davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

Can q os possible mai the city OF
oEaDSi Rapids % turned over 20 ne
hands Of unchecked and lss!sSa das-
tuTesrs u tas peacs' The occurrences
Of TIE last few days. both On the pubic
streets and ia tas courts. would
seem 10 WARRANT such . eeissf. Tue
oataarsts " violence which occurred
yesterday and last nlghswere the difecs
frnlis OF the weak and pnsisisnsmons
administration Of the Law ia The police
court when the valiant policemen.
aaasf . starm OF foeks and the vile
Impressions OF the mob, arrested q
mAn Ut Lyon and Csnal-sts.. last night
they were leercc with the trsum-
phsns shout, WHAT'S the good Of
srressing Of as. the judge oil dlscharxe
as" And the mob were JUSTIFIED IN
making this cutlery. The facts can b
no longer winked at When men have
been arrested for disefderly conduct
arising out of the ssrika. the statement
hAs invariably appeared. that the Of.
tenders were not strikers; but Ia
nearly every case me strikers sp-
psared and offered bail for the men
confined. These same men when ar
Talgned in coart have been lightly
reprimanded and then discharged. This
- not justice; IL 10 . direct and un-
equlvocai invitation for the psrpeira-
ton of like oftsnsss. In our city police
court yesterday, . poor besotted drunk-
ard Was promptly hned. while the man
who incitcs violence. who assaults the
police, who jeopardlzes the lives Of c.ti-
lens, WHO destroys property was al.
lowed 10 20 without frown.
IL the police court is AFRAID 10 admins
ter the law. IL the prosecuting attorney
shrlnks before the mob, then both court
and attorney should step aside and per-
NIT the duties Of their offices 70 be dis
charged by men who fear and respect the
law more than 20 allow wilful offend.
ers to escape merited punishment. We
must have peace, and il can be secured
bes. by strict enforcement of the law.
Such riotous conduct as disgraced tho
city las. night should not be tolerated
any more at this critical period. than
when all disturbing elements are quiet.
IL is shame and an outrage
that tribunal Of justice should ally
Itself with those who inc,te to riot. Let
the stern arm of the law descend upon
the mob and crush it out before inno-
cent lives are sacrificed. So long Is the
strikers conduct themselves in an
orderly and law-abiding manner. they
are entitled to the immunity and pro-
lection of the law, but when they
openly violate and outrage the public
peace and security OF destroy private
property. they should be punished with
out fear or favor.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
4nusEnEsrs.

There wss stoEy safslessas 10 interest
the small sads<ncs which s~w "A pafs
secret ~ povsrs' iass night.
The playwright rsspscssd the thread
Of continuity Ia his story. which ~as
fairly well drawn ga commonplace lines
and thought. The author OF the play
trsss 70 dlssspAt~ thought with eommoa-
place realism. la the bret act, 40 mat
Ter how hard you may Try - M tns
thought on The pfeseat and the oonsef-
satlofs, sou thiak of tbs boat ace which
10 Ia follow later oa.
Il Dark secret wlns because 10 10
popular with the nssssesA Is 10 perfect
IN It's realism. IL has water, actors and
boat Tacss.
cynies willlsugh st you il you sim 10
take exceptions to IL, Ia regard 20 lts ar
tist.c scenes. IL is true nllrror or the
lie whieh it represents. You have
plenty OF water with good depth. and
oArspsn like Geo. Hosmer nos ing
about in light shel!s. What more DO
you want 70 advance toward tho ideal
of realism. A celebrated oarsniau in
actual water. and sincere interest aud
characters In this play assumed by
capable actors. bat they seemed de-
voted ~ The stream OF water and here
- where ell the interest lay. The play
will DO repeated tonight.
Clarsnc~ Holt will play "virgiuus'
next Saturday afternoon aud 1.-The
Gladiator In the evening.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
nomeopArnlsrs M CONVENTION.
The ousesrs Report aud osssral Business
10 Transacted.

The od1eers Report aud 0sssral Business
10 Transacted.
The Homeopathic Society OF the State
Of Michigan began its twenty second An
nual meeting IN the Morton House
psrlors yesterday morning AZ 10
O'Clock. There wsro forty-three men
and eight women present. In the
absence OF the president Of the society.
J. +. Brown. OF jackson. who has
removed to California, Vice-President
Reynolds, Of Grand Haven, presidcd.
Reports were heard from the board
Of control. board Of judiciary and pub.
fishing committees, board OF csnsors,
and the necrologist, DR.. J. S. Ayres, OF
kalamazoo.
The afternoon session was called IN
order at 2 O'Clock. and the report OF
DR.. f.. ID. Brooks on "Rsgistration and
Statistics" was read and approved.
Addresses were made by Drs. Mack, of
Ann Arbor, and II. NJ. Warren, Of
Somuesvllie. A humorous paper by
A. b. Neliis, NJ. D., Ann Arb0r, was
read, and received applause. Interest
Ing addresses were made by Drs. J. +.
McGuire. c. II. Strong, A. r. Wheeler,
Harold Wilson, C. +. Sterling, and d.
A. McLachlan. A volunteer paper was
read 10y +. L. Hoag, 81. D., Grand
Rapids. Some interesting statistics
were read, as follows:
"Thore are IN this State about five
hundred HOMEOPATHIC physicians, of
whom ninety eight are members of this
society. The College Of Homeopathic
Physicians and Surgeons Of Grand
Rapids, was organized in April, 1880,
with twenty members. A hospital is in
view in the near future. The society is
fighting manfulIy for its rights, and
when shut out Of existing hospitals it
made plans 70 erect one of its own SIM
liar to Grace Hospital in Detroit, and
with fair promise OF success. There is
the most promising outlook for future
success in coming years that there has
been for long while. The plans are
at present TO have tho new hospital
ready for occupancy by the first of next
year. The society is still in its infancy,
but is rapidly growing stronger. The
report from Grace Hospital Is as fol.
lows for 1889 and 1890:
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

pis9eusary lse0-Total cases treated. SOS;
total visits. 2e27: total prescriptions, Z503.
Ambulance calis-l5se. so; 1890 go; gain. 90
Adjournment Was taken until 9:20 ..
m. today.
banquet at Night.
The society held a banquet at night
in the Morton House dining room.
Music was furnished by Wurzburg &
Bronson's orchestra. About one hum
dred were present and . very enjoyable
evening was passed. The exercises
opened by an invocation by Rev. w. J.
Russell. Toastmaster Prof. Charles
Gatchell, of the University OF Michi.
gan. The following toasts were given:
ITO Our Guests, . Welcome" Col. NJ.
A. AldrIcb; response. ITO Our Hosts, ("
Harold Wilson, NJ. D., Detroit; "Our
Dead" Or. Baily, OF Detroit; "Homeo-
patty and the STATE" Prof. II. l..
Obetz, Detroit; "The University" Prof.
Chas. s. Mack. Ann Arbor; "Our
Hospitals" Oscar lie Sure. NJ. D., De-
troit; women in Medicine" Prof.
James {. Wood, Ann Arbor; 1.-The
Doctor" Rev. Chas. Fluhrer. l. n.
Eldridge, of Flint, was to have been
present and rendered the toast, "Our
Pioneers" but was unable TO attend and
sent Q letter of regret.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

"Chally," said Amarantha Jane, al
notice that your spirits recently seem to
be bubbling over with happiness. am
glad TO see 10. but do tell me, dear,
what has caused itr' al will" said
Charley, a. he encircled her waist and
imprinted kiss on her inviting lips.
"You know for awhile I was melan-
choIly, blue a. indigo-had no appetite,
was bilious and dy.pcptic, but the use OF
two bottles OF DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
zeal Discovery has brought me out and
I am bright as button feel like
q new man now. Jane, name the day
soon; there ia more Of the medicine At
the drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
ssos c. 40 cosrsAcn
fsssa - - at@a es tsss str~st hsttsst Ssss
r2ss 40 fssif q 80 tssss

ffssast - st.a bs tsss street. hsitsss tssa-
PAS, a. fssis n1rissss
Ffssssis y tAs tsssssag slasses sske ssfses
fhs folloslag - the e>,etsHet taHt ne
employees are compelled - aga be-
tore going to work Tor the company
The anassssgaed. having snIsfed Tie
employ Of The Valley City street aud
Cable Railway Company 81 Grand hsP'
ida. = eofpol atsoa, docs, ln conssaeis-
ton of suea employment, hereby sgfss
70 and with said corporations, that, usf-
lax the entife period Of sad employ
uaeut. uhasssss ths nature OF the same,
= days work shall aol be limited 10 tea
houfs, bat shall eonslst .! 80 mach time
each day az the necessities or consen.
fence OF the business VI sala corporation
may seem 10 require, IN the Judgment
OF the proper otneeTs. snpsfiiltetuesta
og foremea thereof; and IN cas- such
days work shaii at any time exceed ten
hours. | agree 10 perform he sAnie
faithfully and promptly. and Tor The
wAges agreed upoa, "a the esse HAY DC.
and do hereby waive any and all ben
EFT, which | might otberwlse derive
from the provisions Of ACT No. Us! OF
tho Legislature Of tho stats OF Michigan
OF tss5, entitled; IAN act making ten
hours legal days work, approved
June 3, 1886. or from any amendments
OF additions thereto that may hereafter
Ice passed.
The foregoing and following agree
nlent 10 understood To be = part OF the
contract OF employment and IL subject
20 no understanding. condition or mod.
iticatlon. verbal. parol. or written; and
relates 10 work already performed As
welt as 20 work hereafter to be per-
formed, il being expressly agreed and
admitted that all prior employment
and service were subject ~ the Ike con-
ditions and stipulations.
And II Is further agreed, That no
sum slali ba at any time duo and pay
able for my labor until the regular pay
day OF said Corporation, next following
the performances OF such labor, and no
demand for payment shall ut any time
operate TO make any such sum due and
payable prior 70 such pay day, rs afore-
said.
And 10 is still further agreed, That /
will allow and hereby authorize TO oe
taken out Of my pay any damages for
injury caused by my carclessness 10 the
Company's property; or to the property
OF anyone else for which the Company
may be liable.
And it is further agreed, That, IL any
wages or monies due or to become due,
to me from said Company shall be gar
nisheed or levied upon in the hands Of
said Company, the latter shsll have
lien on such wages or monies, and such
as thereafter shall become due, for all
costs, attorneys fees, expenses, or other
charges and disbursements that said
Company shall in any way be put to, in,
about. or IN connection with such gar
nishment, ana this lien shall be prior
and paramount to any assignments by
me, and TO any punishment, lien or
other claim whatsoever.
And it is further agreed, Between the
parties herein, that in case the party
of the frat part shall join any labor or
ganization, he shall be ut once subject
to discharge from the employ OF the
party of the first part.
Grand Rapids, Mich,
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

Senator Allison is chairman Of the
United states Senate Committee on
Appropriations, and 10 thoroughly in-
formed on the subject of finances. One
of the most important questions TO be
determined in passing upon appropria-
tons in Congress Is the source Of the
revenues, which can be depended upon
90 meet all drains upon the treasury.
It il needless to say that, II revenues
are certain and abundant. appropria-
tons may be more numerous and
liberal than when they are uncertain
or limited. Hence not only the nature
Of each appropriation. but also its
economical policy must be understood
by the committee considering it. Hav-
ing looked over the entire field with
consummste skill and prudence, SEM
a:or Allison is competent TO talk upon
matters relating TO the national
finances, and whatever he Gays attracts
attention
In . recent interview he expresses the
opinion that the current revenues Of
The government will be sufficient, with
the surplus which viii be left July /.
10 meet al The current expenses Of the
coming fiscal year. and to redeem the
~ per cent tends outstanding. as rap
idly a. they are presented FOR redemp-
ton. He estimates . surplus of 500
CO.., 900 AZ the end Of this fiscal year.
which, with tue addition Of the frac-
tionaI silver. viii be svelied 70 60 coo.
coo or theresbouss. This sum Is nearly
equal 10 the whole amount Of ~ Der
cent. bonds outstanding. Tie upneces-
Rry auly that the current revenues
meet the current expenses. and the
governments will not experiences the
slightest hitch n Is financial opera
tians. Of this senator Allison has nos
. doubt. There viii be no such drain
upcn the treasury next rear. on &C.
count Of pensions, as there has been
this year. and taat fact hasa very i'm.
poTssnt bearing on The question. Taken
~ 20 best. the cry Of deficiency hss
been cnly . partisan scsrs--sns no,
mitch af ore at that. The people Il
NE United states sfs 100 familiar ~lth
We nature af Democrats scarce -
mind them much.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

REPRESENTATIVE Hayward frankly
admits that the date OF the legislative
adjournment is likely to be extended
70 August lst- The reasons why this
delay will be caused, - stated BY HIM.
are impotent. lie should have con-
leased with equal frankness that the
legislature Is incompetent to handle
business with intelligence and des-
patch. This would have been the con-
fess.on OF a notorious truth.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
POSITION or TIE COMPANY.

In tue last clause OF the new con-
tract, the company takes the position
that . man can not work for two
masters. Out Of the one hundred and
seventy-tive who quit work May 10, one
hundred and forty can give no reason
whatever for such . move. Did they
have reason. il Was certainly fair that
the company should have been notified.
Experience has proved that . union
10 run by few members, generally the
most troublesome and unreliable of the
employees of any firm or corporation.
These men are wholly irresponsible,
and yet can throw out OF employment
majority of their fellow workmen
who through fear of some terrible
vengeance obey the mandates Of the
union. To protect itself, the public
and iis employees. the company has
taken its present stand. II 10 no ex-
pertinent; the whole North Chicago sys-
TEN IL managed on the same plan. The
company makes certain rules for the
government of Its employees. They
must be softer, honest, and keep out of
the union. II at any time these re-
strictions become uubesrable, the en-
ploye can quit the service and do ~ he
plesses. The experience Of this strike
has proved that il rs very much easter
To Quit the service oil the company
than it 10 to break eff from all allegi-
ance 10 TIE union, even when the men,
Der IL satisfied that ia principles and
precepts arc wrong. Four-fifths OF the
horse car men, had they been free from
the union. would have reported for
duty Monday morning IN spite OF the
orders, which, in many cases, they we're
called out Of their beds TO receive. To
protect The men from another conspir-
acy OF ths kind, worked up 30 crafty
the personal ambitions OF few, is the
object OF the last elsnse IN the contract.
JAS. X. CHsrMAs,
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
Pslesi Pise.i Isch,sg riies.

syxproNs--Moisture; intense itching
and singing: most at night; worse by
scratching. III allowed To continue
tumors form, which often bleed and
ulcerate. becoming very sore. SwAySk's
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation, and in most cases
removes the tumors. Al druggists, or
by mail. tor 80 cents. DIR. swayne a
Son, Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

ssoss. Asa arassist iae wssss'. fsasrses5ss
h ~ afeFs ssfsss sasthiess medicine In place
~ tals leas- hf- asshsessf store. iselase isfiee
IA letter. sHa 80 ell ssaa ~ fssAts mail
az all ssf@ Pamphlet IL Fisth sssiea -
sziehs, 2sssmPs- ADDRESS khe Neas Sea
tess -, ID Wed ssft sTs.. bstf9it. Nies-
said Ia fifsas Rapids ~ J. i. witssa-
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

ITALY Is apparently trying 70 restrict
emigration TO the United States II
snAt nation would only do something TO
make il possible for poor man 10 live
there. it would accomplish much
oward keeping its citizens at home.
Pzuper wages and princely taxes are
what u dspopulatng the lovely PENN
mia
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

TIE ides OF the select committee OF
the senate, that only such employment
should be gwen eonvicts ~ requires
mainly hand labor and Is not compe-
ttion with skliied labor or businsss
that employs 10 outside, 10 . good one.
il does away with the scheme 70 turn
the state RsSormAtory into furniture
6aesr~y
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
chow 70 Cure All skin diseases.

Simply apply "SwAYNE's OINTMENT.
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema, itch, all eruptions On
the face. hands, nose, etc., leaving the
skin clear. white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers are
possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggists for SwAYNE's ONT
MrSrp
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

Mrs. Ida J. Marsh, employed BY tbe
Michigan Bureau Il Labor, has called
on over three hundred women and
girls engaged IN different occupations,
ard has met With the greatest Of eour.
tesy BY employers. ard employees do
rot object ~ sosssrsnz the Questions
when thev undsrssand that 10 - 10
h<ueht them.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
woods osp h q a inc :
fUy apEsT ENGLISH REMEDY

Promptly sea peFmsn.
entity eBfrs all terms n
SsTveus W~es sess I'm
.sssona Egefmatosfbes.
fmpet>nry and 81 sffeefs
- Ah4se OF hse<s~s
He@n presrfi he'd ever a
yesfs In thousands a
eases - the ests Fssts
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

Those who arc in sympathy with the
working classes, assist Us in removing
this relic of Barbarian!
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
pryvrY orr fssSrsrea nueusnr

q. p. Bnghsrt hss t~~a appointed
sspaty oil Inspector fof the Grand
Rspsss district By Insy<etor John
~ krsen. Mr. Ufri~u makes inls nom
nation ss eonspromiss. b<ins 1nahse
N select either Of The fassfifss nsh8sti
hv Opposing leaders. Mr.. IaaghAft -
veil aaslfie fof the pises<
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

DxrEorr seems 70 prefer the cable
sysssm for its street car Inca The
lsvsI streets Of that city and me heavy
travel ought 70 make shArsystsm very
satisfactory one for Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
Tor Oysr Fifty Yeara

Mas. WIxsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been use1
for children teething- IL soothes the child,
softens the gums. ailAys all pain. cures wind
collie, and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

Psekhxsn's Group Remedy cures
whosgins eeagh.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

-
Reports from various localities are
conflicting. but il is probable that fruits
have been seriously injured by the
frosts OF this winter. The loss will be q
great disappointment to people gener-
ally. who had their months fixed for q
bountifui fruit crop this year. The
scarcity of last year and the consequent
abstinence from that kind of food have
sharpcned appetites wonderfully, and
the demand for ell kinds Of fruits
woul6 have been great, and the trade
brisk. 1t seems to be . fixed rule that
late frosts follow . moderate winter.
II the cold weather that we naturally
expect in Michigan, during the winter
months, fails TO come then, there is .
continual struggle between frost and
warmth during the entire spring. 1t
viii be = blessing. IL Michigan ever re-
turns to her oId-time winters, severe
though they may have been.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
rnE SAME OLD STORY.

The days may come and the days
may 60. but the grind goes on forever.
IL Is the same old story at Lansing.
Local measures have been generally
disposed Of. General measures are not
OF much absorbing interest to the aver
age member, - they require much
patience, study and attention TO COM
prehcnd. As the warm weather ad-
vances Il produces iistlessness on the
part Of members and desire 10 tsrry
outside and commune with natures
loveliness. Laws and legislation arcdry
subjects for consideration oil day and
evening. II Is not expected that the
end can be reached before the middle
Of June, even II then.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

80 Boys' Short Pant Suite IN
dark and light coiors ages
zio IL. nicely made. With
plssted tack. etc. CT
your choacs thu week
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

20 Blue Jersey suiss, EXTRA
fine quality. fast coiofs.
strictly eli wool, fancy
braided fronts, conapsti-
tors cot pfice s.; lD n
,his weeks sale @).oV
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-06-19
curatIxo value of Eot water.

Even savages, whose p9inJ-not of civ
iliZation but of the want of its far be-
low the boiling point, know the assuag
ing and comforting power of hot water
Long before America was trodden by
other feet than theirs the various hot
springs had been frequented by the In
dians for the cure of their ills and ails,
and it is they who have often taught Us
the whereabouts of these Bethesdas. and
there are few more interesting sights to-
day than one of these hot springs, where
the steaming stream gushes from the
mountain side, where the sick and the
lame are brought on filters and go away
dancing. 1t seems, in the case of the
natural outflow CT hot water from none
knew what sources. as if cid Mother
Earth herself knew what was best fo1
her children, and cooked at her central
fires life giving broth which puts to
shame that broth with which Medea
would have made the old young again.
Those who make use CT such waters
get to fancy that beyond the mere Their
NAL benefit there is a telluric or mag
netic or planetary force in them which
makes them of double efficacy, but for
our own part, heated though these
waters be at fires born of the suns own
sacred fire, we doubt if the firstborn of
mans ingenuity, kindled by the spark
struck from his own brain, is not equal
ly potent, and if the water that is boiled
at home be not of quite as much worth
to the ordinary individual as that of
these upgushing superheated springs,
and in the meantime we are sure that
the household is the healthiest and SAT-
est, as well as the cleanest and sweetest,
where there is always on hand a full
supply of hot water; although far be it
from us to advocate anything tending
toward support of domestic differences
and contentious in the shape of shot
water. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-06-19
Russet Shoes Are Popular.

'There will be more russell shoes worn
by gentlemen this summer than there
were last" said New York retailer: I'VE
have 200 pairs for a starter, and have
been selling a good many already. The
fun poked at the russell shoe and woolen
shirt by the papers has had no effect
upon the demand for what is obviously
comfortable and stylish for odt of door
summer wear Men begin to exercise
the right of dressing seasonably, whether
in town or country. 1t may be fad Of
temporary fashion, but no one will deny
the common sense behind it, which is
more than can be said for a good many
fashions. What is the cause of this fad
for street neglige? The general taste for
athletic sports There is where it comes
from. 1t is simply an extension of the
freedom of the baseball costumes, the
bicycling costumes, the boating cos
tunes, the lawn tennis costumes. Sea-
shore and watering place costumes come
from the same source.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-06-19
Tried to Eat Forty-eight Bananas.

A banana eating contest was the prin-
cipal attraction. A young fellow en-
ployed in the freight uepot undertook tc
eat four dozen bananas. one after an
other, upon wager amounting to the
price of the fruit. He succeeded in
slowing away fifteen without much diff
Guilty, and although he did not appear to
be desperately hungry after that, he
persevered until the twenty third ba-
mana had disappeared down his throat
At this point he retired from the contest
as gracefully as circumstances would
permit, and after paying the bills fo1
the gastronomic exhibition and the ba
nanas which the audience had disposed
Of, departed a wiser if not a sadder man.
-Keene On. II. Sentinel