davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
IN POLICE COURT.
The Case Of Charles Goodfruit Attracts
Considerable Attention.

The Case Of Charles GOOdfruft Attracts
Considerable Attention.
In the police court yesterday the case
of Charles Goodfruit attracted the most
attention. The officer making the ar
rest claimed that Goodfruit shouted
"scab," but eight witnesses Cor the de-
PENDANT swore that he did not yell
"scab." As the evidence was conclu-
sive that he did not, Judge Westfall
found HIM not guilty. The case of
Dick Duremus was similar and he was
also discharged. w. H. Cooper was
arraigned on the charge of drunken
ness and his case was continued. f..
Van Dughtem had an elegant lag" on
and IN consequence will be the guest of
Sheriff Mcqueen for the next thirty
days. Joe Sweeney's love for the
"fowing bowl" caused him TO lose his
identity until he awoke in the police
station. He can be found at the county
jail during the next fifteen days. Robt.
Brown, arraigued for dlsorderly plead
ed not guilty ana his case was adj
journed to June IL. John Baby is a
fellow who has aversion for
work. He was arrested as
vagrant and Judge Westfall
sentenced him to thirty days in the
county jail. J. n. Robeck, dlsorderly,
continued; Cornelius Van Dorm. dis
orderly, adjourned to June Is; w. NJ.
Freemanburg, disorderly, adjourned to
June 10. Richard Wooler, disorderly,
continued. Henry DeMaat, obstruct-
ing street railway track, adjourned to
June l6. John Huneman, drunk and
disorderly, fined $40 and costs or thirty
days in lail. He took the latter.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
BULLET AND BLUDGION


foats0sa fEom ffst f3Sc3
from the start been ring leAdsrs and that
the latter szs the commander OF the
gang st the scene Of ire ROT
foaad One whs W As shot
IL nov well known by the police
that one or more men We're saot. of
one they are sare, and bis name is
John Heyschutter, teamster. living a.
s. Liacola-st. Heyscnuttes VAS one OF
the mob add ia trying 10 make
his escape when the rioters Ts-
treated he MAS shot in the upper part
of MS right thigh, the bail entering on
the back and coming ovt the trout
The wound IS . dangerous one, as there
Is probability that tiss bullet passed
through or very near the femofal
artery. The only mysterious eircum-
stance in connection with this - the
Identity of the doctor who dressed the
wound. The descriptions given tai
lIes very well with that OF DR.. Hake.
and the belief Is generally entertained
that the doctor knows more than he
cares ~ state.
Trouble About Bonds.
The fact the bali bonds 10 the conspi-
raey cases were placed at 5000 causes
people TO hesitate before becoming
surety fox the due appearance or the
offenders. ANNA Goals was released
on bail bond signed by +. Il. Naltln.
Harry Van Der Neen was also liberated
on bail, his bond being signed by Phil
Graham. l.. ID. Packard was balled
out, but the name of his bondsman
could not be learned. John Schullck
would have had his freedom but for the
fact that his bondsman could not
qualify.
The city is in a state OF Suppressed
excitement and il would not be surprls-
ing TO hear of more outbreaks. The
police are exercising the utmost vigil
lance TO prevent further disturbance
and sufficient men are on duty TO cope
with anything that may arise.
Around police headquarters all officers
are IN q foment of excitement aud ex-
press themselves as ready for the fray.
There IS some uncertainty as TO which
way the mob came from, but the most
credltab!e story Is that they marched
up Canal to Second and out Second to
Sweetest. Military discipline was en-
forced, and the men marched IN twos,
keeping step, and concealing their clubs
anu weapons.
Lieut.. Hurley says: "When went
out there | supposed there would be
about fifty or seventy-five in the mob,
but when l saw two or three hundred
coming toward US. expressed the wish
that there were few more officers
present. The fight was the hottest
was ever in, and want to say this for
/ the men that were with me. They
stood their ground and fought like
tigers, and are deserving Of great praise
sor their bravery"
Some Have Confessed.
Several of the men have made full
confessions to the superintendent of
police, and the information given will
lead to the arrest of many more. The
cells at police headquarters are full
and it was found necessary to contins
some in the county Jail. One of the
latter said he was led into the affair
and did not know what was in the
wind until the fight occurred.
Several unImportant arrests were
made last night of disorderly persons
but up to late hour there had beer
no new developments other than stated
above,
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
REGISTRATION PLACES
For the Special Election Designated b
the Council Last Night.

For the special Election Dehguateu oS
the Council Last Night.
Aldermen Doyle, Hauser, Sproul and
Tateum failed TO report at the special
session of the council last evening. 1t
was held for the purpose OF appointing
registration places and inspectors OF
the special election, TO be held June 80,
on the proposition 10 bond the city for
$500 900 for water supply and mains.
As the contract has been accepted, the
following committee was appointed TO
locate district for the assessment for
the paving of West Bridge-st. with Hall
wood block: Aldermen Emmer, Doyle,
Hauser, Wurzburg and Stokes. Alder
man Turner introduced q resolution
designating the following places as
registration places for the special cleo
ton:
worth avenue. corner of Cherry street,
Second Precinct-Leppenk Co.'s coal ONCE
IL Grandville avenue.
Third Precinct-Number CAB South Division
street.
ner OF buchanan and stevens streets.
lecture room. Hartman's Hail. on Ionia street.
Second Preeinct-Number ~ North Division
street.
Third Ward. First Precinct--l45 Island street
Davidson's plaster house.
Second Precinct--At the store northeast cor
ros OF Cherry and Packard streets.
livery barn. Cherry street
Fourth Ward. First Preciuct-Number ~
East Bridge street. Hermitage block.
Second Precinct-Number lo9 North lonia
street. betWeet Crescent avenue ana Lyon
| street.
Third Precinct--At the store building for
merry occupied by kinney. northeast corner
Of East Bridge and Clancy street.
Fourth Precinct-Northeast corner OF Union
and East Bridge street.
Fifth Ward. First Prccinct-The south store
of Saunders block on the west side Of Plain
field avenue. north OF Quimby street.
Second Precinct-Number 80 Plainheld ave-
nue. Firms Hall.
Third Precinct-S5ore situate on the south
east corner Of North Colt avenue aud Fourth
street
Sixth Ward. First Precinct-2s5 Alpine ave-
nue.. near Bastel Jonker's store.
Second precinct-Wilmot block. West Leon
ard street.
Seventh Ward. First Precinct-At Germania
| Hal..
Second Precinct-At number IA Stocking
| street.
Third Precinct-At number "A Stocking
street.
Eighth Ward. First Precinct-At Turner
| Hall. on Jefferson street. between Sibley and
Jackson streets.
Second PrecInct-At Polish Hall. Jack son
| street
Ninth Ward. First Precinct-Number IA
| West Fulton street
| Second Precinct-Number 36 Straight street
Tenth Ward. First Precinct-Herman j.
| Grebel's store. number A Jefferson avenue.
Second Prscnct-Ringuette's Hall. corner
Fifth avenue and South Division street.
Tnird Precinct-Number 204 Henry street
Fourth Prccinct-Number Ito Baxter str ,ef
Fifth Precinct Northeast corner of Madi-
son avenue and Adams street.
Resolutions were adopted for the
gravelling Of East Bridge-st. and for
the improving Of Eighth-st. AtS:25 the
session adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

Following are the resolutions adopted
by the members of the Ladies' Literary
Club, who visited Kalamazoo on Mon
day: al
the members of the Ladies' Literary
Club be rendered to the Ladies Library
Association and Ladies' Literary Club
of Kalamazoo for their generous hos
pitality and the many courtesies ex-
tended 10 them, with the hope that IN
tho near future the ladies' Literary
Club may receive . VISIT from the Kala-
mazoo clubs.
Resolved, That our corresponding
secretary send these resolutions TO The
LADIES' Literary Association and the
Ladies Literary Club. who so royalty
entertained them.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
Chicncn am Z Henr. ?, Minnt..

Grand Rapids and Indiana train leav-
ing Grand Rapids at 1870 q. m, nov ar
n,es IN chlcago at 500 p. m. Through
car Grand Rapids to Chicago.
Night train with new Wagner sleeping
car leaves Grand Rapids at i o5 p. IN.
daily; ARRIVES IN Chicago at $50 =. m.
Returning leave Chicago hv Michigan
Central al STOP. M; with through car
arr,e Grand Rapids SIS p. m. Dining
car attached TO this tram between Chi
esso and Kalamazoo.
Night tram leaves Chicago daily at
1910 p. m. with Wagner sleeping car,
arrives Grand Rapids 81 6.ib a. m.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

srsrTass-~ Maistnfel Intense itching
and singing moot at nlghts worse BY
scratching II allowed 90 continue
himofs form, vhseh often ticed AMI
aicefsts. beeeniang very safe. s~stss :
UiefsFSf stops tie stehins and iaeed.
ing. heals liberation. sna IN htost ea-s
removes the inHHofs, AZ drugs lsts. 90
" sisil. TOT 20 cents Hf. hasYhs a
son. fIiiadeishsas
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

Y anne isa word ambition loves.
A nd art has ne'er its portrait painted,
v Irtue the heart % avsrice moves.
q hlivious 10 the 'sheksis'' sainted.
Il arsr than these, by far.
- health, defying poetic dietlon.
r hen with IL trif'e not. nor mar
h nj lie tnst female pleasures bar
by taking Dr. Pisrees Fasofits Pre-
scfiptlon-a remedy 90 satisfactory for
ali those weaknesses and d ss.a.es peeu-
liar "a women. that they need NO longer
suffer from thssg 4 they siil eas uss
tk.s sofia -fsns@sf remedy
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
straw berries.

NJ. Z. Goossen will make strawberries
a speciality this Season. The home
grown berries are nearly ripe, and any
one buying early will have the best
berries, as they are always larger and
more firm. | will make the lowest
possible price to all. have Just re-
ceived twenty-five barrels graduated
sugar, and part of carload of fruit
jars at special prices. Come one and
all TO l49 Monroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

An alarm of fire was sen. IN from box
fsati n O'Clock last nisht. The depart
nent found esszs IN room over
Johnson's saloon on Second 81. Of
Ceustocks addition. The damage wss
slizh ut, amounting 70 800, snd The cause
of the ars - Unknown.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

Custer Post No. 5, G.. A. R., held q
busy session last evening. Several mat
ters of importance were disp' sell of
concerning attending the G.. A. II. en-
campment to be held at Detroit. Ar
rangements were also perfected for an
excursion to Muskegon. June %. to be
under the management of the post.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

NY baby = nos i've sonths Old ard
. stronger. healthier, happssr ehiid can
not % found she hss never been sea
. day. snd shins Der coed health q
all owing 10 fsetatsd Food, which -
hsv. fed her from On. f1rst ] ssr =
. great dest among my pstisnts, sfid
to- much can not BE- said "a re praise
- Z. L. kzss~os Y. D.. Orwell, Va
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

The West Michigan Press Association
will meet this year on July Z, 3, and .,
at Kalamazoo. The citizens of the
handsome city, have promised the
hospitality for which they are 80 noted :,
and now Il only remsins for the frater-
nifty 10 drop pencils. paste pots and
shears and get there sure.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
This Date in History-Juns IL.

This Date in History June IL.
yss-R0sss Bacon aied. barn TIA tie nrss
EnsjsA philosophss and rsfion.lssts IN his
writings he anticipated TIA Invention of
y1np0xder AaG the telescope sad claizzcd
the supremacy u reaSoa IA rsl.gio1s S4ss-
t-Jns-
ITH-Gecrxe I Of EazlAnd died
l7S-Ths isl41d u Malta captured ~ Hona-
partS-
lzz-D1gAld stuart. writer OF moral pLilos-
ophy. died
lss7-Sis Joaa Eraakila died Ia the arctic re-
zlo1s-
Iss-DeafA of Prince Astternich, sged q
in5s-Lombsrdy annexed 20 sardinia
lsaI-Baftls OF R0nnsy. W. Va ElsseatA IN
diana ZoGavesl defeat Inc confsieraIss.
lSsG-N illiAa Gilmore Sla4sns, aossl..t, died
a. Charleston. - C.. aged a.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

HON. CYRUS 4. PERkISs, JUDGE.
Estate of Charles Miller. deceased;
petition for probate OF Will filed; hear
ing July q.
Estate of Josephine G. Kaale. de.
ceased; final account. filed 10y the
Michigan Trust Company, executor
hearing July 3.
Estate of Dougal McNaughton, de-
ceased, administrator final account
filed; hearing July 3.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
he ladies are delighted to find how

The ladies' are delighted to find how
very cheap We are selling everything,
and the low prices in millinery is in
creasing our trade very much. Now is
the time to buy first class goods new
and stylish less than cost.
COIL, KNOTT Il Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

HON. Z. A. BUkLfsGAAE. JUDGE
In re opening OF flst-st.; appearance
Of Charles ". Cot m person as executor
Of the estate " Daniel ". Colt, MAJ,
rice Shanahsn a agent OF the Bissell
estate; iary struck and venlre ordered
returned tuesday. June %.
The People W. Henry Meyer larceny
trial resumed; verdict guilty; motion
by respondents attorney IN arrest OF
Judgment.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
MAkkIED.

THOMPSON CARMEk-At No. ia NORTH
pivisloa- 81. Grand Rapids. Mich. bs Elder j.
jay Finley. OF Cascade. Mr.. Glenn A. Th0mp-
son. OF Cascade. aud Miss Ethel L. Garner. Of
Grand Rapids
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

What Is more attractive than q pretty
face with fresh, bright complexion?
For IL use Pozzoni's Powder.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

This ia II furnished By fnffse Bros. roh
estate dealers Pe@rs-st,. s,sE Arcade is4s
pasRe Ae. tzo5.i
- ISE CRY.
Miehssl Bsfewskf 10 lghacy Srscxyk.
iex ) bsk = cCribaeE ialnef
- adj - Il front Oh side ~ INA
ST "a n ~ kFsa1 ssy - ....-,-,..-@----s 81
raFaA n ARslsaei - hsrrrt Mousse
lot 81 Mcdowell AIS, a = 'front.' "a
SIDE 81 Colt are. - n n 81 fcarfh 81 8,
Levi ProFtH 10 rtaI.esszN smoausAl
lot (. blk y AAa Barren I4fovr : add.
80 70 front ea > s4ae 81 sixth 81. is II
"a laCcst ase-s+s---.s-.-----..- .----s..--- a.
Thomas h Lysg - eSrSa " Aaus4ei.
naa q lei u. AcDosels add - tt
treat on SIDE Colt ave y u OF
kG4FtA 81 .
III THE COUNTRY.
Hatson Jackman 10 Freeman Palmer.
n. inse cor g ;. "a OF sec ]. :.
CORTLAND. ...--, -.--.-s--
Heufy VI MADDEN 10 Chas Il hetchsH.
p44f Of "a OF see ]. AigoIa--.-.-....-. 10
Curtis Webster 10 VIA Letson. part OF
sw Of see ]. Alg ina. ,-......---.. Ia
VIM r lstsoa 10 Geo " Madden. part
ofss ). Of sec !. a gums .--...-..---.... ~
Spencer beown To Am Eenkrs. hs
1.n~i mel OF sre y. Grand Rapids u
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

HON. A. G. Apsif, JUDOE.
John Bresnanan administrator, VS..
Emanuel Sugent, assumpslt; on trial.
Issues of fact on call, /, Is, -, 2s, %.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

OF hsts aHd Sewers st greatly re-
d8csd pfsess. Al sissaas variety ~
se l1et from. AnaasS c.,
~ Aoafes ss.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
Lily White Fioar
Is made from the choicest wheat.

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture of our mill. None genuine
without II. VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

WAszfssrss, June ll--koF Aient-
gans showers, cooler; westerly winds.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
LAW AND LAWYERS.


HON hESRs r. sENsREss. JUp6E-
Isaac Heeht ct al vs. john Mcqueen
ct al, order denylng motion for new
trial
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
Cireuit Coart-Pars 1.

HON. wa. h. GROVE, JUDGE.
Carnegie, Phipps i Company vs.
Phllo 4. Fuller, assumpsiti on trial.
Issue Of fact on call, 81.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

from the start been ringleAders aud that
the latter sas the commander OF The
gang st the scene Of tne ROT
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-03
WoMAN's LOFTY AMBITION.
A Few of the Reasons Why She Likes
to Dress Nicely and Make Home Happy.

A Few of the Reasons why She Likes
to Dress Nicely and Make Home Happy.
II the men who criticise and condemn
the fair ones for their extravaganza in
dress their bangs and the host of other
things which are too numerous to men.
ton, and which they call only women's
whims." that they can't see any earthly
use for whatever, and wonder why women
will do so many queer and silly things,
would just put on their thinking caps they
could very easily solve that interesting
problem.
But as they won't or can't, shall try to
explain some of the reasons why women
do a great many of these things for which
they are criticised and condemned.
But first let me say right here that all
the women are not quite as vain and silly
as some men think they are. A great
many have some purpose in view which
they wish TO accomplish. and have good
reasons for what they do.
And these which | shall mention are
only few of the many reasons why they
do so
Every good and true woman, who has a
due amount of respect for herself and
others, likes to look her best, and have her
surroundings as pleasant and attractive as
She likes to dress neat and becoming;
not for the love of dress alone, but for the
sake of others.
For if she is married and loves her hus-
band and home she wants to make her
home happy and pleasant, and herself look
neat and attractive in the eyes of her hus-
band and children.
She is content and willing to spare no
labor or pains in doing those things which
she thinks will promote his happiness and
add to his comfort.
For she wants him to enjoy the comfort
of well kept and tastefully arranged
room. She likes him to admire her work,
| for she likes to hear his words of praise,
and pleasant smile and a kind word, ac-
companied by a kiss, reward her for all
! trouble she has taken to provide for his
| domestic comfort and to make his home
| life bright and happy,
! She is satisfied if she knows her husband
| appreciates her efforts to make him happy
and considers her his household angel
And if she is SINGLE you may just rest
assured she has some one in her mind
whom she dresses to please. Or if not al
ready there she is on the lookout for some
one who will think she is the best and
dearest little girl the world contains" and
who will love and praise her for her sake
alone.
These are only some of the many reasons
why women do a great many things which
have puzzled more than one masculine
mind and been termed "women's whims
and foolish notions."
Now, | hope the men will be less severe
| in their criticism of the fair ones when they
| know that some of this dressing and the
| host of other things which are done are
/ done for their own sweet sakes.
| Crticise the really silly ones, who dress
for no other earthly purpose but love of
dress and show to excite envy in the heart
of others, if you wish to, but for mercy
sake spare the true woman who loves you
and tries to make you happy and comfort
able, and dresses especially for your own
sweet sake. Chicago Ledger.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-03
Women Love to BE Petted.

The majority of women love to be petted,
but not one in fifty is the happy recipient
of petting, nevertheless.
| was much interested in a group of
young women at Block Island one summer.
boarded at the same hotel with them
and we were on quite friendly terms be-
fore the season was over One young mar
ried woman was brimful of self help.
When her handsome husband came up
from the city on Saturdays took partic-
ular pains to watch them. 1t was as | had
expected He seldom waited upon her; she
seemed always to prefer helping herself
If he brought shawl she Immediately
took it from him and vigorously swung it
about her shoulders If she wanted a chair
she rushed and procured one. She would
not give the man an opportunity to show
the gallantry that feel sure he possessed
Little goose" thought L. God helps
those who help themselves" but men
don't Strange to say, learned afterward
that no woman loved petting more than
this same little wife, but for some unac-
countable reason she could not resist the
everlasting impulse to take care of herself.
A sweet girl, tall, slender and blue eyed,
was continually being waited upon.
Over the rocks she was invariably helped
by some kindly hand. Had she not been
sure of the hand | am certain she would
not have gone over the rocks. If her hand
kerchief 6uttered to the ground the young
gentlemen present were in danger of bump
ing heads in their mad desire to restore it
to its fair owner, and declare, in the alb
sence of escorts, the ladies would stoop and
lift it from the sand as a matter of course.
Out fishing, the very sea dogs themselves
We'd with each other for the sweet oppor-
tunity of batting her hook. All her life
she had uncousciously demanded petting
and devotion
She was a lovely character, gentle, re-
fined and sensible, but you could not be
with her five minutes without feeling she
was born to be waited upon
She has been married three years. Her
husband is still her lover, and pets her To
her hearts content
Those women who complain of a lack OF
devotion on the part OF their husbands did
not commence right. They should have
trained their lovers.
Young ladies', my advice to you is, BE
not only willing to accept the helping
hand, but quietly demand it.
A little appealing helplessness goes q
great way with Il man.
1t really doesn't pay to be too smart
lone l.. Jones in New York Mercury.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-03

This charming product Of the western
world has come into great prominence of
late years in literature and in foreign life,
and has attained notoriety hattering or
otherwise to the national pride. No insti-
tutior mas been better known or more
marked on the Continent or in England,
not excepting the tTamway and the Pull
man cars. Her enterprise, her daring, her
freedom from conventionality, have been
the theme of the novelists and the horror
of the dowagers having manageable
daughters. Considered as STOCK" the
American girl has been quoted high, and
the alliances that she has formed with
families impecunious but noble have given
and not man who shows the lasting power
after all History has proved her pitiless,
has proved her the originator of many
crimes at which men would shrink, and as
able to look on at sights Mt which the
stronger sex would cringe; still it has been
said of man that he is selfish and hard, and
the verdict must stand
The case which brought this to mind
was of man who, on his deathbed, was
in spite of the pleading of his physicians,
deprived of the soothing influences of an
opate because his wife wished him to have
his full senses that he might recognize
her when be died lie had been ill for a
long time and was dying lingering death
of terrible suffering. All hope that he
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-03

Whole denominations of Christians have
dropped the word "obey" from the mar
rage service The great Roman Catholic
church never had it inserted, and even in
the Episcopal church it is occasionally
omitted-I have personally known several
instances; or when retained it is constant
" explained by the parties concerned, or
even by the clergymen, as a thing to be
taken with a mental reservation. Two
things have contributed to this-the con
slant increase in the number of women
who earn incomes of their own, and the
vast progress of the higher education.
Either of these experiences very soon ex-
pands the wings of a strong feminine ma
ture, and a return to the chrysalis is thence
forth impossible 1t is out of the question
to give woman equal education and equal
property rights and yet keep her in the
PROSTATE attitude she occupied when hel
earnings belonged to her husband, and
when the law denied her the safeguard
called "beneft of clergy" on the GROUND
that it was not supposable she could reaC
or write-Harper's Bazaar.