davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

siGa the other family nsssPaaef Sas
nCt wholly successful
Tue funeral Of WA Kn ght VII Dc
heAt fram tie family Tes.Genes. No.
68s south l0nlz street, Al O'Clock tAis
afternoon.
The alarm Of Hre from box No. lS4
at7.I0 lsst evening sas caused by al
las.gu ncAat blaze "A toe rear of bren-
nzr s thrls.ck bakery GA CANA street.
No damage.
Miss b. b. Parker Of Frankfort :
Visiting nsr zuAt, NJ - A. A. Parker u
No. AZ Nest Bridge street.
+. I. PopOskey OF Chicago has been
10 the ely for the lAst lev days lie
slll return tomorrow.
A party OF twenty nye odd Fellows
from tbs city went 10 berlin last night
~ slslt the Berlin lodge.
The Rev. } f. Hustled vii address
the Y. NJ. c. A. Afternoon meeting.
valuable robe and a pOcket-oook
containing 4 sum Or money awaits the
owner al police heaGq uarteFs.
George Trailer. turnkey at police
headquarters. l. e0unned 10 his real
dene1 by illness
The Silver Ring Social club Will give
their nintn social party al Simmons
ball Thursday evening.
The friends of MIR. and Mira. II K.
Falrchilds f MeCoTds aided that wor-
thy couple 10 celebrate their silver
Wedding yesterday. A large number
of presents we're left as reminders of =
pleasant gathering.
Finch Temple of Juvenile Iemplars
held is quarterly election OF officers
yesterday afternoon N the hail IN the
McMuilen block.
Mrs. :. IL. Loyelsnd of Alma 10 visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. T.. j. Adams OF
West Bridge street.
Mrs. r. +. Bishop of the Hermitage
is spending few days with her parents
Ia Chicago.
The proposed marriage OF Lieut..
john Common OF engine house No. /
and Miss Annie Maloney, formerly
with Spring y Co., will be proclaimed
for the last time IN 81. Andrews caIhe-
dral this IN rnlng.
The Hon. A. b. Cheney OF Sparta
will address the prohibition club al It's
regular meeting Monday night.
The Rev. j. snashsll Is announced as
the speaker at the gospel temperance
meeting IN Good Templars' hall this
afternoon At 3 O'Clock.
The new state bank, corner Pearl
and Ottawa streets invites the savings
deposits OF al working men.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
Sn-cial Church Nouces.

Mission Wood Presbyterian - Morn
ing, 'rhe Gospel" evening, n song ser
vice interpreted with gospel talk.
Trinity = Evening, What Do We
Come TO Church For"
~. Mark's-Morning, "The Work of
the Great Church Convention IN Baltl-
more"
Universahst - Morning, Miracles
Do They Happen
Seventh Day Adventist - Subject,
"Justi tication by Works"
New Jerusalem Morning, "The
Food II the > ul.'
South Congregational - Morning,
ALIVE Unto Cod" evening, stop
rrltilng,"
Grand Rsnds Spiritual Association
Evening, "Wnv Doesn't God Kill the
Devil? Ii spirltualism Is True, What
of IL"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


Tns date Of the -. Marks Column
ban BAL las been changed 10 NOyeni-
Der -. 1ne bail, which taxes TIE place
" the usual charity BAL, Eil DC pre-
eeded ~ Columbian performance.
Mrs. NsrsaalFs ten OF inc Grace
church VII give a supper 10 the rec
tory Thursday evening. Ine proceeds
81 - 10 Ile bulidlng tund.
Joan l.. Muller was admitted 10 citi-
Lsnsn p yesterday 0y Judge Adsst-
Pzrslss mat nave nad claims allowed
By the board II supervisors afs re-
qussIed 70 call al tue county clerks
Office sna get their orders
The exterior OF tGs PEOPLES Savings
bank IS receiving coat Of terra Gotta
paint.
The Rev. v. j. Russsli. OF the Church
OF Chrst, vii deliver MS lecture 10
yoauz men tfis evening. subject:
"C0grLsn p and Marriage"
The Custer Guard has completed ar
rangements Tor ~ Thanksgiving hop,
{ 10 z ven on Thanksgiving evening,
November "a.
There vii be special meeting OF
the U0aTd OF managers OF the Woman's
Hume and Hospital on Monday a. 2
D. m. shasD At the residence of Mrs.
De We're. No. 10 Bostwic< street.
The Rev Eliza L. Wilkes. sister of
Miss Upper, will preach IN Unity
church Emanuel Templel both morn
Ing and evening today.
Monday, tuesday and Wednesday
Berkey & Gay Furniture company will
save you from % - 30 per cent on par
lCr furniture.
The weather bureau has established
= station at the Soldiers home and in
struments for guagng the weather
have beeu received.
Bishop George d. Gillespie and Jo-
sephine WAeelOcx have returned from
Ehe Episcopal conference Al Baltimore.
Harvey KiOse il visiting friends in
the southern part OF the state over
sunday.
+. ). Davis OF Detroit is in the city
Oh business
WiA Matheson gave = dancing party
a. SinmOns' hsll Friday evening
About seventy-ny couples were pres
ent.
A concert under the auspices of the
= ring street A NJ. r. church choir,
vii be held ia mmOns ball corner
Flfth avenue and DIVISION Tuesday
evening.
Uniform Rank, X. o. T. NJ. will give
spubhc driil Thursday night.
Mrs VI. &. -. Clear. who has been
II AT the home OF her sister, Mrs. {. j..
Chamberlain, received a box OF very
hDe ducks from her husband, who Is Ia
akOta rr ROise and Mira Y 4 Van
Ness we're each present. with pair.
Last night the Esw-bOys were selling
the Grand Rapids Eagle and the sun
Gsv sun together Tor 3 cents the
,tO boom the Eagle by clubbing t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
Good Templar's Ohcess.

Grand Rapids lodge of Good Tenn
plar's No. Sl4 held It's quarterly election
Friday night aud they will be publicly
Installed III one week, the ceremonies
being followed with a literary enter.
tsInment. The following officers were
elected:
Chief Templar, Nelson Palmateer;
vice templar, Miss Edna Lewis; secre-
tary. \. j. Cusser; financial secretary,
Clara Robb; treasurer, &. f. Mitchell
chaplain, ;. NJ. Pesrsali; marshal, Will
Horning; guard, Gertie Pierce; senti-
mel, Thomas Young.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
Beautiful Designs.

The patterns ia bedroom suites were
never lsndsomer than this fall, and
the grists OF styles shown by Nelson,
Matter Il Co. this season were never
more attractive. This hrm pays great
attention to tho manufacture of this
line OF goods. Do not fail 10 look At
their display.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

A fine lot Of book cases, sldeboards.
chalrs, rocker. and odd pieces of srils-
TIC furniture are being closed out ~
very low figures preparatory 10 rsmov-
ing TO our factory December LIST. Call
early at Phoenix Furniture company
wArerooms, corner Ottawa and Louis
street. PHOeNIX FURNITURE Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

An elegant line OF novelties IN furni-
ture Is shown by Nelson, Matter Il Co.
Without question some OF the richest
and most gorgeous goods ever manu-
factured for holiday trade Is exhibit
= by this firm. To be appreciated
hey must be seen. In tho display
windows is a collection of some Of the
novelties shown this seaeon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
Some Great Values.

The display of once desks. inclad-
ing a large eIhieit Of rolled top desks,
vii &c f0uad al Nelson, Matter q Co.
Il IL TO the interest Of all that int "a
selecting goods Of this descrip uor,
- not fail 70 gave this hrm call.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

St. Cecilia 20 No. 3 have arranged to
give a ball Thanksgiving night at
Sweets hotel. The project is looked
upon with great favor by the young
society people, and 1t is hoped. IS the
proceeds go TO swell the building fund,
II will meet with success.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
Burial Permits

James Albert Baar, age l year, No.
l0il Hall street-Grattsn.
Louisa Smith. age months, No. 557
Bro ,dway-Greenwood.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

Lovers OF sweet meats can obtain
Flows Chicago chocolates aud bon bons
al Maggie T.. FoTmby's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

just received AZ Maggie +. Formby's
4 fresh supply of Flows Chicago choc-
olates and bon bons.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

Lung protectors; full assortment at
White * Whites open all night drug
store.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

Tryaease Of White & White. skin
soap, all absolutely pure palm oil soap.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

Try cake OF White & Whites skin
soap, an absolutely pure palm oil soap.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

Pure Cd port wine, go cts. quart. So
cts. pint, wnlte & White, tho open all
night druggists
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

IA cave recovered, hxs ed se&yin <
- asses en the b4oAs ~ TIE cioss u
Dusu ess lest nlgnI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
$500 10 Detroit.

On account Of dedication OF Elks
monument. the D., l.. & n. will sell
excursion tickets to Detroit on October
80, good to return October 81. at one
and one-third fare.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

Flows Chicago chocolates and bon
bon's Just received. Maggie +. Formby.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
Weekly Health Report.

The weekly report of the board of
health shows that there Were % cases
of contagIpn at the close of last week.
Eleven new cases have been reported,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
Novelties in Furniture.

White & Whites skin soap will keep
the skin soft and white.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

Contagious Diseases.
Sarah Blackmsn. age wears, No. 81
O'clock slley-Scarlet fever.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-04-15
lENTEN THOUGHTS.
sublime Significance OF the life of Christ
The Mystery ~ Reveals

inc Mystery ~ Reveals
The sublime significance OF the life
OF Christ Is to be found in It's inter
probation OF human life aud of the
purpose of God Ina IL. Without that
Interpretation we should still have
beautiful dreams. but no certainty; wa
should still have great hopes. but no
realization. In Christ the mystery is
revealed, the strange writing inter
preted, life translated into its highest
and truest terms IL was impossible
for Him 90 explain to us the meaning
OF suffering and death. because it was
not possible for us 10 understand what
He might have said about these things.
He did that which was better; lie
showed us in His own life how these
dark and terrible things might be
made ministers of the highest fruitful.
ness and the most lasting Joy. Turn
ing aside from the things that are
pleasant and attractive, lie resolutely
faced and mastered the most awful
facts In human experience. Holding
them in His pierced hands, lie turned
the Divine side to MS and showed us
the black human fact beautiful with
Divine purpose. lie must be blind
indeed Who does not read in all the
agony Of that life and in its terrible
death the victory of the soul over all
its foes; and, better than this. such a
victory as turns all previous relin-
punishment and anguish into new
sources OF strength. To endure suffer
ing was much, but to make suffering
the instrument for the highest growth
of character was greater. To survive
death was miracle, but to make
death tributary To life, and TO issue out
of IL with immortality written upon
every feature and shining from every
word, this was 10 show the omnipo
tence OF life in the hands of its Master.
There Is little poem of George Mac
which puts with all the poets
spiritual insight the deep thought
which must come to all religious minds
in these Lenten days:
" For threoand- thirty years. a living seed,
A lonely germ, dropt on our waste worlds
side,
Thy death anu rising Thou didst calmly bide;
Sore comprised by many a clinging weed
Sprung from tho fallow soil of ovil and need;
Hiiher and thither tossed, by friends denied; |
Pitied OF goodness dun and scorned OF pride; |
Until at length was done the awful deed
And Thou didst lie outworn in stony bower
Three days asleep-oh, slumber godlilSe brief, |
For Man of Sorrows and acquant with grief |
Heavens seed, Thou dicdst, that out OF Thee /
might tower
Aloft, with rooted stem and shadowy leaf,
OF all Humanity the crimson flower"
Christian Union
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-04-15
A wish for Easter Day.

This was the day when the mother
OF God and that penitent sinner. Mag
dalene, went to weep at the tomb Of
their beloved and found that indeed
death was no more.
He had risen above all the sorrows
and all the degradation; and SO can
you. You can cause all the meanness,
oil the wicked words, and all the un.
kind acts TO die, and in their places
you can make shine forth golden vir.
tues; you can hasten the night and
bring forth the day OF good. wish
that each one of you would think out
bury that which is i'll, that which a
corrupt, aud cause TO rise that watch
is beautiful and pure. You can do it,
because You pray for it, because the
women through all the his.
tory OF the world have succo eded, and
so will you And now, this morning,
as you stand before the white.clotbed
altar, as you inhale the perfume OF the
lilies, rs you join in the
hymn that tells the great truth, think
OF what you are going 10 bury and
what you are going to have arise
from IT, Remember. as the sun dances
ON Easter morning for IL sryely does
all the world over-we are all going to
make the same good wish as we sing
with that choir OF angels that does ever
surround the great white throne. ;he
one song we all know;
"Chrst, the Lord, is risen to-day,
sons OF men and sngels say;
Raise your Joys and trilmphs high,
slug ye Heavens, aud earth reply
Allelujsh"
-Lsdie,' Heue Journal
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-04-15

He Has Misgivings ss to His strength. and
IL Necessary, Is willing To he Side
Tracked.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April i2.-The
following letter from Grover Cleveland
was received Monday by prominent
democrat in the city:
LAKEWOOD, N. j., April s, 1892.
Jas. II. Bebb. Chattanooga, Tenn:
My Dear Sir:-I desire to thank you
for the report of the meeting at Chatta-
tanooga which you so kindly sent me.
and for the friendly word you spoke of
me on that occasion. am exceedingly
anxious to have our party do exactly
the right thing at the Chicago conven-
ton, and | hope that ..,e dele
gates will be guided by Judgment
and actuated by true democratic spirit
and the single desire TO succeed on
principle. l should not be frank IL /
did not say TO you that often fear do
not deserve all the kind things such
friends as you say of me, and have
frequent misgivings as TO the wisdom of
again putting me in nomination.
therefore am anxious that sentiment
md too unmeasured personal devotion
ihould be checked when the delegates
20 the convention reach the period of
In any event, there will
be no disappointment for me in the re-
suit. Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-04-15
EsABSHED 1859 HICKMAN FULTON COUNTE NY FRIDAY APRU

"Yes, saw Judge Oldham and am
In agreatcr quandary than ever And
Dr' Barre IL evidently determined ID
let mo do everything. As he Is one
OF the executors ] think he might do
the execution. lie knows I dislike
business details of this sort But LEI
me ring for tea, then we can talk more
comfortably"
In her own home among her especial
friends, Edith Wraye was bright and
socinble To degree not realized by
those who knew her only as the heir
sss OF her nncle's great wealth, and
who found her trifle distant and re.
served None called her proud. She
was too sweettempcred for that. but
mere acquaintance had no conception
OF the sunny nature which filed her
mothers life with gadness Only one.
perhaps, and he did not reveal his
thoughts. Tho recent death Of Judge
Farley Mr~ Wrayc's brother, and the
quiet winter which followed. left
Edith free 10 devote her time 10 her
mother until the approach Of s--sss
brought new perplexifieA
That evening the afternoon story
was rehearsed
why did uncle choose 70 have me
take charge OF this mattel mother I
don't Ia the least know how 10 set
about IL Am ! 10 go cspvassing the
courts and back alleys In tcarch OF the
destined youth2 Or ADVERTISE That
would undoubtedly bring plenty of
answers And what can child do
with 80 large sum7 II would not
have TO him any Significance as an
Easter gift such as uncle fslt'
NO. daughter. you can hardly ex-
pcct that but ought not these chill
drcn 10 know the meaning Of Eastern
Surely IL Is as important as Christmas,
and II. through this wish of your uncle.
you can lead some one Of these poor
children to better as vel A. a hap
pier life, ] know you will not mind
any care or anxiety"
mo, mother dear, OF course not | /
don't really mean 20 be cross just now l
am thinking OF the disagreed blencss |
OF the affair. DR. Barre has to give his /
Judgment and he doesn't. and Judge |
Oldham didn't help me . biz They /
seem determined 10 let me gang my /
ain gait aud IL matters are msman. |
aged they will say It's just like a
woman"
You cannot think that Of our old 1
friend. the judge. and rs for the doctor
he has been too kind TO me Ca let me
believe he would not do all In his pow
cr to aid you In this"
THAT is II; he knows ! am grateful
for all he has helped you. but somehow
become sntagonlstic and spteful
whenever ! see him, aud like him.
too But come. let us read now. Here
Is a magazine. What will you lavc2"
And the evening passed " thout
further discussion.
But not even the rich pages could
iivert Ediths thoughts from the
problem which waited solution Days
passed aud Easter drew near. but who
should receive the check which lay in
Judge oldhsm's care was unknown
Meanwhile. In the outskirts OF the
own, among the circle OF patients
whom the young physician treated for
owe and practice as he insghmRly
remarked. lived the boy who was TO
,btain the Easter gift And nobody
Sncw IL Certainly not three ,ycar-old
Dot. who Allied the poor home with
unshine. not Dots mother, who sup
,orted her family by working la a
'akcry: no; Miss wrayc in her home
N the hill. not Judge Oldham. i'm
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-04-15

/ mersed in business. and certainly not
Donald, as he cried his papers on the
street and ran whistling home to
smusc Dot by wonderful shadow pic
lures OF birds aud beasts OF sturdy
Scotch character. Donald sold papers,
ran errands for the bakery, and tried
hard 10 earn money enough to admit
him To the polytechnic school where
his father had planned to place him.
Thus the time few away, until the
very last week of the Lentan season
opened, when Miss Wraye found her
protege; DR. Barre learned something
of his co-executor, and Donald and Dot
were let into what they thought TO be
fortunes fairyland.
And all In such a simple, common
place way. A certain variety OF brown
bread was ordered for Mrs Wraye,
and Donald took IL up from the bakery.
Dot accompanied him, and rs the chill
dren waited in the kitchen Ia walked
Miss Wrsye's pet cat, Timothy Titus,
large, dignifed and tailless. lie gazed
solemniy upon Dot, then stalked away.
With a cry Of delight she ran after him
into the library where Mrs wraye and
Edith sat
Where did you come from, baby
dear?" sang Edith.
The tiny maiden smiled In her glee-
full way, and answered: me wants dat
tat"
Both laughed, and Edith, catching up
the astonished Timothy. knslt by the
child and asked her name.
dot Tarmnicky," she laughed, put
ting her tiny palm upon Timothy
Tituss soft fur, who submitted grave
ly TO the caress.
please, I'm afraid Dot Is . trouble.
Come baby, we must 20 home" So
spoke Donald, cap In hand, at the door.
But Mrs Wraye called him in.
us Dot yonr sister, my lad?"
"Hes ma'am. I'm Donald Carmichael
fetched the bread and brought Dot
Along"
While Mrs. Wraye kept Donald talk.
ug Edith and Dot and Timothy Titus
we're having a grand frolic on the rug.
md presently crisp sugar jun bles and
classes OF milk were brought in, so
hat the children feas,sJ TO their salts.
ss,ioR
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-04-15
After they had gone Edith gazcd ,ao

After they had gone Edith gazcd ,to
the open fire. e..
"WellP' qucried her mother.
| "Well!' she replied
ASK DIR. Barre about them. Don.
aid told me he was trying TO keep ur
his studies in school aud help his
mother, too. believe he is the one
you want"
Miss Wraye lost no time. That very
day after the doctors call she laid
the case before him, and so eager
and sparkling was she in her recital Of
Donald's bravery and Dots charms
that the young mans reserve melted
and he showed himself as interested
and sympathetic as she could desire.
Judge Oldham was consulted and Don.
aid was found TO be Just the one TO de-
serve the bequest. while Dot was daily
sent for 10 amusc Mrs. Wraye with her
quaint chatter and bonny face.
II nm so glad" said Edith TO her
mother when the matter was settled
Donald will have his Easter gift, we
$3.50 h>ir sh-s s--fs--e D~s, anu YOU are
so much better, too. really feel
young again. Then" she added, after
q pause, "Dr. Barre has been very
nice about looking up Donald's inter
ests, and he does so much good work
there among those poor people. like
him now"
Easter morning dawped 10 wonder.
full beauty, as II the sun Of righteous
ness were shining upon the world. In
the children's home was unexpected
happiness, and In the great house on
the hill the air was fragrant with flow.
ers.
These lilies are DIR. Barrels Easter
gift TO you, little mother" said Edith,
as she kissed her mother good morn.
ing.
"And have an Easter gift for you,
was the reply. ''The doc.
tor says shall be quite strong again
by June, and am really much better"
'Oh, my precious little mother, that |
is the best gift Of all How can be
glad enoughl''
The Easter music fell upon grateful |
hearts that night, but none were more
grateful than Edith Wraye
II cannot thank you, Dr. Barre"
she said. as he joined her after service,
'for saving my mother TO Inc. My gift
Is far greater than Donald's."
You can thank me-" he answered,
after pause, you only can thank me
4 you will. Edith. have always
owed you. Your uncle knew il. but
Jared not speak. Now want. my
Easter gift. Nothing else than your
'elf, Edith. May I have it2"
They had reached her home, and as
he door was opened the light shone
ull upon Edith's lovely face The odor
II lilies wrapped her She paused.
urned and whispered shyly; "Will you
ONE in?"-Elinor Endrich, in N. Y.
Observer