davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-23
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-23
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-23

Die
8a9entli9e 6reie Yrefie fit Serss
erf9eint
ieoeu Qomnerfa8
unb totet
$3.50 fttr bas Sabr pOer @1.25 fGt
e Wcnate IN Wuramsb msbesabIana.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

Mr.. c. w. JennIng has returned from
the East.
Col. f. Crofton Fox went to Grand
Haven Friday.
&c. Holden, of Reed City, was in the
city yesterday.
Miss May widdicomb is visiting
friends in Saginaw.
Miss Matte Davis is visiting relatives
and friends III Saranac.
Mrs DR. Abbott, of Fremont. Ind, is
visiting Mrs. L. Weudover.
Mrs. George Jackson, of Muskegon,
is the guest of Mrs y. b. Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Hines are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilbert, OF
Ypsllsnti.
III. T. Chase and wife will spend the
summer ut the seashore. They leave
this wees.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Beebee have gone
to the southern part OF the State Tor
two weeks.
Miss Maud Newberry left yesterday
for Detroit To attend nigh school and
study music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Holmes, OF lnger-
soil. Canada. are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. \. Msssie.
Mr.. Charles II. Miller IS spending
months vacation with friends at
Branch, Mason county.
Mrs. Frances c. Wood, of the Eagle,
and Mrs. r. l.. Mills. of the Democrat,
have returned from Battle Creek.
Mrs. Evarts and daughter, Miss
Nellie. are visiting friends IN this city.
They are residents of Grand Haven.
Col. h. Wait, after confinement OF
over nine weeks TO his room with In
grippe of the severest type, IL now SOW
ly improving, and hopes to set out to
his office soon.
Messrs~H Henry Hoyt. Francis Camp
hell. Guy Thompson. Prof. Grceson,
Geo. stanton. Nr. Wiley and Mr.. Wal
ton OF this city. and Mr.. Montague of
Traverse City will leave early IN July
for canoe trip along the north shore
of Lake Superior.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

The Herald office at Pacific. Mo, was
burned Thursday night Loss. sec, ooo'
insurance small.
A little child Of Mrs S }. shsughnes-
sy, of Springfield. H.. was killed by an
electric stree: car Friday.
Low water has cut OF the supply of
logo in the Chippewa valley and the
sawmills are closing down
The Farmers Alliance of Otter Tail
county. Mimi. proposes 70 build raii-
road from Duluth across the state
Secretary Proctor delivered diplo-
mas To sixty-five graduates a, the mill
itary school al West Point, n. Y.
Friday.
Three white men. peddlers Of whis-
ky, were killed in the Sac and Fox res
ervation. Indian territory. Their names
are unknown.
Oscar Lurnstrom. aged IA. and Peter
Winlund. aged %. were drowned in
Paul's lake. near Cambridge, Mimi,
while bathing.
c. T. and J. c. Buchanan. doing busi-
ness as the Shakopee tninn.) MIL
COMPANY, nave dSSiRuttl
ST.. 900; nominal assets, 500. 600.
Henry Miller, sentenced 10 ten years
imprisonment for robbing the United
States mail at Arizona. escaped from
his guards while en route To San QUEEN
tin. Cal.
A coroner's jury at Louisville, KY.
has found that Mrs. Kezeoh Guthrie.
who died a few days ago, came TO her
death from poison partaken of at q
wedding.
A man at Roodhouse. Ill. has deed.
issued in 1867 by an Indian chief. of a
tract of land in Minnesota, the limits Of
which include St. Paul and a large por-
ton of Minneapolis.
Fri Gray, who is nearing his iosth
birthday. and is thought TO be the old
est person in the state, has just been
taken from his little home at Roxbury
n. ", to the poorhouse-
A verdict of not guilty was brought
In at Uniontown. Pa, Friday in the
case brought by w. J. Rainey against
Master Workman Wise, President Rae.
Secretary Parker and other labor lead
ers for conspiracy. The case grew out
of the coke strike.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14

no account anyway" MADAM, be-
lieye me, shall he only too glad 20
render YOU any service IN NV power.
WELL she says demurely. II have
something here that ! have written.
and would take II ss a favor II yea
would publish IL" She lays her manu-.
SCRIPT into his trembling band and
glides away into tue street. The editor
gives one horrlned look al The poem
She has lett, aud falls 10 the Iioor IN 8
dead faint. The ONCE boy comes IN
and resuscitates him ~ boiding paste
pot under ms nose When ne las re-
covered hls senses he gasps once or
twice. and says John, no matter
what happens. never let another woman
into tins Office. Another experience
like that would be the death OF me-"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14
ILLINOIS,.
The Thirty-sevenfh 1ene al Assembly
AdJourns Sine Die-Work Of the Closing

The rhirty-sevenfh ssene al Assembly
AdJourns Sine Die-Work Of the Closing
Session.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. June 13.-The
thirty general assembly has
completed its labors and adjourned
sine die 1t has not been an excep-
tional body in any respect It
has been like all or nearly all
of its immediate predecessors.
The legislation enacted is in no
sense remarkable, except for a
single exception, the labor element got
nearly all it asked for. The Merritt
conspiracy law is repealed. This re-
moves the legal obstacle to boycotts by
unions and wipes from the statute
books Judge Gary's ruling in the an
archist case. An anti-truck-store
law has been enacted, which.
as firmly as legislation can effect
it. compels employers to pays their en-
ployes-not in goods but in cash. II
was similar bill Gov. Cullom once
vetoed. Another labor lew is the en-
actment requiring that wage-workers
be paid weekly instead of monthly
or semi-monthly. The miners gross
weight measure has been fought for for
years The election law is an almost
distinctively labor measure. The anti
trust act is much the same. Finally
the trades unions get what they have
so earnestly demanded in the law 70
protect trades-union labels. Another
law which, while il is not distinctively
la Dor measure. nevertheless squints
strongly in that direction. is the law
against pools and trusts
There were 49, bills introduced in
the senate and $50 in the house during
the session. OF these fiftv-three house
bills passed and lI6 senate bills.
The conference committee on the
compulsory education bill failed "a
agree; consequently the law remains
as IL was passed in 1889.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14

selc0as~ more royal aor alag could reeels'
Sof ioFlief LAY could Persae
Than &c. IS se fodv, yoe mar believe
1hr0ash beautiful Kalamazoo
Arrived az the beautiful palace. where
Is the kingdoIn 81 MAD. &C TOO
We're ted Wits slanas 80 chosen AID rare
BIZ the Queen II Kalamazoo.
Twas truly the field OF cloth Of gold"
Fer here met royalty true
>osereigns Ia realms Of MAD. behoidi
6raad Rapids snd Kalamazoo.
" hen heiios had gone 20 his chamber
And Hespefas. sa1lIiag. said 20
With reluctance ~e ere shall remember
said We "60od-bse Kalamazoo
And loarueytng homeward. No boasted.
n tones that IN. echoes did woo.
81 the beautiful ladies' we toasted.
OF beautiful Kalamazoo
Mas. r. A. +.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14
Mas. E. A. +.

The leading social event Of this even
ing Will be the marriage OF Miss Daisy
Dyer, daughter Of Col. u. L. Dyer OF
3lll Lucas-aye, To MIR. T.. W. Hunting
of Grand Rapids, Mich. Inc ceremony
will take place at 8 O'Clock This evening
at the Church of the Holy Communion.
Rev. Or. L. G.. Robert performing the
ceremony.
The sister of the bride. Miss Lizzie
Dyer. will be the maid OF honor, and
Mr.. Dwight Cutter of Grand Haven,
Mich. Will act AS best man.
There will be seven bridesmaids and
men. which include the following
young ladies and gentlemen: Miss Min
ME Wilson, Miss Orie Gregg, Miss Madge
Barney. Miss Hattie Glenn. Miss Jessie
Peter. Miss Gussle Burnett and Miss
Nell Durham. The groomsmen will
be Mr.. McQuewan and Mr.. McBrien,
both friends OF the groom. from Grand
Rapids, Mich, Mr.. David Dyer, brother
OF the bride, Mr.. Downen. Mr.. George
Powell. Mr.. Seward and Nj. Smith.
The BRIDE will wear very beautiful,
but simply fashioned, gown OF white
crepe made with n rutfle around the
bottom of embroidered chiffon, and a
veil fastened with pearl pins TO her
dark HAIR. and carry boquet of bridal
roses. Her maid of honor and brides
MAIDS Will all be gowned in simple
dresses of pink chiffon and carry bo-
quets of La France roses. After the
marriage at the church the bridal
party return To the handsome family
residence, where a reception will be
held from ESQ 10 Q O'Clock. The house
will be handsomely decorated with
green plants and roses, and the bride
and groom will stand beneath two
hearts entwined. composed of pink and
white roses, while receiving the con-
CALCULATIONS of their friends. They
Will leave later for their bridal trip
st. LOUIS Post Dispatch, June 4.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14

The BOARD If Finance Cgos-s vp p~esy-
thing ~lth sfs.ooo Isfs ever

pHTLs pFLPHfA. June IS A;tornev
Samuel Holiingsworth. represe ntins
the centennial board ~ finance. has
made application 20 Judge Butler 70,
their discharge There Is a balance of
cash On hand amounting - SIS. foS. and
IS there were 1875 Stockholders vide
" scattered y wouid not be worth
while - declare = Gividend n wss
therefore proposed that af.e- tSse r,sv.
rncnt - = 100 compensation - How
srd g. loaue. whn has served since
5saaary. 1854. as cferk for the board.
vithout rat thr balance shoaid 30
dgsuasea - thc rennsy lvauis Museum
ssa the Historical secists.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14
The London . Liverpool Clothing Com
pspy Dsiia-

Nrw YORK. June ia series Of un-
fortunate complications and continued
bad business caused the assignment 81
two of the largest retail clothing
houses in the city. They are the Lon
don & Liverpool Clothing Company.
az Bowery and Hester street. and Mack
& Co. at Nos. sss and zs7 Broad
way. Both concerns, although appsr-
emily under separate management
were owned and controlled by lsidor
Rosenheim and Isaac s. Mack. Their
liabilities are estimated 1T about $780,
600 and the assets At from sl75. 600 to
s2oe. 900. most Of which consist OF mer-
chandise on hand. The firm win prob
ably he able 70 settle with their cred
itors on a basis Of seventy-fve GEMS "a
q dollar
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14
Ladies' West Side Literary.

Guests of the Club-Miss Eta Worth,
Chicago; Mrs. Wellington, Chicago;
Mrs. Field, Deertield, Mass; Mrs. Weber
Fox, Boston. Mass; Mrs. Henry Rey-
nolds, Lansing; Mrs. J. III. Fortlan-
der, Muskegon; Miss Godfrey, Eaton
kapids; Mrs. Miller, Lockport, N. y;
Mrs. Nicholas, Elkhart. Ind; Miss
Northrup, GreenviIle, Mich.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14
Grand Rapids Art Work.

Next Tuesday the we'll known Grand
Rapids artist gives free exhibition of
the work of her students at the studio.
No. II and 80 old Houseman Block.
The exhibition will be open IN the fore
noon at Q O'Clock and continue open all
day and during the evening for the rest
of the week. Among Mrs. Maxim's
pupils are some of the most talented
and well known local artists and the
exhibit will not only include large
number of pieces but many Of exceed
ing merit.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14

Custer w. II. c. will give a pedro and
lawn party ut the residence of Mrs. S.
Robens, All Jetferson-ave, next Tues
day evening. Custer Post is cordially
invited.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14

We offer One Hundred Dollars 70.
ward for any case Of catsTrh that can.
not he cured by tskisgs Halls CstarIh
Cure.
FL. CHENEY s CO, Props, Toledo,
ohio.
We, the undersigned. have known T.
J Cheney for the last Is years, and be
iieve him perfectly honorable IN all
business transactions. and financially
able Is carry out any Obligations made
by their firm.
Wrsr 4 TRpAx. Wholesale Druggists
Toie,lo. -.
WtInTSs, kf~vsS a NsHvrS. Whole.
sale Druggist. Toissio, -.
Halls Catsfrh Cure = taken inter
rally. acting directly npon TIE blood
AID nucus surfaces 81 the sysieni.
testimonials sent free. Price TAe, ser
hottie. ~ssd ~ all dfugwists
Ellsott = 60. Rave made sffaage
- 49,.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14

Headaches and fsvcrs, 10 cleanse the
system eHectuaily, vet gently, vhen
eosiive OF bilious. or when the biosssi =
impafe or sluggish. 90 permanently
cure habstusl constipation. 90 awaken
the katney. and ivef 81 = hcslihy
activity. eitkaut ifgiistiHg 81 weaken.
~ gthem, ESQ syfap - Ilgs.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14

Fsesy saek - LILY WHITE fIoiE
has = picture II ptst mssl Nosss evnaufe
witsssst i. NsAtTs tsts AtAsAxe -
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14

Ellaott = 90. have made sffaoge
aseni= eltil VI Th5s flfoea. 81 efsisd
= lls. fog his SEES sslaa. mustard aad
efss&
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14

and the sound IT voices ont 81 curi-
osity vou enter one and heterogene-
oBs collection Of men and women neet
yeur VISION. They are IN different stat
ofdrunkenness. and sftef snort survey
81 the inetristes you become disgusied
and leave the pisre A you step
upon the Sidewalk, an aggregation ~
Itnerant urinttrs have c0Dgrsrsted on
the curb stone sud are thyme - ''synds-
cstt tnef wealth - that = tsottie 81
red liker car be secured 70 enliven
Their depressed sTrrits
The world moves or snd night AZ ter
night there - repetition of the same
sights with nov ard tfsen > sisht vsrsa-
tor snd change II participants You
gn horne and l<ne after vou have re-
TIED you iie awake thask ine II what
you have wtbessed aBa wonder what
wsFl s.ecorns ~ tfss ard fisst one. nntl
= troubled sieszs gsTef g1tstes yet snes
the Land Of 800.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-05-01

DR., HewbrouQh Dead,

DIR. j. b. Newbrough, leader of
the Shalam sect In the Mesilla
Valley,a compadre Of the noted fas-
ter tanner, died at the Colony farm
near Las Cruces on Wednesday.
Dr. Newbrough WAS at one time
noted spiritualist in New York
city. Eighteen years ago he claimed
to have been inspired to write BIZ
BILE The book is called "Obispe,"
and is crude complication Of all re
ligious creeds. A copy OF the work,
huge volume, occupies place in
the office Of the supreme court here
and serves as part of the record in
law suit in which this crowd of
rellgionists is party. The colony
near Las Cruces was established
seven years ago, and backed finan-
cially by A. Nj. Rowland, retired
wool merchant OF Boston. Several
hundred thousand dollars have
been spent on the place in irriga-
ton, machinery,and other improve
ments. The god Of their bible is
called Tae. The N ovements of the
colonists were directed by New
brough, who claimed to receive his
instructions from Tae. A part OF
their faith consists in dieting only
on vegetable matter, all meats, even
eggs and, fish being quite
too profane for contact with their
holy digestions.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-05-01
THE MORTGAGE.

We worked through spring and winter.
through summer and through fall,
But the mortgag. worked the hardest and
the steadiest of them all.
1t worked on nights and Sundays it worked
each holiday;
away.
Whatever we kept from it, seemed almost
az theft;
1t watched us every minute, and it rulsd us
right and left.
The rust and blight were with us, sometimes
and sometimes not
The dark browed, soowling mortgage was
forever on the spot
The weavl ard the cut-worm they went as
well as came;
The mortgage stayed forever, eating hearty
all the same.
1t nailed up every window, stood guard at
every door,
And happiness and sunshine made their
home with us no more.
Till with failing crops and sickness we got
stalled upon the grade,
And there came dark day on us, when the
interest wasn't paid
And there came sharp foreclosure, and
kind O. lost my hold,
And grew weary and discouraged. and the
farm was oheaply sold.
The children left and scattered, when they
hardly yet were grown;
My wife. she pined and perished, an
found myself alone,
What she died of WAS a mystery" the doc
tors never kne VI
But knew she died of mortgage--iust as
well as wanted to.
If to trace a hidden sorrow were within the
doctors art,
They'd ha' found mortgage lying on that
woman's broken heart,
Worm or beetle. drought or tempest, on |
farmers land may fall,
But for first-class ruination, trust a mort |
gage 'gainst them all.
WILL NJ. CARLETON.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-05-01
No Indians for Arizona.

Supt, Cheyney, of Coch-
ise county, Arizona, in answer to
the request OF commissioner of
Indian affairs, Morgan, to allow In
dian children to attend a white
school by the payment of $40 per
quarter, says to the presumptious
commissioner "Our children are as
dear TO us as yours are 10 you, and
| dare say you would not dream of
suggesting to the mother of your
children that she turn their bodies
over to the com panionship OF such
naked, dirty, barbarious and dis
eased little pieces Of humanity as
Arizona Indian children. Our years
of trial, peril and loss have taught
us lesson that we would have you
learn. Teach the Indian to submit
to the source OF control and punish
him for crimes as you would pun
ish white man for the same Of
fense."
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-05-01

A singular fact IN connection with
the Italian matter, entirely escaped
attention up to the present time, is
that one of the leading Italians
lynched IN New Orleans was actu-
ally at the time of his death recog-
nized consul at that port OF tor
eign governinent--not that OF Italy.
Jose Macheca, the alleged head of
the Mafa, and most prominent
of the victims OF the mob, still
stands on tho records of the state
department as duly accredited and
recognized consol of Bolivia in New
Orleans. He was wealthy mer-
chant. His firm of Macheca Bros.
still continue the agency of one OF
the most important steamship lines
touching at New Orleans and trad
ipg with South America ports, and
it was probably from this connec-
ton thatMachea came to be appoint
ed consul for Bolivia. The hard fact
remains that he was such consol at
the time Of his unauthorized exc
cution. 1t is now in order for Bo-
livia to ask for an explanation
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-05-01

Col. j. q. Albright, editor and
proprietor of the Albuquerque
Democrat, passed through the city,
last evening, called to Chicago by
the serious illness OF Mrs. Albright.
who Is in that city as one of the
ladycommissioners of the Worlds
Fair.-Las Vegas Optic.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-05-01

spicy correspondence with several county
officials. The Las Cruces land office will
soon issue circular of instruction which
will contain full fee-bill and show what
each claimant is required to pay This
will protect parties proving up from
being compelled to pay illegal fees.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-05-01
sOCoRRO COUNTY.

oeSNNS
From The Advertiser
We are assured that custom stamr
mill will be built at the foot Ct the So.
zorro mountains.
Last Thursday evening the committee
appointed by the citizens on Tuesday
evening, to investigate and report ON the
probable cost OF construction OF school
buildings sufficient to meet all demands
in this city, met at the Guild rooms and
reported that $l5, ,0G0 would be required.
A resolution was then adopted, request.
ing the board of education to call an
election at the earliest convenience. to
vote for the aoove sum, to build three
school buildings in this city.
The Young America, the marvel of
the Magdalenas, has her workings still
increased with mineral. The ore from
this claim is a sulphide and carbonate of
lead, and part OF the vein is coarse, cube
galena. This ore runs as high as 6S per
cent, lead and 22 ozs silver. She in one
OF the heavy shippers at present
The Mary Lode, the Gold Wonder OF
Magdalena, is still producing that noble
metal and also su&phide OF silver This
claim has produced ores that gave the
following assay Gold 35 ozs., native and
cerargyrite OF silver l5 ozs, and gslenite,
cerussite and anglisite of lead, As per
cent to the ton. The Mary is really
mining wonder.