davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06
STOOD By THE RULE
REED WOULD NOT 81 BLUfFED
"A Interesting Bsszis ct Words Between
shs Two Owe shs QUESTION 81
~--~-'u q No Quorum.

W1XnDMD0A
ouonesa e rste<< h1s h2d No precedent
= ~ uuoosat session On the one side
- Speaker crisp Who stssds - thu
eDeosor % he rulss Of the Tifty-sse-
~ eon9rsuI sad En- tie ether WAS
oropeehsr uss1. Who stands - the
lo1nnAas ~ The rules snd msshods Of
- Fifty Grst eosgrsas A. might nst-
opoll1 ~ peoauned. The vexed ques-
- of : qusrun snd the esnssructioa
cd legAl signz1 ss4cs Of this term wss
- subjsct Of thk eontroversy. and
eoGA esntIsnsa u regarded By his par
top1er partisans a. having been the
vistor u The brief parliamentary fusil-
Ia1s q ths day.
Almost without warning IVES the
AousA The entire day had been con-
s4nsd N the dssaisory confederation
@ unfmporsans private eiiiA And MT
Aigore tfsx) made motion that the
henss take rseess AL so'ciock p m
% division tAe vote stood % 20 -
Ii Antoe dsn@ass@ teiierA and they
hang refused raised the poins thss 10
luesam had voted
Called t. o<sss ~ -. Rcd
ssrhs gentleman from Tennessee,
-aai1 shs speaker. s-makes the point of
- assrua on the motion to take rs-
60 The chair viii have to appoint
s,alssA-
r. rsntleuan does not make the
,einx - - sueruu." iatsrpssed Mr..
~ .He ns,r,s IL pOins that no
nuoeum N. vsxeA.s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

Royal ard Dr. Prsce's haksng powder
20 Cents pvr pound can at Hz.eu's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

I i,e1 : s~rrss,< sse&ey sseascheI 1ns feu
een~r s,sh~et <f< kef - ~ ST. toneffu<s 4
eousa h.x0 = ~s~ni ebfrB ~. tesie 81 >soe -
en9c1 - srronnt 81 ste rrrnlrf ee.s tre:e tbe
~~rt II pr &. f1.sf 1oifb. IS =, Dsf}~sns
e->r~t srxfc kar<6A Hseh. 81 1nya rre
r xnxsn wIftcuf fz4ff - Hfs-.fn< m <to3o
- fu>,, <>n~4 V1Eff <oe<<fs y ~eeesues6
Dr. 7er< r. these &kr tZx< x@<1 r4lpe II
eass~ 4 ~ i'ssss Nc
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06
Success.

CHOICE Florida oranges 20 cents DEL
dozen or 80 cents per peek at Hsch's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06
Just a Few Prices Quoted


Cloalxs, $780, Sf.5O. 90 and $500.
Prints and Ginghams, &c, Sc and sc per yard.
Cottons &C. Sc and &c per yard.
ChilJ's McrinO Vests, &c.
Ladies' Hose. sc.
Children's Hose, Sc.
Ladies' Silk Hose, Sic.
Ladies' Silk Yeats, Csc.
Ladies' Gloves DC.
Ladies' Jackets, 5Oc 65c, 75c and sf.OO.
Ladies' Sha rls, Soc.
Jersey Wal s, 65c.
Fur Capes, 1 90. $500 $500 and $500
Ladies' Vests, sc.
Ladies' Vests long sleeves, 124c.
White Lawn Aprons, 1Oc.
EmbrOideries, &c.
We renlize that this sale will cause great
excitement and n ire mend Gus infowing ofpeo.
pie from all the surrounding towns. and
ask this favor ofladies in this city: Will you
please visit this sale early.in the day as p0s-
sible, before the trains begin to s,load tho
outside crowds. Every precauton will loo
taken for the comfort of visitors.
Both the main entrance Monroe street
and the entrance from Louis street will he
used during this sale. Positively no goods
from this stock sold before O'Clock Monday
Morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06
A LOCAL SENSATION
TAKE NOTICE The late vossen Of Dry Goods.
Cloaks, etc., amounting TO
$4,000

Has been turned over tn SPRING & COM
PANY to dispose Of for the benefit of Eastern
creditors, with instructions to close it out
quick at any price. This we sha y do with
s0ulless disregard for values, as do not
want tn cucumber our store longer than neces-
sary at this busy season. Tenn porary counters
are being constructed in the cloak depart
ment, At the rear Of our store, and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

A eruption.
10 matter how
sight. wasu yeu
ard every cns
who fs Il fask
ycur bleed isnf
pare IL you're
~iss. you n h<et
the varuin
fsu'il ls,ot about
Zoe . remedy
Ard fhts - what
yeu II M plenty
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06
MONDAY
MORNING
Pyeasey at 8 ocsock.
Precisely at 8 o eloek.

We throw the whole Vossen st 'c'S. without
reserve, open to the public. The goods will
be snapped up with startling rapidity for it's
the first and only opportunity of this kind
that Grand Rapids has ever seen.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
A Four. Mastpl Bark.

On one side of Pier II, at the foot
of Wall street, is docked II four-mast-
ed bark, sand to be the only vessel Of
its kind in the world. Tho vessel Is
the Olympic. Her keel was laid last
January in the yard of the New Eng
land Ship Building Company at Bath,
Me-, and it took a trihe over five
months to complete the ship.
The Olympic was built for the lum-
Der trade, TO ply between this city
and Portland, Oregon, Ground the
Horn" llcr length over all is 2iO
feet aud her registry is 1869 tons
gross. Her depth is twenty one feet.
The great features of the Olympic,
aside from her peculiar rigging. are
the clear space on the main deck be.
tween the fore and aft houses of 1870
feet, capable of holding 500, 900 feet
of lumber, and the ability of the craft
10 sail without a pound of ballast.
When the ship sailed from Bath the
only freight aboard was kedge
anchor and nine Tenders, and she
"carried easily" her 5000 feet of
canvas.
The fore and main masts are square
rugged and the mizZen and jigger
masts carry fore and aft mainsails
aud gail topsails. The main cabin is
furnished in cherry and ash. The
captains room Is q luxurious apart
ment, with four staterooms opening
out. The completed vessel, including
the copper bottom, cost $4,000
In about five weeks the Olympic
will sail for Portland, Oregon, with a
general cargo. and return with 1,0UO.
900 feet of lumber.
The style of craft of which the
olympic is the pioneer has been
termed ga sloop chasing bark. -
New York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
CHOLERA INSTRUCTIONS.
What People Must and Must Not Do co
Guard Against the scourge.

The instructions given below ere those Is.
sued by the New York board OF health, and
ore considered the best on the cholera sub.
ject that have been sent out
Healthy persons catch cholera by TAX
ing into their systems through the mouth,
as In their food or drink, or from their
hands, knives forks, plates, tumblers, cloth
ing, etc, the germs of the disease, which
are always present in the discharges from
the stomach and bowels of those sick
with cholera.
Thorough cooking destroys the cholera
germs; therefore, Don't eat raw, uncooked
articles Of any kind. not even milk.
Don't eat OF drink to excess. Use plain,
wholesome, digestible food as indigestion
and diarrh9a favor an attack of cholera.
Don't drink unboiled water.
Don't eat or drink articles unless they
have been thoroughly and recently cooked
or boiled. and the more recent and hotter
they are the safer
Don't employ utensils in eating or drink.
ing unless they have been recently put ia
boiling water the more recent the safer.
Don't eat or handle food or drink with un.
washed hands, or receive 1t from the ua
washed hands of others.
Don't use the hands for any purpose when
soiled with cholera discharges; thoroughly
cleanse tn, m at once.
Personal cleanliness, and cleanliness for
the living and sleeping rooms and their
contents. and thorough ventilation should
be rigidly enforced. Foul water closets
sinks croton faucets, cellars, etc, should be
avoided and when present should be refer.
red to the health board at once and remedied
The successful treatment and the preyen.
ton of the spread of this disease demand
that its earliest manifestations be promptly
recognized and treated; therefore:
Don't doctor yourself for bowel complaint,
but go to bed and send for nearest physician
at once. Send for your family physician;
send to dspensary or hospital; send to the
health department; send to the nearest
police station for medical aid
Don't wait but send at once.
III taken ill in the street. seek the nearest
drug store, dispensary, hospital or police
station and demand prompt medical atten'
ton.
Don't permit vomit or diarrheal dis.
charges to come in contact with food, drink
or clothing. These discharges should be
received in proper vessels and kept covered
until moved under competent directions.
Pour hot water on them. mt strong solu-
ton of carbolc acid in them mot less than
one part of acid to twenty of hot soap-suds
or watpr)
Don't wear, handle or use and articles of
clothing or furniture that are soiled with
cholera discharges. Pour boiling hot water
on them or put them into 1t, and scrub them
with the carbolic acid solution mentioned
above, and promptly request the health
board to remove them.
Don't be frightened but do be cautious,
and avoid excesses and unnecessary ex'
posures OF every kind.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
A Touching Incident Of City Life,

At high noon the other day ran
across Il woman sitting in doorway
in Fulton street. She was mumbling
10 herself. A crowd gathered. One
man asked;
"What is it, aunty?"
The woman-tired, weary, worm
gave no heed. She kept mumbling
away.
"What are you doing?" asked o
second by-slanler.
The woinan-for years OH the streets
Of New YOrk-paid no attention. She
continued her strange task of thumb
Ing something in her handkerchief.
"What are You at, aunty?" broke in
u third.
Then-voice wleezy and rusty
she speaks.
'I'n countln' my money"
Poor woman--aged, homeless, alone
what Is that she has in her trembling
hands?
Only some old buttons. New York
Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21

The next moment a piercing shrick
sounded even as far as our steamer,
aud TO my horror l saw the young fel
lows body lifted out of the water not
10 feet from tho surf-boat. It male
one whirl In the air, disclosing thu
head of II shark holding 1t across the
back, then sank again.
As the next boat passed the place !
saw the Parsee throw something over
board that left white spot on the
water, which remained as long as
watched II, convinced me that 1t was n
buoy Of some sort set for some pur-
pose.
A few days later we were anchored
in the Hoogly River, off Calcutta.
al was walking down the principal
English thoroughfsre when saw the
Par,ee emerge from the door of a
lapidary. He evidently recognized
Inc, but he turned quickly in the oppo-
site direction aud walked away.
"a shark in the SURF l muttered,
aud with only vague idea half
formed in my mind | entered the shop
and inquired Of the dealer IL he had
an assortment Of pearls on hand.
GLOW fortuna,ei" he exclaimed.
81 was never so low as this morning.
Pearls are in very great demand. But
| have just purchased large lot of
the finest pearls ever saw. Ipur-
chased them very low, for cash, aud
eau not only give you the first choice
of this magnificent collection, but IL
great bargain beside. They are
beauties Yes"
EYES" replied, "ihey are beauties.
Especially this large one with dot of
blue on one side. Too bad that II ha q,
the flaw"
knew then why the Parsoe went
down to the surf-boat and spoke to
tile captain, but went ashore by an
other boat. knew why he left the
white buoy III the water. knew why
he continually journeyed between
Ceylon and Madras, and l knew wha,
the sa lor meant when he watch, d
him and muttered: There's shark
in the surf."-(St. Louis Republic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21

BusI,s COW. contrary to the natural
habit of the genius, has developed
carniverous propensities, aud Is dis
playing fonduess for spriug chick
ems as an article Of diet. Her owner
wa. until Recently, possessed of a fiue
lot of tho fcathered bipeds, which were
kept In coops, probably as a measure
of protection against the peculiar ap.
petite of the COW.
In spite of this precaution, however,
the milk-giving animal recently sue
ceeded In making a feast of a number
of the fowls. She accomplished her
purpose by breaking the coops with
head and horns, and then deliberately
devouring the poultry, feathers aud
all. The first coop attacked contained
eleven fine broilers, which were speed.
lily transferred, feathers and all, to
the nav of the quadruped, aud might
have been regarded as a good,
square meal for even hungry COW.
But the appetite of Mr.. Bush's COW
was not easily satisfied, and she
promptly demolished another coop
and gobbled seven more bipeds.
IL is needless to remark that steps
were Immediately taken to guard the
remaining poultry from a similar fate,
and since the occurrence related the
ruminant animal has been compelled
to chew the cui of disappointment and
wait another opportunity. Some curl
Gus people are anxious to know what
effect diet of spring chicken is likely
to have on the lacteal fluid of the aui-
NAL.
Some of them read the story of the
Washington COW eating hops and yield
ing beer instead of milk, aud they
imagine that the least Mr.. Bushs
mixer can do, under the circum-
stances, is to supply him with first
class article of chicken soup.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
"Keepinx Company

Sweet homely phrase, so often spoke
Among the kinder country folk.
When youthful love they smile to sec
"'rbcse two are keeping company"
In fuller and In higher sense,
Through years OF rich experience.
Dear love, It's true of you and me-
We've kept each other company.
In JOY we've sought each others eyes
To ehare the gladness and surprise.
In pain, life's utmost test of III,
Our hearts have chung together still.
In abseuce-word with anguish fraught--
We have kept company in thought,
And learned that leagues of distance may
Serve but TO spur love on its way.
In death-I pause with bated breath
Before the mystery of death.
Yet love is great seem to know
That where thou goest shall go;
Aud in Gods great eternity
Our souls shall still keep company.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
NO CAUSE ron rEAn.
New York Health Authorities Publish
Letter 60 the Psopie, Showing
What Is Being Done for the
putt,o a. fatv


After . conference with President vii.
son. of the Board Of Health Department,
and President Porter, of the Department Of
Charities and Correction, on the outbreak
of cholera In New York, Mayor Grant gave
out the following -
"To the Public:
this city, and the Health Department has so
far shown its ability to arrest the disease
promptly. The Health Department and the
Department OF Charities and Correction
are fully equipped to arrest and care for
every case and stamp 1t out Of the immedi.
ate locality in which II is discovered"
The proclamation further declares that
reception hospitals have been prepared
with doctors and nurses, all equipped and
ready to receive and isolate each case as IL
is discovered; that physicians are closely
watching the thickly populated tenement
districts; that Federal and state authorities
have established quarantine stations for
those coming from abroad; that the Cham
Der of Commerce is taking active measures
to lend assistance: that no energy or needed
expenditure will be wanting. and that ex-
cessiye fear on the part of public is not
justified. The Mayor calls for confidence
In all these provisions to care for the public
veal. The record of the past in stamping
out typbus and other infectious diseases.
the proclamation reads should Justify fifth
In the ability of the Health Department to
check cholera. Cholera, 1t says, is neither
infectious or contagious within the common
meaning OF the words nor is It, in the
language of the eminent authorities Us
dangerous rs diseases that are constantly
In our midst. The public will be inteii.
gently advised as to the progress Of the di.
sease The paper closes:
REST assured that all will be done by
the authorities TO meet every emergency,
and with the confidence of the public and
there aid in enforcing sanitary regulation.
the cholera will be mastered health restor-
ed, and peace, good order and happiness
maintained ~
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Six Of the famous Beschsr family arc
still living.
SENATOR KKSyA, of West Virginia, is an
enthusiastic amateur photographer.
AUGUST SrRIHGBEaG, the Swedish
author, Is famous for his hatred Of women.
Ex-GovESoR BERRY, of Bristol, N. H.,
has recently observed his ninety sixth BIRTH
day in good health.
SIR ANDREW CLARK started the title Of
"Grand Old Woman" for Mrs Gladstone.
and 1t Is going the rounds of the British
press.
CoNISGsBY RALPH DIsRAELI, the nephew
OF Benjamin Disrae!i, who has just been
elected to the British Parliament, Is only
twenty-five years OF age.
JOHN ID. RocKEFELLER, the Standard
Oil magnate, has given $40, 900 to erect q
building In Atlanta, Ga, which will accom-
comodate 800 colored students.
BY the death of Ex-Governor Myron Fl.
Clark, Hamilton Fish is now left the sole
survivor of those distinguished men who
have held the Governorship OF New York
prior to 1879.
DR.. PIERsoN, Of Philadelphia, has az
cepted the call of the Metropolitan Tabsr-
nacle, Of London, to become the successor of
the Rev. Charles II. Spurseon. and will be-
gin his pastoral duties on January I, 1898.
GILMORE. the New York bandmaster, be-
sides being wonderfully swift music PEN
man, has the largest stock OF orchestral scores
In America. IL not the world. The cash value
OF his musical library Is estimated at about
$4,000
JOHN JACOB AsroR, the New York mill
ionaire, has invented an automatic sweeper
which can be drawn by one horse and Is in
complete control Of the driver. It can be
used to advantage on all village roads
scientifically laid out.
WILLIAM REESE, the pioneer iron mill
founder OF Pennsylvania, who died recently
at Bolivar, Westmoreland County, at the
age OF l02 years, leaves it Is said, about 800
descendants. Several sons Of the dead man
are in business In Pittsburg.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
Hard TO Counterfeit.

"The paper money of the United
States is the least handsome in the
world" said the proprietor of money
exchange. "That Is because this gov
ernmcnt depends entirely upon the
intricacy and elaboratcness of the de-
signs on its notes and certificates for
protection against couuterfeiters. III
foreign countrics. OH the other hand,
much effort is directed to making
their currency beautiful with pictures
and arabesques in the classical style.
Not only are the results pretty to look
at, but they serve their chief purpose
better, fof any engraver will tell you
that real art work on bill is far
more difficult to initiate than any
purely mechanical effect, no matter
how complicated the latter may be
made by the geomctric lathe aud other
devices.
"Most beautiful of all paper notes
are those issued In France aud Prus-
sia. Here is pretty Austrian bill for
100 fiorins, printed IN blue ink, will,
the design mainly composed of two
large standing figures Of cherubic
children and an oval of children.
heads. That seems queer notion
from our point Of view for tho orna-
mentation of currency, but it is cer-
tainly both interesting aud handsome
This is Russian bill for 100 rubles,
done in pink and green. Here you
have Scotch note, issued by the Brit
ish Linen Company, which promises
to pay Is on demand. In Great Brit
ain the privilege of issuing paper
money can be obtained by corpora
tions other than banks from the gov
ernmcnt.
"You will need magnifying glass
to examine this note with. 1t is Irish
The words one pound are printed
across 1t in big letters. but this broad
stripe extending from one end to the
other of the document is a curiosity.
To the naked eye, even upou scrutiny.
1t seems to have no significance, but
when magnifled you will perceive that
it is wholly made up of the words
'one pound in microscopic letters.
From the superficial appearance of the
Bank Of England notes you would
suppose that they could be readily
initiated by photography or otherwise
inasmuch as their designs consist of
very little more than lettering in
black that is almost severely simple.
But that great financial institution de-
pends altogether upon the water
marking of its paper. which is won-
derfully elaborate, as you can see by
looking at the light through it. This
water marking has been initiated, but
never with success. .'-[Washlngton on
Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
TIE HoMRsrEAp srHrKRns Are
DrSMAYED.

Attorney Coz Sells to the Carnegie 0e.
90 Dwelling Houses In Homsstsad,
Some Of Which are Occupied by
Strikers. A Hsrstofors
staunoh Amaieamatsd Nan
Returns to Work.
Ths striking Homestead steel workers
were greatly agitsted when 1t was announce
ed that Attorney John +. Cox had sold to
the Carnegie Company his borough proper
ty, which consisted Of the Mansion House
at the corner Of Fourth avenue and Amity
street, which has been vacated since August
1; five frame dwelling houses on Twentieth
avenue, l2 in City Farm lane and four in
the Cox & Cain plan, on the river front for
t37,5O0.
The houses in City Farm lane are occupied
by strikers, and ne the company wants
houses for its new men, the present occu-
pants will be compelled 10 vacate. Home
stead landlords complain that while stores
keepers and others have been getting paid
for goods obtained by strikers, they have
been entirely overlooked. The determina-
ton of the Carnegie Company 10 purchase
Homestead property will save the borough
from going into decline, and Is hailed with
delight by men who have their money in
vested there. The families Of strikers evict-
ed from company houses some time ago
fonnd shelter in Mr.. Cox's houses.
There was CONSERVATION a,so when II be-
came known that John Rattigan, roller In
the 33-inch mill and a staunch Amalgamat-
ed man, had returned to his old position in
the mill. Rattigan Is borough Council
man. His brother, Nicholas Rattigan, re-
turned TO work some time ago. John Ratti-
gans desertion Is regarded as the severest
blow yet dealt the strikers.
The new mill hands came ont as usual for
their meals and a stroll through the town.
but were not interfered with. Adjutant
General Greenland has decided TO gradually
reduce the military force at Homestead by
taking few men from each company ut q
time, but preserving the battalion forma-
ton.
Joseph Kibler. striking steel worker. re-
lieved his mind by denouncing the Car
nege Company, the militia and the deputies
In an Anarchist,c manner. He was arrested.
The Pittsburg grand Jury returned the
first true bills found in any Of the Home
stead cases. They are against Thomas Bow
EN- and Edward Burke for unlawful assem-
bly,. The men are charged by J. T. Miller
with unlawfully assembling August near
the Carnegie Steel Co.'S works at Munhall.
Evan Patten whose home Is in Philadel-
phia, died in the Homestead works from ty-
phoid fever.
John p. Bush died from injuries received
at Homestead on Sunday. September T. He
was fireman at the Carnegie mills and was
in the boiler house when steam pipe burst
and he was scaded. He was 50 years OF
age.
TROOPS WILL LEAVE HOMESTEAD.
Adjutant General Greenland said that the
troops at Homestead would be withdraw
by Thursday next.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
The Peoples Party Ticket.

Nomination papers, signed by 10000
members of the Peoples Party of Pennsyl.
vania, were filed with the Secretary of the
Common~ eath at Harrisburg on Friday
asking that the candidates of the orgsniza.
tion be printed on the official ballot State
Chairman Thompson and L. F. Amburst
and C. A. Burrows, charmen of the party
in westmoreland and Allegheny counties
respectively, filed the papers.