davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
HERALD DES|RELETS
sEAI rsrArE CITY.

EOk sAIE- House aud lot north side ef ks.ir
street Hear jefferson avenue siSa oEe-
/ haf lot. sA1ie street. cheap on easy terms
kDqusre Il Fair street -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
REAL ESTATE COUNTRY

kOk SALE-A fine young fruit farm. Over
1900 trees just Ia bearing. also currants.
berries grapes. etc. Can he now with
crop On Situated on shore OF Lake Michigan.
near Grand Haven city, For particulars ad-
dress l.. L. Cummings. Grand Haven Mich. 81
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17

Gt1C,o buys a new house In South end Of
81 W. eiiy; = rooms. good location; $50
down, balance monthly. Several nice places
for sale on small monthly payments Who
wants 20 trade his equity In a small house and
lot for clear lot on West slider j. NJ. Palmer.
TIE Gilbert" Phone ~ l.lrf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
LOST

| osI-A little cream eolered Italian grey
a hound on NonFoe street. Aelday
Finder please return hsF 10 3s shawngt ave
nur and receive a liberia reward
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
HELP WAEfED-hALB

WANTED-Loeai aud travelling statesmen 10
w sell lubrieating oils Apply Tor terms 10
the DieteFlchs OH Co.. 1ieyeiAad. ohio. 81
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17

WAATED-A good solicitor; good pay &
w The right man. Call al Herald once he
tween ii aud IL Today. 81
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17

FOR SALE or kkN1-Ih- hesl situated aud
Host eoAihod ious feed bsrn IN the CHS.
new ceenptssd b. Ayc Morgan as hearofnE,
lssBs ana Iced stable also ssoFe bRsloipg.
suitable TOT almost ANY Kind If business. eilh
BASEMENT. suitable ief business storage
Enquire Of hemmslt honins Or Peter oiHistl.
care DeorsAf. sTfeliBg A Ca ssoif
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17

osf-Iwo Valley city building and Loan
"a association books. Nos. IA and So he
ward for return 10 Herald ofrtee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17

LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S xEeEIAaLe


Guide and lydia Hakm fgr
G0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
PRESIDENT MILLER DEFEArED.
The League OF Musicians Refuses to LIE
Hin WLthAraW, and Elects Mr.. Rahe.

The League or Musicians Refuses to Let
Hin Withdraw, and Elects Mr.. Rshe.
The convention OF the National League OF
Musicians began its election OF officers on Fri
day evening. owen Miller OF st. Louis. the
President Of the League. and c. II. W. Rule OF
Local No. Is Of Pittsburgh. were the candi-
dates for President 1t was found on count
ing the votes that two more than the number
Of delegates had been cast and a new ballot
was ordered. Mr.. Ruhe had received OS votes
and Mr.. Miller SO.
At tho opening OF yesterdays session Presi-
dent Miller said he heard that in order to aid
in his defeat dit had been spread abroad that
he had promised when elected last year. not
to offer for reelection. He would stamp that
as deliberate lie. He had many friends in
the Convention. and he could not afford the
stigma OF defeat. and he termed 1t o stigma
because 1t had always been the custom to en-
dorse the mast actions OF the President by re-
election. He did not understand why he was
opposed, and why many OF the delegates had
worked so maliciousy against him. He dened
any one to point out where he had been negl-
gent. but in order not to put his friends to the
bsiesate Brem mee Of New YORK explainsd the
position OF MS No. lnc4, which had cnst twenty.
zane said lad SUE pe VIZ f Hahs as the
Tlghtful successor, to the retiring President
last year and could not cons stently do other
wse hsa nm sgp H. fns% he
tho purpose OF defeating Mr.. Euhe. and he
would fight for that candidate
II was finally decided to proceed with the
election, Mr. Miller was not allowed to with
draw. Tho vote was 80 for delegate Ruhe and
elected were: First President. Samuel
Davis. San Francisco: Second Vice President.
HenITy, Asmhs; Buffalo; Third Vice President.
der. New York: Secretary. Jacob Beck. Phila-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
A
EUfLDI.tf
LOT.
TIRE CAUSE OF IT.

~,.. TIE CAUSE OF 1T.
That was all. There was no exclamation.
was print I'd on Thursday and 500 copies wore
sent TO- the Post Office for delivery that after
nr2n. - Serye5a ;;nhnr'alnts reached the f, a
delivered. Editor Gardner was out Of town.
but hts foreman went over to tho Post Office to
Postmsster john dsaA Smith. who was appointed
M y Haste e tSd tSe
ssessn esssS' y Ffnta i"fy aw S0'a. sd
protested. ana Postmaster smith told linn that
for any violations OF the p stall laws OF that
kind. md TO was eolngto go slow po-tmas-
tor Smith. however. had some doubt ahoat the
Smith to New York to interview the Post or
fse inspectors on tho subject,
Annths Critic had not violated the postal laws.
After tho entire mail edition Of this paper had
than ksSrs m was roe
afternoon. Postmaster Smith i;n strong Re-
osratic psper. Some people, in Peekskii, en-
facts In spsakPS Of tns delay
getting ansrss every day at the &c oprositI"n Of
glare eth that they will carry out their programme
ing lot scheme and has written letter to tho
Law and Order Association Offering to come
up to Peekskill and reform things. The
editor Of the Crtic is thinking about q
altogether there are many people in Peeksklll
who are beginning to show signs Of peevish-
nsss when !, the nremen's fair Is mentioned:
the row IL going to end. The Rev. J. Mtchie
Smith said to THE Sun reporter last night:
I'VE have the law ON our side and we arc
simply going to soc that it is not violated
No one knows Just how Comstock has crert
into the controversy. Some OF the fremen'S
friends, In referring to Comstock. approved in
n general way of men who attended to their
own business and became excited enough to
.make free with a compound adjective that
rhymes faulty with Stamboul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
FIXTURE or 4 BIG PARIS BANK.
It's Manager Commits ksuieide-'rhe News
Causes q Big Sensation.

II. Manager Commits ssu,eide-'The News
Csuses q Big Sensation.
PARIS March 10.-A tremendous sensation
was caused o-day by the failure OF the Banque
de Chemins de Fer for 25.OOO.OOO francs. and
the suicide Of d. Dugoureau. one OF the best
known fnancIers In tho city. The bank has
been the subject OF occasional rumors. but
until to- day there was no suspicion that the
Institution was In serious difficulties. Its con-
nection with industrial enterprises. especially
those indicated by It's name. is extensive. and
it's credit has been excellent NJ. Dugoureau
was highly respected In financial circles. and
his judgment on finance and investments is
said to have been consulted frequently by
leading bankers and business men. It Is
feared. from the fact OF his suicide. that he
left the bank IN n helpless condition.. and that
the assets will not realize nnything like a sat
I. The announcement OF his dealt, Mt first was
not credited. and H. was supposed that a false
report was being circulated for effect upon the
market. When the confirmation came It Gre
ated general amaZement. mingled with anpre-
houston as 70 what might come next. It is
said that evidence has already developed to
the effect that N. DuGoureau had criminally
involved himself. The laws OF France deal
very severely with hankrupts who cannot show
n clear account OF the circumstances leading
have misappropriatcd funds entrusted to
them. and 1t appears that NJ. Dugoureau chose
death in preference to the punishment that
would otherwise follow tho exposure OF his
acts.
Kumors are nfloat regarding other flnanciers
and well-known financial institutions. hut 30
far they can only be traced to the demoraljza-
ton caused by the failure ind suicide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
CLEVELAND HUNT IN ULSTER.
The Attempt to Get Up aa nti-lIin Demon
stratIon sags In That County.

KINGSTON. March 18.-A strong effort ia be-
ing made in Ulster and adjoining counties to
create an anti-Hill feeling and Cleveland
boom. Meetings have been held during tho
present week in this city, SsuGertles. New
Paltz. and other places under the auspices OF
the Reform Club. Tho chief speaker was W.
c. Warner. who gave o Cleveland talk. With
one exception the meetings We're SHINY at
tended. and prominent Democrats were alb
sent In each one. Senator Hill had no DIM
Guilty In securing solid delegation from u
ster. Greene. Delaware. and Orange counties.
and 1t is lot an easy task to stir up Democrats
In this section OF the State for Cleveland and
Next week Thomas G.. shearman will tako
tho tariff reform stump In this county. On
Monday he VIII speak in PiRe Hill. and on
in the wake Of the meetings will be the organ-
lzatton OF Cleveland and reform clubs. which
NIL keep tho hurrah UP until the Syracuse
whether It would DO nd ,issble to call cn,ucuses
to the syracuse Convention. There was no
unanimity. and oven those who favored tho
convention were not anxious to have their
names prominently identified with any local
calls. No decision was reached. II is probn-
BILE that no LOCAL primaries or conventions will
be held. but that the Cleveland admirers at
another conference will appoint the required
number OF delegates for the Syracuse Conven-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
EMPEROR WILLIAMS HEILTM
He VIII Rest for some Tlme-The PolitIca,
Crisis.

BERLIN. March 10-Prince Henry. the En-
peror's brother. left Berlin this afternoon to
join the Kaiser at Hubertusstock. The En-
press follows tomorrow The semi-o f1lcial
announcement is N ade that the rumors OF the
Emperors illness are greatly exaggerated.
and that his condition is satisfactory. Never
theless tho physicians advise that he take
some rest and that he seek the greatest prac
ticable quietude for the present For this rca-
son It is probable that the Emperor will not
receive the various distinguished foreign Wis
itors who are expected shortly. Prince Henry
will 1t is understood. be deputed to represent
the EN- peror
The foregoing semi official statement has
only served tn increase the feeling regarding
the Enipcrors physical and mental condition.
which ia alleged by popula; rumor to be
alarming.
According to newspaper reports. the En-
peror will remain ut Hubertusstork until tho
end Of the month Meanwhile tho political
crisis is at "A standstill. All sorts Of rumors are
current as to what TRANSFERRED at the Cabinet
meeting at which the rupture occurred he
Icdlttz and the Emperor. but no authentic
No doubt Is entertained that the Emperor has
undergone severe mental strain within the
past few days 1t Is argued that he must be
seriously affected or he would not yield to the
advice to take vacation at this juncture.
Hitherto he has scornsd all appeals to rein-
quish work on account OF physical illness or
mental strain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
Hoods Pi'ls cure habitual constipation.
OBITUARY.

Daniel Lothrop. the widely known book pub
Usher. died on Friday in Boston. aged 81 years.
He engaged in the publishing business in
1850. After the war he went to Boston. His
first venture there was Sunday school book.
Andy Luttrell." which proved a great sue
cess. and the beginning OF that sort OF litera-
ture. He published Miss Young's Histories"
Spare Minute Series." "Stories Of American
History" "Lothrop's Library Of Entertaining
several monthly periodicals In tHeo IRE Of 1872
Mr.. Lothrop met with heavy losses and bust
TIC printing establishments q ssnds Avery <
CO. Then he went to the Riverside Press.
sne5S at % h e.E9 Fnns S 5
Known as T9e %ayslde the S. icrm ne home
wife Miss Harriet Stone OF New Haven. Conn.
we'll known az popular writer OF children,s
ney."
mSrRIns Of ssrsSTsl hs%erI5sss It IS nome.
iio was one Of the pemosratic leader In the
Second ward. and had been a clerk in the
e%fss 81 i's oF H eont
aSarsfeld. and other Irish organizations. He
a leaves widow and six children.
John Parkinson Roberts. for years one OF the
Elizabeth. died there yesterday. lie was - 70
years old. He had been for many years con-
nected with the firm OF Le Boutillier Bros. in
New York. He leaves widow. three dauch-
tiers. and son.
George s. Harrison, Assistant superin-
tendent OF the Foreign Department OF the New
York Post ONCE. died ut his home in Mount
Vernon yesterday He had been in the Post
Office Department for twenty years. but had
been home for several months suffering from
consumption.
Tho Hon. A. P. Butts OF Brockpor NY. died
yesterday morning after bref, illness He
had been member OF Assembly and held
other posts OF Importance. He was a Demo-
crat He was born In Brunswick. Rensselaer,
county. Feb. 7. 1925.
Van Wyck Hewlett Of Woodsburg. Justice
OF the Sessions Of Queens county. died at Lake
Saranac on Friday, whore he had gone for his
health. He was "a years old. He was ono Of
the contestants ofthe will OF Abram Hewlett Of
Queens county.
Manning Vermeule died In Plainfleld yester-
halter. but retired from business eight years
ago. He was Mt one time the owner OF the
mother of tho famous mare. Goldsmith Maid.
James 3. Cleaver. a hotel man in Trenton
and Point Pleasant. died in Trenton yesterday
after three days illness.
Samuel Smith. for. nearly forty years Chief
Clerk OF the Poughkeepsie Post Oflice. died
yestarday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
HOW VAS MAGoLE NOLAN HuRrs
Injuries on the Head and I. tho Abdomen
Killed Her.

Injuries on tho Head and II tho Abdomen
Killed Her.
Margaret Nolan. the 13-year-old daughter Of
Dennis T. Nolan. who keeps q saloon at 3O1
West 140th street and lives In apartments on
the third floor OF the same house. died at s
o'clock yesterday morning Of injuries. the
cause Of which has not been determined.
Margaret was the daughter OF Nolan's first
wife. who died in 1884 Nolan married o SEQ
ond wife. and has three children by her. Mar
garet used to study at the Convent OF the Sacred
Heart, but has not attended any school since
last June.
Her parents say che was we'll and strong
until Thursday last.
On that day she watched the gathering OF
the men who we're to take part in the st. Pot
rick's Day parade. She played about until
late in the afternoon. when she went
next door to John Dunford's grocery
to buy some potatoes. Returning with
them che sat down UT to prepare them for cook.
tho sbdOmen: Her Parents gave heF
FS 4s betsr b1t SICK and and
and at 10 in the NOR s Dr. e REX
an vi saif d SsP eSzlsa
sPs oEsd Ind sa shs ssa
indicated pesoans SSt did mot truse tSe%
ahs ct a R
G hs oro died FEN hon,I unk mS% causes Dep
yesterday sfternoon. which disclosed beyond
tthe sirls death. There was q rupture Of the
violent blow on the abdomen. Dr. Donin said.
and there had been profuse hon orrhage.
o d ss Of A sS aasse
81 the brain was was found to Be slightly In
found S6lsh seemed to g. q long Standby 'e
closely. The stepmother IS : iaree. heavy:
built women Her husband y dark-hajred
unsS n n MS vile mhs
for the chi death. They said she :" had n not
complained that she had been assaulted or
W lad 1 not .a or
NeiRhbors In the house say they mover heard
saw anythns to Indicate that any Of the eh sHir
Ir,s,n were punisshed exeessiyely. The child's
llte was insured nM II Ter small amount
We're playns in front y the house ." on Wcdnes-
Dy she ns the wHs w 10
might might make herself sick.
contains many Children who sSt t" vigorously
at slight provocation; She may have been Mt
sp% insR sns Gsns h Srsh
Ghd d r s1tsdio s SaS cs sang 10 thS choir Of 81
:, The girl herself, was questioned closely by
could, tell nothing which would afford them
any any clue to the cause Of hSr illness
tho Sn sS am% ddaTs" S ths S
again. hut learned nothing new Ia the cnse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
pEEKSkILL IS STIRRED UP.
WILL THE FIRLMEN HAVE 4 LOTTERY
At THEIR FAIR?
Tho Law aud Order League Says No and
Comstoek Wants to Take n Hand In the
F1eht--The Critlc's Editlon Released.


Comstoek Wants to Take n Hand In the
Fleht-The Critics Edition Released.
II Comstock carries out his threat to pay a
visit to rcekskill on April IL to tako hand In
regulating the programme for the Volunteer
fircmen's Fair. to be given there under the
direction OF old Washington Engine Company
2. there ia a wide difference OF opinion as to
the reception he will get There are not a
few persons in reckskill who look upon Mr..
Comstock as a good and great man. and then
there are some WHO shy they think he Is mis-
guided. only they use n moro emphatic word.
Regardless Of Mr.. Comstock the reekskll
Law and Order Association has already do
dared war against this fair. Tha entcrtain-
ment Is to be given to provide funds for n fire.
mems parade in Pcekskill next fall. but some
OF the citizens Of Peekskill have discovered
that the programme Of the fair proposes n
violation OF the law. and they are worrying
about It. The tickets for tho fair announce
that there are to be three prizcs-a building
lot. dining room suit. and n raror stove.
How these prizes are to be distributed is not
known as yet TO my one except the members
Of Washington Engine Company.
. pesSSskli as probably haS its share OF
that Kind that arc mildly suggestive OF u
lottery, but that was before the Law md Order
AAsssoelatiHn started in to rstorm the town
alton. how wicked they have been. When tho
tie generally understood that three or four OF
tho persons who attended i would in some way
nen ES0f se and Stf Hs sHsf whs
was organized a year aso.warned them that il
,bsy ylnl%ted tho lay 1rohSS,inE Lotteries ,he,
not only w"nid the ' ilr"@en b" 'i punished but
e would tn, tho owner Of the hall where they
paper thut Jared to advertise II. and. in fact.
. good many other persons. who might be
persuaded to pa,t.tiyipate in the s, crime. This.
course. that lotteries were not allowed by tho
laws q this state but they had all attended
tsst hes earnc TaS Of nea ahe spposion
the Law and Order Association. and
s ,G hsy % s9e% n to IND
iire department. Of which it Is very proud. aud
solne time been represented. on the other
hand; the Law and Order Association is CON-
posed Of the ministers OF fcekskill and many
OF lts prominent citizens.
The Rev, j. R,tehie Smith Of the First Pres.
byterian Church is the President Of the assoc
nent 10 it's panagement arc the Rev: Angelo
Qstrander Of st. Paul.s NJ. f. Church. the Nev.
Sags % IF s =" Fps @nsn hs hsS
Church and the Rev. J. W. Ackerlty of the
First Methodist Church. 1t has tried TO enforce
evenly divided as to whether tho association
to % III ay nc? s5p wso
syeping, during the winter or. the sins Of
who Is Very much respected. Several sunday days;
ago he preached against tho Sunday news
ADVERTISING ,heir prosrsmme net IN i the feekskiii
papers by thu Law and Order Associations |
threats. and last week they hit upon II novel
paper. published BY G. W. Gardner published |
at the head Of one OF its columns this cut:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
THE OSSIFIED MAN DEAD.
BIs HEART FOUND TO BE WHOLLY ON
THE RIGHT SIDE
Conaned to Ms Bed Tor Nearly Eighteen
Years-unabIe 20 Sit In n Chair-ue
Was Little More Than - skeleton.

| Conaned to Ms Bed Tor Nearly Eighteen
| Years-UnasIe 10 sit In n Chair-1e
| Was Little More Than IL skeleton.
Ponr JEFFERSON. March 1o-Edward En-
mons. generally known rs the ossfled man.
died here yesterday morning at o'clock.
| From time TO time for years accounts OF him
| have appeared in tho newspapers. For nearly
| eighteen yenrs he has lain in his bed almost as
| rigid In body and limb as log OF wood.
He ascribed his condition to infammatory
rheumatism. Tho physicians who from time
to time examined him called 1t anchylosis
which is defined to DO marked stiffness. or
absolute fixation. OF a Joint which may be due
to various morbid conditions OF the struc-
lures entering into Its formation" The hard
ening started in the toes OF one OF the feet.
and the disease crept up from joint to joint
to upper portions OF the body. finally locking
the jaws.
Emmons was not 81 yenrs old when he died.
He went on the sea when he was II. and was
with Capt. William B. Dayton on the schooner
Julia Willis at Georgetown. n. c.. when the
first premontion OF his disease cnmo on him
in the shape Of n fever.
When the ship reached Port Jefferson he had
to be taken to his home in carriage and
shortly after that his joints began to become
set For year or SO he was able to move
around the house with the aid Of crutches. but
with the advance Of tho disease he. soon
was unable to move or rise. and
was put to bed. where he remained
for more than seventeen years. His
left arm could be moved little. but that was
y aHnd rightly When his ~, laws e., became
ormed i The asssnse Of o1S eesR
time mt ast NJ ioo sad been able to take
Ht6 bOdy Wnsted away until n nOnaored To
be little more than a covered skeleton. His
mother and sisters were able to lift him from
and had to DO supported in an inclined position
nlns a Sso tT2 sfs as So be
a IN his s s9
line instead Of tie larger part Oein sae ON
s far as tho could the
heart was losing its power to beat. At each
s he sde thS nsa beating
;Glftlcnlty until yesterday morning at O'Clock
" Why aRhy the heart should be on the right side.
loss to explain: It must ;t,, have been effected
knew such a case had never before been
Tes Be- s" If &c "a as
Emmons was able almost to his last hours
other senses we're dimmed and deadened By
Emmons; was taken down in almost the same
came unable to walk Or move any part Of his
The body viii be- buried on Tuesiay There
will be quiet funeral service at the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
Youth full Burglars In Buffalo.

BUFFALO. March 1O.-Twice inside OF six
weeks burglars have broken into ana robbed
the Western Union telegraph office at Main
and Seneca streets. Tho burglars are in GUS
tody. They are James McKeown and John
Cunningham. aged TO and Is years. On Feb.
z. between l and o'clock In the morning.
tciesranh ONCE with KEY they had stolen,
climbed over tho glass transom. md got Int
The inside offloe Of tho concern. They broke
open the money drawer and stole 500. On
Thursday night OF this week tho same young
stors robbed the money drawer In almost tho
door. The proceeds Of the second burglary
werea about $500, In opening the money drawer
one OF the boys cut his finger and left n trace
Of blood on the floor. This led to their arrest
to-day.