davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-03
COURT RGCOR Ds.

CBcrTT-Hon. william 4. Grove,
presid ug-An order Was entered APP
proving the appointment Of Frank p.
Carpenter, Cornelius J. DeYoung and
Joseph j. Emery deputy county clerks.
The People VS.. Ezra Quackenbos. has-
tardy; ordered that bond for $1,000 be
given for the support of the child; that
defendant pay % the clerk 81 the court
So per year from and after January,
1891 and until the sad child reach the
sge Of IA years; in default Ct payment,
respondent TO he placed in jail.
SuPEBIoB--Hor. X. A. Burlingame,
Judge-Tbs People va. Nick Pink, saloon
open on Sunday; trial Get fer January
~, 1891. The People We. Nick Pink,
saloon open on Sunday; trlsl set for
January %, 1921. Ate NJ. Amberg va.
William r. Preston, trespsss on the
case; trial set for January q, 1891
Mary J Meyer VI. Louis Henry, tres
pass, trial set for January %, 1891. The
People VS.. Geo. Eastman, deadly
assault, order 10 subpoena witnesses at
the expense CT the people IL TIE case
comes up for trial.
Justice BrowD-Wliliam Y. Sherwood
va LOOMS X. Bishop, replevin, plain
tif judgment for oents and oosts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-03
X. s. I. ANNUAL.
An Important Meeting OF tho Institute
Held Last Night.

An Important Meeting OF the Institute
Held Last Night.
All business transacted last night at
the annual meeting of the Kent Scien-
tific Institute, in the Central School
building, and all topics discussed, per-
tanned entirely to annual business.
Besides the reading and acceptance Of
the treasurer's report, and the election
of officers, nothing of any real interest
was brought before the society. The
treasurer stated that Sl0l.5l was the
sum III his hands January 3, 1890; that
$l7.s7 had been paid out during the
last year, and that on January /, 1891,
he could account for Sl29.66-a very
encouraging financial outlook for the
ensuing year.
The several committees reported
nothing of interest.
President DR.. L. S. Holmes read a
series ofcorrespondences relating to the
associations periodical list for the
coming year. The election of officers
being next in order, resulted as follows:
DIR. Z. S. Holmes was reelected pres
ident.
Prof. Greeson, vice-president.
Prof. Csrman, secretary.
J. w. Matthews, librarian.
Prof. Greeson, director for SIX years.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-03
RECOVERING
FROM A
DR. EADFUL FEVER
In Vicksburg, Mich.

Hearing of DR.. s. Clay Todd,
g Monroe-st., Room q, Grand
Rapids, Mich, called on him
in regard TO my brother, Mr.. Joel
Shick, at Vicksburg, Mich. My
brother had been sick four weeks
with Brain Fever and had two
of the best doctors in Vicksburg,
and after doctoring him four
weeks they said he was hope
less case, and all of his friends
would call to see him for the
last time. But to our surprise
DR.. Todd's medicines did just
as he said they would; they
helped by brother at once and
he is fast recovering. ! have been
with my brother 3 weeks and he
could not recognize me in all
that time, and after taking DR..
Todds medicines six hours he
spoke my name the first time for
3 weeks, and he knows every
one now. Saturday night, Dec.
~, first gave DR.. Todd's med
icines to my brother, and Tues
day, the goth. he was able to sit
up in bed and feed himself with
a spoon and hold a glass in his
hand and drink-somcthing he
has not done since he was sick.
JOHN SHICK,
SssaS 487 South Union ST.,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Dec. go, 1890.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-03
THE ONLY ONE LIVING.
A Ma. Whs Oscs strusk the Prince Of
Wales.

Pittsburgh boasts OF . man who
slapped the Prince Of Wales IN the face.
says the South Side News. He lives on
the South side, and for many years has
worked for the Monongahela Water
Company as laboring boss The cir
cumstances of the adventure, "a told by
himself. are as follows:
'In nay early life was q soldier In
the British army, and once my regi-
nent was reviewed by Queen Victoria.
who held by the hand the youthful
Prince of Wales When the mothers
back was turned NE boy playfully ex-
perforated on nay red-coat and re-
sented the insult 20 the british flag BIZ
slspping him IN the face with my open
palm. He told his mother. and very
soon the Colonel heard Of Il and came
dancing a1eng 20 vresk vengeance on
the man who dare lift his hand to son
OF the Queen
The oueen soucsit ne out and
rrseioussy inquired what my name was
william Dickson. sergeant. yoszr Ma jes-
tv.' sid !. and she commended ny
sense Of propriety In administering q
timely ressks 10 the heir apparent 81
the English throne. and recommended
me for The promotion which never
came
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-03
DREADFUL CALAMITY
5000 People Killed and 49,
600 Wounded, Many
Mortally.
Hundreds ofthe Wounded Not
Expacted to Live.

DETROIT, Dec. 20.-[Speclal. When
the State Medical Society met IN Grand
Rapids last summer the then president,
in his retiring speech. stated that 1t had
been estimated that the members of
that society had saved the lives of H.
coo annually. See his advertisement
in the newspaper reports.
But 1t had also been estimated that
they had killed 5000 outright and
dreadfully injured $1,000 more, so that
they are now suffering with chronic
diseases by the use of their hyperder-
mic syringes and other means of adj
mlnistering Morphine, Choral, Cocain
and other well known active poisons.
A physician approaching the bedside
of sick man or woman with a hyper
dermlc syringe in his hand is more dan
gerous than a rattlesnake coiled ready
TO spring. because, being on your feet,
you can Jump aside and avoid the rat
tlesnake, but the sick man on his back
IS perfectly helpless before the physi-
clan, and must take the fatal dose; or
the physician is more dangerous than
an Indian with a rifle, because the In
dian might not hit you with his bullet,
or he might change his mind, but the
physician never; he has been educated
to believe that he must stop your pain
Immediately, even if 1t takes your life.
and stop that pain he will, whatever
the consequences. In this way, If you
are not killed Immediately, and many
are, you are, by the use of these pow
erfut nervines, lulled to certain death
with false hope.
This false hope 10 INDUCED in by
other members of the family. The SICK
man il unable to express his opinion
while he IL under the influence of the
drug and may never come out of it.
1t IS extremely difficult 10 learn the
| number killed in this way, Is these
causes of death are not reported 10 the
Board of Health.
The case is frequently spoken of in
tins way: "The man became uncon-
sciOus and remained so until he died"
lie died of Heart Failure" Nor
| phine, Chloral, sirychnine, etc.
How different Is the treatment OF
Or, :. Clay Todd. the famous special
| ist, in painful and chronic diseases
| Without giving you pellatiye medicines
| drugs to stop the pain, DIR. Todd
| simply gives you curative remedies
| which Il once begin to remove the com
plant, aud permanently cure You; the
| pain leaves you aud does not return.
| cali on or send some member of your
family TO Dr. 5. Clay Todd. AZ Monroe
at, room 4, Grand Rapids, Mich. He
| will provide the means for your rapid
/ recovery ard return % usefulness WITH
the enjoyment of al your faculties
| All the time you are taking his medi
| eines your head will b clear, and yor
| Nill know what q going on around yor
snd you feel bright and cheerful.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-03

II vou decide
TO take Heso SsrsApsrills.
10 not by any Substitute.
(,ef only Hoods.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-03

Faust Up 10 Date the London
ssiety theater eerleseas. with al tae
original naasses scenery, costumes. elc-.
Eaat 80 10 rasks q spectacular repre-
ssai2ton Of light, gay nnsleAl eater
tainaasnt vii hold the ssssds ~ Powers
Opera House Saturday, January s
Prom notices 81 hand a seems that the
company mas made an enormous hlt
and that the I&verlte sonbEelte, Kate
Castieson. whe plays sise prlncsnsl
female role Is simply immense. ms
eazlssqae - = trasessy on both the
book and musie Of 6sanod's Faust and
: trim full Of exsfavagant situations.
The fun Of the play CONSISTS OF seriously
speaking the harvested lines Of the lal-
moYlal Goethe and continually intro
duclng lot of funny business inter-
polsIed by songs and dancers, topical
verses, bright enoluses, qaarteis. gum
tells aud any number OF dances. The
original galety skirt dances vii be seen
IN their proper places, for they belong
70 the play, and each has role 10 play.
Mss Nay Nokes, the principal dancer,
has created \ sensation by her remark
ably pretty aud unique dances, one 10
called the Glide and the other the Car
mencita boiero. The company numbers
40 people, consisting OF principals
chorlsters. dancers AID comedians.
The burlesque rs one OF the most re-
fined entertainments on the stage and
the fun of il all is IN its sharp and
witty burlesque on the Classic drama or
Goethe.
On SUNDAY night Patrice and her
entire Midnight Call Company give a
sacred concert at the Lyceum theatei.
The program will be ysried ard one
that Will be suited 10 ali tastes. Patrsce
has made herself such u fayorlte that
she will no doubt do a large business on
this her farewell appearance.
All next week al the Lyceum theater
comes ARIZONA Joe" in hls great
drama, 1.-The Black Hawks" lie
carries all his own scenery and horses,
dogs, etc. One of the great effecN is
the attack of the stage coach and at
tempted robbery
Sol Smith Russell VIII come 10
Powers next Friday evening in his sue
cessful play, "a Poor Relation"
Gilbert & Sullivap's latest opera "The
Gondoliers." will be at Powers next
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
The concluding performances Of
"Hearts of New York; will be given at
Redmond's this afternoon and evening.
The "Blue and the Gray" the story
of war and love, which was 30 well re-
ceiyed here last season. Will be the at
traction at Redmond's next week.
An admission fee of only % cents
will be charged for the grand organ
concert, to be given at Westminster
Presbyterian Church, by Clarence Eddy.
next Thursday evening. Ii is seldom
that the people of this city are afforded
SO rare an opportunity of hearing the
very best music for 90 low price. Mr..
Eddy will be assisted by Mrs. Catherine
L. Fisk, the celebrated cortralto Of Chi
cago.
Don't fail TO see the bill this week at
Smiths Theater. Every conceivable
liking is satisfied, and big houses each
night are the results thereof. Don't
fail to see the "Ciemenceau Case"
Matinee today and closing performance
| of this Olio tonight.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-03

Frssh Flsh si Dstseptizlsr's III
MoEros-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-03

wC<TT weefsnrs St f+ess TeFTssrs = ~
erTnev Sozta psxtsiaa az6 Islses-sts. Csnsrsi
Tpl52 rseStsas IhErscsys. a. - ;. n .
rnes1frF Thsr<< ~ = 3 n set q { rters
trsI ! baFs64F q zach fa0kths e<ls stNI1s
sckSel SATURDAY 80 ,, r.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-03

Mr. Y Nshr yf8 tsks shsrrscf ths Young
neu's fseeflaz eb San9Sy an nsoa 81
o'clnek IL HarfAsas Leet pre- Ran. Al
ysHag me- are eS5dfsiif iE@sed y atssno
Tepot-F5sspe4 meeting and ssng service wlll
- hela IL fbe Uhien 6epst ~ BIB > IL. ~
saieh sv>TTso6y = weieofas.
Ja8 ssrviees ~ L .I5E n 0ssr Only g these
sh6 20 &c tzs 8 part g tf@ rpe.Sas
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-03
THE GRAND RAPIDS
SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES

Frsgeh Italian and Sp&aiSh- Pure scent
AGA earraef prea nnci alton. Prepares s1udeass
ssr colleges a1d htgf sebcels ia eissssS tFrees
AID Iaf5a lat ard evening classes. Private
l4ssrns afrpu For terms aud otbsr part ea-
Isrs appsy = Professor J. g. Ia oAk2k@
Director IA IxA1a-sF.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-03
CHURCH NOTICES.

Notice-In future the TELEeRaN- HERALD will
publish. under this head. only such notices AZ
are sent 70 this Office each week. not later
than Friday afternoon. This is done 10
avoid mistakes and duplicate notices.
In these announcements usual services
or hours" mean that the morning service oe-
ours at l0:0 a. IN. and evening service 81 I
p. m
between Third and Fourth-sts.. Rev. Albert O.
Wells rector. Services: Holy comm union 81
ga. IN. Morning prayer and sermon AZ 10 %
Evening prayer ana sermon frse and S s,rass
ers msde welcome.
piyi.iou-sireet VI. Z. Church-preaehing ia
the morning by Rev. W. y. Oldham. ID. ID. In
the evening the pastor viii preach sermon
for the young. Sunday-schoci ~ noon
Fountain street Baptist Chnrcb-Rsv. Jno.
l.. Jackson, u. D.. pastor Isbsi services 10
morrow Evening subject How 20 MAXI
the New Year a Happy One"
Church Of Christ-Rev. w. J. Russell. pastor
.Jsasl serviees morning enc Ss' ming, su :,
ep. 70. Preschiae morning Ard evening b
Pew. J. H. Hammond, who for four years ws'
pastor Of the church in Grand Rapids.
Plalnfeia-sve, ID. &. Chureh-Rsv. ". A.
FIRE. pastor Services "a usual sunday. Nern
Ing subject. 'CensecrafioB. ty@nipEs LOOK
ing Forward. or Peer at the Eew Year"
seventh Day Advsn tlsss-EIssr L. Q. Moore
pastel Good IeUplars Hail &t1alleE
block corner Island ssa seq b,s,s'" .as.
Not The Bible Tescb Ga; We are Living ia th'
Last Days.
East street NJ r ChBrcb-Bsy. Wm- Den
rnsn pastor. Morning sesirtts Fiftee 70
SerdeA.- Evening sgh letfs ke1ected AdFlee-
Young peop4es meet az 81 - ,. m
The We. Ctarch-Rxv. eeorg. Henry Dels
pastor Service morning ara evening 81 tn
usual time Morning subject The Book q
LIFE ard the Wsra~ View Years serfr8r,
E~eaiEg sxs5eet Issens 81 500 aDe ~
10 So fneTa. eahbzf8- sch sei sHd sd.4k o.
a. TIE eos Of TIE morn NJ sfrvirs. feTf e..
Ne fesSs az eTening- -Eb teef Tie LORD y
The W0ra oar oHIY Tsseser."
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. :. A. Barnard, Of Allen
at, celsbrsted Their fftNth nDiverssrs
Of their marriage On New Years night.
- The residence Of seeir son. b. "
barnard CT Nj Esrnop-st. The Misses
Barnard and Others entertained TIE
guests, with . nnusical and literary pro
gram. Mr.. Mrs Barnard receive d
many beautiful presents.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-03

On Sunday night Patrice and her
entire Midnight Call Company give a
sacred concert at the Lyceum theatei.
The program will be ysried ard one
that Will be suited 10 ali Tastes. Patr.ce
has made herself such u fayorite that
she will no doubt do a large business on
this her farewell appearance.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-03
ruv whit. r1epa

Made by Ts.iiey City MiusnF Co, ers.d
Rau;sls, i 5 family faToTIte. Try T.
Games OF al klnds ST OettenthsleT'
III MozToe-st-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-07
KEEP OFF TIE GRASS.

Questions That Are Being Raised
About the Pailey Ordinance.
Alderman Bailey's ordinance prohibiting
persons over - years old from trespassing
upon public grass plats, under penalty of
$25 fine. was made law by the city council
day before yesterday.
The ordinance specifically states that no
one over II years old must tread upon the
grass. Where do the babies and little ones
who require nurses come in is being asked.
Under the terms Of the new law they can
trespasS upon the plats, but the nurses must
keep off If they happen to be over u years Of
age. The carriages can be easily enough
showed on the plats and the little ones
turned loose, but the nurse cannot follow
when attention Is needed, or when it is
time to go home. II she does it means a
$25 fine.
1t looks as If the only thing to be done
hereafter Is for nurses to carry ropes for
the youngsters and baoy carriages. When
they want to turn their charges in on the
grass, attach the rope and give slack, and
when it is time to go home, draw it taut.
Suppose child Of from 6 TO - years old
is on the grass and refuses to come off " hen
called by its parents The parents can't go
on the grass without being liable to a s25
fine, and under Alderman Bailey's ordi-
ma ce the child can stay there until it passes
the prohibitory age, when policeman may
be called into service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-07
ANOTHER NEW INDUSTRY.

The Perfection Ere Kinder Manufac-
turing Company Incorporated.
A new manufacturing enterprise will
soon be added to Savannah's industries A
petition was filed yesterday in the office Of
the clerk of the superior court for the in
corporation Of the Perfection Fire
Kinder Company" The incorporators are
C.. w. Walters, John B. Withers, John c.
Flynn, H. T. Moore. w. De Bruyn Hops. j.
F. Rowland and w. r. Leaken.
The company desires to be Incorporated
for the purpose Of misunderstanding the Per
lection fire kinder" patented device in
vented by c, W. Walters of Macon. The
device is an entirely new one, and
is intended to take the place
Of the various substitutes for
kindling fires. The kinder Is manufac-
tured from the cheaper grades of rosin and
cotton batting. As is well known there is
en- immense demand in the large cities for
cheap kindling, or kindling OF any kind; it
not being possible to supply a sufficient
amount of pitch pine and other lightwood
in quantities at a low price. Consequently
a fortune awaits the successful inventor of
an available substitute.
The refuse Of the turpentine stills and the
poorer grades Of rosin, which are now
| hardly worth transportation, and the vast
age aud poorest grades of cotton, will be
utilized in the manufacture of the fire
kinder. This gives a substance of an in
| flammable character, but safe to handle and
transport, and not subject to spontaneous
| combustion.
The incorporators believe there will be a
| big de nand for the article. They expect
to push it first in New York and Boston
and tue large cities of the east 1t can be
manufactured very chesply. There are
several Macon mon interested in the enter
prise, and it was first proposed to
locate the factory at Macon, but
on account of the superior facil-
tiles OF Savannah for securing the grades
of rosin and cotton desired, and the facli-
ties for ready shipment to the northern
markets Savannah was selected as the head.
quarters of the company, and the article
will DO manufactured here.
The capital of the company will be S25, COX
paid in, with the privilege Of increasing a:
desired to $3.50 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-07
THR PEAPoDY INSTITUTES.
The Work They Are Doing for the
School Teachers OF Georgia.

The work They Are Doing for the
School Teachers OF Georgia.
The second of the three Peabody institutes
for 1891 is now being held at Milledgeville
by State School Commissioner Bradwell,
assisted by number of the best instructor
in the state About 100 teachers are in at
tendance, and the reports show that the in-l
stitute will be a successful one.
The third and last of the series of Peabody
institutes for 1891 will be held at Wager S
commencing Aug. Is, by Commissions
Bradwell, and it will last probably ten days
Supt. w. II. Baker Of Savannah will
be one of the INSTRUCTORS in attendance by
request Of Commissioner BradwelL Other
prominent instructors whose attendance
has been secured are Profs. W.
r. Bridges Of Wayoross. A. Q. Moody of
Boston, Orr of Brunswick. Lane Of At
lant., Mangham of Butler, DIR. L. B.
Clifton of Macon and Mrs. Jones of
Blakely.
A special appropriation has been placed
1t the disposal of Commissioner Bradwell
by the Peabody trustees for the holding OF
these institutes for the benefit
of the teachers of the state.
The idea of holding three separate instl-
tutes is to reach as many teachers as posi-
BILE, especially the teachers in the public
schools. Lithia Springs, near Atlanta, was
selected for North Georgia, MiledgeVllle
for Middle Georgia and Waycross for South
Georgia. This was done to lessen the cost
of transportation and make 1t more con-
venient for all those to attend who desire to
do so.
The months Of July and August were
selected for the holding of the institutes. as
the teachers have more leisure then than at
any other season of the year
THE object aimed at is not simply pleas
ure, but business, the Improvements Of the
teachers in the common schools of Georgia
in knowledge, and the best plans and
methods Of importing that knowledge TO
the children of the state. The course
be limited to three branches which the law
requires to be taught in the public schools.
1t is not What to teach but How to
| teach and How to rule and manage" says
Commissioner Bradwell in his circular
letter to teachers.
The county school commissioners have
| been invited to be present on certain DAYS
at the institutes at Waycross, on Aug. 10
| and 20.
A rate Of cents per mile for the round
trip has been secured for the teachers and
school commissioners attending the insti
tutes, or one full fare going and one-third
fare returning. A certificate that the full
fare going has been paid, must be taken
| from the agent at the station at which the
ticket is bought to secure one-third fare re-
| turning.
The presence of Gov. Northen is expected
during the institute at Waycross.
An institute for the colored teachers will
also be held at Waycross, in connection
with the institute for the white teachers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-07
A FIGHT IN THE SCREvEN.
Two Drummers Have Quite a Lively
Set.tO,

Two Drummers Have Quite a Lively
Set-to.
There was lively two-minute fight be-
tween two drummers in the office corridor
of the Screven House yesterday. When it
was over a sorubbing brush and water was
necessary to remove the crimson evidences
of the affray from the tiled flooring Mord
Abrams Of this city and young man named
Fiber, representing northern house, were
the participants.
The men engaged in Aqlarrel about a
trivial matter, and Abrams started
toward Fiber with pugilistio intent.
lie was met with two heavy right-handers
upon his nose which brought the claret in Il
stream. Abrams ran to his sachel and Sc
cured pistol to shoot Fiber, but several
friends interfered and got the latter out of
the way in time to prevent what seemingly
promised TO be tragedy.
After Fiber was out Of the way Abrams
secured "a brace Of pistols and made dire
throats about what he intended TO do il the
other man didn't apologize Good advice
AS gratuitously given Abrams by numer.
GUS friends, and up to late hour last night
the threatened tragedy had not mate
rializAd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-07
YACHTS IN A SQUALL.
THE ISLE OF HOPE CLUBS LIVELY
DAY ON TEE WATER

The Ocean Queen Wins the Prize in
the First Class, thu zinGa in the
Second Glass, and the Fidgst in the
Third Class-The Breeze Cspsiz ed
The Rescue of Ger Crew-Features of
the Race
The Isle Of Hope regatta yesterday was
sailed very successfully. Thirteen yachts
started. The Ocean Queen, Commodore
Demare, won in the first class; the Zinga,
Caps }. A. Lille in the second class, and
the Ffdget. Capt. henry Backus, in the
third class.
The steamer Crescent City, with the
judges, timekeepers and guests of the Isle Of
Hope Yacht Club, followed the yachts over
the course, which was from the stakeboat
opposite the railroad depotto Cabbage island
spit buoy and back for the first and second
class yachts, aud to Whiting Point and back
for the third class yachts.
The Glance, Eidiva and Ocean Queen
started In the frst-class. This Glance
crossed the line first, with the Eldiva 2
minutes and 50 seconds behind and the
Ocean Queen nearly three minutes after
ward. The Glance held the lead until after
the first turn, but the superior seamanship
Of Commodore Demere soon caused the
Ocean Queen to forge ahead.
THE GLANCE DROPS OUT.
The Glance dropped out of the race be-
fore the buoy was reached, and the Eldiva
gave it up on the homo stretch and went
on 10 Montgomery, allowing the Ocean
Queana walk over. .Pe
The Zinga and Maria ran q close race
over theentire course, and the former yacht
only finished minute or two ahead of her
opponent lp5le
The race in the third class was the most
exciting. There were seven entries-the
Annulette, lone. Breeze, Florie Lee, Elton
R., Fidget and Maggie c. The Fidget took
the lead early in the race, but was pushed
closely by the Breeze and lone. When
sized when almost up to the Fidget. Young
Capt. Demere went over into the water.
He is a good swimmer and held his own
until rescued by the Maggie c., from which
he was transferred to the Crescent City,
after righting his yacht.
THE FIDGET WINS.
This mishap put both the Breeze and
Maggie Q. out of the race, and left the
Fidget and lone to fight for the prize. The
Fidget kept the lead, but won the race by
only minute and thirty seconds over the
lone
The day was good for racing with the
exception Of a squall about 2 o'clock,
through which all the yachts behaved ad-
mjrably. 1t was after the squall that the
Breeze capsized.