davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
RETAIL GROCERS.
They Wish to Restrict the Trade of the
Wholesalers.

The Retail Grocers' association held
O. meeting last evening and were to
have been addressed by S. NJ. Lemon
of the Lemon q Wheeler Grocery COM
pany, but circumstances rendered 1t
impossible for Mr.. Lemon TO be pres
ent. i resolution was passed asking
the wholesale Socers and the millers
to refrain from selling goods to any
hotel, saloon or restaurant, with the
exception of the Morton, Sweets, New
Livingston, Bridge street house, Clar-
endOn and Eagle,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
Buried the Victims.

IRoSwoop. Oct. 1.-THE remains of
Joe sundquist, one of the ten men
buried by tue cave-In at the East Nor
ris mine September 20, were recovered
early yesterday morning. The funeral
of Alex BORN and August Danielson,
killed IN this mine on Saturday by an
explosion. of giant powder, and of
Sundquist took place yesterday after
noon. Over 1000 miners preceded the
three hearses. The bodies were in
TERED IN one grave.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18

Occupies a vast share of
feminine thought these cost
October days and we are
somewhat given 10 it also.
for we have something 10
talk about The biggest
and best stock that was
ever exposed in a Grand
Rapids store. Now, before
the cold comes, and during
the half-toned weather il
would be a wise thing to
make the necessary pur-
chases. Michigan Their
mometers are spasmodic
and Eighty ar this season
OF the year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
Great
Sn07O Storms

In the west have block
AIDED miles of railroads.
mountains of snow has fall
len and lives have persisted.
though it's but October.
Who knows how soon the
storm will reach US? "Old
Prob" says, "A cold winter
this year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18

DErBorr, Oct. John Msyes. a
teauster. sgs8 years, wesried OF
hfe isst nght al decided 81 die. He
took A narcotic 0( some hind aud then
banged himself HIS wife scOversd
hm befo ne was lead aud cut him
uoVu. Much 30 ner sBrpr 50 he rallied
and hen suddenly died. The narcotic
gave uer taa 80unie cross
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
Died of His Injuries

WEST BAY CITY, Oct. l7.-Irving Ran
dali, the fireman injured In railway
accident last Friday, died this morning.
Deceased was very well known as the
SOP Of !umberm&n George III. Randall.
He was "a years old and had been mar
RED little over q year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18

About O'Clock Burgess found the man
deal Pzpcrs found GA tas body lear
tEs uzne Of Albert iruno. aged about
- years. He Vas German and Dung
TIE t0zeeoon told TIE marshal he lad
friends IN Detroit. The body was
barred ~ the superintendent OF tie
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
STREET RAILWAYS.

IRE National Association Of Manages
VIII Meet n Clsvelsn8
James A. Chapman. MAJ sger f0r the
Ccnsol dated Street IA vsv conusnv
.eft for Cleveland lasg night - attend
TIE sEnnsl n,eeting ~ the NsUonaI
street Railway assoc sNpu. Inc or
Gsnizatlon cantsirs about 500 mem hers
ard meets every year 90 dIscuss mat
tsrs psrts ~ q the nsnsee msrt Of
street rAil~sv systems "Farrrs riv. o.
sd Mr.. Jhspnlsn at niEet. We
used "a discuss -hat vas The hesf kinI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
Death Of an Alderman.

DETROIT, oct. 17.-Alderman John
Mcintyre, of the sixteenth ward, VINO
has been IN poor health for a year past,
died at his residence last evening. The
cause of the alderman's death was q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18

Ntri-oS, We. OCT r. The legisla-
taTe uet ~ speclaj sesson this even ne
in rss70nsa On = CAL BY the governor
for the pDfpose ~ passing ls- ap-
vorton-nc @ ststa INTO legislative q -
tr.cts- 9RoruTs we're present n both
houses. The assembly reelected T. J
Hcean q Lacrosse speaker After a. >
organ zsti7r snt ususi feTma "a the
sssem BY sdlournef til tomorrow
morning IN the senate President
jones vas ~ the chsr, end callea tbst
body - order. A adjournment tai
tonaorrew morning U.s. taken without
DELAY.
SENATOR FRYE ~ HARTMAN's
halI-Iharxday evening
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
VARSITY REGISTRATION.
An Increase of Eizhty-Slx Over Last
Years Enrolment.

ASS ARBoR. Oct. 1.-THE official
registration figures of the university
were given out this afternoon and are
as fol ows IN the various departments:
Literary. 1911; medical, $50; law, 564;
pharmacy, "a, dental, l5S; homeopa-
THO, o.; total, 1854. The total is not
lite as large as expected, but exceeds
I at OF last year at the same time by
elgnty-six names.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18

VksskR. oct. ir-Ye Yesterday forenoon
Gsrmsn called on Marshsl Burgess
49, cen p'a.ast of beng SEX. The
msesnal gave ham rom 10 80 lock
I'D and Or. Rogers gave nim medicine.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
NEXT THURSDAY EVENING
Senator Frye at Hartman's hall.
your Crss,sor. win Appr.ci... n

vour CrsS,sors win Appreciate II
\ pretty idea for the decoration Of .
bachelor apartment ia as follows: Col.
lect all the unpaid bills that you can
fnd-ths more the better-and select
those OF rose pink shade. Fasten
these about the cornice Of the wall as q
dado. and make another row of con.
.rastiug color Just beneath. Continue
in this way down the wall "a far as the
lis will go. Pale blue and canary col
a statements look very pretty when
billy placed, and the effect wAes
lished is said to be indescribshl,
niQua--New York Herald.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18

PIrrsRrRG. Oct. Eleven afr kers.
az ssilied worxolen, went back % work
AZ the CarueGa Homestead al today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18

a few DAYS SINCE = veriant youth
with his hushi1e bride arrived AZ ore e
re hotels of Brighton and Immediately
resfsterea his name a. IS. 3. Jones snd
la3Y on bridal tower. London TIT
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
Charming
Novelties III
Dress
TRIMMINGS.

The modern robe requires
much embellishing. Dress
trimmings this season are
positively exquisite works
of art. as we view them in
our large but choice collec-
ton of trimming novelties.
Their freshness and new
ness, together with their
moderate prices, impel
brisk interest in the daily
whirl of trade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18

In the 25C goods We have
an exceedingly elegant as
sOrtment, including a large
variety OF patterns.
Chiffon lIandkerchiefs.
all styles and varieties.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18

Yovag Lady ltrving - steer1-w WHY.
tbs hoat scts very 1aeerlv. seems 70 ne
Ri9atnan lgsntly}--f guess she feels |.
strange land At TIE helm. New York
WeealF.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18

From much repeating by
inexperienced merchants.
people have come to be-
lieve the fallacy that pure
linen landkerchiefs cannot
be had without paying a
high price. This IS wrong.
and will be demonstrated
at our store this week.
At our Handkerchief
counter a large quantity Of
pure linen handkerChiefs
will be offered and every
thread will be found as
represented.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
FLANNEL Blankets
and CcmzI6yzabAs.

SU/t/Ic1 DIU/IhCLS
and Ccmt6rtabAeS.
They are the first thing
the careful housewife places
in the category of winter
needs. With them no cold
feet to warm; no shivering
eXtremlties.
Well help you out; pur-
chase this week.
200 pairs Flannel Blankets AZ - s. perpr
$50 pairs Flannel Blankets at ......-. / o. per n
lg9 pairs lo-4 Flame Blankets at J - pss Or
100 prirs flannel SANK Is 10 .-...-. 81 per pr
TO- pairs flannel Blankets 81 80. J ~ Der II
l0) pairs Flannel Blankets at ..-...-. s. yer pr
Hundreds at s., 81, s.,
up TO SIS.
Look at those beautiful
sanitary gray blankets, large
size, at IS a pair. They are
luxery itself. Nothing nicer
than a pair OF ileecy, warm
blankets.
C0mI0rta6As
are also
Suggested.
We can show you a good
value at 45c, and YOU can
Jump by quarters up TO the
finest Shutdown quilt at
SIS. Elaborate designs in
imitation China silk and all
popular coverings al eXCep-
tionally modest prices.
Il Word al Warn7ng
SCRAP q Dress Goods the theme
Humbug in Dress Goods ihe tbesis
The examples applies to
all branches of the Dry
Goons business.
A few makers produce
the real novelties aind first
qualities. They lint sales
to the largest and best
firms, generally one IN any.
city. A horde of imitators
try TO follow. but new things
are 50 carefully guarded
that the counterfeiter can
not see them until they
reach the retail market
This makes the following
very distant.
! he imitation usually has
some concealed wee.
Often the fraud is q ira
vestv. This explains Why
prices vary on goods Of
similar appearance.
Our patrons are protect
cd rom TINS fTdud, Tor We
purchase only from the OF
iglnal makers. and our
prices are always as low as
the real goods viii permit
Look out for the mer-
chant who offers 20 throw
off 10 per cent.to every lit
tie society or flock, i his
goods are marked right IN
the first place, he cannot
afford II. Custom has cs-
tabl.shed tins rule with
dressmakers only, and for
tunate is the merchant who
prints wholesale and re-
tail" upon his letter heads.
/. Do not be deceived when
YOU want true worth and an
honest return for every
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
Il CausaI
Glance ReveaS

Csntiilas.
Russian Bands.
Pearl Trimminea
lflum mated ir innings.
Feather Trimmings.
Siis Trimmings.
Feather Ban :,
Giant Bra IS
s " dths and coiorS.l
Jet 1riWn. n<s.
from marrow 70 : inches W
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18

They are the first thing
the careful housewife places
in the category of winter
needs. With them no cold
feet to warm; no shivering
eXtremities.
Well help you out; pur-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-13
JERRY RUsK's PLANS.
He Is Preparing Very Valuable ana In
structive Agricultural Exhibit.


He Is Preparing Very Valuable ana In
structive Agricultural Exhibit.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Secretary Rusk,
of the government department. of agri-
culture. is preparing what is certain to be
pronounced marvellous agricultural ex-
hlbit. 1t will be at once striking demon
Etration of the broad scope and efficient
work of the department. of which he is the
head. and school of instruction for all
who are interested in agricultural matters.
1t will include full illustrations of various
insect depreGations mammoth globe rep
resenting graphically the history Of pleuro-
pneumonia and its remarkable extermina-
tion in America; model of the famous
Death Valley, with its strange fauna and
flora; and a working set of modern
weather stations outfit. Under the 1mme-
most complete and comprehensive eollec.
ton of grains ever made is being
prepared, with the cooperation Of
the farmers in this country and
in foreign parts. Samples of
wheat grown IN every county in the United
States will be shown. Grains from Peace
river in northern Canada, to Patagonia,
from Russia to India, will be in tho col!ec-
ton; every seed picked by hand and the
varieties arranged by tasteful glass COM
partments with labels indicating the name,
place, weight and effects of the soil and
climatic conditions. There are now COL
lected 1000 samples of wheat, 1000 of
oats, 5000 of rye. 5000 of barley, 300 of
buokwheat, 1,50O of corn (besides the ex-
numbers of the various other grains and
garden products. An etfort is being made
to seoaro from Egypt one of the original
father wheat plants.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-13
The Butte & Boston company's
Plant at Meaderyllle De-
stroyed by Fire.
Rapid Spread of Flames Prevents
the Possibility of Saving
se the Works.
Circumstances Indicate That tho Dead
Men Found Near Billings Were
Killed by Indians

BUTTE, April 12.-[special. The Butte
d Boston company's smelling works. looa-
ted near the point Of the hill which partly
divides this city from Meaderville burned
down at an early hour this morning. Tho
blaze started in the skimming room Of the
smelter while the skimminR Of molten ore
and metal was in progress Tho fire seemed
TO catch in dozen distinct places at one
time, and in an instant thereafter the heat
was 90 intense that tho workman were
driven from the building. Fire spread TO
all parts Of the entire works north Of the
concantrator, and In fifteen minnea after
starting the twenty-one furnace stacks wers
standing alone, I'll the woodwork having
been burned from about them. A scarcity
of water made it impossible for the work
men to successfully battle with the ferv
element, but what they had was used TO
good advantage in saving the oonoentra-
tor. coke house and few other outhouse.
Ihe disaster throws several hundred mep
out of employment. 1t is not definitely
known whether the works will be rebuilt
here or tho ore Of the company sent to
Great Falls for treatment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-13
cattlemen March Down Upon Them
and q Lively Fight
Ensues.
Each Side Calls For Reinforce
ments and Much Trouble
Is Anticipated.
State Militia May Bc Called Out to OueIl
tho Disturbance Several Mon
u Reported Killed.

BUFFALO, Wyo., April 12.-Full particu-
lars of fight at the I A ranch have juat
been received. The first intimation of in
tended invasion by the cattlemen was i
message saying train Of armed and
mounted men Wers unloaded at Caspar.
The rustlers and small cattlemsn had little
time to prepare for defense, as the cattle
men arrived soon after, and at once at
tackled the X ranch. A posse OF rustters
was sent to the rescue, but when they ar
rived the onttlemen had done their. work
and left. house was burned and the
dead bodies Of Nate Champion and
Dick Ray were found in the ruins. Jack
Flag, the notorious leader of the rustlers,
arrived at Che X. G. ranch during the prog
ress Of the battle and had to run the gaunt-
let Of the cattlsmen to escape, but the cat
tlemen burned his wagon with the house.
Leaving the K. G. ranch the cattlemen
started for Buffalo and the rustlsrs organ
lied and went to meet them. The cattlemsn
took shelter in the I. A. ranch, which the
rustlers surrounded, and At daylight Monday
the battle began. Shots were exchanged all
day. but the number Of killed and injured
cannot at present be learned. Ono Of the
cattlemen escaped from the ranch, pre-
sumably to get relnforcements. The re-
suits Of to-day's operations are not yet
known. Geo. Green was brought to
Buffalo yesterday badly wounded,
the man asserting that he had
shot himself accidently. Ii is thought be
is ono of the cattlemen participating in the
fight The rustlers are securing the coun-
try for reinforcements, which ale rapidly
coming in. The acting mayor Of Buffalo
has called on the governor for the state
militia to assist the sheriff in quelling the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-13
Montana Mineral Lands

WASHINGTON. April 12.-[special. AT
torney Minaught finished his argument in
the matter of the Montana mineral lands
to-day. and Bonere concluded. He said
that the company would accept lieu lands
within it's indemnity belt in Montana if it
should be determined to reach solution Of
the problem. Mr.. Power, Of Montana,
states that he believes in the case Of this
kind that compromise should be reached,
and that as this would settle all the mineral
claims in his state and allow the mining
industry to proceed uninterrupted, it is
the best thing that can be done.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-13
Repairs or tho Mohtcan.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The navy depart
M ent 1s Informed that the United States
ship Mohican has gone to Esquimault, B.
o., to be docked in the British navy yards
for necessary repairs, occasioned by run
ming on rock and losing about ten feet of
false keel. The secretary Of the navy TO-
day received a telegram from Tacoma mer-
chants protesting against the Mohican 90
ing TO an English dry dock whom she might
naye been repaired just as we'll at Tacoma
The secretary Gays he is not aware that the
Tacoma dry dock is finished or capable OF
receiving vessel Of the size OF tho Mohl-
can. and as the Mohicsn was en- route to
Berine sea it is easier to have her repaired
at Egquimault than to bring her back to
San Francisco.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-13
Had No Jurisdiction.

San FRANcrsco, April 12.--The case Of the
schooner LA Minfa, Thomas Whitelsw
owner. against which u libel was filed in the
United States district court of Alaska Au-
gust %, 1891. not having been engaged nm
lawfully in sealing in Bering sea. is before
the United States circuit court of appeals.
Judge Runbee. of the Alaska court. ordered
the vessel condemned and forfeited to tbs
United States government, but the
law takes exception on the ground that the
court had no jurisdiction, the alleged
otfense having taken place beyond one mar
ine league from shore. and the act under
which the schooner WAS seized was uncon-
stitutional, i'll that it restricts free nAviga-
ticn of Boring sea for fishing and sealing
purposes, beyond the limits Of one marine
league from shore.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-13
Anarchists In Brazil.

LONDON, April 1.-The Brazilian en-
bassy has made public Rio dispatch
stating that the seditious movement was
promoted by anarchists, under pretsnce Of
celebrating the recovery Of E1-Dlctator
Eonnecn. Il was promptly suppressed BY
the government. As some of the support
ers of the movement nre members OF con-
9ress, the government proclaimed three
days state of siege. Order was maintained
and the liberty OF the press and postal and
telegraphic communications respected.
The communication explains recent reports
of political troubles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-13
Acquitted by Public Sentiment.

MoDEsro, CAL, April 12.-Julia Omera,
daughter of Dennis Omera. farmer living
near town, was on trial before Justice
Whitby to-day, charged by her father with
attempting to poison him. He testified
that drinking water furnished by his
daughter had bitter taste, and on the
morning Of March 49, after drinking some
tea which shs poured for him, he was
Asized with conyulsons and physicians
with difficulty saved his life. The effects
were those OF stryohnine. Despite the tes-
tlmony and statement of the district at
tornoy and evidence plainly agninst tho
girl, tho district attorneys motion to dis
miss the case prevailed, public sentiment
having been aroused by the evidence that
Omera compelled his daughter to arise be-
fore daybreak and engage in blowing and
other farm work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-13
Too Absurd To BE True

WASHINGTON. April 12.-J. Il. Dodge. sta
tiatician Of the agricultural department,
furnishes long statistical reply to the res
olutions adopted by tho st. Louis Cotton
exchange charging the last agricultural de-
partment report as being erroneous in con
clusion as to wheat and cotton. Dodge
says: "Ihe resolutions are unworthy the
intelligence of an American commercial as
sooiation. That band or speculators suf-
fering from their own rashneas and mad
judgments should SO stultify themselves as
to defy open facts, the production and dis
tribution of which is published daily by the
commercial press of the two continents. is
past comprehension
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-13

On APRIL 18TH, 1868, the
English, under General NAPIER,
captured Magdala, the capital Of
Abyssinia. ".
King THEODORE had mas
sacred 800 prisoners four days
previously, and, fearing prompt
vengeance, he killed himself as
the enemy took possession of his
stronghold. NAPIER, who was
made a peer, took the title of
Lord NAPIER Of Magdals
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-13
Improvem ats AZ Missoula.

M1ssouLA, April 12.-[Special. + The
ground for the foundations of the new OPP
era house was broken last week. 1t will be-
large and commodious structure, an or
nament to the city. and will undoubtedly
I'LL that only "lonp felt want in Missoula.
1t is located between the Odd Fellows
building and the new Masonic temple
which il now bsine erected.
On Friday the work of excavating for the
sewers was commenced, and Missoula will
soon be supplied with these metropolitan
necessities, whichsit has long needed. Tho
plling for the new bridge has about all been
driven and awaits the arrival OF the iron
work from Toledo, O. With the compile
tion of the bridge operations on an electric
railway will be commenced.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-13
Arms for National Guards.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Representative
Lane (lll.). from the committee on mill
tary affairs. to-day reported to the house q
bill authorizing the secretary of war, upon
application Of governor of state or
territory, to issue, for the sole use of the
national guard of such state or territory
any three half-lnch Misunderstanding rifle
field guns, wrought iron, or 33-l0.inch
rifles, field guns, steel or
machine (Hotchkiss or Gatling). or rapid
fire guns, with implements and harness for
same, which may be on hand and not
needed Immediately for service by the regu-
lar forces.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-13
EARTHQUAKE In NEW YORK.

Two n1stinct SHOCKS Felt-People Thor
oughly frightened but None Killed.
ALBANY, N. Y. April 1.-Two distinct
earthquake shocks were felt throughout
Montgomery, Warret and Otsego counties
this morning. The first occurred at l1:23,
and lasted thirty seconds. Tho second oc-
Cured two minutes later. In Johnstown
and Coopersville, people rushed wildly
from their houses. thoroughly frightened.
The rattling of dishes, falling of:plaster,
rumbling of buildings and vibrating of
lamps appear to be tho only resnlt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-13
Food for the Starving.

New York, April 12-About 200 people
attended this afternoon at the pier of the
Inman line, on invitation of Rev. Dr. Tai
mage. to assist in asking Gods blessing on
2SO, COO pounds of flour, representing the
the Christian Herald promised to send to
the famine districts of Russia bv the
steamship Conenaugn. which will sail in a
few DAYS.