there IL no cure iof
Cerns and buniens. buf al ask Is u trial aud
1 will convince the most skepucal person on
earth that the above Drlficped defects eau Dc
cared. as prove b. no Turing adserIlselDeDts.
no false profession or bogus certificates but ~
the demonstration Of hundreds OF people OF
this continent. and as better proef. ne
charge until a cure Is perfected. 40 qeaekery
stands chance with me. lace al aad fear
none. Patients treated 81 their residences II
desired.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09
tho coming Me.L,s Tcnpernnc. WORK

Wet T. meetings at Good Templars' Hal
corner South Division and Island SIS. Contra
Union meeting. Thursdays, at 2:s p. m;
meeting. Thursday. ID, p. m; Union oi Unions
first Thursday OF each month; girls sewing
school, Satu rday ESQ y. IN.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09

PROP. sI9Sog EMILIO.
The Celebrated CEIkQP9xISf
o. tn age. tIoEaasris ef flefsBce. italy,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-09
No. of Bank $500.
REPORT or THE CONDITION
OF THE
OLD NATIONAL BANK,

st Grand Rapids, ia the State sf Michigan. at
the close of business.
May 3, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-21
HARD TO HOLD HIM.
No Jail Strong. Enough for Macdonald, a
Montana HOrsethief

No Jail Strong. Enough for Macdonald, a
Montana HorsethieE
VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 2O.--Information
has been received in this city that the no.
torious Montana horsethief and Jail
breaker known as Mao Macdonald has been
traced to the coast, and detective has
been sent out from the east to try and To-
cate him. Macdonald has a record that
reads like story Of dime novel villain.
His first offense was committed ten years
ago in Montana, where he started in horse
stealing, and had captured a couple of
bands Of fifty each before he was detected.
He was arrested, tried and found guiltpg
made his escape from the courtroom.
Again he was arrested, but legal techni-
cality saved him and he was set free.
Two years later the gang of horse-steal-
ers was broken up and Macdonald was
made u prisoner. This time he got three
years, and after serving six months or more
broke jail, and from that time out was a
fugitive. touring it through Montana and
North Dakota. Several times he was in
Jail, but always escaped. Last summer he
came to Canada, stealing a horse, saddl 9
and outfit from the Hotter Lumber COM
pany, of Helena, Mont. The sheriff of
Lewis and Clarke county offered large re-
mounted police at Lethbridge nabbed him.
He was held for e1tradition papers. and
after numerous delays. the sheriff tele-
graphed that he had the papers and would
Be up next day. That night, through the
connivance of his guard, Macdonald es-
capped. and though every effort has been
made to get him, he is still at large. 1t is
believed that his whereabouts is known,
and that there will be no difficulty in got
ting him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-21
DEATHS HARVEST.
Ex- Cong gressman w. l.. Scott Expires sud
denIy nt Newport, Il. I.


denly nt Newport, II. I.
NEwpoET, X. l., Sept. N.-Ex- Congress-
man W. l.. Scott, of Pennsylvania, died
suddenly before midnight last night. DR..
William Pepper stated to-day that Mr..
Scotfs death was very sudden and unex-
pectea, and was due to repeated heart fall
ures. The family will leave with the re-
mains In the morning for their home. in
Erie, Pa. In 184S Mr.. Scott settled In Erie,
and was employed as clerk in the
shipping business He engaged III 1850 in
the coal and shipping business. owning and
running several vessels on the lnkes. Sub
sequently bo became largely interested IN
tho manufacture of iron and III coal mining,
as we'll as In the construction and operation
of railroads. either as president or director
of various lines agpregating over 22,0oo
miles of completed road the greatest num-
Der of miles of railroad, probably, which
any one individual was ever nm officer or di-
rector of. He was district delegate
to the National Democratic convention held
in New York City in 1868, and delegate at
large from Pennsylvania to the Democratic
National convention held In Cincinnati in
1880, and also represented Pennsylvania in
the Democratic National committee from
1876 to 1884. Mr.. Scott was elected mayor
Of the city of Erie in 1866 and again in 1871
and was elected to the Forty ninth congress
MS a democrat supported by independent
republicans. Mr.. Scott WAS born in Wash
ington City, d. c., July 2, 1928, his parente
being residents Of Virginia. He received n
common school education and served as q
page in tho house of representatives from
! 1910 to 1886. Mr.. Scott was n great lover
of blooded horses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-21
EDUCATION COUNCIL.
To Consider and Discuss Questions of Edu
a cationAl Interest.

To Consider and Discuss Questions of Edu-
cational Interest.
During the session of the state teachers
association in Helena last December, Il
number of the superintendents and teach
ers of the state met together and formed
an organization known as the Montana
Council of Education. The object which
the council has in view is tho consideration
and discussion of all questions of educa-
tional interest throughout tho state. The
council is to meet annually in the same
place IA the state teachers association, and
two days previous to such meeting. The
council consists at present OF Twenty-Five
members, the membership being limited to
twenty-four.
There are twelve committees on various
departments of education, school leGisla-
tion, etc., several of which are appointed to
report on important questions ut tho next
meeting, which will be held i'll Boaeman il,
December immediately preceding the
State Teachers association. One clause in
the constitution of the council is that IN
shalrbe the duty of the council to further
tho objects of the State Teachers assooia-
tion, and to use it's best efforts to promote
the cause of education i'll general" The
otlicera for the present year arc Rey. James
keld, Deer Lodge, presidents; II. G.. Young,
Helena, vice. president; @. M. Foote, 500
rotary and treasurer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-21
GUT HE'LL!
A Very Successful Entertainment at Turner
Hall Last Night.

A Very Successful Entertainment at Turner
Hall Last Night.
An audience of about 500 was present at
Turner hall last night, the occasion being
an entertainment given by the Helena
Turnverein for the benefit of John Com
mers, oze Of its members, who was hurt
some time ago, the injury necessitating am
puta tion of the leg below the knee. The
programme last night consisted of vocal
and instrumental music, and an exhibition
by the Turners of their various gymnastic
exercises. The musical selections were
we'll rendered, vocal solo by Mrs. Blume
and either solo by Mr.. karstedt especially
receiving generous applause. Songs by the
Helena Maennerchor were also very we'll re-
celved. and taken altogether the musical
part of the programme was very satisfac-
tory. About 1890 the floor was cleared for
audience showed that it only requires good
music and a jolly crowd to make young
Germans enjoy themselves as only Ger
mans can.
The gymnastic exercises consisted prin-
cipally of exhibitions on the horizontal
and parallel bars, and a0sturdy class of
young men it was that showed to the audi
water Jahn will not be forgotten
by the German citizens of this
country, and should be followed by all
Americans who believe in "a sound mind in
a sound body" Citizens of Helena inter
ested in athletics would do we'll to pay a
little more attention to the Turnverein, as
that society is probably doing more than
health and good cheer. Their we'll fitted
gymnasium gives proof TINT they are as
liberal with their money as with their time
in furthering their object.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-21
NO GUM BOOTS NEEDED.
But the Players From Spokane Met
Waterloo at Hfissoula.

But the Players From Spokane Met a
Waterloo at Missoula.
MrssoULA, Sept. 20.-iSpecial. THE
Holly. Mason and Marks bal! team, of
Spokane came to Missoula to-day and met
their Waterloo and their first defeat this
season. Last night they were wired that it
had been raining hard all day and it would
be best TO postpone the game. They re-
piled: l.If We cannot play tomorrow will
have tOS Ihclatu gnme off. Our boys can
play ball in rubber boots. Guess you don't
want to play ball very bad. 1t must have
rained very hard and fast" Tho Missoulas
answered. "Come and bring gum boots"
However the day was clear and the ground
in splendid condition. The crowd was the
largest ever ON tho grounds, there being a
number of Coeur d'Alene people present.
AS the game progressed the visiting team
heard considerable from the crowd about
gum boots.'' There was some little kick
ing at the umpire's decisions. The work OF
the Spokane pitcher was good. Missoula's
pitcher, while at the bat, was slightly
crippled in his right hand by pitched ball
in the sixth inning. The score was Miss
soula 19, Spokane 2.
game for 81 600 between the same teams
will be played Mt Spokane Oct. 4.