davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-04
lslElr CD llplN



BsNssstst
teexs Is . eAssmssg lazy lsslHs n
hosloD, VIE. although ste i past tns
saeslt 81 tssree sooFs 2aa tea. u stsA
tzsxhs. k>&utsfal aA1 attractive. AtA
reesnt feeenssoa sic - surrounded
~ little gathering IF ykssnds ami al
natrers, ssssAe al whom we're oongal-
nentlug hsr epoa Der wt,aeeIlui pes
srszssoa. Ia : saoss simple aud shsfzsa-
anx manner she SID
WAY should not ladies' grow more
beautiful a. they grow cider | tank
al women shoaid CO course. sffy NO
alsn who is hardened slth cares. who
searches IN her living and nesleetfsi
ol the best means about her, oAnnottA-
pees 70 enjoy good health 81 I've ieaa.
Women have 80 mnSe ~ AVOID women
have 80 much "a endure, women are 80
sensitive saa meet With 50 GsaTy disap-
posntMeAts that they too often lose
their health aud beauty when they
should retain Il. al women need
true friend IN lie III the form o. . good,
pure and heaiihful medicine. Nature
may do much for them, bat they must
ASSIST nature. They need something
tliat will keep the blood pure, the
nerves strong, the eyes bright and the
heart warm; something like faines
Celery Compound, which. will confess
10 you, have used aud DO use regular
~. Women are born for happiness
rather than misery, for enjoyment
rather than sorrow, and l fear that IN
most cases where they fail TO ind these
things, II is usually their own fault
Why do men admire women Largely
tor the qualities ! have named. II
seems strange 10 nae. therefore. that
women will be so careless, will neglect
the laws OF life and neglect the use OF
some valuable help TO their health and
beauty when u Is SO easily within their
reach"
Any lady who reads the above must
be impressed by the truth OF the re.
marks. There is no such thing as 'oid
age II the spirit remains young The
person is always young. and the best
way to keep the spirit young is 10 keep
free from disease.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-04

re- p<assasss Tsssssa - = L~xesy uss
xsss - Jsxk>ss.

-. ns<k>xsass Trsa1sa ~ Asxe1y uaa
xsss - Jssk>ss.
ss~.sal % he Ixzxssxx Haas
JAekses, Asen., fse. s.--fhs eceuins
sess.oa Of sAs gssad iecxs A, q. T. ",
h<xan 81 % 80 o'elock tais fessnooa, Z
tAs ball eE fgsa ga lodge. VI. ". bsa-
nett eso<k. Nest Nsin-ss. The opening
attendance Is very large and every
train brought IA delegations from a.
EAsts Of tas state. Over leo loigss are
represented and TIE prospecss are mai
the pFeseat convention viii prove The
beet ia TIE history OF ne order 10 Miehi-
gas.
fas grand lodge Officers we're ali pres
eat At Tie opening SESSION thls morning
and are respectively - follows.
T.. q. n. N.--llsss. ID. bygns. ish-
q. II. wv. II. Barter. Detroit.
g. F.nzneieF-John +. &. Hollands,
Detroit.
q. Recordes-w. Marine Wilson, De.
troit.
e.. R.-Jsmes ". Wood. Marshall.
u. CIV. III. Parish, ,.rand Rapids.
q. w.-M. w Naasgan, Saginaw.
G. GA. ". Tinker. Jackson.
The banquet ~ Assembly Hall tins
evening ass an elaborate affair, under
the immediate management OF the
celebrated Jaekso caterers, Johnson a
Lowell, OF the Hihlsard House. The
great hsll contained Elk tables, seventy
live each IN length, and three tables,
sixteen feet long. on the stage. Forty
huge bouquets graced the tables. The
hail was magnliieently draped. The
banquet was concluded with after.
dmuel speeches, Charles L Townsend
acting as toast master. The convention
closes tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-04
Y. p. L. s. Election.

At a meeting of the Y. T.. l.. 5. Of the
Lagrave-s.reet Reformed Church the
following officers were elected TO serve
for the next six months: President, Il,
Wander Werp; y;ce-presldent. j. H.
Plume; secretary. Miss Cornelia Ben
jamln; treasurer, Miss Anna DeBauni
These officers, with q. Van S!eidregt
Minnie Boer and Maud Walker, were
constituted the executive committee,
The other committees for next month
are as follows: Programme. II. Boer
Il. Wander Werp. Miss Anna DeBaun
Miss Cornelia Bcniamin. Miss Cenia
Van Dan. Social. ). Pleune, A. A,
Brummeler, Miss Lena Van Heulen,
Miss Kate Osteryecr.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-04
Customs Revenues.

The goods received at tho custom
house here iest month was valued at
500, aud toe duty thereon was
sl2i6-fS. During the same month last
year the goods passed through the Gus
tom house were valued at s41l, upon
waich was paid = duty az Sis7, making
a difference of sI099. Is in the amount
Of duty collected for the month 0f jan
uary lseo. and tine same month OF 1921.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-04
Free Lovers or Angslsp

An excited Old gentleman swooped
down on Deputy Clerk DeYoung, at the
county clerks Office yesterday, and de-
manded TO know ii a spoony couple,
giving the names, living in one OF the
formers tenements, on Ionia-st., were
man and wife. The urbanc clerk, after
a search, politely informed him that
there was no record OF marriage be-
tween the parties in the clerks Office.
whereupon the Old gentleman departed
with look of stern resolve in both bis
right and left eye. The parties Will be
compelled. without doubt, to show
their credentials, pay moro rent, or va
cate At once.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-04
The Reason Why.

Eagle: In answer to a reporter for
the Eagle this morning Deacon LOOMS
said that the committee was obliged to
move very carefully in this matter;
while they wished TO keep the con-
tractors up to the terms OF the contract
they themselves could not transgrcss It's
limits. To do SO would defeat their
own objects by giving the contractors a
counter claim. The work is progress
ing, slowly. and the committee are
doing all in their power to hasten it.
The contractor has promised to put on
an additional force OF twenty men
within few days.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-04
This Date IN Hissory-rsb. L

f11,- n4rssnse@s fzksn - Ia kegi1sh.
i1z}-- ss.zzszzg = TA1kg8 snaSoins se0o. = nsu
AsE
l5Ns-fas nosss 1efsax>d ssar Ysezna. 1asocca.
~ ts.s zpsa1sx<sz
iAi Aesssas - tss FFsoeh eksmhsea
sfIs Ala
fst-toasazzsls eze<sr>d ~ Str 6aras< Noiseisy.
ls s~Fhs senats resessed ass ssclprscsfy Es~sy
STA Caaaz<1
In. Dsa<l. ia Ass yafs ~ Ma AaFy H. f1ks
t't.hllg fa.s9ss }, "a 4assFseaa s<xt--cE &sd
p-aTsrshG
f2s1~ I9ssssefipa of the cid Panama Caazl con
pans &sssssa ~ TO kssosa en<anhsss
lf9-1 zlfsAlo1s FsFasssxz beta stss1E4f S2Fss1
aa1 ship ki..oehal. efy pEngeDesss - lives
hast AMI stasEzss Gsesssoe anc eazx largo Eay
ssf BcaeAy lead 80 llsss lost
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-04

The Daily News Almanac ard Pohss-
cal Register, for 1891. - just off the
press, and presents an array of facts
and figures heretofore unparalleled.
The full text OF tue Mckinley tariff act.
with history or previous tariff legssls-
ton. All the usual and much SPECIAL
information 90 20 fill its 100 pages.
Price b ceuts- Chicago Daily News.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-04
Twenty-Five Applicants.

A civil service examination was held
in the United States Court room yester-
day. There were twenty-five applicants
for positions under the Government.
The percentage required to entitle an
applicant to a certificate Is 20 per cent,
bat soldiers who are disabled Will get
through with an average OF IS per cent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-04

Wagiey.-rli tell you how to make q
lot Of moray.
Wooden--Eow?
WagIey-Buy lot of thermometers
now and sell them next July.
Wooden don't see how can mako
any money that way.
Wagley-Why. man, they're sure to go
up eighty or ninety points.-Boston
Courier.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-04
Funeral Notice.

Tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
the funeral services OF Chas. q. Mason,
who died at u. Marks Hospital, will
take place at Allen Durfee 4 Co. un.
deraSers. los Ottawa-st. Prof. J.
Celegg Wright, OF Newfield, New
Jersey. viii speak. Friends and spirit
uaIlSts arc invited.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-04

The members OF Doric Lodge No
342, +. and A. NJ, arc hereby notified
TO meet ut Doric Hall, at | y. NJ, Tues
day, February 3, TO attend tho funera
services of Brother Alfred s. Richards
deceased. All Master Masons in regu
lar standing arc invited.
BY order Of the ". NJ.
w. NJ. ADAMS, Sec'y.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-04

S. I. kinsey, the leading custom shirt
maker of the state, has just received a
large importation of shIrtngs, CONSIST
ing Of silks, satin stripes, Scotch chev-
iots, Madras cloths, etc, etc. lie will
I've pleased TO have you call and see the
largest line ever shown N the city.
No. Pcarl-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-04
DIR. >. CLAY TODD
To His corresponden,..

If you wish to have your letters an
swered Immediately by Or. Todd in per-
son, enclose 81 10 pay for the service.
Consultations ut hIs Office free, and no
charge Tor his office services until
cured. Office As Monroe-st., room 4.
Grand Rapids, Mich. Postoffice lock
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-04

NsssExssas. tse- 4 - Zee Lo~sx
Michigan Local asowss nosthsssterly
wiaes. becoming variable, vsrmsx ~
THURSDAY morning. uppsr AehiG.a
Lseai sncxs; westerly vlnds. tuseoaalnz
Variable warmer ~ Thursday morn
lag.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-04

And grand free lunch at tie new
Pompey Hotel, II miles south of Hall
st. on South Division, Friday, Feb. 8.
Yourself and ladies are respectfully
invited.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-04


Prompt relief in sick headache, diz-
ziness, nausea, constipation, pain IN the
side. guaranteed 20 those using Carriers
Little Liver Pills. One pose. small
price. small dose. Small Pill.
Are free from al crude and irritating
matter. Concentrated medicine only.
CarteF's Little Liver Pills. Very snail.
very easy 10 take; no pain, no gTiplng
10 purgtug. Try them.
Ministers. Lawyers. Teachers. and
others whose occupation gives but little
exercise. should use Carter Little Liver
Pills for torpi5 liver and b.llousayss.
one dose. Try them.
Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture OF our milo None genuine
without Is.
VALLEY CRY NTs14~s CO.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-04

Hear the wonderful Boy Soprano al
Ladies' Literary Club, Thursday even
me.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-04

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best l. cheapest and most salts
factory
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-04

You are respectfully invited to in
spect a carefully selected stock OF
Oriental Rags at Smith 4 Sanford s
Carpet House, corner Ottawa and
fearl-sts.
Though here but short time ago, I
had many demands for finer grades
which could lot a. that time fiji, but
am now prepared to please the most
critical purchasers.
As other engagements will occupy
nay time EXCEPT this week, the sale will
hegin this day and positively close on
Saturday, February.
VERY respectfully,
Ill. e.. NEssARAEIAx,
of Coustantlnopic.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-04
niAunNn nvrc Color anything any color.
o'H"oNU UItS Never Fai.. Never fade. \
A Gilt Edge Party.

pAptrc Living upon l.aciated Food are heal
o"o'eS thy. Happy. Hearty. tits uneluaiied-
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-04

Or. Conkey, veterinary surgeon, s
Canal.st
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-04
ryKELY PERSONAL

!. Stewart White was in Grand Haven
yesterday.
Nr. AMI Mrs. II. Joslin were IN Iona
yesterday.
Mfs. VI. J. smiley has returned from
Kalamazoo.
Mrs. ". 2. Harler, of Lansing, was
in the city yesterday.
Gco. =. stafford, Of Grand Haven,
was IA Tie ely yesterday.
Miss sophie Beehe, of Jackson, IS
visiting friends IN this city.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs- john c. Boon,
29S ludIana-st., 9-pound girl.
WyAe wolcott, of HilIsdsis, IS visit
iBg J.. 5. Denison. OF Nalley-sve.
Bishop Gillespie confirmed clsss Of
Il at -. johns church, Grand Haven,
sunday.
Judge Champlin attended the recep-
ton gwen 20 Judge Henry III. Swan at
Detroit Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. +. r. Wood, nee Miss
Hersa. of Muskegon. are the guests of
Mr.. aud Mrs. :. y. Webb.
~
There's blessing in The bottle on whose
taDff We can fe30
Or. rierce's Favorite Prescription. for
the woman who has need
CT . remedy for troubles none but
women ever know.
IRIS her best and truest friend, and
happy thousands call Il ~,
As they think of years of suf'rinz that
were theirs before & came.
Bring them the balm of healing, and
they bless the very name
of this wonderfully, and deservedlv,
popular remedy for the various ills
woman a heir -. "Fsvorite PTescrip-
ton IS the only medicine for women,
sod BY druggists. under positive
guarantee. from the manufacturers.
that It VIII give sseefsstion m every
case. or money viii BE refunded. Tbs
guarantee has been printed gu the
bottie-wrsppsr. and faithfully earned
out for many years.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-04

Lily uhite Fscur.
Made by Valley City Milling Co, Grand
Rapids, is q family iavorte. Try il.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-04
Lily White Flour

W. NJ. ADAMS, sec'y.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
A MEMORABLE NIGHT.
Sunday VIII Never Be Forgotten by
Those Who Wera 1t Pine Ridge.

Sunday Will Never BE Forgotten by
Those Who Wera at Pine Ridge.
DENVER, Jan. GA News special from
Pine Ridge says: Sunday night will
never be forgotten by any one whospe
it at Pine Ridge. The Indians always
have been permitted to come IN. and
during the day and evening Wander
around the agency as they pleased, car
rying guns in their hands. 1By' the; ex-
cited actions of the half-breeds and
equaw men, it was soon learned that
there was plan to take advantage of
this leniency and gather in the town
late in the evening, and at given
signal for each Indian to pick out
his man and kill him on the spot.
The success of such plan is self
evident. There are less than 500 sol
diers here, and they are on the far out
skirts of the village at their earthworks.
Such force with their cannon would
keep large number OF Indians at a
distance in the day time, but at night
the picket force was necessarily weak
ened and drawn ont in too long line to
hold back any rush, while cannons are
useless. The hostiles were to be close at
hand, and as soon as the firing began
they were to rush in. Finally the half
breeds told certain Indians that the SOL
diers were ION to" the scheme and told
the bucks to Eight out' or the soldiers
would make it warm for them. In an
hour there was not an Indian in camp,
except the scouts and police.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
THE INDIAN WAR.
Another Soldier Victims
Body Recovered.
Intense Suffering Reported ip
the Hostile Camp.
ENJOYS Treating with General Miles
for Terms Of Peace.
A Few Hundred Fanatics Will Fight to
the Death-Colonel Forsythe
Reinstated.
Associated Press Dispatches.


OMAHA, Jan. GA special from Pine
Ridge says: That the search for the
dead was not conclusive, was proved to-
day when an Indian brought in to the
agency the body of Private Francis
Chote, of Troop G, Seventh cavalry.
The body was found in ravine six miles
from the battlefield to the north. The
unfortunate soldier had been mutilated
in a horrible manner. Every bone in
his body was broken and his scalp re-
moved. Cnote was probably killed in
one of the skirmishes and overlooked.
He was buried today with military
hOnors.H
Sixty-five squaws, with about tie
same number OF pappooses, came in from
the hostile camp, about six miles away,
today, and are being taken care OF.
There is great suffering among the hos
tiles on account OF the scarcity of food
and shelter. No movement OF the troops
seems TO be projected. 1t is stated that
Colonel Forsythe is to be reinstated
until the close of the campaign.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-The Inter Oceans
Pine Ridge special says: Jack Red
Cloud is still at the agency. He ap-
piled at the postoffice today for his
fathers mail and all the late papers. He
didn't receive them. The earthworks
around the agency are growing steadily.
General Miles will probably succeed in
drawing in lot OF the hosties, but
there are three or four hundred who are
as crazy as Big Foot's men, and nothing
can be done but fight them. They say
they want to die and are going to die,
and it is only question OF how many
will stay with them.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
EASTERN ECHOES.

President Harrison gave a dinner to
his cabinet on Tuesday evening.
It is understood that negotiations are
nearly completed for the consolidation
OF the Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific
roads.
A Chesapeake and Ohio expfess went
through trestie near Stepstone. En-
gineer Kilburn and Fireman Mcneil
were Killed. -.
At Mexico, Mo-, F. N. Byrnes, farms
err, cut his wife's throat and then killed
himself. Insanity is supposed to have
been the cause.
At Chippewa Falls, Wis, Sever Scri-
ley, whose term OF Office as county treas
urer expired Monday, was arrested
Tuesday, charged. with being $4,000
short.
At Coshocton, Ohio, Pan Handle
passenger train ran into two hand.cars
containing twenty-five laborers. John.
Curran, Robert Davis and Captain Bur-,
CESS were killed.
Governor Eifer's message to the Illi-
nois legislature, discusses at length the
worlds fair and the legislation neces-
sary for the Illinois exhibit. He recon-
mends a generous appropriation.
The foreign affairs committee of the
worlds fair has decided to establish
headquarters of the exposition at New
York city. A bureau of promotion and
publicity will also be located there.
The police of Hoboken, N. j., took
from the German steamer Elbe four fire.
men who had been 'riotous on shore.
The German minister complained to
Secretary Blaine, and the latter has
asked the governor of New Jersey to ex-
plain.
: Smallpox is on the increase in Texas,
and at several points appears to be as
suming an epidemic form. The state
board Of health is vigorously at work.
Several small towns have quarantlned
against San Antonio because of a few
cases in that city.
Two freight trains on the Rock Island
road at Berne, Kansas, collided. En-
gineer Neal was killed and engineer
Halsey, Firemen Castaman and Allen
and Conductors Wilkins and Ransom
injured, but not fatally. A large
amount of property was destroyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
. NICARAGUA CANAL.
Complications Affecting the
Big Ditch.
The Vexed Boundary Dispute
with Costa Riea.
Uncle Sam Very Much Interested in
MsR the Work.
Provisions Of the Treaty with Nicaragua
Just Made Publio-Some Start
ling Information.
Assoctsted Press Dispatches.


WARRINGTON, Jan. 6.-The complica-
tions between Nicaragua and Costa
Rica, growing out of the boundary dis
pute affecting the Nicaragua Canal COM
pany's concession, were discussed again
today by the senate in secret session,
and the committee on foreign relations
was instructed to inqnire what steps
had been taken under the act of con-
gress incorporating company, and
what are >the present conditions and
prospects OF the enterprise, and con-
slider and report what in it's opinion the
interests of the United States may re-
quire in respect to that interoceanic
communication.
The senate also made public the
treaty signed December l. 1854, between
the United States and Nicaragua, pro-
viding for the construction of an inter-
oceanic canal across the territory of
that republic. The letter transmitted
was signed by President Arthur, and is
strong argument in demonstration of
the necessity for canal from political
and commercial reasons.
The startling information is contained
that this treaty, which was to have
been ratified in two years, but did not
obtain ratification, bound the United
States and Nicaragua to build the canal.
The treaty Itself is made up of twenty
five articles.
The first and second articles read that
thecanal shall be built by the United
States and owned by them and Nicar-
aqua. There shall be a perpetual alli-
ance between the United States and
Nicaragua, and the former agrees to pro-
tect the integrity of the territory of the
latter.
The other articles provide in brief
that the canal shall be of the largest
class OF ship canals; that the United
States shall have free use of Lake Mica
ragua; that the United States shall pay
for private lands used; that strip OF
land two and one-half miles wide shall
be set apart for the work, and owned by
the two contracting parties; that no
custom house charges shall be imposed
by Nicaragua upon vessels passinc
through the canal, and that Nicaragua
shall fOtect canal employees. ...--...-'.-.
In return the United States agree to-
furnish the money and build the canal,
railway and telegraph lines, and furnish
the equipment; that it shall have ex-
elusive control OF the canal construction,
and that the canal shall be managed by
Joint board; that the profits from the
tolls are to go one-thirdI to Nicaragua
and two-thirds to the United States
that the United States disavow any in
tention to impair the independence of
Nicaragua or her sister republics; that
the canal shall be commenced in two
years. and completed in ten years; that
the United States shall aid by it's good
offices, if desired, in securing union of
the five Central American republics, and
that the United States shall lend Mica
ragua four million dollars to make in
ternal improvements, to be a lien on the
canal i,rs
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT.
A Wagon Train Attacked, but Saved
Timely Reinforcements.

wagon Train Attacked, but Saved by
Timely Reinforcements.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. GA special from a
camp near Wounded Knee creek, s. d.,
gives the particulars OF another engage
ment which took place at that point
yesterday morning. A detachment of
thirty men was sent out from the camp
to meet wagon train with supplies for
the camp, and when ten miles out the
wagons were found to be besieged by
100 Indians. .on seeing the troops APP
proach;ng tsae redskins acattered. =, hut
immediately returned to the attack on
finding only small number of men in
the party. Couriers were sent back to-
the camp for reinforcements, but Ill the
mean time an incessant fire was keptup
on both sides, resulting in the wound
ing OF one soldier and the killing and
wounding OF several Indians, the exact
number OF which cannot be ascertained,
as the reds carried their dying and
wounded away. About three hours
after the couriers departed, troops were
seen coming at full gallop to the rescue.
The Indians scattered in all directions,
and the wagon train was escorted in o
camp in safety.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
GENERAL MILEs's PROPOSITION.
He Strongly Urges Its Acceptance The
,;4 g Cabinet Considers It.

He Strongly Urges Its Acceptance The
Cabinet Considers 1t.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Cit is stated at
the interior department that the war
department officials today received a
telegram from General Miles, ufging
prompt approval of his recommendation
that the Indian agents at the South
Dakota agencies be superseded by army
officers, and stating that the situation
demands that the changes be made at
once. Secretary Noble declined to say
anything upon the subject when ques-
toned today, but it is asserted that he
will vigorously oppose the adoption of
the plan, upon the ground that it would
inevitably result in undoing all or nearly
all the good that had been done in re-
cent years toward the material advance
ment of the Indian tribes OF the north
west.
The cabinet meeting today considered
the Indian question, especially with
reference to General Miles's. proposition
to relieve the Indian agents in charge of
the agencies near the trouble, and re-
place them with officers Of the army.
Secretary Noble ia known to be earn
estly opposed to such plan, and it's &C.
complishment is therefore matter Of
doubt.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
A CURIOUS CASE.
Secretary Blaine Sued by q Holder OF
Confederate Bonds.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.-J. Van Raalte,
the Dutch consul at Glasgow, has
brought suit against James G. Blaine,
secretary of state of the United States.
Prior to July %, 1868, plaintiff bought
$l25, 900 negotiable coupon bonds issued
by the southern states. as state
and confederate states bonds jointly.
On the date named above, Secretary Of
State Seward issued proclamation pro-
claiming all such obligations void.
Plaintiff contends that this was an
implied admission that without such
prohibition, the debt or obligation
would be good or valid. He al
leges that Stewards proclamation was
an illegal interference with the rights of
the plaintiff, as q citizen Of Great Brit
ain and Holland. The case presents
many curious points. The principal
contention will be that as the United
States always held that the southern
states were out Of the union, the secre-
tary Of state had no authority to issue
the proclamation.