davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16
FOOL AND rLIRr

The murder OF Cover Robinson by
Lieutenant Hsthsrington mas deveI-
oped come features altogether unique
and uncommon 10 affairs OF this kind.
For instance, the wife appeared in So
ciety Immediately after the shooting.
ard while her husband was awaiting
ira. fer murder. 1h,s wss hssrtlese.
The dying Lothario acknow lodged the
business of his fate for having brought
dishonor upon biz slayer. This WAS
candidIy noble. The husband, after
being acquitted, wired his w;fs's fam
lily that Bessie 10 vindicatsd." Bes-
SEES father now appears before the
public saying. Lieutenant Hstnering-
ton and my daughter have settled oil
differences, and are now happier than
ever before" This finale indicates the
ono to 10 . vengeful fool, and the
other q heartless coquettc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16

Census bulletin Ne. i75, showing pop
ulsticn by color, ser and general nativ-
isy os group No. of the North Attain
TIC division. whlsh comprises the New
England states. or Maine, New Hamp-
shire. vernous, Massachusetts,, Rhode
Lizard and Connecticut. shows n total
population Of 4,7oo, 1a5, an increase
over 1880 OF coo. as. or gain Of IT.21
ger cent OF the total population
divided ss TO ser. thers are s,sIs.7y
raslss. an increase ever 1880 Of s5s. os2.
or gain of 1918 per cent, and z .sss,
900 females, an increase during the
decade Of ss5ls4. or gain Of 1854 per
csnt. New Hsmpshire. Massachusetts,,
Rheds Islsnt snd Coanecsieus show an
excess VI fe~sies ever males amount
No - -. SCI, -sile the sxcess Of
rrases over f1rnss.s IN Nasns sad vey-
neut - only Ie.sss. TIE population
divided ss 20 nsssvs and fere:ss-so
shows 5 IS, s0e natiss Torn. a. increase
ever $50 OF s4l ,sss. CT = sasn Of ie.ss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16

sttss esss cusssn tailor. h 500 srs
fnr supsrtsr - thAt Dsun1ss1uBs1 y
hginnl - thspagA - hsun1n -
Ne Mckay III sAey 60 - unnn1Hs-
tursd N this country - cAsap AAsui
fssr y>r6s Of plush we're ussd N 1ah1no
H. eoaa Ths osss i very hgAA busszr
oss11ngey warn. - is mnko . nsst
SWEARING garDant Ths taOoay ~
Csrk's hiils y tls saly sns IN - snats
shsse - piuah = aaas. an1 IL b run
Aing fun tans end snpaoying . iargs
sosus e na.-UUn H4aA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16
WASHINGTON GIRLS.

Comely Maidens Who Reside in the Ma.
tional Capital.
What lot Of pretty girls there are
this winter, and 50 many new ones"
was often remarked during the past sea-
son in Washington. Where did they
oil come FROM
A good many of them came out Of the
schoolrcorns, and If not born in the cap
itsl city had spent most Of their lives in
it. All through December, which was
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16

AN American named Phyfe OF New
York, who has been spending the win
ter in Nice, Was mistaken for "A Italian
murderer named Bartholomei, ar
rested, handcuffed and followed by .
hooting crowd, calling out VOLTA
lsssassin, there IS the murd erer, was
taken before the police commissioner,
where explanations were made and q
much Ipceused American released.
This Pbyfe will not whistle melodiously
of bis Nice visit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16
Rear End Collision.

A rear end collision at the south
end Of the G.. r. 4 I. yards yesterday
afternoon delayed incoming trains
nearly an hour and half. The local
freight ran into the caboose of freight
tram No. IL. smashing the caboose and
tanning the cars together, and there.
oy straining some of the iron work.
The engine was damaged. the wheel.
being knocked from under the tank.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16
BITTEN BY A DOG.

A Little Boy Badly Injured by An Ugly
St. Bernard.
George Pierson, little son Of John
Pierson of No. 597 Wealthy avenue,
was terribly bitten Thursday evening
by large st. Bernard dog belonging 10
Mrs. NJ. A. Bisseii. The boy was
thrown down ty the brute and his Lex
was terribly lacerated. the animal shak.
ing him like rat. Mrs. Blssell sum-
moned two surgeons to attend the boy
and il. was found necessary to take
several stitches TO close the wound.
She also procured . NURSE from st.
Marks hospital TO take care of the boy
and she viii pay all expenses incurred
by his illness. The dog was killed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16
Remembered the "Prin,s. !"

Just as "30'' had been passed in at
THE HERALD news room this morning
q corpulent gentleman bearing large
basket entered and invited the tired
composltors to "haye suthin." 1t
proved to be most excellent and in
viting lunch, sent by the proprietor of
the Board of Trade restaurant.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16

frss4sat Hsrrssc, hes bsss R0n4s1
via hsnassre Assrscn sJh sesi
rinsh svsrcess By TIE Hind 4 Bssvisea
Plush company. q Casrks kHh, su6
tss frn b. reoes~cd the yxsstsssfs -
kNsS1e4fu~nts. TIE psssh 49, 1aBs-
fssgsa ~ C1srk'. Mis-. ss6 - cnsx
~ usde ~ = q. Besxien- - Rue-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16

PRESIDENTIAL boomlets may be lik-
ened to the little rivulets caused by 3
summers shower. They rise, sweep
hurfiedly through narrow ruts, and
for . moment assume an evanesccnt
importance. At their height they are
utilized by ambitious men in the one
case and in the other by small boys,
both amuse themselves with miniature
power. For day or perhaps An hour
they are thus amused, when under the
warm rays of . mightier influence they
fade from sight. Seldom do they re-
veal . president or an Isaac Watts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16

buck legislature put its foot IN it every
time it opened It's mouth. Not content
with the Miner law, which gave it no
toriety, il enacted the mortgage tax
law, and then sat complacently back
and waited for the p!audits of the
people. In California the mortgage
tax law, OF which the Michigan law is
an exact counterpart, did just what
any person with ordinary intelligence
might have expected 1t to do. and to-
day California borrowers arc paying
per cent. moro on loans than was ex-
acted before the law was enacted. Can
Michigan show . better result? il it
not . fact that money loAners are the
only people who profit by this law
The prime consideration for loanIng
money IL interest and no man will loan
until assured he is receiving As interest
per cent. sufficient not only to cover
all charges but 10 afford a profit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16

Ne4 . chasaAo.
A couple Of friends meet "whstev~
il the matter with yo1i You lock QuiN
absorbed"
my 6rst has tAs hiccup, ny sevusa6
has the chickvn pox end ny third tns
scariatine."
And your wholcr
my whole, What nonsense. ] VA
TALKING about ny childrsa. you nu6.
ChroniQue.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16

CoaseDoEx HExKy BRrcE, now IS, 10
the Oldest living naval officer IN the
world.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16

JrsrrcE L.xAs's I'll health is sstribu-
ted 70 bis fondnsss for reading. ~hieh
be INDUCES n to an unvsrrsnssd
success
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16

CoLoSxL RosEKr q. isszssoLI weighs
2si pounds but this will not make hlm
the strongest man for the presidency.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16

The scratch of favorite dog on the
back OF the hand. barely drawing
bsood. induced blood POISONING and re-
suited in The death Of Deacon" Ayers
Of Msnceiona.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16

EXPERIMENTAL electro cars have a.
tanned . speed OF 40 niles per hour.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16

MsIFcx ard love are the two great
iaspirers Of readable articles. The
first ss mischief breeder, the second
often little more than falsenss flstsery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16

factions. are sisshisg rates In styie
that snskss those intending 70 80 south
smile very comrlxeentiy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16

TYR California astronomical society
Of san Francisco made Andrew Car
oegis . member of the society on his
recens visit. He is now expected 10
make them 0 present of So. 600.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16

He had adjusted the rope ladder and
stood waiting In breathieas silence. Sud
denly her face appeared n the window.
Darling" she murmurcd. ''you VII
have to go withou: ne"
What" be Iau;.sred hoarse!y. dc
you falter Of the ieet moment Speak.
Miriam. what Is it that keeps you back
The young girl burned Der face In hei
hands II arm sorry. John. buf I csnnot
go" she moaned. Dear. darling papa
has just left = note GA my desk sayins
that can have tast fall bonnet after
au"-Truth.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16

Ar Hillsboro. Tex, T. A. Gooding
vas beaten 80 frightfully by Albert
Rodgers that il 10 feared he will die.
Tho beating was administered because
OF an article published in local paper,
which il has siuce been established
Geoding did not write. Per.onsl re-
Elections often have only malice ~ q
basis and ought always 70 DO avoided.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16

hair and ssquiase eonplsrt0- - has
. ~sry pretty asaAA. - . swsa snile
reveAls pwfees tes<h De caa vh1BGs
Ike tfrd wftheat IN the lanst dis4sst-
ine ~ fsekusvs. bat IL very ny shsut
dsspas~tng th6s sccs1plinh@1t ~ ~
the fanAly circle &c paa5s - bn6s
vel toe.
His Mary nnfA Hs1eh - anssbs
bsassifsl eirI. Her father = t0eseApa
frss ene sf he Cruesd~Rs. bot = sarh
N isSsD030s AnsuDno - - tn1nnD
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16
How srLxyprpIy the Hill bubble J

How sPLxSprpLy the Hill bubble APP
pesred when first inflated. Flashing
the colors of the rainbow IL grew in size
until it challenged the admiration of
all. With unappcssed ambition he
continued to pour into il . stream of
huoysns gas. Hope grew with its
growth, sud-it IL bursted now.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16

Il fighting estehfns' Nov she rail-
s.ys VITA southern terminals sppeg.
esfly cmsisus Of toe ~sFring political
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16

Now COMES q Philadelphia man with
the horrible repor: that oysters often
have consumption and spread the dis
ease. This must DO an attempt to bear
the market now that the demand for
tina most popular variety of sea food
Is slackening with tho approach Of
spring. However, with oysters at from
50 to IS cents a qua-t-''liquid" quart
consumption from this cause will not
become slarmingiy prevalent in Grand
Rapids.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16

TIE Indiana has arrived At her dock
At Philadelphis. Her return trip was
tempestuous. but her captains heart
was light and he proudly displayed
many souvenirs, evidencing the grail
tude OF Russia for the relief sent. The
mos. striking souvenir was sent by the
czar, a plain meal cake having affixed on
its top a silver salt cellar, indicative Of
''salt md bread" or good will.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16

"a usr. A wonsn has also made Carl
~ strvs1 sweeper cat of somethsng skse
thAE the skirs a her own gowa- Nn-
Nsther invented the dep - tslsapops.
Tel people these facts when you her
them say women have no asvsasvs
geniua
when Q woman looks for employ
raent she looks 6ryt into the most
crowded avenues. The wsy IN which
she will find success 10 not there. II u
along . little unsuspected byvay which
opens juss beside her," ssys Eleanor
Kirk's Idea
James II. Fish, for many years o6iciai
stanograDher Of The New York suprsms
court, says IL Is essier % 6nd first class
stsaegraShic clark among ysuAg wean-
En- THAI among young msn- A prunai-
nsnt lawyer said. Il prefer conpssenf
woman abort my place. becsuss she
viii mind her own business ard won't
smoke"
II ara . business woman through snd'
through. with no time for love ead-l
res." Gays beautiful Lillian Russsll-
One cf the main reasons why Mrs.
Humphrey Wards novels have been %
successful is that she knows % much.
Her sweep Of knowledge includes his
tory, science. economics. theology, poll
ice. She Ii more or less acquainted
with most that interests civilized man.
She distilb from all this collection Of
facts the sweet, wise philosophy that At
Tracts tho thinking world 10 her books.
ELIZA ARcHAap CONNER.
SPRINGER AND IhE IARORER-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16

Bobby says that be has coppletel.
reformed SINCE yca accepted him"
''Yc.. be says I snatched him out 81
The Jaws Of death. cut CT the ,pcEth Of
hell, back to the -Four Hundred Life
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16

GROVER CLEVELAND cannot easily
be induced 10 leave his idol of tariff
reform" In his Providence speech he
called il "the shibbo,eth of the de-
mocracy and the test OF loyalty to tine
peoples cause" So long as Grover
can keep the people under the impress
sion that tariff reform" is the main
issue before the people his chances for
securing the nomination improves.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-16

49, Dr. ~rvs,< - ss>eces T~>oese9 - 0ce.
~ss ss1ey FROM t1sss cis<~>s<of cc>peofns
IN fcr>syzosesy fhesr ecs1see fse - 80
ksrs ss4 ffv>rs ~hc 49, frv fb~n ~th -
ee>p fitfle riss ~sssss,ie " - mary wffs fhs'
tssy vt ncs ~ vsiffpg se - ~>escsx A>n
buf nfhor - 80 49,
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02
Louisville and Nashville R.R,:
GOING SOUTH.

No. Leave Mobile l2.30 pm; Pass
Christian 2.4s pm; arrive at New Orleans
445 pm.
No. 3-Leave Mobile 3 25 am; Pass
Christian 5, ~ a m arrive at New Orleans;
I, 10 a m.
No. s. Leave Mobile 2.l5 III; Pass
Christina : )? m; arrive at New Orlean
7,20pp..
No. Z Coast Accommodation daily
except Sunday. Leave Ocean Springs
at 5. .35 III. Pass Christian 6.3S III; AT
rive ut New Orleans 8 .05 m.
No. 9-Sunday and Wednesday oXcur-
sou. Leave Ocean Springs 5:55 Pass
Chlistiau70l, arrive at New Orleans $40.
GOING NORTH.
No. y Leave New Orleans 7;46 p.m
Pass Christian 9.46 p. N; arrive at Mo-
bile 1920 a IN
No 4--Leave New Orleansl0.55 am Pass
Christian l2.4S p III; arrive at Mobile $40
pun.
No. 6-Leave New Orleans 7l5 M;
Pass Christian 9.56 m; arrive at Mobile
ID. 40 pm
No. S-Coast Accommodation (daily
except sunday. Leave New Orleans
3.30 p m; Pass Christian 5.5G p MI arrive
Ocean Springs I 90 p m.
No 10. Sunday and Wednesday cXcnr-
sion, leaves N OF 80 am Pass Christian
10 90 am; Ocean Springs IL d.
Takes effect Sunday, Sept 10, 1891.
CHAS. MARSHALL, Division Sup.
+. ANDERSEN. Agent, Pass Christian.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02
Closing Concert OF st. Joseph's School.

The closing concert of the above named
school took place at st. Paul's Hall on
Wednesday night, and it is pleasure to
say that the children acquitted themsel-
yes splendidly. The evenings entertain
ment opened with music by Misses Clara
Thompson, F. Murphy and Master Harry
Mum. Several songs and recitations
followed, then came the treat Of the
evening, the beautiful operetta "Laila,
being presented by the little girls. The
sisters deserve great credit for the man.
ner in which it was presented, for it cer-
tainly must have been trouble to train
the little girls so perfectly. Among the
sweet voices were little Misses Bielen-
berg, Murphy and Fitzpatrick.
The evenings entertainment closed
with laughable farce by the boys which
brought out yells of laughter.
This closed this excellent school for
this season. 1t will open again in Sep
tember and merits very large patronage.
The children of the colored school
gave concert on Thursday evening, and
as we were away on business we could
not attend. but those went say it was
splendid. The sisters are splendid
teachers, snd their school should be well
patronized.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02
Trustees Sale

BY virtue of the power and author
ity vested in me by the provisions of
a certain deed of trust, dated April
lst, 1886, recorded in the office of the
| Clerk of the Chancery court of Har-
rison comfy, Mississippi, in deed
book No. 81, pages 235, 236 and 237,
executed by Calvit RobeI is and S. f.
Roberts, his wife, to secure the pay
ment of certain promissory note for
the sum of eight hundred and twenty
five dollars ($S25,00), dated Mississip-
pi City, April lst, 1886, payable two
years after date to the order of them
selves, with interest at The rate of
seven per cent. per annnm from date
until paid, and by them endorsed in
blank and delivered to Percy Robei is,
who is now the owner and holder of
the same, default having been made
in the payment of said note, princi-
| pal and interest lat tie maturity thereof
and there now being due thereon, pin
cipal and interest, the sum of eleven
hundred and eighty-fye dollars
($ll 5000, r. Seal, the trustee named
in the said deed of trust, will, on
MONDAY, THE 4th DAY of JULY,
1892. at the front door of the court
house in Mississippi City, in the
county Of Harrison, Stale of Missis-
sippi, at OF about the hour of y m,
on said day, sell at public auction to
the highest and best biddertor cash the
following described lot or parcel of
land convey to me by said deed of
trust for the purpose of paying the
note, principal and interest, herein
before described, to-wit: The one
undivided one-third (2-3) interest
conveyed to me by SAID deed of trust
in and to the homestead known as
"Grass Lawn" having front on the
Gulf of Mexico of twelve hundred
(l2.0W feet, running north to the sec
ton line. and bounded as follows, to-
wit: On tho south by the Cult of
Mexico; on the east by the lands for
merly belonging to Mrs. Sarah Cal
witt, owned by r. Seal on April lst,
1886; on the north by said section
line; on the west by the lot formerly
owned by Judge Land, owned Lpril
1st, 1856, by DR.. E. f. Lowe, and the
lands of Mrs. G. NJ. Soria; with all
the privileges, impro mems and
hereditaments thereunto belonging,
or in any wise appertaining; and will
make deed TO the purchaser Of the
same at such sale. will convey such
titles as is vested in me by said deed
trust.
Witness my signature this the 7th
day of June, 1892.
r. SEAL, Trustee.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02

The New York Marine Journal says
''It was mean thing that ''obiector"
Holman did the other day when he
rallied votes enough in the House to de-
feat $4,000 appropriation for the re-
establishment of the lighthouse at Pass
Christian, Miss. This light stands on
the bank of the Mississippi sound, in the
pretty town above named, and has been
a guide for small coasters and fishermen
for many years. Besides, the reflection
from the rays of this light has also been
a great help to the evening bathers of
both sexes, as.they went back and forth
over the long wharves, to their various
bathing houses. This light was a great
help to the anxious mother in finding her
truant daughter, who, with her best fel-
low, Otter strayed along the beach of this
beautiful southern sound. Like Mr..
Dana's sun it shone for all. May it shine
by the grace of Congress, even if we
have to wait until the "Great Objector"
is left at home, or becomes member of
that silent Congress.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02
FROM ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Picturesque Scenery Yankee Notions.
Politics -4th of July On to
New York City.
EDITOR BEACON;

NSW tolk Nlty'
EDITOR BEACON;
Although SO recently from the land
of Dixie and its influences, l find thai
| am now more Americanized than /
had anticipated, My ideas of our
couhtry's greatness were III a very
crude state, but / never, until very
lately realized how fearlully deficient t
my knowledge was in this respect,
Chicago is; the. most progressive, and
other cities | have seen are wonder
ful. | have seen Americas greatest
natural wonder, Niagara Falls, and
am now in what is in my opinion,
an ideal city.
In many respects Rochester is
superior and far III advance OF New
Orleans. Is situated Oh the beautiful
Genesee river, the sile of the famous
Cenesec Falls. The Eric canal also
passes through here and over the
river in an aqueduct 1t Is city OF
10000 population, has 25C0 manulac-
turing enterprises with nearly $4,000
employees. Street cars are propelled
and lighted with electricity. | fail to
understand why the Crescent city
don't discard the mule engine and
use electric cars.
Many institutions of world wide
rcnown are here and among them are
Warmers observatory, Powers art
gallery, the finest private collection
of painting aud sculpturein AmencG.
This is also the home OF the largest
growers of seed ard fruits in the
world-the Siblcys, EIwanger, Barry
and Vick.
Canning factories and frrit eyapo-
rating establishments are humorous.
Nearly all kinds o! fruits grow here.
This city has numerous parks, oun.
tains, statutes, handsome public
buildings, churches, schools and pri-
vate residences There are four hotels
not interior to the ST. Charles III New
Orleans.
Railroad travel is heavy and rates
cheap The round trip rate from
New York city, via the Hudson ri yer
and through the beautiful Mohawk
valley, in iull view "f the Catskill
mountains is only $40. | IeXpect to
take it in.
In politics, this is lively section
about halt and half democrats and
republicans. The latter had an I'M
mense ratification parade Monday
night with several thousand men in
line, fireworks, brass bands and Hai-
lison wells. The democrats promise
to get out larger and more enthusi-
astic crowd soon.
| discover that the republicans do
not expect walk over, and regret
that Hill was not nominated. lie is
very much disiked by many and
does not possess the confidence OF the
masses. Cleveland is admired for bis
sturdy character, and if Tammany
viii loose the tiger the enemy Is ours
I hope.
The weather is now quite cool aud
overcoats are not uncomfortable in
the evening
Judging from the quantities Of
fireworks, flags and decorations for
sale, July 4h, is to be celebrated in
grand style. This will be novel to
me, but as | am fast acquiring broad
er views and liberal ideas, | can
afford to take in these Yankee doings
in conservative fashion.
g. N. LlDDLE,
Rochester, N. Y, June 80, 1892.