davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17
Spring e. Co.'S. Opening.

The serni-annnal opening display Of
fine dress goods at Spring * Co.'S. began
yesterday. The occasion, always one
OF great interest IN fashionable circles,
Is this year made OF special importance
by reason OF the universal variety and
elegance of the fabrics shown. To say
that the display is rich and extensive
one can give no adequate idea of the
value and quantity Of the rich gods.
They must De seen TO be appreciated.
The display consists of silks, velvets,
satlus, veleurs, camel hairs, diagonals,
serges, crepes and other fabrics. The
tones and designs comprise every varl-
ETY. Of fabric for domestic. party and
public use together with Appropriate
trimmings for each. Two toned fabrics
IN silk and wool are conspicuous feat
ures of the display and are numbered
among the choicest selections from the
European market. An apartment was
fitted up for the display of rich stutfs
for evening wear, and contained many
exquisite novelties IN silks, satlns,
crepes and rare and costly fabrics.
The attendance was very large.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17
C. A. r.
Washington, ID. c.. Sept. 1924.

The G. K. Il /. railroad in connection
with the great Pennsylvania lines offers
SPECIAL attractions and facilities. Ex-
curSion tickets Will be sold on Septem-
Der IL to 10, good tor return until Octo-
Der 10, 1892. Rate from Grand Rapids,
Sl4.s0. SPECIAL Grand Army train
through 10 Washington without change
OF any character Will be run on Satur-
day September Il, leaving Grand Rap
Ids at 2:20 p. m, arriving N Washing
ton at S:l5 p. m, September IS, passing
over the Allegheny mountains by day
light. affording an opportunity TO view
the magnificent scenery on the line Of
the great Pennsylvania railroad.
: eeping cars will he attached TO this
tram from Grand Rapids. Price per
double berth. which will accommodate
two persons. $500, Grand Rapids to
Washington.
For full information, see large bills.
or address &. l.. LOCKWOOD,
General Passenger Agent, Grand Rap
IDS, Mich.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17

- csli a meeting for the par pose Of or
zaBIzBx = republican eluE.
b shan tiliiesp.s VII cave for Bait
acre IA a teN days. hsdzughter I'll
- 4iz0.
The work IN the Kent County Savings
bank : nearly completed.
The res front If tue Peoples bank
vii soon &c completed.
Lue.ns Tory left last night for a
three weeks trip east
Mrs Isabella sGeArns has returned
fFoM heF vacation.
me Trinity church vii give 4 box
social sOou.
francis Campbell las returned from
Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17
Cleveland aud Return
E4.OO.

The Michigan Central will run a spe-
Cial excursion. Grand Rapids TO Clevc-
land and return, via Detroit and De-
tr % and Cleveland steamers, Saturday,
September II. 1892. SPECIAL tram viii
leave UNION pass niger station At 1905
noon Fare TOR round trip. $500.
tickets good % return by sll trans lex
cept Nos ~ and 5, which leave Detroit
At 9.O5 q. m and so p. m until Mon
day. September 10 Tnis gives YOU a
delightful ride on Lake Ere and on
one of The finest boats on the gres:
lakes Remcm Der the date, saturday
September II. FRFn VI. BRIGGs,
g.e-arat Au.rt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17
A SMALL ARMY
VIII Soon Raise Up 10 Testify
10 Its Goodness.
The Good Work of Raising
Mankind Going on Unabated.
The Happy Home Club IS Gather
ing the Wanderer Into
the old.

What ever good may have been done
10 rid tbs country OF Intempefanee j.
lost IA the shadow by toe actual good
lhat : now icing accomplished boy the
Happy Home cabs Of the state. The
organization or this practical lnstitu-
lOn and the good that has resulted
t0erefTo has forever lald 10 rest any
idea but that IL Is a Godscnt TO man
SIND. You may labor. persuade and
finally induce Confirmed drunkard
To stop drinking, hut THIS Is only Tor II
short tue. The Happy Home club Of
today takes the appetite for strong
drink away, aud however bad tie
case may be, they cure their
patients. and this without harm
Physically or mentally. There Is Il
christian sprt that pTedominates with
tins sCul. saving body 81 rkers, and
IN cases where people are without
means they are taken IN aud cured
iTee OF charge. IL Is the MISSION OF
the Happy Home club u lit the
fallen. and their mission will not he
accomplished until they are cured.
There - 10 place 80 pleasant TO the
patient cared If the liquor habit as
Stat Of the reading rooms OF the
Happy Home club. Ihey look upon
II a tee sailor does the lighthouse on
the coast III II stormy night. Those
VINO have been cured IN BAY City. and
there are u number. nave nothing but
praise to say in It's behalf, and so
thankful are they for the kindness ex-
tended that they AZ once exert them
selves To ind others IN need of assist
ance, members are increasing, each
succeeding day brings new patients,
and ere long there will be a small army
that can rise up and testify to its good
ness right here in Bay Clty.-Bsy City
Tribune.
The Grand Rapids Happy Home
club rooms are in the Putnam block
on Monroe street, and are open day
and evening seven days IN the week
for the reception of patients.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17
He Saw the Finest.

A reporter for The HERALD in quest
of news dropped into the elegantly
furnished merchant tailoring parlors
of Shattuck q TrowbrIdge yesterday.
The new place of business is now fully
equipped for business. and an extern
sive hne of the choicest selections from
the eastern and foreign markets is dis
played. The trade of the firm has adj
vanced greatly within the last year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17
Finnsn Haddies at Dettenthaler's.
Useful book Eraa.

Those who want 10 know how TO
make their old clothes look new, will
find many hints and helps in success
tul Home DyeIng."
Tins S2-page book tells how faded
and dingy dresses, suits, coats, ribbons.
etc. are easily dyed any de-
sired color with Diamond Dyes. Sent
free by Wells, Richardson q Co., Bur
ttngtOu Vt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17

Edgar swan. g. 20 Stocking street.
Consumption, tirrenwOods Fred l..
Lowell. 5, M. IS Pa e. avenue. per-
tOutls. Greenwood. Hendricks Brink 4,
!. No. 653 West LEONARD street. cholera
lnfantum, GREENWOOD; Eta l.. kellogg
s.. No. Al Crescent place. sep.ics ma,
tnlt n street; klaas Coihub, -. No.
., Williams street. iFactGte OF skull,
Valley City.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17
Columhia ColIege of Commerce.

The Columbia College of Commerce,
soon TO be opened IN this city, Is de-
signed To furnish unsurpassed facilities
for practical business training. Its
courses include commercial, short
hand aud English training. and Its
methods Of instruction will be after the
latest and most approved plans.
Messrs. Head and bingham. the pro-
pretOrs, need no introduction 70 the
citizens of Grand Rapids. They have
national "a well as local reputation,
and will no doubt sustain tho high
standing TO which they have already
alta ned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17
Fashionable Fan colors.

Thousands Of dollars VIII be- saved hy
using diamond dyes. Tho following
lit ot c0lors = especially populas this
tail.
Fat black. ak. wool or cotton.
Past brown. OARS. sea- gold.
Fast Blue. navy, indigo. dark
past green. tight. dark. bottle
Thsse twelve dyes, a. ne as the tbif-
tv others. arc en- smpie aai easy to usc
thst here "a $50 eveuse Tor any woman
% wear faded or shsbhv gown
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17
Isaac Waits was a L,ttle Man

He said Joe sely II SIX of ms tail quiz
z.ng friends who asked how he felt
among 80 many men, "that he was a
sixpence among SIX pennies, worth
them all" sOIODONr IS Just so;
there may be many preparations for
the teeth, bu. 1t Is worth them all.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17

Columbia College of Commerce, with
Professors c. A. Head and W. j. Dill
lnghsm upon the staff. will open IN
the McMullen block Monday, Sep
tember 10.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17
Slaenar TO INDIANAPOLIS

VIA c. Il W. NJ. and &. G. c. & 81. l..
Railways, i still running from Grand
Rapids every night except Saturday, at
II .35, and will continue 20 run until
further notice.
GEoReF DrH.vEN. G.. T. A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17
The Books a Monument to
Skill and Fidelity.

We offer it Free with three months subscription TO
Tup HERALD The book sells for 81 So and thous-
ands of copies have been and arc being sold We are
DESTROYS of having such book brln iuil as 1t IS Of
inflammation of vital Importance TO the voter every
home in Western Michigan II wl = referred 10
oftener than a dictionary and VIII be read with more
pleasure than a novel
Send s. 60 the subscription price Of THE HERALD"
and we viii send YOU at once
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17
g. a. Y. and " r. G. "Git on
Roard'

Tho special tram 20 &c run over the
LAKE shore and N chigsn Southern
railway on September IL for the Va.
pouai encsmpment At Washington,
ID q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17

81 Tuesday, Oct 4th. special
low rates to Petoskey will
to be made on account of
the Autumn Excursion
PETOSkEY via the
WEST MICHIGAN RY.
via This will be great oppor-
tunity for those who have
the been unable to go north
earlier In the season TO
WEST take advantage or the
VERY LOW RATES
MICHIGAN. offered and visit the vari-
Gus points of interest in
Northern Michigan. Tickets will be
GOOD TEN DAYS
and 10 return on regular trains from
any station north of Baldwin until Oct.
Is, inclusive.
The route will be
VIA THE NEW LINE
through Traverse City, Bellaire and
Charlevoix.
COUNTY FAIRS
will be held ut Traverse City Oct. to
and at Petoskey Oct. TO s, affordiug
an opportunity for seeing q display of
TIC Va uliu l-iltic
Traverse Bay regions; which will COM
pare favorahly with those of much
older portions of the state.
The special train will stop at any sta
ton north of Baldwin for passengers
wishing to stop short of destination of
ticket. Train will leave Grand Rapids
at 1915 p. IN. and arrive at Petoskey
about 8 p. m, stopping at Traverse
City for supper. Fare for round trip
$500.
For further information address oui
agent or GEo. DEHAvEN.
Gen. Pass'r Agent,
Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17

Stsutfer's special sale OF Night Robes.
Sixty styles to select from. Now j. the
time. Prices slaughtered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17

Tie Lake Score q Michigau Southern
rafiwaY wHi sell excursion tckpts -
WASH r-oa q. a.. september l9 - ~.
nclus Sc. enna g. rstufu nuOi CC'otsr
l9. 1879 For rates and bne - special
ira-n of feltemief see noace ia an.
other part I'd th.s paper
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17

Tff fhe Krnt hesai itsnfh eoanfsf
an5 fsstsafsrt. eprtesfs t.aloH fep1t
i1iuuefs a5e FaAeu raufn. Tfafs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17

Mar.aret LaFkta aua Csthe 20. A. Do
len & AGF a. ctrst o " r. Its Gla9
"a S9Easfok' III tt-.- -....-..- ....-.- ]. 90
q ;rf!E DE- OEaal - Anfhoule ksFfemgn.
iOt I. hA S. 4 lsNoFtH ; add l.Aiu
Leaa A. smith " James H. ietUnl e..
Tot 8. basss. Turner e tarroli's al q -
ChRfles tott0 Heavy AeAkeI. ; "a
&c lot G. Lyon 81 SUBJ. s. co
Thomas NJ. Peek e al. { kgymientE
hrficSau0wsAl, lot a.. bk j. Lincoln
Nc1se0rLe Bundy 10 Wellington 4. Rob
eFts0n, l0t "a. Doitees mud Qua
lam farm di --..-..........- ...---.. a.
H-rry =. Nihbe lax 20 III ~ Van
Wy. iof s. Ok z. Hutsons I'D - 5o0
James Cam pbeil go Ian e. S.uitn md
wife. OF bS s. C.Apbcil a tnder-
woods gdd - ico
Jan e Ca phel 90 J auiel g. smith
aue VI c. iot o. Ok 5. uakda'e PARK
H-ruanus kulthu.s ct a.. 20 Harry A.
Brooks. lot 81. sweets ~ and part
- 81 q Of &C 81. q rsnu Kapid> - $500
airy A Broos SO iermanus Bu thuts
81 az. ne n !. Il sc o. " GlAFr- 40
John ID. Alger % IRA x j. Cook, re "a
NJ F, e p. = sc Z. Iaris-..-.....-...-.. Goo
William bookwalter o. lAZLie T. TUT
fer. c y - nv "A Of sec :. Casnoya- 100
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17

opeu MONDAY, srptsmief ~. pa toe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17

Stauffer's special sale of Night Robes
Sixty styles to select from. Now is the
time. Prices slaughtered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17

staafsr's spec ~ sals IT " az Fete.
fIf sfri-s - sr Ifft ifnm fow The
tasr Prices slaus htsfsa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17
SlMble, Sure and Certain.
PECK'S
HEADACHE
POWDERS
WILL CURE A HEADACHE.

They VIII cure nearly every form OF head
ache. They contain no opium or other marco
ties. and do not unpieasantly afect the ner-
yOus system.
The system does not become habituated 10
the use OF them.
DlRECTI0NS-Throw the Powder on the
tongue and swallow with a little water. Re
peat in 30 minutes. II necessary.
They are an excellent remedy for Neuralgia.
Use the same as for Headache.
They 30 not taste dissgreeatle.
These Powders do not disturb :he stomach.
and produce 70 TN pleasant effects II any kind.
They are intended for all kinds OF Headache.
For Headache caused by loss Of sleep.
For Nervous Headache.
For Bilious Headache.
For Nicotine Headache.
For Headache caused By ever Indulgence in
liquors and wines.
They usually give relief Ia IS minutes. Every
one who tries them. speaks in the highest
terms ofthelr efficiency.
25c per bnxi boxes for Coo Sold by drug
glsts and AZ
PECk'S DRUG STORE,
Corner Monroe and Division Streets
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-17
MOURNING In ENGLAND.
DELETERIoUS EFFECTS OF THE
DUKE OF CLARENCE'S DEATH.
Public Amusement Caterers Are Heavy
Losers--Funeral Arrangements-The
Queens Health Not Impaired-The
Royal Mourners Becoming Resigned.

LONDON, Jan. 16.-The general gloom
caused by the death of the duke of Clar-
ence and Avondale will have very bad
effect upon the London amusement
world. The death of the duke means
heavy loss and a bad season to caterers
of all kinds of public amusement, al
ready heavy losers through the bad
weather and fog which preceded Christ
mas, and the long period of state mourn
ing means empty stalls at all the thea
ters.
Preparations for the funeral of the
duke have been made, but all the de-
tails are not arranged. 1t is announced
positively that the interment will take
place at noon Wednesday. The body
will be conveyed from Sandringham and
will arrive at Windsor Castle Tuesday.
1t is believed the statements regard
ing the condition of the queens health
are grossly exaggerated That she ia
seriously or at all unwell is not shown
by the arrangements made for her pres
ence at the funeral ceremonies.
The body of the duke was removed
from Sandringham to the parish church
this morning. The princess of Wales
and Princess Victoria Mary are recover
ing somewhat from the shock of the
dukes death, and are becoming more
resigned. The body of the duke OF
Clarence will be taken to London and
thence to Windsor. There will be
public and semi-military procession
through London, from one railroad sta
ton to the other. The body will be
received at Windsor with military
honors, and guarded to the castle by a
squadron of cavalry. Guards will be
detailed to line the route and keep it
clear.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-17
MEXICAN MALCUNTENTS
LARGE NUMBERS CoNGREGATING
IN NEW MEXICO.
Life and Property Along the Border in
Danger-Garza Writes an Editorial
Defending His Course and Comparing
His Career With That of Diaz,

4 ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16.-A Republic epe-
cial from Deming, N. M, says: Cap
tain Hyland, United States inspector of
customs, who arrived here today, says
the malcontents are crossing the line in
large numbers and congregating in the
vicinity of Carrisalillo. All are armed
and are evidently focking to join Sais
and his lieutenants, who have taken
refuge in the mountains thereabouts.
The revolutionists comprise the worst
classes, and life and property on the
line are in danger. There is little doubt
that movement is on foot against the
Mexican government.
GARzA EDITORIAL.
A Republic special from San Antonio
says: General Stanley has received a
|@sopy of Ell International, published at
Polito Blanco, edited ostensibly by F. s.
Mendaza, but really by Cara, which
contains a long editorial defending the
revolution, and justifying It's purposes
and the manner in which the revolu-
tionists have conducted themselves.
Garza is called patriot, and his course
and that of Diez, years ago, are COM
pared, with the noting of their marked
similarity.
Captain Hardie wires from Pima that
Garza's men are gathering in small
squads north of Las Angeles. He deems
it best to allow them to get well together
before making descent upon them.
WARRANTS FOR RANcHMEN.
LAREDO, Tex, Jan. IS The United
States commissioner has issued a num-
ber of warrants for prominent ranch
men, charging them with violating the
United States neutrality laws by fur
nishing Mexican bandits with beef and
mutton. They will be vigorously prose-
cuted.
Advices from troops in the field con-
tain nothing startlingly new.
ARMS FOR THE REBELS.
EAGLE Pass, Tex, Jan. 16.--F. r.
Lohman, in from his ranch near Que
mandos, reports that four wagon loads
of arms and ammunition were sent into
Mexico near there three or four days
ago. This report has emphasized the
petition of the board Of trade that there
is an actual necessity for more troops at
Eagle Pass.
SCOUTS ENLISTED IN ARIZONA.
PHGNIx, Ariz., Jan. 16.-Agents Of
the Mexican government are in the ter
ritory enlisting band of Apache scouts
and trailers for service against the rev.
olutioniet Cara. Most of these scouts
were educated by the United States
government at the Carlisle school in
Pennsylvania, and had thorough drill
with the United States army.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-17


The Southern California Railway Co
have just completed lin uniting what
was formerly the Redlands and High
land branches. This new line will be
opened ON Sunday, the 18th instant,
with an excursion rate of $205 for the
round trip over both belt lines
Trains leave Flrst-stre-t station at
$3.50 a. m. via Pasad- ma, make the
circuit OF the new belt line and return
to Los Angeles via Riverside and Orange
leaving Los Angeles at II a. m. via
Orange and Riverside makes the trip
in the opposite direction, this train also
running through without change of
cars. This will be permanent ar
rangement and trains will run daily as
above.
1t is expected that this addition to
the railway system of Southern Cali
fornia will res 1t in much good 10 this
portion of the state, as it gives an op-
sources at small outlay of time or mon y.
California;" is claimed for the new line
ON account of the splendid mountain
scenery on the Hivhlanc Loop and the
beautiful orchards aud vineyards in the
thr-e great valleys traversed by the line.
The two trains above referred to have
been aptly named The Panorama
Trains, and the Panoramic Tour is
without doubt the finest trip in South
ern California, and ride over the kite
shaped track will be the mo interest
ing in the state.
Folders describing the new line can
be obtained from agents OF the Santa
Fe route,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-17

have too little money, for then we are
able to draw as we need it from the
worlds great stock. Unlimited coinage
of silver would contract the currency
and at the same time debase it. Under
the present system $4,000, 900 to $15.-
100000 of coinage annually goes into the
public treasury. Free coinage is simply
trick of the silver producer by which
he hopes TO transfer this huge annual
sum from the vaults OF the United States
treasury into his own Golfers. The
free coinage of silver would
defraud mechanics, farmers, working
people-in short, the rank and file of
the country, 'It is proposed to the
Democratic party" said Harter, Ito turn
these people over to the tender mercies
OF the silver kings. Was ever a propo-
sltion more monstrous? Free coinage
is surely scheme for skinning the ag-
riculturist out of any loose and portable
property which protection has left him.
Free coinage and protection are synon-
ymous. Proclaim the fact that with
free silver in the national Democratic
platform, or a free silver bill in
congress, we cannot hope to car
ry New Hampshire, Massachu-
setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
New York, New Jersey or Maryland in
1892, and we shall have in support of
our efforts for sound currency, the
powerful influence of every hesltating
leader in the Democratic party. With
the memory of long years of wandering
in the political wilderness, led by the
ignis fatuus of incidental protection,
and the awful blunder of lapse into
greenbacks just behind us, the Demo-
cratic party is in no humor to drop the
cause OF the whole people to become the
attorney of the silver ring"
Hon. John Dewitt Warner of New
York devoted himself to the arraign.
ment of the protective tariff.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-17
MoNTr Is MAD.
The Chilean Minister Interviewed by a
Washington Reporter.


WASHINGTON, Jan. I6.-The Post to-
morrow will print an interview with
Sefior Montt, Chilean minister, on the
subject of the supposed unfriendly feel-
ing entertained by Chieans against
Americans. He says the statement that
there is really general unfriendly feeling
against Americans in Chile is false. He
spoke of the fact that several weeks
after the Baltimore af'ray the officers of
that vessel gave ball to the Chileans.
He had Chilean papers with long ac-
counts of the brilliancy of the scene
and praise of the gallantry of the
American officers as hosts etc. "While
your press has been making war on us,
and prejudicing your people against u.s."
said Montt, "your press has been pub
fishing your officials as our friends, and
thus lcannot make my people realize the
feeling that exists here. Then you know
the sailors of the Baltimore gave
testimony on which our courts in Chile
based their action. When they got back
to the United States they gave their
testimony quite differently"
The reporter suggested that the
sailors explained that they had to sign
paper in the Chilean courts without
knowing what it meant. Then Sefior
Montt became exceedingly indignant
and asserted with much emphasis that
the sailors never signed any paper in
Spanish that was not read to them in
English. lis it reasonable" said he,
"that any court of Chile, even though
that court were acting in what you cali
a star-chamber session, would tam
per with the testimony of Amer
leans, which it has to for
ward to the American government,
knowing that the man was to return to
bis own country and give his testimony
in person to that government? Bah!
/ tell you, since it narrows down to
question OF veracity between an Ameri-
can sailor and the court of Chile, it is
like question of veraclty between JUS
tice Brewer of your supreme court and
Chilean sailor. Answer me; which has
the most at stake"
"If this s the view you take of it,
Seflor Montt," said the reporter, chow
do you account for the apparent deter
mnation of the United States to 90 to
war with Chlle?"
Il cannot say. Your press and your
politicians are ambitious, perhaps. The
Euglish-speaking people in Chile are
mainly English subjects. The Ameri-
cans who have been ill-treated there are
mainly Irish, perhaps, maybe, cannot
saw"