davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

little ones essjoy Fife Of unlimited Tree
dona and il i refreshing 10 behold how
well all these English. Russian. Greek
and Dspish cousins harmoui1a
The queen y nos oniy oevGeign, but
also . queen among women. Indeed
King Christian was . fortunate man
when he conquered the love Of 80 noble
and good . bride. Though she i
ssvsnty-fve years ola now. she does not
look more than ffty-ux. She y still
handsome. and with regard 70 bright
nezs. good Judgment and gifted nature
few women. il any. can excel her. But
moro precious than all these qualities
and grestcr treasure than the crown
she wears Is her heart Of gold. II any
woman Is beloved in Denmark It Is she.
Her gracioasness Of manner and her
kindly looks win the hearts OF al.
Few ladies in private life are - active
- this queen. She rises early and At
tends to almost everything personally in
her household. Her day u occupied
from morning until night. Besides. she
keeps up an extensive correspondence
with her three absent daughters and her
son. King George Of Greece. mo one
can write nicer letters than mamma"
says her royal highnsss the Princess OF
Wales.
Her leisure hours tho queen devotes to
rnusic and painting, and she does much
to encourage these arts. She prefers
painting to music, however, and u her.
self an artist Of no mean ability. Many
poor village church possesses an altar
piece painted for it by her. Though she
has thorough understanding OF music.
her deafness somewhat interferes with
her enjoyment Of musical sounds. .
weakness which unfortunately also
affects the Princess Of Wales.
Foreign artists are always welcome IN
Copouhayon-the Venice of the north,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

ALEXANDRA. s.s wALDEMAR.
THYRE. KING GEORGE.
Is it is called abrosd. Both king and
queen seldom miss fcopcert or : "pre-
miere." ~,
During 8 summer tbS eourt Of Denmark
offers sight probably the most unique
in the world. Bcrrstorff is the name OF
the royal summer re6dence.
It h situated q couple Of miles from
Copenhagen and near to the door park
Dyshuus, Of which I'll Danes are very
proud The queen is especially fond Of
staying there, but when all tho children
and grandchildren como visiting, Bern
storf is too small and the court moves
to Frcdensborg, near. Elsinore, the spot
to which cling 90 many associations of
the i'll fated Prince Hamlet.
The castle was built century and .
half ago by Frederick ~ on the shores
OF Lake Esrom in commemoration Of
the peace between Denmark and Swe-
dem At this. idyllic sylvan spot even
tho car and the czarina are able for
awhile to forget their anxieties. When
Fredensbsrg is filled with visitors, ex-
.cursions to Copenhagen are frequent,
and tho hearts Of the Danes beat high
when they sec tho empress Of all the
kussians with her sister, the Princess
Of Wales, and her brother, tho king Of
the Helleues. walking quietly about the
streets shopping. The emperor Of Rus
sia prefers fhe country, and being moro
Of sportsman, like his royal father-in-
law, both ride, walk and shoot fro
queutly together.
One Of tho greatest delights Of the
king II to play with his little grand
children. and he can often b seen seated
IA . cnmped up position IN diminu-
tive pony carriage trusting himself to
tho care Of very ysythful coachman.
After dinner Que1a Lpuioa viii Sencr>
ANY induce her aaughtoss - join her 4
the Plano, ana Often thsy have played
eight handed On two pianos.
Etisuette and ceremony are bsnished
and the family leeds the pleasant life Of
grands seignsun seeking relaxation from
worldly obligations. E4riy in January
the csust moves into Copsahagen, and
from that tune begins the season at the
capital, which lasts until tho Sth Of April.
the Kings birthday. During this time
Che hing cen often b seen walking in
the streets with no other attendants
than two collie dogs, one Of which is a
present from Queen Victoria In the
evening when there are no court recep-
tioos Tie king and queen visit the oPers
q concert
LIEUT.. r. Dr. THUNnRL CLOTH.
Harki hear the mothers sing,
Fieid's Worm Powders 10 lust the thing,
Pleasant 10 take, acting mild,
BY their use they cured my child.
Ask your druggist Tor them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15


embalmed, the expense wac undoubted-
iy very heavy. Here tho prices ranged
from e25 10 500.
Then come the AowerA At the fu-
neral of Mrx Augusta Aston the caA'xst
was completely covered with wreashs Of
white blossoms and the cost was fully
81. o9o A simi,ar expcuse was incurred
at tho sensrai Of John jacob Aston, and
the orders for lowers foe the obsequies
OF William Aston will sam up as r2uch,
IL pot more.
There L. one expense which completes
the total az far IS tho funeral arrange
meuts ara concerned This II the cost
OF = special dstcct2ve and police foros
and TIE douc<urs TO the men directly
under the ssx.on-
AT the oths- As.or funerals. said Mr..
Ererer. I'VE had special force Of uni
formed police and ten Detectives. That
force was greater than was needed. and
we had not "a many on hand At this flu
neral. It Is fact which seems almost
beyond belief that an Aston funeral. or
In fact tAe funeral Of any rich person,
ott< 49, - &k4os.0 "a S8k4cvS 49,
That experience Is IN old ono to us,
and We know how 70 guard against it."
That covers the expense of an Aston
funeral. with the exception Of the costly
gifts and the clergyman These differ,
and only the parties directly concerned
know the extent Of tho fsmuy's mu-
niacence.
had occasion on my visit to Trinity
cene.ery 70 note the other Aston burial
grounds and vaults. The original John
Jacob Astcr and tho bodies Of cen or
twelve near relatives lie In an under
g-ound vsult. within atene'p throw Of
tho William Astor tomb. There also
lie the remains of the second of the
Astors-
Tho family Of the secoodJ John jacob
Aston have plot of ground In the same
cemetery. from tho center q which
rises fitting monument John Jacob
and his wife. Augusta, lic side by side
in finely lowered graves. No vault has
yet been erected BY this branch of the
family.
1t i nos definitely known a. yet how
great the estate b or In what manner IL
has been divided among the children
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

~ kkNO AND 3JREH.
with BIS family partly Ia Copenhagsn
and psrtly IN Jugenheim and Frankfort
su-ths-M Main. Il IL said that Duhe Chris
tian. who - that period was not even
noninAtsd psssumptivc successor TO the
DsnisA CLOWN. increased his small In
como By giving drawing lessons Once
. gypny happsncd 70 meet tlls tbres
yoang princessss In Jugeuhcim and In
sisted on telling them their fortunes.
Alexandra wn 70 wear double crown
Of queen and empress, Dagmar would
rule over vast empire, md Thyve would
have . quesnly tiflc. but no kingdosn.
The three youag girls laughed heartily,
sad hxfis did tAsy dream then hat TIA:
<ypsg ts.d ~ krxah. To-day they know
that shs dsA. and sone Of ths SISTERS has
evw fesgsenea this strange incident In
th<tr1Dves. psssgh ~ k<unc 81 Dats
Clrsefksa va d<vseA Of Injury aad
splssAnx. - . hsH&sr hss~~Aso,9 Was
rot 10 - fs~zd al s~n Eassa, How
kspOy IN fast tiss fsssitg lice Il the foys
esaV1s msSt h~w< hen Is proved ~ ths
esesssss sisswa ~ Al ne shssat sksi
dfss to esns kssse.
Ma Ghsis1naa ssA eassa Lesisa
haze thrv-sx FrssAsA1Ddssa, 81 ~
when isot hsAs1naey farwsrt fsr ths
arpfoaah 81 ~ sassai yisss - thsss
eEsn1sss~A u~s ~ wsw. - sad
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

In The eass u John Jacob Asepr I DOM
think thsy w~e Dneh over 0.eoa The
e.si<es y the hsss2sss sxpeunA That
covered - II Is With ths cnse1isst Of
silk, and with ansly ehfssied nahog-
any sidea. doas ne opet Over 30 OF
esoe. Ths exposes Of . siehly fsznishsd
caskst - saNily Explained Ihs lining
- of the finest ana1n anA IL pillo~s and
mastzsss are Of ths best qualt1y - silk
or satin Aountiags ars NlsD szpenstve
Silver - entirely 0os Of fnshipn. hat the
anely prepared and polishsd broaA now
In style, adds much 20 the expsnss.
Then comes IL embalmzng. That
varies sceording 80 method In Paris.
WHARF the body Of William AsAqr vas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

- plseed Thursday. May II. after an
2nprsssiTe ceremony In the church at
1hs entrance TO che cemetery. Hitler
- the remains Of but one member
Of ths family were placed in
e,e tomb. II Ia the body OF Mrs
Emily Van Allen. the daughter OF
The late William Astor. ard werA-rcn
we're bassly engaged for q week pro
pairing the vault for the reception CT the
Benains Of the father. tho nan whose
name tiss vault bears
Trinity cemetery - located ~ Gao
Hundred add Fifty-ffth street. AMI
TentA aysnre ard Is an adjunct Of the
eanaoas Trin!sy IN The heart OF the city.
Is - - different from that aero OF
Ueotk&r-tsassn o1sossones "A the ,CPss
g tfne stsss sstsras>s - BE stus>4$ VI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

WGInn Dix. ~ wnon the ceremonies
vupe cpn1usee<1
- . sha& with Albert Meurcr. shs
rnnorn - Trinity chapel The nnsn Who
=. hsd charge Of The ohsequics Of al
40 loosu Asscr dpad. al Rcscoe Conis-
- a CO... Dir end Gen. Fremont
s~fhe arrsngements frs the Astor nm
|maa. : s.id he. "w~r~ simple In the o.
:oseuns A. ~ the burial Of John Jacob
- 7seeAna of MrA Augusta AsaDr. hin
wl1cw. shs ceremony vas amply thas
- Ne Dvasccpal eluzseh wish d.. Mer-
80 D1n azsd hin elertpa1 nma0Dsnnss
bGlrin6inG
ssrhe exp<nsrs - - fsnss~l % -
49, ueS g hsuvD - ueout nnnxinA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15


and ths widow. From All. that can b
learned his estate Of between 90, ooo,-
900 and al. 200. 600 viii so largely to his
only con, John Jacob. This scsns to
have become . custom In thu Astor
family and hns probably been
respected - such by the late
Willism Aston. Since the death Of his
father noA . day has passed In which
John Jacob has not spent the greater
portion of Ne day - his httis dsak in
the roar Of lie great room st - West
Twenty-dxth streeA He sitB theTe In
full yisw Of the hundreds Who como In
daily to deposit their rentals and h
much easier Of accun than We hi r.
ther. Peshsps - WIN changs IN this
respect later. Up 70 thls Tina the
young man haa haA the repusatSon Of
leading iusuz1ous He. end nsvsr I'M
I'll nov hAs - peid apy setsnA4on What
ever 70 the Aston buGinaaA IN tlzis 70
spect I undssutnnd tha4 . complete
ehanGs hns come Over hint . change -
compists - tha& wh3ph cane 0vss Tie
late Wu1sam As1pr whsn hD Athsr
Threatened 20 cu4 In - with . mill
Hon TIE yUung IN = snquafn&ine
himself with every dsta0 of ths vast
businsss and hns tahsn psrspoaA charge
Of al sch msttss - wU0 usually
looked sfs~ BY the fa<Ass. In fasA his
friends say h y showlng h1msslf 70 be
thorough business nnan. end within
cen ysags thoss vpho wee insl1ned 70
ridiculs hi sps11ys wNye wlIl ind that
h No. ODD hsa~ly 70 ths alvsaay im-
nsnss fortune lsft lin By ~ father.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

vHxRAm ASTON, Mrs. 0n2nH wusou
AID nnsL ROOSEVELT.
nou>s ere spreading their perfume ovsr
-, - he novel vssicolorsd garden
moun6D luDk their pretttssA
Amuae Ne members Of the Astor
m1ly Who were - the church and ~
- tsmb wsre Ma William Aston. the
N1nvw, Mr. snd Mrs. E s. willing. The
os6nas a. mother Of Ma John Jacob
49,: 11r. and Mn John Jacob Aston;
~ Coleman DrAytsn. who scoomr
nnnsso ~ mothsp fron Paris 70 this
0oH Ma 0rDs wilson. Mr& Janes r
D1noupunAv ossnslius vsnderbilt MessrA
Iw4 Day. xinsm, crugss cd d.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15
FIFTY FOR A KING
Denmark's Ruler to Celebrate
His Golden Wedding
WAS FORTUNATE IN MARRIAGE
The Princess of Wales. the Empress Of
Russia and the King Of Greece His
Christian Is Popular.

N THE 18th Of
May the king and
queen Of Den
mark win cele-
brate their golden
wedding. From
. political point
Of view the event
Is Of little import
a,,ce. but Is .
family celebra-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

Harh hear the mothers sing,
F,eid's Worm Powders 10 lust the thing
Pisass nt 10 take, acting pild,
BY their use they cured my child.
Ask your druggist Tor them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15
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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

Sir ". Hun&er msuGBons . oansstes
Who ~ tmswn - hnvs kkkan1 - pso-
- n sAsO ys~pA sna euUehw walsh
kiia~1snasa~Gsaf aoh1g pnpnanssGsss
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rs~pi ~ nane WeahA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-21
BUSINESS CHANGES.

Mr.. J. w. Gaskill has purchased the
restaurant OF Mr.. p. H. Work and will
continue the business at the same stand.
He took possession on Monday morning.
Mr.. Work has accepted position with
the Electric Light Co.
Messrs. q. Erdmann & Son have dis
posed OF their merchant tailoring busi-
ness to Messrs. Joe Guenther and
Lawrence Doepele, who will continue
at the same stand under the firm name
OF Guenther & Doepele. The new firm
will not engage at all in the furnishing
goods trade but will confine their atten-
tod to the tailoring department in which
Erdmann & Son have built up large
trade. We look for great success from
the genial Lawrence and his partner,
Mr.. Guenther, who has been for some
in the same business in Greenfield.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-21
A FEMALE BURGLAR.
Maud Harris Bound Over for Grand
Larceny.

Maud Harris, a colored girl who has
been in the employ Of Mr.. Elwood Mel.
son, was arrested and taxed to Jail last
Friday night by officers Lyle and Me-
Mullen, on a charge Of burglary preferred
by Mr.. Nelson. The girl had been dis
charged the Saturday before and, with
the desire of "getting even," as she told
Officer McMullen, on Wednesday night
proceeded to Mr.. Nelson's house and
gained admittance through back door,
which was insecurely fastened aud could
be opened from the outside. Acquant.
ance with her surroundings made her
work easy and she got away with wear.
ing apparel valued at sixty-fve dollars.
Her hearing was held on Tuesday
afternoon and she was bound over for
grand larceny and bond fixed at $500,
which she was unable to give. The
stolen goods were discovered nn.icr an
old boiler at the house ol Sam Fore, who
denies knowing that the goods were
stolen.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-21
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER.
Death Of Mrs. r. w. Moberly and Mrs.
Jacob Ridings.

Elizabeth J. Moberly, wife of R. w.
Moberly, of near Buford, died January
llth, 1892, aged SO years. Her death
occurred at Mt. Oreb, where she had
been summoned few days before to
the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Jacob
E. Rulings. The immediate cause of
her death was thought to be heart fail
ure, superinduced by la grippe. Her re-
mains were conveyed to her late home
on the day following her death, and on
the 18th we're consigned to the tomb in
the Buford cemetery. The same hour
of the day on which this sad occurrence
took place, the spirit of her daughter,
Mary Jane Ridings, wife of Jacob Rid.
ings, passed to the beyond. The cause
OF her death was la grippe. She was 33
years of age. Her remains were also
conveyed to her fathers house on the
day after her heath, and on the 18th
were deposited beside her mother.
Both subjects of this notice were
members of the Church of Christ at
Buford, and were loved and respected
by all who knew them. Their untimely
deaths have cast a gloom of sorrow over
the entire community. The funeral
services on both occasions were con-
Quoted by Elder j. w. Ruble, of Price
town. The bereaved families have the
sympathy of the entire neighborhood.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-21
A BROKEN LEG.
The Playful .Bob" Gets in Its Work.

Jim McMullen, popular clerk in the
grocery of Richards, link & Co., and the
son OF police officer John McMullen, was
the victim last Friday night of coast.
ing accident, which will lay him up for
some time.
He had just finished one trip down
and was starting up the hill to tempt
fate again, when he was struck and
thrown high in the air by bob coming
at full speed down the hill. 1t was seen
Immediately that he was seriously hurt
and he was placed on a sled and taken
to his home, where it was found, upon
examination by DR.. Hoyt, that both
bones in the right leg below the knee
had been broken. DR.. Hoyt set the
broken member and the coasting season
will probably be over before Jim will
be able to indulge in the sport again.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-21
College and Conservatory Notes.

A short parliamentary drill will be a
feature of the joint meetings of the two
societies this term.
"Our classes never did better work" is
the verdict of the instructors.
The Athenian Society will discuss the
woman suffrage question at it's next
meeting. Alex. CLANCY is President for
the term.
Some excitement was created Monday
night by the discovery of fire in the
third story, which had caught from a
defective flue. Everyone rendered
effective service and it was quickly ex-
tinguished.
Miss Grace Miller secured the highest
average grade the fall term.
j. II. Beveridge has been secured as
an extra instructor for the Spring
Normal. The enrolment for this term
has already begun. Adams, Brown and
Fayette will furnish good quota ol
students this year.
Miss Dutton was chosen President by
the two societies, to preside at the joint
meetings.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-21
Probate Court.

Last will and testament of Hugh s.
Evans fled.
J. G. Daniel and Nancy Roades, execu-
tors Of G. w. Roades, fled first and final
account.
Evaline Shaffer and G. G. Cochran,
guardians of Edward Shaffer ct al, cited
to appear and file account.
Geo. Ballentine, administrator of John
Ballentine, fled first and final account.
w. w. Rains, guardian of G. o. Turner
ct al, filed second account.
Frederick Druhot, administrator of
Enoch Cluttor, fled distributive account.
R. G. Daisley, appointed administrato or
of the estate ofJohn Saum bond, 81 800.
w. N. Bean appointed administrator
of the estate of Charlotte Duckwall /;
bond, ST, 100.
Last will and testament of Charlotte
Buckner filed.
Nelson Squier, guardian of Almus
Lindley, filed additional bond in the
sum of 81 400.
Last will and testament OF John Gra-
ham filed.
Sarah Elizabeth Cox was adjudged
insane and sent to the Athens Asylum.
G.. o. Huff, guardian of Lawrence and
Walter Huff, filed inventory.
w. G. Richards appointed administra.
tor of the estate of Elizabeth s. Rich.
ards bond filed, 5000.
Will of Charlotte E. Buckner admit.
ted to probate.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-21
A BAO BREAK.
The Farmers Hardware Com
parry Closes It's Doors.
They Did Good Business, but the
Assets Don't Show 1t.

The Farmers Hardware Company, the
well.known firm doing business at the
old Glascock corner, is a thing of the
past, as its doors have been closed since
last Wednesday night as a result of an
execution levied on the stock by the
Sheliff on judgment taken at Washing.
ton G. H. by Mr.. Philip Hughes.
The members of the firm were Joshua
Hatcher, Frank Allison and Thomas
Shields. Hatcher is one of the best
known citizens of the county, and until
this transaction was regarded as one of
the solid business men. Allison is a
young man who came here from Adams
county, and Thos. Shields has long been
connected with the hardware business
of the city. The latter has had only a
working interest in the firm.
The two latter have given very little
attention to the bookkeeping or finances
of the concern, both placing confidence
in Mr.. Hatcher's managerial ability,
and themselves looking after the custo-
mers. Both were ignorant of the true
state of affairs until short time before
the failure, and there is evidently good
deal of feeling between them and their
former partner.
The immediate cause of the closing of
the doors was the execution by the Sheriff
in favor of Mr.. Hughes, who was security
on note of $4,000 in the Merchants
Bank and who did not relish holding the
bag to such an extent. Before this ex.
ecution was levied Hatcher, it appears,
got wind of the affair and to protect
himself or his children from loss filed for
record a deed conveying his 800 acre
farm to his wife and chattel mortgage
for $500 upon his property in favor of
his children by former marriage.
Immediately after the first execution
M. S. Mackerly was appointed Receiver
to take charge of the assets and settle up
the firms business. On Thursday an.
other judgment was taken in favor of
Mrs. John Buntain and execution levied.
1t was at first thought that the liabili.
ties would be at least twice the assets,
but the latest information is that the
assets, including notes, book accounts
and stock will just about cover the liabil.
tiles.
Although the firm has locally been
considered good, it is understood that
their rating with outside business men
has been very low and that they have
been considered very slow pay by the
hardware trade.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-21
C.. &. M. Railroad.

The stockholders in the late lamented
Columbus & Maysville Railroad have
filled the Clerks Office for week with
their groans and sighs as they marched
up and deposited their hard earned
money in payment of the assessment on
their stock. Of the total amount of the
judgment obtained, ST., ,4O6.9S, up till
Tuesday morning SO, 9,s2O had been paid
in. The creditors have been made
happy by each receiving rs per cent. of
his claim.