davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
A PATRIOTIC WORK.

Every pe-son vhe 10 cpposez 70 i've Tssss
Slavery and fsyors Americas industrial Tpee-
pepsancs secured through the policy Of Pro-
tecsson. should read the documents published
By the American rrcsecfive Terri League. AZ
patriotic ciiiser n 70 ycur eufs to pssce fbess
documents IN the hsnds 81 your friends. They
ere sns~resssne ssd fnstrorivs. and ersrse-
discussions Of sn pnss-s Of che Tsris es~~fson.
The Lss~se publishes ever 50 eirsrers secs-
penss. comprising nessiy Gp pages Of psssr,s
printed. eHrcfuIiy e1sses and relissie fnsorus-
tom. Among the sufh,rs Of shese sccunssfs
ore. f1on. 5enes q. Bsss,e. VIM. MeEsnsey. r..
Go-rrnot OF ohlps seesfof q - Csi.0rs. ~ I'M
sensser q 6, rsdsers - Sssr.esss s~sssgr
ssss: lsssss 5 nsTa 3 tsrs sss p essss
keisrs ~. .li1.sch. VI nhods Isisnd: Hor,
?. Porser. q Wssisnssor; frs3. j. & Decss.
s = 'ns sss's hs1.s s.sss. = n ws's
g iyvss Hsn d y fope. Dave Hsii nsc- "a
nssxsi z, cssrresssen fesk,rs. ~ ksrs.s;
q III ss.. ns ~ q 4ss ss D ne.
Q, ses Yes. Hs-' Geo 8 Bes..sii' - 49,
Hon. n =. hrssoo~n. Of Rev rork; Eseeb
Tbs epmps~ss 80 - escsner>s vfn - s~x
" s-y sscr-ns- po>s psse. FOR FIFTY e0 cesss.
Aoa7>~s, wfisur y. wske<sns e>rr<. Ne =
WEI Tventy-Thsr s<r~~t rev forx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
Results tAs Best
Rates the Ls~est,
Readily Everybody



h there are any parties IN Grsna Rapids.
Michigan. vita = mortgage On their prop-
erty. thai waGt 10 exshangs their s9aity for
them square cexi. l. = fTesin, Isem
Lessts's block. Opposite sweets hstel
I have piee he1ss ssd lot on coit avenue 10
exehaR.e Tor smaller hoase Ia salthern or
eastern part Of the city, Nn- h. Gilbert.
heal kstale Aad Loans. room Nladccene
building. =
TOR sai.E-Hsuse xnd lot AZ ls2 Nj vernaa
street. hoasehols furniture, Hooded sta+
lion. two sets OF hafncSA one carfiAge. one
road wagon. eae Portland cutter. blankets.
roles. lawn mower boftcR. works and cod
slof4se o. Winter street saloon ~ No.
finest equipped saloon sl Canal street. dong
al average business Of SO per day. two vacant
lots in East Grand Rapids. and four years
lease of O.. acres al Reeds lake. terms-cssh
Tor personal property; real estate On easy
terms VIII sell halt interest In saloon- Ap-
ply al 81 Canal street. OF c. W. Johnston
TUFTS can sell you that elegant new lI-room
house on Terrace avenue. Just north OF
Lawn Court on payments Of IS per month.
That tasty east front house on Paris avenue.
sixth house south OF Logan street. ~ IS per
month. That cosy mes 5-room house on North
Union street. half bloch north Of Bridge street
al SIS per month. Others ~ less money. Va
cant lot on easy terms. {. w. Iuita ~ Ottawa
street
EoR SALE-No. SAL South Lafayette. corner
Powell. ten room house, Gas. furnace.
natural wood. all modern improvements;
owner moves 10 Detroit March l. Price &. SO.
Apply on premises. 20
TOR SALE-Iiouscs ana lots IN different
i parts OF the city; small payment down;
property within the old city limit& Also my
block on Bos;Wick-st. NJ bsrgAln. Or. vesn-
bcer. IS BestwicssI sstf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
Live stock.

PBrRoL.uN-Easy. Standard white. 40 deg
test SIC; "a gasoline. &c: 50 gasoline, ioc Is
raphtha. 6xc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
FOR RENT HOUSES.

nor RENT-House with modern Improve.
a ments. 1o9 Bostwick street. Inquire OF g.
IL. Giidcrslecve. Isl Lyon street. III
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19

SITUATIONS wAXrHD-PExALE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by young lady stenog-
w rapher and bcokkeeper. who has had ex-
Cerience. Can furnish best os references. sal
airy no object. Address -" box g. Herald
ONCE 10
1 ADiES--wanting girls for housework.
~ please apply TO Intelligence Par.ors. SO Cd
Iiouseman Block. Furnished rooms to rent
Also.
WAN-ED--By lady plain sewing. children
3l6tf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
gHLp wANrEp-rEuALB.

GRLP wANrED-FEAALB.
WAN1ED-Glri for general houseworK al No
w S59 Paris Aseane or call al the officc OF
the Sanfon Printing Co.. No. Pearl street -
WANTED-A competent house eeper for the
W L. a. A. home. Apply To Mrs. X. Z. Luce.
corner Fu ton street and jefferson ayeaue. ~
WANTED--A competent girl for general
w housework. at Isl North College avenue
ii If
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19

WANTED Responsible persons 10 represent
W financial corporal ION in ai cities aud
tcwna Liberal terms. The North America
Finance Company. Minneapolis. MINI.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19

This GroAt evil corrupa tne hehrt.
EARS the conscience and dehascs the
whole moral nature. This effect Of
strong drink IS the dsrect caiamity Of
sll. IL leads to sverlasting destruction.
"No drunkard shall inhefss the king
dom Of God" 10 10 net fooissh 20 sur-
render every hope % heaven for Tie
brief indulgence Of one grsss appetite
Yet Thousands Of men have dose a.
and thousnds more arc following IN
their footsteps svefv year. Whatever
visws ~e rssy have Of The future hfe.
surely -. 10 rot espest to BE- gel.
eomed ints heaven ~ . cTswd Of HE
scaghiag drunxHfss Their szfskly
Ives we're lises Of SHAME and a.sgFe ee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
!I!I!T!T!I!I!T!I
= 40 Is go 30 81 AZ so
: Is 80 80 So 80 50 20 20 80 80 Sc 50
q .a 20 so d. 20 IS On! 90
xs AZ s5 O. So DIT 10 $50
Z 80 <5 90 s5 90 as 30 80
80 so az 81 OIL lzi so 90
. As ga IA * O5I x5t 40 SO
10 So IS IS % a Ist SCI 50 90
HELP wAsrED-xALs


WANTED-Noeng man 10 take care of . pair
w of horses and drive them ecczsiea ally
Apply 10 DIR. W. ii. White. No. IS Monroe
street lsif
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19

W sa&prnfss. ~ eeet ability shewn. VIII
pn, on seisss. ArHiy tcssy antli seon At
AaFtsa hAnss q " fcst. n
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
The Ice Men.

The wholesale dealers in ice are again worried, as they have been off and on for the past ten years. Their experience of two years ago has taught them that if ice does not make in the Hudson by the lst of January it is not likely to make at all during the season. The agents Of these companies are securing the entire country to the far north of New York and New England and have contracted for ice privileges on Sara toga, Lake Champlain and Lake George, and have been compelled to pay pretty stiff prices therefor.
 Meanwhile the making of artificial ice Aouriahes, and at tho great hotels and offices of the railroad companies, which are beginning to use it, it is giving greater satisfaction than natural ice, partly because there is less wastage, partly because is comes in blocks of as- certained weight and partly because ii is made of distilled water. Some of the natural ice dealers are of the opiniCn that it will ultimately supplant natural ice harvesting, and it is sure to do so if the climatic change toward mildness of season is to be regarded as permanent. New York Cor. Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
Also Sire of EIecfoDeer and George Wilkes.

of sixteen the 2SO list, half sister Hambletonian Mo- TO- ambetonian, No TO- Bell oun
 Oam, One Eye,h Bishops Iiamheonan Seventh Dam, Tail, by Messenger Beautiful Black with left hind foot white to the ankle, ,sands5 hands high and weighs 15O ponnds He Rykyk's Hamhonan To- (rom where ao all be in
  and Mmbino Chief
  his hRoean dheis the ieen
  
 $50 payable close Season. with
  responsible M H. POTTER T. w PEsBRToS JorN HrpIry CIwnere t- N. A, PORTER, Hsesara,
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
Methods of London Thieves.

At the next assizes in London the trial of new kind of thieves promises to be interesting. Their method was to visit unOccupied houses in the outskirts of the city in the daytime They drove up m an elegant carriage, and when they found nobody at home the house was marked. In the night they came in a wagon, broke into the house and carted oif their booty, When it turned out that they were mistaken and that parties were in the house they simply offered to sell photographs and albums. One of the members rode bicycle and took his notes of the houses that were good for robbing, MT. and Mrs. Clarke were the leaders of the gang. They lived in one of the suburbs, were highly respected by all their neighbors and were exten- sively invited to tea parties, dinners, etc London Letter
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
A steam SIeIph.

A Iruckee Gal. )man has in the course ot construction steam sleigh which Will he claims, when perfected, trav- erse snow covered fields and moun- tains with speed scarcely less than that oi railroad train. It is his intention 10 utilize the contrivance for the haul Ing ot all classes of freight. sawlogs and else that requires cheap trans portation - Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

II cannot help plead to my countrymen, al every opportunity, tO cherish all that ls manly and noble in the military profession, because peaCe Is euuervating and no man is wise enough tu iureten, when soldiers will be in demand again. sherman. Notes of ofinterest to this col. umn are requested from any source. Address, "NAtiOnal Guard Notes, ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, Phoenix, Ariz.
 During the past week there has been issued from headquarters general order resembling the order attaching battalion staff officers as first lieuten- ants to the companies from which they were appointed. They have been or dered to report to their respective com manders for assignment and duty.
 The application to form a company at Yuma to take the place of company II, lately disbanded, having been approved, orders have been issued for Lieut.. J. II. Carpenter, regimental commissary, to muster them into service Wednesday, May II, and after such muster shall hold an election for commissioned off cers, Liolt. Carpenter presiding at such election. They will be kuown as Co. II, and be attached to the Second battalion Major Creamer's).
  r. Robinson to be inspector of small practice, with rank of captain of in- iantry, leaves vacancy in Co. B. Or ders have been issued calling an elec- ton to fill such vacancy for Thursday, May 5th.
 There are several candidates for the position, among others, sergeants rOmpkins and Robinson and Corporal Leggat.
 Commissions have been issued since January lst, 1892, to the following named company officers:
 Jesse Gregg, captain, to rank from March lst, 1892, vice Lick never quail fled.
 George HoChderffer, captain, to rank from June llth, 1891, re-commissioned.
 John A. Black, captain, to rank from March lst, 1882, vice Bernard resigned.
 w. Wood Porter, captain, to rank from March 3lst, 1892, vice Jackson re- signed. %
 Louis Goiorth, first lieutenant, to rank from March lst, 1892, vice Gregg to captain.
 William F.. Hochderfrer, first lieuten- ant, to rank from March 2d. 1892, vice Sherveley resigned.
 Robert W. Gray, first lieutenant, to rank from March l5th, 1892, vice Black to captain.
 John G. Heating, first lieutenant to rank from March 3J, 1892, vice Porter to captain.
 Albert E.. Brown, second lieutenant, to rank from March l, 1892, vice Black, never qualified.
 William Gibson, second lieutenant, to rank from March 2, 1892, vice Jones, re- sighed
 Frank A. Stevens, second lieutenant, to rank from Marck l5, 1892. wee Drach- man, resigned.
 Augustus G. Williams, second lieuten- ant, Co rank from March 3l 1892, vice Heating, to first lieutenant.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
An Ari,tocratic Grain.

Could plants lay claim to aristocratic position, as representing an old family, rice might safely claim to be of the most ancient pedigree. ltis the earliest cereal known. Originally a native of India, it has crossed the ocean and make home for itself where heat and moist soil could To foml 1t grows in all warm portions of the globe, and furnishes the principal food of nearly one-third of the human race. -Good Housekeeping.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01

Mhiie workman was repairing an Outonllding in Winchester. Ind, few days ago, he found under one of the stills ah o'd tin can containing about $1 GOO ,h m gold coin, mostly in $2.5O and tiye goI'ar u pieces. No ono knows to whom nc treasure belonged.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01

Tus REPUBLICAN, Is pleased Co contribute in pub.ic matters, but ell notices of festivals fairs meetings of societies, suppers, entertainments and mention ot marriages, births and deatns heyond the regular announcement will be charged for at regular rates.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
.IE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

ALL CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay. able monthly
 BUsiSEss LocALs 10 cents DOT line first in- scrtion and cents per line each subsequent inSeTtOh
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
Yransrer Line.
J. D. REED,
 Pioneer Truck and Transfer LiUe.

Careful attention given to Piano, Safe and Household Moving. Rates reasonable .. Office with Wells, Fargo X Co. The only auth orized agent to exchange cheeks with tho M, S F. B. R. PHHEtX, ARIZONA.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
No. 276

the spirits that this custom is objectiona-
 ble, but confne myself here to that one object.
 "When we turn to quieter circles, cus- toms of an equally bad or Worse descrip- ton are to be met with. A distinguished physician has told me of respectable eld- erly ladies living indoor lives, in perhaps rather 'stuHy' rooms and without much occupation, sending for him to consult him, and revealing in perfect unconscious ness, by their OWE statement of their symp- toms, condition of alcoholism bordering on delirium tremsns. little questioning would elicit from the poor lady that when she got up in the morning, she was tall of shake, and could not do without drop of something the first thing She had no appetite for dreskfast, unlets she put an- other drop into her tea. At eleven o'clock she found such a sinking come over her that 'a glass of something was necessary. At dinner there must be & couple of glasses more, st tea the drop sgAin, at supper an other glass. and bottle of something up- stairs, in case of the sinking coming on st night. Now the old lady would be sure 10 say, 'Ah, the doctor has ordered me to take spirits for the good of my health Perhaps he did, and in many cAses he might be to blame; but if the truth were known, he very likely ordered 6 strictly measured quantity to be taken st one meal in the day for one week or 6 month He would be shocked, indeed, 10 find how much hsd grown out of his careful pre- scriptioD, and the poor lady whom he hAd hoped just to help through sn illness had fallen into the clutches of & frightful dis ease 6 thousand times worse than he may have cured her of, besides its shameful nature.
 cone other medical point will refer to. It is the reckless use of soch drugs choral, chlorodyne, or noFphiA-edged tools that surely should bs resOried to on- ly for the most serious reasons on most exceptional occasions. l make no Rpolo. gy for warning my hearers agsint these dangerous nostrums, excess in which is only dram drinking in a perhaps more deadly form I would next put in pro test against the habit. not oDfnsd to any one class, of giving stimulAnts to women after childbirth This is practice which the best physicians are sgr. ed in setting their faces against. or course s;in1lRnfs are necessary al such times in exceptional cases, the mistake is IesortiDg 10 them as rule. In the case of poor women in 6 con valescent home, the risk Is run of sending them back to their often miserable homes with taste for beer, either newly AwRk- ened or actually created in them They naturally miss the comforts they have been enjoying. of which the one thing easily come by is the beer. In the next place, there Is the tippling of the nurse, a DeArly certain result of beer being always handy when women are attended at iheir own homes"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18

black. This dress is .le softest lavender. It is in cashmere xe pattern cloth, stamped with straight wresths of lilacs. The skirt is cut bias and so the wreaths run diagonally. There is just train enough to be digniied and graceful, with no drag ging of yards for effect. The skirt is cut princess shape to above the waist line, where it is finished all the way round by @ fold of lilac ribbons. The short jacket is of lilac cashmere. The collars are faced with lilac silk, and vest of softly drawn white or cream muslin shows The jacket is held in place by cords of lilac silk, fast ened by rosettes, which cross over the vest. The sleeves are of the material of the dress, and made very full at the shoul der, narrowing at the wrist, where they | are finished by tiny band of muslin like the vest. At the back the jacket effect ii carried out, only the jacket is sewed down | to the ekirt part, to avoid the jauntines:
 that must go with the Eton style.
 | Your eyes will fill if I try to tell yor | that your pale hair will take new softness
 and your eyes grow darker and brighter | for the soft tint of the gown. But yor should not let yourself feel so. You hay, her to think of. People must not lool
 at you and think, '1 wonder If the dsugh
 ter will look so worn at her mothers agea'
 You see-it will not dol FLoRErE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
MAN WHO HAS ENOUGH.

These are the days of wonders. With the aid of the miorophone man can hear a fea's heart beat. By the telephone he can hold pleasant converse with his mother in-law in Chicago while he stays in New York. Fiery chariots like those foretold in the bible rush to and fro through our streets. Taxes are wonderfully high and the land is full of wonderfully victorious Democrats and the shouting thereof. In such times it behooves the philosopher to be prepared for anything, and not allow himself to be greatly surprised. But wonder has been reported from Grand Rapids, Michigan, which is more wonderful than the microphone, more wonderful than the telephone, more wonderful than the fiery chariots, more wonder ful than the taxes and more wonderful than even the Democrats of the Monticello club. It is a man who has enough. Enough money, of course we mean, for as things go now money is the thing of which 1t is most wonderful for any man o>>have enough. This man rejoices in the name of Delos A. Blodgett. It is name which will be remembered when Jay Gould is forgotten. And the wonder of Brother Blodgett's case grows when it appears that he has only s7,2OO,O0O! What a wonder ful man he must be to be content with only $7,2O0,00O. It would be wonderful enough if he were the possessor of $500,- 900, 900 and were not greedy for more, but as it is he is truly startling phenome- non.
 MT. Blodgett has retired from busi- ness and says he has all the money he desires. But he shouldn't be allowed to retire from public notice. He would make most interesting exhibit for the worlds fair at Chicago next year. He might be placed in glass cage with his paltry s7,200,0O0 strewn around him, while he wore smile of contentment and satisfaction. Nothing at the great show would be more wonderful and interesting. The general and boundless greed of the human race, and especially of the Chicago part of it, will be very manifest st the fair, and "the man who has enough" would form startling contrast.
 But what is this wonder, and what does | he signifya Is he the herald and the forerunner of @ race of beings who will not think that all of life is tt grab, or is he simply
 freaka He will greatly puzzle ou thinkers and scientists. He will excite th
 hearty contempt of those who look upoI
 one million as only the step to another ant
 who feel that having got all the gold the.
 can out of this earth they would like
 chance to grab the golden sea, the goldel
 streets and the priceless walls of the Ney Jerusalem. He will not be understood b.
 our young men who are taught to lool
 upon money as the chief good, or by ou
 maidens, who early learn that gold ant
 love form a very pleasing combination. I
 these were ancient times it might reason
 ably be thought that he was god and ha
 been disporting himself on the earth. Bu
 these are modern times, and how anybod
 who has only $7,2O0,OOO can be conren
 and stop trying to make more millions
 wholly incomprehensible.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

"Wormwood: A Drama of Paris" by Marie Corelli, author of "Thelms," "Ven- detta," etc. A realistic study of the ter rible demorslization caused by the ab- sinthe habit. The subject is handled with vigor and the literary ability that marks all the authors work, but 1t Is not pleas ant one in itself, and the field it offers Is not one in which Marie Corelli shows at her best Authorized American edition. Published by Lowell, Coryell & Co.,, New York. For sale by E. P. Judd.
 "The Head of the Firm," by Mrs. J. H. Riddell, author of "The Senior Partner" etc. Mrs. Riddells work is never com monplace Her knowledge of London life, with all its struggles and shifts, its outs and ins, and diversities of character, gives her work. value aside from that conferred by ingenuity of plot and care | full portrayal of character. Lowell, Coryell & Co.,, New York. For sale by E. P. l Judd.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18

the Neva in the presence of the Czar ana
 Czarins, is the most formidable warship O.
 her kind in the world and the largest o
 any kind ever built in Russia. Her dis
 placement is 10,923 tons, her maximum
 speed 18t knots per hour, and her coa
 capacity 2,000 tons. She will be able tc
 steam 20, ,000 knots at the rate of 10 knott
 per hour without putting into port for fue | or provisions.
 That was an ingenious method of steal
 ing which was revealed in @ trial in Brook. lyn. A jeweler had been noticing among his workmen a tendency to allow their hair to grow very long. He also noticed, according to his story in court, that they kept their hair very greasy and that they frequently stroked it with their hands. How he made the succeeding discoveries we are not told, but he had in court a young Russian named Itken, whom he accused of lifting gold powder and diamond chips with his oily hands, of transferring these precious commodities to his hair, and of removing them when safely at home with thC nlo O1 ahC-kOOlu COAo. 4o kAc charge that he had taken $S worth of gold in this way Itken pleaded guilty, and was fined S20.
 The adventure in the north polar sea that has been planned by Dr. Nsusen is a most perilous one. He is to try to find out whether there is a current that creates an open sea around the north pole. He has been encouraged to undertake this ex- petition because bit of wrecksge of the Jeannette has been carried from one quar- ter of the Arctic ocean by the currents to the opposite side. If this can be carried he argues that he can make the passage himself. He proposes to take six years fo his expedition, and believes that in this time he can settle all the problems which have not yet reached fruition concerning the true condition of the north polar sea. If he doesn't settle those problems he may succeed in taking a voyage on what is called "the sea of eternity"
 Not since the war, according to the Shoe and Leather Reporter, has so little "shod- dy" been used in shoes as now. There are numerous limitations of calf, kangaroo, dongols, goat, etc., made from cowhide, and by the skill of mechanism they are remarkably close limitations, but they are generally sold for what they purport to be, and cannot be classified as substitutes. The pancake or pasted sole and heel Is still used in the manufacture of low grade shoes, but to less extent than formerly. Leather is so cheap that a good button boot can be made solid throughout at 95 cents and sl, and perhaps less. The con- sumner secures more value than ever in the modern medium priced shoes; genuine ma terials are put into everything except such low priced shoes that it is impossible to make them of actual leather. There is no deception about these. Manufacturers make no secret of the fact that they are composed of pasted soles and heels, split insoles and the like. Buyers know what they are getting.