davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
A Trim Of Kure Iutprc.

On March ~. paiatial Pullman yestIhuc train viii
spssd from the foot q" C0rlandt ana neAhoss streets
TOR Cshforua, In charge Of Tourist Agent and chap
sron " u one OF he famous Lennsylyan,a Railroad
S.lIfesnis found trip rate. $3.50 space train and
tnfoymA tom nAy be had upon application TO Tourist
ASsss $40 lystdNsy. y, Y'-44'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
..np-r,r,hr New York Central,

l.'r .'w York Central and Hudson River
Railway Company has lust ordered from In.
schrncrady Locomotive Works 100 new
Freight engines to- meet tho requirements Of
Its increasing traffic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
Discharged as Incurable

Doctors pronounced my disease phthisis pull
monalis. said both my lungs were affected.
that had Consumption in seterc form and could
not live long lconsued physicians IN New York. and
they stated that they could not cure me. then
came across a comrado who told me to try a bottle
or HooTs sarsapariila | did So ami finished half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12

public Every Dartmouth alumnus OF more than ten
years standing remembers tho awe In which he held
the keen observer whose name appeared in the college
catalogue next to that Of the President as Edward
Elisha Phelps. NJ ~. LII. d. professor OF materia neil
lea; aud every younger graduate has admired the cont
pec museum OF medical botany which DR. Phelps gave
10 the college. ...
Of nfab- for those fearful Ills that result
from impaired merry Gus system ami impure blood,
which has cncared the great doctor to tile world. ana
made his life u IN the practice nt medicine .
Prof Phelps born in Connecticut III 1903. lie
graduated from the i ury school at Norwich w. In
1870 lie studied medicine with Prof. Nathan Smith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12

The ,ids Fair Special reaches Chicago in time 10
time alle.-ilr. " '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
COLLEGE LOVES HIM..
Statue of the Great Prof.
Phelps Proposed.
A Ready Response from Alumni
and the Public.
Brief Sketch of His Career - His
Services for Humanity.

The proposition TO erect n
bronze statue OF the lato I'rof.
Phelps ut Dartmouth College
will meet with n ready re.
sronsc not only from the sons
OF Dartmouth and members OF
tho medical profession every.
where, but also from thou
sands OF grateful people. who
viii be only too glad to con.
tribute their mites In acknowl.
edgment OF his services to tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12

Hoo,t's PH's are purely vegetable. and are
the best liver invigorator and cathartic.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-26
Marriage Licenses.
REPORTS VERIFIED.
An Increase Of Business Demands q
Change-A Word About tho In
ternational Gold Cure Co.

On his rounds yesterday . represen.
tative OF The HERALD heard . rumor
to the effect that The international
Gold Cure company, now located al
No. $50 Sheldon street. was about Ia
remove its headquarters to another
part of the city. For . verification of
the report a visit Was paid TO the in.
stl;ute last evening, +. +. Pitcher, the
medical director. Was present, and in
reply TO the query regarding the rumor
sad: "iee, young man. there IL more
truth than fiction in that little rumor.
You may say to your readers that VIC
intend establishing headquarters in an.
other part of the city in very short
time. We have been acting the good
Samaritan and curing numerous casei
OF the liquor habit every week now
for eight months, and business has in.
creased 10 such an extent that We must
have . sanitarium in connection with
the Office. We wish To get nearer to
the business center. In . few days
can announce where our new quarters
will be and at the same time epeak
fully upon the many con veniences and
additional comforts We will be able to
give our patents
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-26
in which verdict OF 81 800 WAS given
10 the plaintiff.


Of Esteem.
GRAND RApfps. Mich. Nov. "a. 1899.
Alta regular meeting II Grand Rap
IDS post. No. 4os. q. A. r.. ths follow
ing preamble aud resolutions we're
pAssed And adopted;
Whereas, 1t has pleased our Great
Commander to remove from our midst
by death our late eomrAds, Harry {.
McChntock, and,
Whereas, IL 10 but just that fitting
recognition Of his services be had;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That while We bow with
humble submission To the orders OF our
Great Commander. We DO not the less
mourn the loss OF our comrAde who has
been called To answer 10 tho last roll
cali.
Resolved, That in his death the post
lsments the loss of . comrade who Was
ever ready with the hand OF charity
aud voice Of sympathy for the needy
aud distressed OF our order.
Resolved. That the heartfelt sympa-
| thy of the post be extended To his fam
| lily aud friends in their affection.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records Of the post
and . copy thereof be transmitted 10
the family OF our deceased comrade
and the leading newspapers OF the city.
RovERpESSA OvESpEN,
Poet Commander.
JOSEPH G.. PRIcE, Adjutant.
| The following preamble and resolu-
tlons were also unanimously adopted
Whereas. At the funeral Of our late
comrsde, Harry c. McClintock. indi-
vidual members of the different posts
of this city and vicinity very materially
assisted the above pest; therefore be 1t
Resolved, That the thanks OF Grand
Rapids post, No. 40s. of Grand Rapids
be, and Is hereby rendered to each and
every comrade who by their presence
or otherwise aided US in our sad duties;
| Furthermore
Resolved, That it is earnestly re-
quested by the comrades of this post
| that each and every person who gave
or aided our late comrade and his fam
lily IN his late sickness will individually
and collectively accept the heartfelt
thanks of the post and the WOman's
Relief Corps of the post.
RovERDENNA OvENDEN,
Post Commander.
JOSEPH 9. PRICE, Adjutant.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-26

Justice westfsll. who has held his
courts IN the Metropolitan block on
Pearl street for the last five years, will
move today TO new quarters IN the old
court block. He viii occupy two rear
rooms facing Ottawa street. on the
ground floor.
All cases on the criminal calendar Of
the September term of the superior
court vhich have rot yet been disposed
Of. were ordered continued to the next
term OF court. and the Jury was ex-
cused for the term.
I'd. Fitzgerald. charged with steal
ing two cloass from Friedmsn's store,
vas tired in police court yesterday.
The Jury found him guilty. and he was
sentenced 20 ninety days IN jail.
A ssay Of twenty days vas obtained
bv 10. city attorney yesterday ~ the
case Of Ella r. Hembhng ~. the city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-26

about her.
Witness vas asked II ne knew where
Fred lived. lie replied that hrs best
information Sas that he oecu pied
suite of rooms with Attorney Alien IN
the Old houseman block. Witness
thought that peculiar. bat tesiifea
that he had no detectives working On
the case mr. watching Fred He testi-
fed That II detectives we're employed
GA the case, hls attorneys would have
go advised hini-
MrA Iaxrahamss Testimony
Mrs. Inxraham being called, said she
rsssdsd in Kalamazoo. she 10 fred.s
COUSIN and had known him since 1871
She saw him next At the holiday season
OF the same year. Witness also saw
him in the summer of rs. She saw
him again at Christmas time la So
she came 10 Grand Rapids aud spent
several montns ~ his fathers house.
she then took up her permanent resi-
dence at Fred's house. after his
mothers death. being employed as
housekespsr. In 's3 she went into the
store where she remained for i've
years. Previous TO Fred's stroke or
paralysis. Fred Was . fine appearing
young man, genial. eompanionable
and thoughtful. When sne trst went
into the store Fred was . salesman, but
afterwsrd had charge OF the retail
store. He discharged the duties IN =
faithful and competent manner. Al
this time he Was fsuitless
dresser, and his habits were good.
She was no; IN the city when Fred WAS
stricken with paralysis She SAW him
about three weeks after at Franks res
ldsnce, and after that cav him fire.
qu~ntly. He performed his regular
duties ~ the store during the holidays
of the same year. After Christmas he
did not come TO the store as frequently
or stay ~ long. During this winter
witness had met Fred several times.
Frsd's sudden Change.
Fred would come in and visit with
witness during witness leisure mo-
ments- She had noticed y marked and
decided change IN HIM since his SICK
ness. The change showed itself when
Fred came back to the store. tie
could not take charge Of affairs as be-
fore. Sometimes he would not come
into the store for two or three weeks
alta time, but be never attended 10
business. Witness saw Fred in Detroit
In the spring of 81. HIS appearance
was very u,iiiAe "nas ns ,o.S Soen ~.
was uu'ioy' snu nis 0'o'n"k
oi poor guan'y Anu eAooeu,nky
uty. rreu 'o'u "i'hess .oou. ."iuins
sene ,.I a'u ue nau A.qu"Iu
"S.isa WIN az ore cI"snei ~ A no
~ ne' Vi une leeIess feii A.o' e
saIu ne had monueiiui uis.osey ~
ms eneni'cai fe,''seIa'oI. Sn co"
MN 'ne "eA' oay NJ nei 0oA'u'"s
P'v e., ....a r,.d ,..d;,r ~.
lures $50 ms s
snp Eu.ope' ous y"
" u'ao'. ~ go. -. . 100 sa..
"a s.,s W. s ,n. -. ~
rees w ne P aS
80 .,o 49, M 80
H. 49,, sno. 80 iono 10 h.a hean
nc 90" ~no" "o" 'of 8. a IT.
a. a5 I'm. u "nen ,.s ""s .. &C. 49,. 80
Gu ,s., -. o",Idn,, 1872 a,,on,ba. ,n;n1.
80
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-26
q. X a /
CHIcAan RoIIF

CHICAGO ROUTE.
The following changes take effect
Mover Der 20th:
TO CHICAGO.
Train leaving 6rs0d Rapids at 1905
a. IN. with psflor ear viii arrive in Chi.
esgo ~ 3sS p. m. instead of 3.35 D. IN.
No change IA night tram leaving Al
il.z1 p. m. with siseping ear, arriving
Chicago 80 =. m.
FROM CHICAGO.
Night train now leaving Chicago at
i0si9 9. IN, and arriving In Grand Rap
de At sis o. N. wiii leave Chicago At
III 45 .. IA. and arrive Grand Rapids
e45 .. IN. No change in tram leaving
At $40 p. mr. arriving Grand Rapsds
ss.ss p. N.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-26
Police Court.
JrpGE HAGGERrY.

John Hogan, drunk paid s4.S5.
Christ Warts, drunk; paid $685.. Pat
rick NJ. Carroll. drunk. committed fif-
teen days. Joe Powers, disorderly;
PAID $685.. Thomas Mccarthy. disor.
derry; sentence suspended until De-
cember :. T. Conlon, dIsorderly; sd-
lourned TO November 20. Ed Fitzger-
aid. larceny; sentenced to ninety days
in rail.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-26
Notica-

The Thanksgiving committee for the
distribution of clothing, etc, To the
needy poor will be IA attendance IN the
basement OF the Houseman block FRI.
day. .. m. after ] O'Clock ali day sat.
urdsy and until the supplies have been
sxhausted
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-26
LAW AND LAWYERS.
Circuit Court-Part !
IrnGE GROVE.

JUDGE GROVE.
Leonard NJ. Van HeuIen VS.. Leonard
Van der Stolpe ct al, cnancery; on
trial.
Frank Carmony vs.. Henry Spring ct
al, assumpsit; continued without costs
aud stands for trial at next term with
out notice.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-26

Hs did not know of Fr.d's wlfe hav-
ing visited bis wife. nor OF hrs w,fs
having visited Frsd's family. Witness
In W mat Fred's wife had ralstive.
wing n the city, but I'D no, know
snesn. Witness vas asked Il he svsr
heard snythins sEsinss Mrs. Fred
Ieonard's character. The witness
= olded tne question y answering
IN Al ne bad notainz against her char
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-26

Contagious Diseases.
John Shelter, age years, No. 1924
Fifth avenue, scarlet fever.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-26
Superior Court.

JUDGE BURLiSGAME.
Ordered that all criminal cases be
continued.over tho term.
Ella X. Hembiing vs.. the City of
Grand Rapids; trespass on the case; on
motion of city attorney ordered that
the proceedings be stayed twenty days.
September term jury excused tor the
term.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-26
Burial Permits.

George r. snyder, age So years, No.
250 West Bridge stree., Valley City;
George Carr, age 40 years. Morgan,
Mich; Emma Elizabeth Minor, age AZ
years, Grandville.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
He Is Entitled to a Reward.

There are some philosophers who cling to
the belief that there is no future of rewards
and punishments, but that we get our just
dues as we 60 along. Once in q while there
seems to be some slight justification for this
doctrine. For instance, it happened that a
day or two ago a lady coming up on the
Sixth avenue elevated monopolized two
seats say it happened-for lady very
rarely does such thing. The cars were
crowded, every seat being occupied, includ-
ing the two occupied by this particular
sample of the gentler sex. Several gentle
men came in, took a longing look at the
lady ami at the small fragile parcel at her
side and politely seized the most conve nient
strap. Whatever their thoughts, they did
not express them by word ofmouth. Perhaps
they were of that school of philosophers of
whom have just spoken. Ifthey were they
were waiting for the retributive justice to
come along, and were possibly wondering
what form it would take. They didn't have
to wait very long, for q sudden lurch of the
car at the turn into Fitty-third street sent
man weighing some 200 pounds plump into
the seat by the side of the astounded
monopolist. That individual gave one
plaintive scream and all was over The
thoroughly frightened gentleman jumped to
his feet as soon as possible-so quickly, in
deed, that he never could have been said to
have been down, but for the havoc he had
innocen:ly wrought. For there, smashed as
fiat as the traditional founder was-well,
whatever it was or had beenI
Did the unfortunate lady turn and rend
him with her tongue? Did she tell him
what she thought of him? Not at all. She
simply gathered the miserable wreck into
her bosom and wept. Nobody saw what
the wreck was and consequently could
arrive at no idea of its awful awfulness
To tell the truth, the public sympathy
was with the miserable wretch thus made
the blind instrument in the hands of Provi-
dence to administer punishment to the
guilty as the guilty go along. He was the
most unhappy mortal ever saw. What I
wish to know is, when and how does he get
his reward?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
A NEWSPAPER TREAT.
THE DISPATCHES ASSIGNMENT FOR A
NOTED CORRESPONDENT.

Frank G. Carpenter to Furnish Some Valu-
able Interviews During the Coming
Year-America's Great Men to Contrib
ute for the Pleasure and Instruction OF
Pittsburg Readers.
| Among the big features of the coming
years special correspondence in THE DIS
PATCH will be q series of striking inter
views by Mr. Frank G. Carpenter. Mr.
Carpenters foreign letters will end with
Sunday, January 1, when he gives a talk
which he had in Lordon with John T
North, the nitrate king, whom Cyrus w,
Field called the richest man in the world.
During the past summer Mr.. Carpenter
furnished interviews with Bismarck,
Madam Tolstoi and other notables abroad,
and he has the reputation of being able to
get the best men of the world for his talks.
During his tour around the globe year Or
so he chatted with the King of Corea and
gave striking talks with the King of
Greece, the Khedive of Egypt and other
Eastern potentateA He interviewed Lii
Hung Chang, the Viceroy of China, gave a
long talk with the Sultan of Johore and
introduced Us to the Patriarch of Jerusa-
lem, famous Buddhists and other thinkers
of the Oriental world. About a year ago
he interviewed President Diaz in his pal
ace in Mexico City and he has given spicy
conversations with the most of the leading
men of this country,
His letters the coming year will be large
" confined to the United States, and he
will give US face to face chats with some of
the greatest and most exclusive men of the
nation. The most interesting characters of
Washington will chat through him to our
readers, and his talks will include famous
women as well as famous men. They will
be ON all sorts of subjects, and the most of
taken for his letters.
The Columbian Exposition will bring the
most famous men and women of the world
to America, and Mr.. Carpenters travels
and his knowledge will enable him to give
The DISPATCH striking articles through
talks with them. During the year he pro-
poses to visit different parts of the United
States on grand interview tour, and
among the other interviews already ar
ranged for is one with ex-President Hayes,
which will describe the home life and will
give some unwritten "reminiscences of Mr..
Hayes. T. -.
In addition to these interviews. Mr..
Carpenters work will include some special
feature articles from Washington and other
parts of the country, and it will contain a
number of gossipy stories of the men who
arc uppermost from time to time
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
The Kaiser and the Pripces immediatel,

The Kaiser and the Princes Immediately
make off for the maids, selecting their part
1ers after the rule of seniority, while the
Kaiserin and young ladies beckon their
favorite servants to their sides Even the
proud Empress Frederick unbends so far on
| this occasion as to join hands with the stall
wart Major Domo, who rcverently leads her
about. Carriages are ordered for 1 O'clock
but only the grandmothers, the Empress
Frederick and Princess Frederick Charles
consent to final leave-taking at this early
hour. The younger people, always includ-
ing the Kaiser, prepare for a clandestine
stroll to the Christmas market held in the
Lustgarten, in front and around the
schloss.
The young ladies have brought heavy
shoes, great coats and hoods for the lark
that is to be, and His Maiesty's Garderobier
DISCUSSES the gentleman in conventional
citizens dress Before they start on foot
through the servants gate the Imperial
host invites all to take few handfuls of
thalers and marks brought in on salver,
for one must have plenty of change on an
errand like the intended
The Emperor's Incognito Outings.
The Christmas market is conducted in
small booths by the very poorest of peram-
buient dealers who stand behind their
counters dav and night shivering in the
cold and implorIng the passers BY to pur-
chase "a pennyworth. To them the royal
visit is godsend, a veritable Queen Anne's
bounty for augmenting their mean living
1t was probably one OF these secret visits to
the Christmas mart that, some time ago,
caused the silly report of the Kaiser's
Haroun Al Raschid Summing expedi-
tionE
It is early morning when these young
people, who, in the family council, weigh
the fases of the world on their tongues
end, return to the castle arm in arm like as
many truant children, talking with sup
pressed boisterousness of the adventures
they enjoyed, and of those they might have
enjoyed if "WilIiam' was not so exces-
sively strict.
A glass of stiff ''grog" awaits them in the
yestibule, they don their sables and ermine
cloaks, a last farewell and half a score of
gilded coaches thunder Unter Den Linden
to scatter in various directions at the cross
ing OF Friedrich strasse
HENRY W. FISCHER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25

Her Majesty appears in the yellow parlor,
adjoining the marine room In the private
quarters of the castle, looking out upon the
bridge of the Great Elector, she. wears q
short evening dress of Indian silk and the
simple silver ornaments of her childhood,
so dear TO her as "reminiscences of the sorry
events that at one time endowed her with
the title of Comtesse-Pretender, coined by
Bismarck when he made diplomatic war on
her unfortunate father. The Kaiser like
wise has donned undress uniform and his
Youngsters are playing hobby-horse with
his sword.
Suddenly the silvery tones of a bell in
the adjoining hall are heard
"The Christkindl the Christkindp' cry the
children, clapping their hands and making
a break for the door that is Instantly
opened upon q scene of light and beauty.
In the corners of the hall, made gay by the
garlands of greens, flowers and bunting,
seven Christmas trees have been erected in
beds of moss anil rocks descriptive of scenes
in the Holy Land. and dotted with small
statues of the Virgin and other images
The Crown Princes tree is fully 10 feet
high, and the others grow smaller in pro-
portion to the ages of the recipients.
Gifts for the Little Ones.
There are toys and toys, but the practical
gifts predominant. 1t seems almost ih-
credible that the scions of royalty should re-
ceive as special bounty such necessaries as
fur collars, gloves and sets of handker-
chiefs with their embroidered initials, but
the Kaiser's children are brought up in the
strictest economy aud with a view of i'm
pressing upon them profound gratitude for
the smallest of faYors and advantages. They
are indeed less used to elegance in personal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
Civil Service Reform and Robbery.

'There have been more mail robberies, I"
says a Government official, "since the
operation of the civil rules in proportion to
the number of men employed than ever
occurred before. do not undertake to ex-
plain it, but it would appear that there is
something wrong either with the system or
with the administration of it. It seems i'm
possible that all of these arrests that have
been made in this city during the last year
of letter carriers and other employees of the
postofice can be explained on mere ordinary
and matter of fact grounds. They are out
of all proportion to the record of dishonesty
in other walks of life. If you have paid any
attention to this matter it must strike you
so. My own opinion is that the competi-
tive system cannot be relied upon to dis
tinguish honesty from dishonesty. 1 am
aware there are great many people who
are under the impression that education
makes mel honest and women virtuous, but
1 am not one of them It is barely possible
that the postal service is, on the whole,
more efficient to-day than ever it was-I do
not dispute that But efficiency has moth
ing to do with a mans honesty And it is
right here the present system is weak. 1t
looks bad 20 note the arrest of postal
official for robbery every three days"
CHARLES THEODORE MURRAY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25

and suEpicious-liks moisture gather in
her eyes ~
''Sbe thinks" said to myself, ''that ]
am buying this ring for some girl"
And how I ever had the presence ot
mind, don't know. but, on the instant,
asked as held up the most beautiful one
OF the lot. "Do you think my sister would
wear this?"
"YOur sister? Is it for her ?" she said.
'Ye-yes."
"of course, she would; any girl would. -
Are you sure 2"
Positive, for it is so beautiful"
would you wear it, Peggy ?'' 1 earnestly
whispered.
"If my brother gave it to me, do you
"No,. if I; if 1 slipped it on the third
finger of your left hand, and with it pledged
my love, would you wear it ?''
The pretty eyes dropped, and in the
1alntest whisper she answered, Eyes"
Mr.. Manning" heard voice say, "I
have made the selections for you" came
from heaven long enough totear leaf from
my note book, and, handing it to Mr.. Law
ford, 1 said: i"Send all of those thinggs ac-
cording to these directions, and kindly have
this ring made size smaller; will call for
1t this afternoon.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Jasamyne were just passing
out. stopped them, told them what had
happened, and, asked them to chaperone US
at luncheon at thscluh g,.
The luncheon cost s45J the ring was the
finest in the tray, I didn't price it. You
know what spent for the other presents
I'm busted, but I've got the sweetest heart
on earth A merry Christmas? Well, 1
should say so.