davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12
MATTERS IN MICHIGAN.

KslAmszso ass = s2ecsssial aaas.szl
4ss9es2E-oa.
Tbe Ne~sboys AssselAllon q Detgo-i
aatooex ie-s
lee boats are 81 - naln * sboat o.
Aasheson LAKE.
A laelsam factory = u Dc esiab-
sAe8 a. AasAsgOa.
Ias NoFta MasKegon mll : - Dc
mesed ~ Ls.e&. \ \.
Reat8a Haftog aas secured tGe Ear
aA.F tacgegy of Mes
Use Peninsula Gar Co.. Of DelFot.
lss 1eguu GA . eo-glacs o1 = cars per
i2Y.
saginaw : entering upon what prom
- - ce = year " unparalleled pfos-
percy.
Coi1water PFesbyteIl2ns have rssad
sl.l9y to- The pagpOse ot moving tAe.g
organ.
A kda for the baking OF hand-deco-
rtfPd china has Deeu established a.
Un.on C.Iy.
Iae university students VIII listen -
ta address by >Iepa.aki the kuss.aa
Nanlst, Fec. p.
Nj aud Mrs Morris Pack, of Ana
Afb0r. wi.l celebrate Their golden Ned
ding, February -.
Ine IhoFnappie Valley Pioneer Asso-
cation bold ITS annual meeting a. Cal
ed0na, February 2l.
The Michigan SchOolmaster Club
wal hold meeting FEB. Fl al Uayer-
s.ty hall. Aun Aroor.
&. K. D.mick. vice J. A. Lane, re-
signed, has been appointed postmaster
AZ Norris, Wayne county.
Blanche Luce, an eight-yearold gir.
Of Bllssueld, was fatally injured by =
Lake shore train tuesday.
Tne Big Rapids Board of Education
mas made effective changes III the
course OF study IN vogue at the High
school.
The David Emery estate, IN Hlllsdale
and Hudson, amounts 10 500, 900. al OF
wnIcn was lett 20 the widow including
s2i, 900 life insurance.
The clothing stock of Max Fisher, OF
| Hancock, as sold by the assignee Tues
day morning tor $1,000 TO Spitz, Landou
x Co, OF CAlcago. The Liabilities were
| $4,000.
Mrs. Kathrine McGrail has brought
suit for $4,000 damages for alleged
| INJURIES and her husband brings Il suIl
for 50 200 on the same ground. Defect
lye sidewalk.
West Bay City has case of Mariana
| IN tue MOated Grange. Ella Diamond
| and Sllas Gereau were To have been
married last Monday. The bride wa.
| ready at the appointed hour bat the
groom came not. Rumor says he is IN
Canada aud likely TO remain there.
Michigan patents: Wesley L. Bailey
Detroit, split link; James k. Burgess
| Port Huron, rall joint fastening
| Eugene Cook, kalamazoo, vehicle
| spring; Eldersby ID. DeClements, De,
trolt, metallic tie for railways; Joseph
| l.. Detiood, Detroit, musical instru-
| ment; William A. Downes, Detroit, on
cup; Will +. Hoyt, Dowaglac, grain
| drill; Edward A. Munson, Grand Rap
| ids. bolt or rod cutter; Hubert +. Pro
bert, Three Rivers, car truck; Henry
w. Roberts, Duncan, safety attach
ment for vehicle poles: Oscar j Snyder
| Shoup, tongue attachment; Frank Nj
Spaulding, KALAMAZOO, railway cross
| ing gate; Charles III. Thompson, De
| trolt, com chute for vending machines
William K. Wright, Detroit, device fol
oillng wind mills.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12
HONEST MISUNDERSTANDING
Jadxe Grove Decides = MIA Dinsresos
Betaesa IitiEAnts.

Bet~esa IltisAnts.
The case OF Sweet vs.. Robinson, yes
terday concluded by judgment for
the plaintiff on verdict directed by
the court was the result Of an honest
misund rslaadsng between the parties.
The defendant occupied premises be
longing 10 the plaat.f unicT a written
lease which toy Us terms terminated the
occupancy of the defendant on May
lst. lae defendant conducted a private
school and the sprng term not ending
until June 5lh asked for aR extension
OF the lease nntI that date. II vac
represented lnat another tenant would
bc ready TO occupy the building on May
1t bat the defendant Was assured that
she could make terms with the new
tenant. These several negotiations were
contemporaneous With the written con
tract and under the ru.es oi evidence
Judge Grove excludes the testimony
offered and directed a verdict ia har-
mony with the conditions OF the lease.
Ii appears that defendant continued 10
occupy the premises after tie nfsI Oi
May, paying a rental OF 500 per month,
which was provided IA tie lease. When
she vacated ia June she pald the rent
for the whole term occupied. The
lease, however, required payment until
September ] and tins not beIng pad
the suit was brought. The defendant
honestly believed that Size has a right
TO terminate her occupancy ln the man
ner IN which she did or u the alternative
TO continue IN possession until tenant
was found to succeed her. There was
no disposition on the part of either
party 10 the suit 10 press extreme meas
ures, and the SUIT was cmnently a
friendly one 10 settle a clear but yigor-
Gus MISUNDERSTANDING.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12

tie. a cure t. absolutely c,rtain. This remedy
IS purey vegetable and perfectly ha. mlesss,
aad can c used by all without the slightest
hes tation.
Dr. Greene. of 35 West Fourteenth-st., New
York. its dlscoverer. is the famous specialist
I'm the cure of nervous and chronic diseases.
The doctor has devoted special attention TO
tae treatment Of all forms of chronic diseases
trough .etter correspondence. and will give
by mail his opinion auG advice in any case
free Of charge. The perfection Of this system
renders a complete cure almost assured. as
his success In treatment by correspondence is
wonderful and unequaled
n - e. send for symptom blank 10 fll
out. or write DIR. Greene about
your case. and a carefully considered letter
fully explaining your disease and giving you a
perfect understanding of all its symptoms will
be returned. free OF charge.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12
A Bad Lot of Scamps.

Some loafers who live IN the south
part of the city have been making life
i burden to the good people who live in
the vicinity of South Lafayette street
and Wenham avenue. They prowl
around o. nights and make 1t a prac-
tice to peep INTO windows about bed
time. A number of ladies have been
badly frightened by these apparitlons.
A systematic effort is now making to
apprehend these rascals.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12

Alonzo Patchln. Esq. Of Boiceviile. Ulster
county. y. Y. spoke with unbounded enthus-
iasm concerning this remedy: Il suffered ne
said. FOR many years with "A terrible neuralgia
In my head and neck. and oh. dear. how II
panied me all through, | took Or. Greene's
Neryura and Il cured me completely OF the
fearful pain. | think Dr. GreeGes Ncryura Is
the he st medicine | ever saw or used"
Doubtless b atachc torments more people
than any other & ID .ulty. but the most aggra-
waited ease was tnat of Mrs Mary Green. Of
Basin ST.. NOrristown. Pa. For over - years
she said. my life was made miserable by fire.
queut and terrible headaches. At times they
were SO severe feared / would go insane.
was treated by nearly every physician In this
city. but none could cure me. or even relieve
me. except by large doses OF morphine. Ny
head would shake SO badly Ii had 10 be held.
No enc could suffer more than did. At last
bought a bottle of Dr.. Greene's Nervura, and
the very first bottle stopped the headaches.
aud | have never had any trouble with my
head since that time. After suffering for 20
years / was cured by DR.. Greene's Neryura."
Another remarkable cure by this same rem
edy when has come to our attention. is that OF
Mary " Dunlap. OF West IIempstead. y. IL.
who suffered severely with that very distress
ing complaint. nervous and sick headache.
After telling OF her wonderful cure. she added:
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12
REMEMBERED BY ALL.
The National City Bank Directors Adopt
RESOLUTIONS.


The Board of Directors of the Ma
uonal City Bank are again called 10
mourn the death OF one of their num-
ber; to record the expressions OF their
sorrow, ard 10 offer to the character OF
the departed the tribute Of their respect
and admiration.
The sudden death. on February s.
1891, OF the Hon. julius Houseman,
completed the iifty-nine years of MS
tory and closed the record of an hon
orable life.
The announcement Of the sad event
carried with 1t for the members OF this
board. and large numbers of the COM
munIty As we'll. the sense OF personal
loss. For nearly forty years the de-
ceased was resident OF Grand Rapids.
and IN the discharge OF private trusts
and public possibilities ne fully met
all the requirements of an honorable
and uprlgnt manhood.
BY the knowledge gained from an every
day contact with Mr. Houseman during
the past seventeen years, hls associ-
ates upon this board bear testimony to
The strict integrity and noble purpose
by which his life was governed, and
that 10y his death a VOID Is left that Will
long he felt. Therefore be II
Resolved, That IN the death Of julius
Iouseman thls bank losses a valued
and trusted officer, the community an
entcrprisng and honorable citizen,
charity a generous and trae friend, and
the business man \ wise and safe coun-
sellor. BE 1t further
Resolved, That we extend 10 the
family Of our deceased associate our
heartfelt sympathy and sincere condo
lence IN their great sorrow; that the
board attend the funeral al a body;
that these resolutions be spread upon
our records and that a certified copy OF
tho same bp firm she'd the family
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12
Superior Court.

When the superior court adjourned
on Tuesday evening, It adjourned over
until this morning. The case on trial
was that OF the People VS.. Leander Z.
Deyo, and the jury were hearing the
arguments of counsel. The trial has
been an uncommonlv long one, and
the lawyers on both sides have fought
every inch of ground. The case Will
probably go to the jury this afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12

The following cases Of contagious dis.
eases vere reported yesterday: Bertie
and Percy Litter, q siSth-sve., scar.
let fever. Arthur StTusseuvIier. 1ols
Z ftn-ave.. TYPHOID fever. Mrs Van
Benscboten, 217 south Fr0ut-st., ".
pho.d fever. 2. srocsnssu. ia straight
s.. tvphoid fever. Immen Hal. 5z7
North Frontst.. scarlet fever; hsggls
Emperor, 2o5 West Broadway. measles
Nrs. Charles Thinner, l4z Csnsl-st-, ~.
pboid fever
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12

Since birth my baby Rad running
sores al ever his head. and tho doctors
sad thst he must die, for tAey could
not heal them. I used everything 7
ever heard of, dut Il wss 10 good. re
got ~ bad that be would not nurse.
Ny husband : sster tod me - use Srl-
phur BstteTs a. she bad great fssh r.
thena. I used hottie ard the sores
commenced 20 heal. After usng tuo
bottles mere, TIE sores Al healed and I
considered ny baby saved. d.--Morhsr
Concord, y. III.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12
Spscimrp Cases

: II Clifford. New Castle, Wis. was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism
bis stomach was d.s0rdored, his Liver
was affected to An alarming degree. ap-
petite fell away, and he vas terribly
reduced IN flesh and trength. Three
bottles Of Electric Bltters cured him
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburgh, Ii.
had running sore on his leg Of eIght
years standing. I sed three bottles OF
Electro hitters and seven boxes OF Arm
Ca salve. and his leg : sound and well
John Speaker. Cstavbs, o, had FIVE
large fever sGres on hls leg, doctors
sad ne was i1curale. one bottle Of
Electric Bltters ard one box Buck kIen's
Arnica sslve cured him entirely.
Sold ~ Peek Bros.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12
ST. Cecilia Lectures

The ST. Cecilia society has secured
LOUIS c. Elson d give course OF mu-
sical lectures on Monday and Tuesday
the ablesi critic writing for any 81 tie
Boston papers. lie illustrates he lee
lures with song and piano, beng a
thorough MUSICIAN and sings with al
tisiic finish. He can talk as well as
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12
A New Building.

j. W. Boynton is preparing for the
erection of three-story tenement
block at the corner of Bostwick st. and
Crescent-ave., fronting on Crescent
Park. The building VIII be equipped
with all the modern improvements and
Will be an ornament to the street. Rob
inson. the architect, has the plans
nearly completed, and the building Will
be erected in the coming spring.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12

LOSES Red Clover Pie Remedy. i
= positive specific for al forms of The
sfisease. Sind, Bleeding. Itching.
liberated, and PT0tru6ing Ples-Prlee
5oc- For sale hy al druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12
Annual Report

Wallin Leather Company. Capita
500. 900, real estate, 81. .l7s.l3. person.
al estate. s32. s09lj. debts. s35 $500
credits, s. $3.50 The stock ~ ownel
hN seven nlreons.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12

II think D.. sIe mes
Nefvufa Is tie best
kn r-met = for neu-
raj "a and sick h end
ache. and | earnestly
recomm nd q To ALI.
From the above { Is
plainly Yideutth & no
ore nsel u Ter. wh II
ty us ne ID Greene 5
NeTNura. with can be
procured at any trug
gigr'S for Sl.Gr urr box
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12

Al sctsrsn n = pea of trespsss Or TIE
case VS. hlsd yesterday by wider D.
stevens st a.. Ags nst Francs =. Cary,
- recover 8tsout Z Ss.2s.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12
NEURALGIA, RHeU MATlSM.
What Causes Nest u Our Paiz.s
AID Aches and How -
Cure Them.
B4fthe worl3sats ss

R,tl ! ]. J. ]. !. !. J. !. !. ]. ]. !.
N ~ Hal ehs sorls safes
fom - IS aaa 4esss
W g. there il -gt Jhe
HEs sEgatesE se tsga f9r D.
HR 4aae Bass aeh
al #y $ eamDea sBf
fEM - 4veps ue4a ts
Ef u Aearatxf
~ H aaasal sas e 81
- sarmraE msra&s 81
- et o. Alta ssse
$50 ana Lams ME - leesss4ry. aLa
Fsosa Ehs4matisn. ea4 slsils 5e Evuofe4
,peszIa 4p9a ths sasg-et. she sel zaes1
Ar gamss E8~s, 2 M.Faet 81. ~ I -2 tits
aa-a - gas auler. 4 hAse ese4 -alrr the
-aFv oi maHy doctors co. aslFalsia 4aa ras =
msfism. shiea . had tefrsY ia "a ksek taa
side. - badly ga 4 sateF laat ass uAsti
to 4tte1d o. az ogs A ss ioT taree years. before
eanls across ts- usal Temeas t9 eafe hir-
fnis feBsay $ Df. 6 6reeass AeEs IRA. aad
have be perfectly aad coAFlete.S cared -
lbis w04aertal medicine.
Perhaps tae la It tefrI0.s ease OF neura.gis.
aiai enc most wonderful cure oa record sas
taAt ef hfs. L04lse 4 haight. 9f IS broadwAs.
Chelsea. Mas. She suffered nom al alarming
attack u sl4tiea. aa4 Tor eleven msaths tue
pain was So frshtfai gaat she coulA not sleep
eser ten minutes al aAy one time. Aly heart
'cit taaak2' she said 'ars dae g. De Greene >
Aeryara, fer the great oenent received rom
that NEST wonderful remedy 4 can not ,a'
enough ia praise oi 6. betofo ta.Jag up The
second bottle there was great relief ahc nov
an cured. ana sa.uing ia strength every day.
al due 60 this good medie.ue. wish could
tell every suffering oae about is curative
powers. ale 1 @ui answer letters ia regard T.
iI OF ser aaY one who Wound uAe = Inquire
about it
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12

u. CoBksy, vsssrln&Ty surgeon,
Caza8-st
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12

Esscp1 = Serssysf "a
PR hss tlss ta0g5
Makes TIE Weak strong
1Ds Ts1sss 0ps poilsr.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12
The Pulpit and the stage.

DIR. Conkey, veterinary surgeon, G
Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12
70 10 BotE-s PRIVATE toAs OFFICE.
ElI3


IN Rssss~heia ,sssrz F5saos. Wsssh-s Dsassssis -
y BHN RoEE. IS sprius =. Incola Eosse Rsccs
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12

Ths seTvloes over tae osssss rss con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
AN OLD SOLDIERS SUICIDE.
Jacob "eis Shoots Himself through the
Heart After a Prolonged Spree.

Jacob Weis Shoots Himself through the
Heart After Prolonged Spree.
Jacob Weis, an old soldier without money or
friends SO far as is known, committed suicide
early yesterday morning by shooting himself
through the heart The place he selected to
commit the deed was clump of green bushes
not far from the other end of the Pennsylvania
avenue bridge that crosses the Eastern branch.
Weis had honorable discharges both from
the army and the Soldiers Home. where he
had lived, and these discharges we're found in
his pockets. lie had served several years in
the army, during which time he had saved
some money, and it was his intention to visit
friends in Germany, but instead Of returning
to his native country he went off for a good
time and spent almost every dollar he had in
the world. Where he remained Saturday night
is not known. but he reached the shore of the
Eastern branch early yesterday morning with
a loaded bull deg" revolver in his possession.
Coins TO the bushes he made pillow of his
coat and vest and then fired the fatal shot.
He rolled from the pillow thus made before
his death and the revolver fell upon the green
grass, which was still wet with dew. The
weapon was pressed SO closely to the body that
the flesh was torn by the powder and his shirt
was burned.
The deceased was an elderly man. with gray
hair and beard. and during his stay in the
home he always conducted himself in gentle
manly manner, so that he gained many friends
there. SO far as is known he has no relatives
In this country.
After the dead body was found by Track
Walker Smith OF the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad 1t was removed to the morgue. The
Soldiers Home authorities were notified and
Will give the body Christian burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
IN THE WRONG HOUSE.


the Pledge for Life.
Augustus Kneas WIS q sober man for more
than year because he had taken the pledge
for twelve months, but soon after the expira-
ton of the year he started to drink again, and
when he returned toward home Saturday night
he got lost, and instead of going to his own
home he went to the house Of Mr.. O. A. Wilson,
No. 745 7th street southeast
How he got in the house Is still mystery,
although there was ladder standing against
the house near one Of the windows. At any
rate, he got in and went to the room occupied
by Mr.. Wilson, who is an elderly man. His
wife was sleeping in another room. Kneas in
his drunken stupor pulled the pillow from be-
meath Mr.. Wilson's head and put it under his
own head and went to sleep.
nat did not awaken Mr.. Wilson. but he
slept soundly until nearly 8 o'clock in the
morning, when his head being so low ne was
unable to continue his sleep without Interrupt
ton.
lie heard the man snoring and was sure it
was not his wife. although when he first dis
was in bed Il thought it was the old woman"
he said.
Discovering that the person was sleeping
soundly he got up and lighted the lamp and
got good look at the man. The first thing
that entered his mind was that he had been
AN'DSN. put tiiOfOuSu Ol the AOunS
was made and nothing found missing. Still
the intruder slept soundly, and he continued to
sleep and snore until the arrival of Policeman
Nelly, when he was aroused and placed under
arrest. He was completely surprised when he
learned that he was i'll a strange house.
The officer locked him up as a suspicious per-
son, and on thar charge he was taken before
Judge kimball today.
1t was clearly a case OF drunkenness and when
kneas promised to take the pledge for life the
Judge released MIN on his own recognizance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
Condensed LOCALS,

tennis tournament will be held on the
grounds IF the Capitol Hill Tennis Club. cor
ner 81 jth and b streets northeast, beginning
Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. Iir. Stern, Lewis Abraham. Henry Adj
Ter. Morris Clark and Simon Wolf have been
Chosen delegates to the meeting at Baltimore
on the sth Of July Of the union of the hebrew
associations Of America.
Dr. Waller II. Cannon, the resident physician
at Providence Hospital. has resigned aud the
assistant, Or. Henry l. Hayes, will succeed
HIM.
Assistant Attorney General Shields of the In
terror Department addressed the meeting of
young men III the hall OF the \. VI. L. A. yester-
day afternoon
On saturday afternoon John sly, empIoyed
as a gateteeTer on the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad died suddenly. without the attendance
VI physician, on 18th near VI street southeast
Saturday afternoon the side wall of 1871 10Th
street no-thwest fell out. injuring y. W knight
an u Lewis frGmbo, Two bricktayers working on
Tie bGlldlng IN course of erection on the north
Dr. j. %. Adams attended them and Mr.
Knight, VINO lives in Alexandria, was fouud 10 he
badly injured lie was taken TO the ferry boat
Last evening Jacob Rayard in attempting 10
get of car No I33 at 18th street and Pepnsyl
vania avenue. EEL and cut his head over the
left eve. He taken to his home. lOs n
street northwest.
here To look after his pension. taken sud
denly Ill on yesterday and was sent to the
Emergency Hospital.
In light in Phillips alley Yesterday Archie
Robins eut IN the leg and he was treated
at the Emergency Hospital
Thos- Green. aged tventy-one years son o.
TLOs. T. Green of l72O Vermont avenue north
while On a visit To friends at Murfreesboro'
NC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
CONTRACTOR MORGAN's CASE.
Nettie Godfrey's Mother Gives Her Testilnon
for the Prosecution.

Nettie Godfrey's Mother Gives Her Testimony
for the Prosecution.
Saturday afternoon, in the Police Court,
after The Stars report closed in the case of
Contractor Frank P. Morgan, charged under
the statutes with carnal knowledge of Nettie
Godfrey, a fifteen-year-old girl, the girls
mother was sworn as witness for the prose-
cution, and she testified that after discovering
her daughters condition and hearing the
latters statement she called to see Mr.. Morgan
and had an interview with him. She wanted
him to settle the matter and fixed the amount
at $500. Witness said she made an appoint
ment with Mr.. Morgan, and when she went to
keep it she was referred to Messrs. Cook and
Sutherland, his attorneys, and she also saw
Detective McDevitt She said that during her
interview with Messrs. Sutherland and McDevitt
her character was assailed.
On cross-examination witness explained that
the expenses included in the $500 were board
for her daughter and nurse, doctors bill and
clothing, and also pay for the time she (witness)
would lose from her work as o dressmaker.
The case then went over until 2:3O o'clock
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29


Charlie Meredith, ayoung colored man who
has been arrested more than once and who un-
derstands how unpleasant imprisonment is,
was arrested Saturday night on the trifing
charge Of being drunk and disorderly and in
his efforts to escape he received wound that
will give him more pain and unpleasantness
than few days imprisonment
Policeman Sontag made the arrest In South
Washington near the corner Of I'd street and
Virginia avenue and took Meredith to the pa
troll box corner of I'd and ID streets.
Complaint had been made to the officer that
the prisoner had pistol, and when the patrol
box was reached and while the officer was turn.
ing in for the wagon the prisoner made dash
for liberty. He had not gone far before bull
let from the policeman's pistol stopped him.
The bullet entered Meredith's leg behind the
tended by DR.. Stafford and instead of being
locked up he was sent to Freedman's Hospital
whore he is likely to remain several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
A New BAPTIST Church.

The council of the Columbia Association of
Baptist Churches met yesterday in the Mary
land Avenue Baptist Church. Maryland ave-
nue. and 14th street northeast, and formally re-
ceived the new church organization. The ex-
ercises began with the reading of the Scriptures
by Rev. ]. d. Smith of Grace Church. followed
by prayer by Prof. schultz of Columbia Col
lese. The sermon WAS delivered by DR.. C. A.
Stakley Of the First Church. Rev. S. H. Green
of Calvary Church delivered the charge to
the officers and Rev. Green Clay Smith of
Metropolitan Church made she charge to the
church. The exercises closed with the bene-
dicrion by Rev. DIR. White, the pastor of the
new church.