davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15
Or. FAIR REVIEWED.
A Correspondent shows Some Aliege d
Discrepancies.

Discrepancies.
Editor OF the TELEeRAM- HERALD:
Seldom does it become a Christian to
indulge in the uncandid display of in-
terogatory polemIcs, and much more
reprehepsible is 1t IN the pedanuc DIS
play of condition to smother truth by
an appeal TO the dramatic nature of
history. Christianity little gains by the
effuslve errors of y misguided intellect
though garnished by the flowers of
rhetoric in the discussion of q phio-
sopical principle or of an historical fact.
Attention has been called to the bu-
colo method of treating the subject OF
unity in Christianity by the Rev.
Ca mpbell Fair. IN recent issue of your
10 urnal. However the gentleman has
instructed the public in the proper use
of italics" and the jejune adspsa-
bllity of sopbomorcal interr' ga
ION points to question involving
the speculative thought of the
world. He has taken unfair
advantage of lecturer in way that
asks for reprvof on one hand and cx-
planation on another. RE has asked
''nfteen questions" upon historical and
theological poirlts. we'll knowing that
uumbskull - capable of propoundIng
more questions IN a moment tnsn q
philosopher could answer iD a week in
the endravor to stimulate doubt "a TO
the authenticity of Catholic succe.son-
unity and uDlverssllty. With pedsntic
gravity also has he referred us 10 some
questionable authority upon the "varI-
stlons" of the Catholic falth forgetting
thst 4 variation" of discipline IN one
way compromises the tenets of relIg-
Ions belief. have no claims to that
degree of celebrity IN ecclesiastical CIR
clss When Trivlleges me to- the appro-
prIzilon Of theosogicsl tthes yet II has
been my good fortune to have read
somewhat of the doctrine held by the
Catholic church and the belligerent
beliefs of other ethical systems 20 the
concluding opinion that unity and
universally we're distinctive cnar-
acteristcs of The former while doubt
aud hslsful uncertainty we're the
dominant elements of the sE
Ter. Indeed 40 undusstioasose
hss chs belief become ia my nnni That
an disposed TO QUESTION the Shflst
suity of the reverend geutiensn wno 80
fsceslously dsp.ises II his Italics and
"fnserrossten psinis' fssea
founded sp,n doubt or nesstion must
- indeed q sery curfaus str1ctnFT- -
possessss 30 eofsrsnt prlae'pae ssd q
eonss al,ently self destruetvs. lnt %
lsf therefore af sect nron sneis'etF-
cAl principles !. not bss4ef. foy : fssSs
n~t'r y AL n ltsrf po@s~sses she ftFes's
- r. sorsh .latsos Tass safytfssitts 7 Y
. tns siiastsaArs pfiaelPis q ttst sys-
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15


TEN inculeAted By the fraternity TO
10 which tns reverend gsatisilAa be-
longs.
These doubtless are the facts which
prompted Dillon Egan 70 quit the Fps
copal systen and embrace the Catholic
faith. The reverend gentlsmsa de-
clares that he 10 prepared to prove
that the Roman faith is full OF varia-
tons, contentious. oppositlons and con-
tradictions" and stiil bic system of be-
LET is founded upon the Roman faith |.
IL is rather venerable belief that ef-
fects possess the properties Of causes
and that no fig tree has 20 far forgotten
its dignity AS 70 give birth to . plum.
The expression consequently OF the
versatile gent eman must, 20 the serious
members OF his flock. give rise TO grave
questions Of hypocracy.
But dispute the truth of his declara-
tive interrogatlons IN toto. not~lth-
standing his Ganessan versatility. l do
this not only in order TO bring him To
direct issue but 70 give him an oDpor-
tunlty OF showing his flock that ne Is
not mistaken aud that there is some
philosophical reasons for the existence
Of the faith that is in him. | wish,
also. 10 discover in what depository the
gentleman preserves the faith once
delivered TO the saints" and how he
reconciles his conflicting doctrines with
the oneness OF christlan dogma.
Ii the gentleman wishes TO answer
these ne will lind me willing to follow
hun with charity and uroanity. ! will
teach hum solid lessons IN theology,
history and philosophy. guaranteeing
him in advance that his doctrines will
test he served by avoiding the question
able test of poiemics through the popu-
lar avenues OF the press.
NJ. y. PATENT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

Aeeman. The court decides that the
sooax man 10 guilty and rnes hlm
N-So- lie looks around tor the shystsr
ana his $l4.75, but both have olssp-
pesred. thirty daysln the county 3aii
The sentence imposed
Each or The clique ssseets his victim
ana sney are ready for the fray Per
sons arrested for crimes OF = serlous
nature, without means TO pay for their
defense are their choicest prey. They
obtain the privilege of defending them
IN TIE police court and exact q promise
that If they are bound over Tor trial
mat they viii recommend them as
their attorney. Examination is then
waived and The victim, under lnstruc-
tons from the shyster. makes affidavit
that ne 10 . pauper and desires an at
torney appointed 10 defend him. OF
course the snvster 10 recommended.
This 10 presented 10 the next higher
court, and the appaln tment made.
The people 60 down IN their pockets
and pay the shyster % for defending ia
the police court and $40 IN the circuit
court, when there never Was q ghost OF
q show for the man To be discharged.
After court sdlourns the snyster may
be seen on the street Corners or In some
saloon taking about scrabby Iolitlcs
and his great achievements.
Another class of snysters work on
different scale. They consider them
selves just little better and never take
client unless they are pretty sure
that he is capable of paying for ser
vices rendered. If an accident occurs
and a man is killed the bereayed rela-
tves are solicited and urged 10 begin
SUIT. II there is vile who does not
get along we'll with her husband she Is
made 10 believe that she should have n
divorce, and the husband is treated
likewise. They are always prospective
candidates for every public Office. bui
never reach the convention. Their
headquarters are dlngy, papers are
strewn in disorder about the tables,
and the absence OF u pretty, obllging
typewriter makes the place all the
more lonely. Yet. the lawyer like the
quack koctor and the bogus preacher
thrives upon the sheep whom he and
they lead up to slaughter.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15
BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS.
Contract for . New 400 -. r. Boiler
Awarded Yesterday.

Awarded Yesterday.
The board OF public works let the
contract for constructing . sewer in
Central avenue, between Sycamore
street and Fifth avenue, to Leonard
schneider yesterday, his bid being 1866.
The board also accepted the bid oil Bab-
cock & Wilcox for furnishing u water
tube o.'iler OF 4O0 horse power capacity.
The boiler viii cost S650y. Que of the
boilers at the pump house gave out last
week alter continuous service OF four
teen years, AMI the failure necessltated
the inlHbedlate arrangement Tor more
toiler capacity. At the pump house
there Is still boiler capacity of $50
horse power that Is still available. A
marine uoiler OF 227 horse power. a
Babcock Il Wilcox boilers, 2l6 horse
power, and the old tubular 10 Ter, l43
horse power. The new boiler will make
the capacity nearly 1000 horse power.
IL is necessary that the boiler capacity
should be largely III excess OF the sbsol-
ute requirement., for one boiler is all
the time IN the process OF cleaning. and
there must be sufficient steanliug power
" carry On the continuous work or the
puHps. The proposition will be sub
mltted - the council Monday night.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15
REEDS LAKE ELECTRIC,
The Road Must BE Operated or the
franchise Forfeited.

The Road Must BE Operated or the
franchise Forfeited.
The Reeds Lake Electric Railway
after brief and precarious existence
seems about TO give up the ghost. With
the exception OF the grading OF Fulton
stree, and the employment of local
labor in its construction the road has
been OF little benefit to anyone and
!, as. OF all 10 It's proprietors who must
necessarily lose "A considerable amount
OF money There has been Tor 4 long
time lingering hope that the Consol-
idated Company would purchase the
road aud alter connecting IL with its
Last Fulton street track operate it as y
belt line IN connection with the Sher-
man street track. The officers of the
Consolidated system say however that
they do not want the road 1t any price.
The Residents along the route demand
that the cars shall either be run regu-
isrly or the franchise be forfeited and
the tracks removed. A petition to that
effect now before the council and
tue committee on streets viii recon-
mend that tho franchise be forfeited
December 10 II the cars are not operat-
Ell as required.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15
GRAND RAPIDS PROTESTS.
Local rurniiure Men Object TO Die.
eriminalion In Freight Rates.

Local Furnfiure Men Object 70 Die.
erirainalion in Freight Rates
l.. c. STOW of the Grand Rapids Fur
niture Company; +. III. Feote, of the
Grand Rapids Chair Company. and
Chas. Il. sligh, of the Sigh Furniture
Company, comprising the freight CON-
mittee of the Grand Rapids Furniture
Manufacturers Association have been
IN Chicago lifting M their voices
against Chicago freight rates. The
Chicago rates on furniture shipments
from Northern Wisconsin TO the Mis-
sour are lover than points east OF Lake
Michigan wtose distance from Chicago
"a no vreatsrtha the Wisconsin, points.
The same question came up TIVE
months ago At = meeting Of the Western
Freight AssecistIs on a request lfofn
the Chicago and Alton road 20 make
Ia. same rates from all manufactures
ioca ted on e3usl distance from thics-
60. some OF tie Western roads con
eurred IN tbs. but Chairman Aidgiey
ruled 4 out ef order. The 8rsnJ Rap
de men we're unsuccessful IN gaming
any concessisus, and val nov sndesvor
20 carry Their point by sddress
complaint to TIE commissioners OF the
Western Traffc Association.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15
roRc1ps Foa EAST INDIA
TIE Bessef That E~fi ep<rsts csuss -
Tcc&hacss Bss Dt~d Oct

n. Bes,ef Thss F~n eps-ss. cssss sna
Tccshacss Bss Dt~d Oct
East 1ndis has . desrth OF dsntssts-
She no longer believes that the tooth
ache is an evil spirit % she hss ssre
some a her sons % this country ~ iesrn
dentistry The good and Evil spir-
it~ SO much believed In years sVo sr~
losing their hold tsothscbs yesys
age would he sccepsed -fth r~signsfsos
~ the average East Indian. but ths
contact with Travellers hEs been The
means 20 coznpiet>ly reversing thi& b.
LIEF. and We now look for ttothscbe
drops and bot sr5'iiessons ss relief for
toothsche as eagerly ~ the more en-
hghtened
This diversion from time >-hcnorsd
custom h naturxiiy followed ty other
diversions. and ng~ The dentist. with
his foro~p< and rubtSr pistes and gold
filings. has become much desired I'd
suDct - the Fast Ibdisr's life There
IA . demand fer dsntisss IN my courtr-,
and fhss's wfv an going 4. paiisaet
pfzis 10 stnay.r
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15
GEO. w. rHAYER,
NJ. l.. SWEET,
DoN j. LEATHERs.
=. 6. PAuFy
EDWIN asNo, 0 AND ,Ncrpso,l

No one has come TO America from
England In recent years, who has
ATTRACTED the attention and received
the social honors and courtcs.es that
has Edwin Arnold, the distinguished
poet and Lteratcur. To be sure, his
great work. '''rhe Light o Asa
spread his fame and endeared him sn
every intelligent mind on this conti-
.nent. Among the first receptions ten
dered hizn IN New York was that
arranged by the Lotus Club. which de-
Sights ~ entertaining the distinguished
men oi the metropolis. on tbs oc-
casion Mr.. Arnold met Col. Robt. g..
Iagersoil for She first time. The poet
had read rrent deal of the coiumel's
utterances in which he ri5iculed and
defied the creeds. "a well as rs writ
ings on other subjects. He professed
great admiration for the noted
,avrostsc. and Their meeting was most
eonrensa1 and happy. They attracted
considerable aftenf son M they stood
for some time exchanging mutual
rre~fnr The ur1eeAvp and towering
frame 81 rrxerscll ioofnes into prom =
nence az h stood by the poet who
- short N statue. ne was charmed
with fTsrer-sofi. who was N one ~ his
cleverest moods. HIS cnTversst on
buhbled WITH brilliant enigran1x and
keen rrrsrtee. and our distinVuishesf
Fr~lish- guest and Bob becssne sworn
frirrsfs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15
board Or EDUCATION
THREE NIGHT SCHOOLS PROVIDED
Wrasgis Over the Kisdsrgartsa Sys.
tenn Results IN the Institatisn OF .
Department in the fsuasain
street school.


Of sducanoa last evening was called TO
order by President Blair with all the
trustees present but Trustee Fisher.
Letingwell and tho mayor. The fol-
lowing report of the committee on
teachers WAS submitted by Chairman
stevens;
Your committee on teachers respect
fully recommend that John 5. Mac
donald, Hugh E. Wilson and Clinton
Osborn be appointed as additional
night school teachers, at q salary OF
$3.50 per night, they to commence
work in the order named, As the necss-
sty for additional teachers arises.
Your committee further recommend
that first grade certificates be granted
to Helene &. Christ, special teacher OF
German, and Elizabeth Thompson, a
graduate of the Colorado State Uni
yerslty.
Respectfully submitted,
+. W. STEVENS.
The report was adopted.
Upon motion of Trustee Fitzgerald
his resolution submitted one week ago
Tor the introduction of kindergarten
work IN the Diamond and North Divl-
son streets school WAS taken from the
tahle. A motion to adopt brought out
considerable discussion. Trustee
Houseman opposed it because he
thought the schools were becoming
overloaded with pretty things and that
there was No money to be expended
this year for something that has not
proven success and that the people
have not demanded. He thought par
ents should take care of their babies and
not ask the taxpayers TO pay for nur-
series. The resolution was supported
10y Trustees Fitzgerald, Blanford, Hogg,
Wagner and Hustled who thought the
work would prove beneficial rs a fouu.
dation for the subsequent school work.
Trustee Bradfield offered subst-
tute TO the resolution that Fountain
street school be substituted for Dia-
mond street as there We're competent
teachers lii that school who could
handle the department without extra
expense. The sub tItute was adopted
and when the resolution as amended
came up for q vote, Supt. Chalmers
stated that kindergarten work had be-
come lngrafted into the public school
system in several of the foremost cities
in the country and that it was proving a
success.
Trustee Stein bad been approached by
advocates of the system aud had
noticed they were all teachers in KIM
dergarten work or had apparatus to sell.
Ii IT is adop ed any where he was IN
favor OF placing II in all the schools in
the city that all might test it at the
same time. The reso .ution was adopted
by vote of Is To 3.
The committee on schools recon-
mended that night schools be estab-
lisned in the Hall, Congress and Seventh
street schools. and that the janitOrs be
clothed with police powers. Adopted.
The committee on apparatus reported
Sl7.s8 worth of electrical apparatus foI
the high school which was adopted.
Trustee Houseman's 9 resolution allow
! ing Truant Officer Fee SIS month for
the support of his horse was adopted.
Upon motion of Trustee Maybury
the revised rules were taken from the
table and considered by paragraphs
They we're passed as published in the
TELEGRAM-HERALD of last Monday
morning.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

The Chinese never punish an animal;
hence q mule that ia ths hands 81 .
foreigner would not only be useless.
hat dangerous 20 everyone soouf Il, be-
comes IN the possession ~ chinsmso
as quiet as lamb and as trscssbie ss .
dog. We never bebeld runaway, q
;ibl,inc or vicious mule OF pony IN
Chinaxnan's employment; but found the
same rafting, eheeTful pace main
tsined over heavy or light reads by
means ~ . ..tur-v~ or 'cluck-k- the
beast turning ~ the right or seft and
stoppinr vith but . hint from the rsins-
This treatment h extended 20 al the
animals th>y prev into thetr service.
often hs~e admired the tscs exhibited
In rrttipr . large drove ~ sheep
ttrsyaeh narru-. crowded streets and
sIlevs by merely having little boy te
lead one a The s-s~t>st ~ tsre foek In
frsu:. tsss oths~~ steadily followed with
ora the sia 81 cruol goal Cattle.
Pigs sBa BIRDS are s1a..y esred fs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

20 opea the place today AMI give q
SHOW IN The nopes OF secds.ns enough
10 ride out oi town ''oa plush
Harry Fitzgerald - sure lnat stroag
took the eyea-as's recspes with him,
Dat stanton declares that he paid
tneia. out ana did not have aay money
at all Whether Strong left the city
Is noi positively known, bu- one thing
. certain and that Is THAI he was pou
20 DC foaad Iast night. Toe lung looked
Ios ghost did Lot wax
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15
MUST OBEY The CIVIL SERVICE.
Postal Clerks summariiy Removed
Because of fAvorttism

Because of Favoritism.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. l4.-Sixtcen mail
carriers and FIVE clerks in the post-office
here were discharged today by order Of
the postmaster general. Itseems when
the men were appointed there we're .
number of applicants who hGd passed
the civil service examination PRIOR TO
these and were entitled to the places,
bnk as trey were not present
when needed. Postnsster General
Clarksou ignored them and appointed
his friends Complaint MAS made to
she post Office department. and an IN
.peetor sent out - investigate. The
result of hrs report wss The dismissal
With notice that in the future the civil
serve. law must be carried out 10 the
letter.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15
WEST MICHIGAN TRACK.
That IL Whore the June Races viii be
Held

The Horsemen's Association held q
metng n the rotunda OF the Morton
House last night for the purpose OF
deciding ON which track the June
injecting OF the ASSOCIATION should be
he,d. The selection OF the track had
virtually been made, so the meeting
was u mere formality.
Don j. Leathers called the meeting
to order. and Secretary rateum read
the mmutes oi the previous meeting.
Don j. LeauAers then presented q
report from the West Mich gan Fair
Association, which George ID. Sisson
s'ead. The report was as follows:
No the Conference Committee of the
Horsemen's Association:
Gentlcmen:-The resident directors OF
the Western NJ ch-ga n agricul ural. an !
Industrial Society at "A meeting this
day held unanimously adopted the
following resolutions, to-wit:
Resolved, That this society offer 20
the Grand Rapids Horsenen's Assocta-
their track, grand stand and speed
ing stables and the appurtenances
thereof for their use for the season
OF 1892 free.
Resolved further, That we. the resi-
dent director OF the w. NJ. A. & I. s..
Will recommend to the board OF our
society at It's annual meeting I'm Janu-
ary next, the erection OF such addition
al speedny stables as may be required,
not exceeding 120 N number.
GEO. w. rHAYER,
NJ. l.. SWEET,
DoN ]. LEATHERs,
s. s. BAILEY,
The offer was accepted. The preSi-
dent then appointed the following
committee to prepare n program for
the June meeting: Or. Brigham,
Francis V. L llev, ] Boyd Pantlind
Mr. Dlley then stated that the
Michigan breeders are TO meet In Jack
son next Wednesday. aud invited the
Horscmen's Association TO attend.
The chair appo'nted L. V. Liiiey.
George ID. Ssson and Amos Rathhone
such n committee 10 invite the Horse
Breeders Association TO hold its next
meeting IN this city.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

Tn. eits.n. OF arsndvHis heli an
sntnus,sssi asss meeting lsst evening
- consider zee jerry Boynsen Electric
Raj va pfoltct II ~ss vcted 70 give
the fsent af ~sv thTsaeh tar village
.ud - sst ths eastrpfsse - svefy pos
ssbse n4ssaes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

A. W. Rush & SON have completed
plans for handsome brick and stone
three story block to be erected by Mss
FRANKIE Pierce on Crescent avenue,
opposite the new court house. Ii will
De q business aud Office block, aud Is of
modern design. Work on the founda-
ton will begin IN few days.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15
CROWDED. TO HONOR ROYALTY.
vse Appearance. OF aamssrs snd Mar
es.rfta Creates Es~tteD-.t

Rome, Nov. I3-kIng HunsbeFt and
Queen Msrghsrits arrived at Palermo
this afternoon ard we're met with an
avstson from the people. The streets
we're packed With an enormous and en-
tnusisstsc crowd. 81 great Was the aux
.etv - see thelr u1sj~stles That msay sc-
,.id@nts resulted from the erusn- TIE
poiiee were Bnsi'le 10 clear sne wsY r
the rovsi csrrsxe and al enc point.
the crowd hTose n upon the vsh,rle
ard sns horses IN pianglnT. knocked
f0wa too ceysons sho fell tsrssth the
~neels sna ~sre esmeshst injured.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

Chicago. Nov 1.-THE thlcsro rnf-
varsity team dsfesfes The Tn vsrssy
n Msrhigsn a. fssot ball TIE aftsrnoon
- . cors Of sssnty posao 10 nesaing.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-20
CALL WON'T GET CERTIFICATE.
Gov. Fleming Will Not Sign the Senator
Reelection Credentials.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August S.-As
predicted in previous dispatches to the
Sun, Gov. Fleming has refused to GER
tify to the reelection of Senator Call
last May. The Governors open letter,
sent broadcast over the State to-day,
causes a great deal of dismay in the
Call ranks and the anti-Call crowd are
elated. The letter has been expected,
though the conservative element was
in hopes that be would drop his par
tisanship and do what would be for
the best interests of the party in the
State.
Gov. Fleming must now face party
breach that will be widened day by
day till it will probably reach such a
climax that the Republicans by COM
bining with one wing or the other
will put their men into power. The
Governors letter simply repeats the
arguments advanced by the anti-Cal]
crowd when they made their fight
against the Senator at Tallahassee.
Mr.. Chipley, by common rumor, will
receive a certificate from the Cover
nor. He is very bitter toward Call.
He is several times a millionaire and
is said to show no disposition to make
vigorous fight.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-20
Loves Young Dream.

Loves young dream was a very
bright one, and its fulfillment will be
bright, too, if the bride will remember
that she is a woman, and liable to all
the ills peculiar to her sex. We remind
those who are suffering from any of
these, that DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription will renew the hue of youth
in pale and salIow cheeks, correct irri-
tating uterine diseases, arrest and cure
liberation and inflammation, and in
fuse new vitality into a wasting body.
"Favorite Prescription" is the only
medicine for women, scid by druggists,
eu1der u positivs guarantee from the
manufacturers, that it will give salts
faction in every case, or money will:be
refunded. This guarantee has been
printed on the bottle-wrapper, and
faithfully carried out for many years.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-20
Sell When There's a Demand.
philadelphia Record. !

A year ago, when cotton was sell
ing at -! cents per pound, and the
largest crop in the history of the South
was about being picked, the farmers
organizations were as busily engaged
in pledging producers to "hold their
cotton" in order to maintain high
prices as the Alliance people are
to-day in advising growers to "hold
their wheat" The price of cotton has
not been as high since last July as it
was at that time; and it is to-day in
abundant supply ats cents per pound
As the New York Commercial Bulle-
tin points out in All article Oh this
subject, there is a lesson to wheat
producers in the story of the last cot
ton year that may be studied with
profit throughout the grain-groWing
districts. The time to sell is when
everybody wants to buy; and the
holders Of wheat who act on this truisln
will probably come out with better
balance on the profit side of theirbook
than will those who shall hold their
grain until somebody else shall have
supplied the demand.