davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

Actuated no doubt by feelings of
jealousy, SOME person has set afiOat
the senseless rumor that Miss A. Il.
Straight, the modiste, has neysr been
to Paris. OF course Miss Straight's lady
friends, who have received great bene-
fits from the new ideas IN costumlng,
gathered by her while abroad, place
not particle of credence in the rumor,
yet the starting of such a rumor is
very annoying TO Miss Straight who has
done go much TO further the art of
stylish costuming in this city. IL seems
nonsensicsl to enter into the subject at
all, yet if there IS lady in Grand Rap
ids who Is at all skeptical about Miss
Straight's trips 10 Europe, she will be
confronted by incontrovertlble proofs
that these continental trips are a real
ity, by calling upon the lady at her
rooms in the New Kendall block.
Miss straights annual fall opening
of imported costumes, sultings, Paris
ian gowns and dress trimmings will
occur on Thursday, September %, and
last from 10 o'clock a. m. until .. M.
The display this season Will. for rich
ness, beauty and correct style surpas IS
any effort heretofore made by Miss
Straight, and her parlor viii he
thronged with ladies during opening
hours. It is desired to impress upon
the ladies the importance OF bringing
their cards OF invitation, as no one will
be admitted without them. Take ele.
vator IN r. II. Seymour's art store.
A fine lot of pike and plckerel lust
received at Dettenthaler's, III Monroe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
Additional Peti, Jurors.

Several members of the regular
panel OF Jurymen for the September
term OF the circuit court were excused
and yesterday Justice Westfsll aud
Brown. Undershsriff Walsh and Coun-
~ Clerk Harvey drew additional
jurors TO complete the list. Those
drawn are az follows: John Reyn-
ders, first ward; Henry Green, second
ward; Fred Shriver, Jr.. third ward /;
David Keller, third ward: j. T. Zu-
koski, fourth ward; Warren Gregory,
ninth ward; Gustye Wellin, twelfth
ward; Adelbert Cook, twelfth ward.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
Circuit Coatt-Part I.


Jerome r. Palmer vs.. George +.
Ford and Zernlah Pixley, assumpst;
Judgment for plaintiff, s34o.7l and
costs by defaultl.
Anthony Tnomasvs. Henry B. Grady.
sssumpsIt; Judgment for plaintiff
s35l.S0.
Waiter A. Darland VS.. LOOMS X.
Bishop, trespass on the case; stay ex-
tended until motion for new trial Is
disposed OF.
In the matter of the petit jury, order
that eight additional jurors be drawn
from the First, Second, Third, Fourth.
Nineth and Twelfth wards.
Dennis Gramos admitted 10 citizen
ship.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
IN OVER THE TEA cups
Course Often Pursued by the
IndispOsed.
"Auriscoped by an Aurist, Aus
Quilted by a Stethoscopist.'
Looking on the Surface and Diving
TO the Bottom.


And invalIdlsm 10 the matter Wit b
any quantity of US. Ii is very conn.,
mon complaint and IS growing COM
moner.
1, appears in the form of an annoy
ing variety OF Ills, running the whole
gamut from nervous tOothache 10
the painful and more serious pangs or
rheumatism.
DIR. Oliver Wendall Holmes IN his
lover the Tea-Cups." describes very
aptly the course often pursued by peo-
pie who are thus afflicted: al was
auriscoped by an aurist," says a GER
tain man. "Iaryngoscoped by laryn-
gologi Il, ausculated by stethoscoplst,
and so on, until complete inventory
of my organs was made out, and
/ found that If believed all
these searching inquiries professed
TO have detected IN my unfortu-
nate person, | could repeat with
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
PoIicr Cocrt Notrs.

Nike KeethmAn, awaiting examins-
tion IN police court en- = charge of as
sauIt aud battery, had his case al
louIned again yesterday for one week.
The old cases OF drunk and disor-
derry against Jennie ODcnneA Was
adjourned again 10 police court yester-
day until this morning.
The examination OF Lewis w. Parish,
on acharge OF sellltg liquor TO minors,
vas adjourned yesterday until Octo-
her
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
Suggestions for a Summer Trip.

IL you wish to take the trip of a life
time, purchase the low rate excursion
tickets sold 10y all principal lines IN the
United Sta tes and Canada via the
Northern Pacific railroad TO Yellow
stone National Park, Pacific coast aud
Alaska.
The trip il made with the highest de-
gree of comfort IN the elegant vesti-
buled trans of the Northern Pacific
railroad, which carry dining cars and
Injurious Pullman sleeping cars from
Chicago, -. Paul and Minneapolis to
Montana and the Pacific coast. without
change. and special Pullman sleepers
from St. Paul and Minneapolis to Gel-
lowstone Psrk.
The scenery en- route is the most
msgu 6ceut 20 bs found IN the ssven
states through which the road passes.
Beautiful mountains. rivers, valleys.
lakes and plains follow each other in
rapid succession u del ght the tourists
who vii also find interest IA the sgTI-
cultural. mining. numbering Industr Al
ani other interests assoc iated Nth the
development Of the great northwest.
The GROWING glory Of the TRIP
through the northwest. however, "a the
vsrt 20 Yellowstone Park, the and OF
hot spr ngs. Esysers and gorgeous Csn-
ans. and 20 Alaska. Win ia end less
ocesn channels. snowcsppet pssxs, In
90 ages sud g1sBt g acieTs.
If ven y 81 % invest gaze 90 = sugEes-
ten further SEN. 90 Charles :. Fee,
genera passenger sgent. y. T. K r.,
- Paul, n nn. for COP - II the hand
sonaelv illustrated Wonder and hook
YeNcwstone PARK ard A sszs fo iers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

Frank J. Lamb obtained . dissolu-
ton OF an attachment yesterday before
Circuit Court Commissioner Hughes.
The attachment was issued At the in
stance OF SChrfsr q SchRfsr of Ions
Vile, Ky. and was placed on seven lots
on Lamb & Toren's west side addition.
TO secure the payment of s529.95 for
two car loads OF potatoes shipped to
Lamb in Iuiv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
Superior Court.

In re opening OF Browne avenue, ap-
pearances entered, objection to jury be-
ing struck overruled; jury struck and
yenire returnable October %.
The People VS.. Ray Dietrich, burg
larry and larceny; verdict not guilty.
The People vs.. William White and
Ernest Wiseman, burglary and larceny;
on trial.
The People VS.. Phillip Cummings, j..
F. Maloney appointed TO defend.
Cornelius Myer admitted to citizen
ship.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

Ray Dietrich VAS acquitted by jury
III TIE superior court yesterday moTn-
ing. he was on trial for aiding n the
burglary Of Ed l.. Peek's restaurant
William White and EEnest Wiseman,
WOO were arrested az the same time
with Deltrien, were tired IN the after
noon. Ihe trIAI ~as not finished.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

Judge Severens OF the United states
court yesterday caused an official no.
tee e. be sent TO members of the Trav-
erse jury that they need not appear for
duty until November Is The October
term IS adjourned from the first Tues
dsy IN October until November H. on
account al Lne appTosch.ng election.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

Deputy sheriff Leonard arrested
Byron Decker of Wyoming township
yesterday on a charge Of larceny and
after a trial before Justice Brown the
prisoner was acquitted. The complaint
vas made 81 George Cole nelghbor-
ing farmer WHO accused Decker of
nagIng stolen ten bushels Of rye.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

Dwight tioss. AZ receiver of the Man
ufacturers Mutus Fire Insurance
company. began a suit n the circuit
court yesterday against the McGraft
7 timber company to collect the sum OF
sIea }9 cl8imed 20 rs due s< Assess
meuts on Insurance policy M. AL
issued tY the plaintiff Feb -. 1889.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
Its OverCOat and Suit
Weather.!

You may need and both perhaps difference we've
If ITS AN ONERCOAT come and see our exquisite new
stock down from the workooms They the highest
notch the tailoring Handsome Chevos
silk lined not but all will excellent Irish ee
stylish handsomely made from $40 TO SIS kesys Meltons
fact all the shades weights and
FALL OVERCOATS open the competition world They
make fashionable make superby I'm
ished Prices range from 50
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
Chanra of Tina

On G.. r. * /. K. r., taking effect Sep
tember 25, 1892:
Trains arrive from the south at 6:l5
q. m, 900 a. m, loo p. m, $40 p. m
and S:S5 p. m.
Trans leave for the north at 7:20 =.
m. for Cadillac and Saginaw, l:l0 p. m.
for Macklusw and Traverse City, Ais
%. m. for Cadillac and Saginaw and
iOl0 p. IN. for MackInsw.
Trans arrive from the north at $50
a. m, II; 80 =. m, sis p. m. and ll:00
p. m.
Trains leave for the south at 700 a.
m. for Fort Wayne. Richmond and
CinCinnsti, 1905 a. m. for Kalamazoo
and Chicago: 200 p. m. for Fort Wayne;
600 p. m. for Fort Wsvne. Richmond
and Cincinnati; ll20 p. m. for Kala-
mszOo and Chlcsgo.
No change IA train service to and
from Muskeg0n.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
GOT THE FIRE BUG
Youthful Tommy Dandy Is Now
In Jail.
Ne SET BUILDINGS ON FIRE
An Eight Y-aI-Old Boy Develops Z
Maaia sor Firss-Burned George w.
ThomPsoa's Barn and Mules.

A barn at No. IS Colt avenue, owned
By the Hon. George W. Thompson. vas
burned 70 tie ground shortly alter
noon yesterday. A PAIR OF mules,
quantity Of nay and q set of harness
were also consumed IA the hre- The
building WAS ali ablaze before the hre
vas scovered. but an alarm was
turned IA from box No. Y and the IRE
department was soon on hand. The nFe
had gained such headWay IN the mass
Of hay that al efforts 10 save the
building were inefectusL A pony be-
longing 70 Nh. InOmps0n's little boy
Was IA the barn when the IRE was trst
discovered and the boy rushed INTO Inc
burning b0ildIHg and succeeded IN get
ting the pony Uut uninlured. The CIR
cumstauces surrounding the IRE
strongly suggested lncendlarlsm aud
UPON investigation Mr.. Thompson
turned over TO the police small boy
who had been al Interested spectator
around the fire. rne boy was taken TO
police headquarters and gave bis name
a. Thomas Dandy.
borrowed His Match.
TO - years o&Q 1tl4 lives ~ ~ .
81. Clair street. Arthur Meyers OF No.
l52 Clinton street said boy answering
the description of the boy, ran from
the barn and told him 20 turn IN the
IRE alarm and another person sald the
boy asked him for A match 4 few min
utes before the fire WAS discovered.
When ne was taken TO headquarters
the boy declined 10 answer questions
80 ~ HfRg finally a
acknowledged that be set the barn on
ire 50 he could see IL burn and see the
IRE department work. Several fires OF
late we're thought 10 be incendiary and
young Dandy told the officers yester-
day that ne set fire To ". Cronknite's
barn on Lyon street last week for the
same purpose. 10 will be remembered
that a horse was also burned IN this
building. The boy was taking his
fathers dinner 20 him aud while on ms
way ne thought ne would have little
amusement
Watched the Fire with Delight
The progress of the fire, the working
OF the fire department and the excite
ment of he crowd in attendance was
thoroughly enjoyed by the youthful
IRE bug As ne danced around the
scenes. He acknowledged that he
fred two buildings some time ago on
Clinton street. and that he tried TO fire
another barn short time before he
did Thompson's but his matches would
not burn. The police department has
been watching for the person who has
been frelng buildings for some time.
Fire has broken out IN the old q. K. x
l. freight house several times but Il
was discovered IN time to save damage.
Detectives Cast and Jakswsy were de-
tailed 20 watch IN that vicinity, but
did not succeed IN catching any one II
the act Of setting fire. Mr.. Thomp-
sons loss "a estimated at $500; fully
covered by insurance. The boy was
locked up At headquarters and his case
will DO investigated by the court today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

SUSIE Caikins. an Island street resi-
dent who hss recent.v paid seversl 6nes
IN police court. increased the library
fant s. again yesterday morning. She
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
Circuit Court-Part II.

The people vs.. Douglass Blakeney.
assault and battery; pleaded guilty and
discharged on the payment OF costs.
Tie people VS.. Joseph Hetferon, ma
hcious injury TO property; pleaded
guilty and sentenced TO pay tine OF
SO and costs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

waz arrested Monday night for trying
- carry a 100 heavy lag on TIE street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
/ have used Allcock's Porous /

have used Allcock's Porous Plasters
IN my family for the past five years,
and can truthfully say they are valu-
able remedy and effect great cures.
would not be without them. | have in
several instances gwen some to friends
suffering with weak and lame backs,
and they have Invariably afforded GER
tain and speedy relief. They cannot
be TOO highly commended.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

Mrs. e. T. Coffin has returned from
New York and will be at home 10 her
patrons on and after Thursday, sep
tenlher 81.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
A Valuable Remedy.

Hon. Edmund l.. Pitts, late presi-
dent of the New York state senate,
writes:
STATE OF NEW YORK SENATE CHAMBER, !
AruA<y March Il 1894
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

Fresh fish and ses deilcacies received
daily at Dettenthsier's, III Monroe
sf~~nf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
Fine Millinery

Coil. Knott \ Cos grand autumn
opening. Thursdsy and Friday, sep
temhsr - aud 80.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
The GTansest

4 n0tt e Ce.s sutun7n orenirC. fhurs-
dsy anc Friday, September = snd p.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

Fine writing paper, tablets. pens,
pencils. etc. al George A. Hall Il COS.
Order youe pike and picserei OF bet
tanthsier. TT Monroe street fine
los Just recel we'd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

A fine lot of pike and pickerel just
received at Dettenthaler' III Monroe
straPt
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-21
Do YOU KNOW WHAT GOOD FORM REALLY IS?
FURNITURE.
Special Sale in Furniture

We have to have sale here to keen
up Withthe competition of the other
departments. We have few particu-
larry good bargains and lots of good
ones: We have a few odd pieces Of
furniture. We want to sell them out
ana soshaVe marked them way down.
Is there anything here that you
want?
One lot mahogany and walnut book
cases, former price S29.4O, a hand
some bit Of furniture, we shall make
the price SIS.
One lot cherry sideboards, former
price $l12; these are an expensive
article and for that reason perhaps
have been slow In selling; it is q hand
some style and would adorn dining
room; the price will be 500.
One lot oak sldeboards with marble
tops, former price $54; this is o solid
and substantial piece of furniture that
should go quickly at its mark down
price of $3.50.
One lot Of ash sideboards, former
price $S5, now $3.50; these are yery
neat and should sell rapidly.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-21
Miss Mabel Mains, has been visiting

Miss Mabel Mains, has been visiting at
Gorham the past week.
Died at South Casco, June 18th, Mrs.
Clara Watkins, aged 76 years.
Apple trees have blossomed uncom-
monty well in this vicinity this season.
Sebago.
The Baldwin and Sebago Farmers
Club met atNorth Baldwin the 18th, to
unite with Lake View Trotting Park
Association in having fair at Northwest
river the Goth, Dist and 22nd of Septem-
Der next. The Association have offered
two purses for the Fourth Of July-one a
three-minutes purse, and the other for
two forty-five class at the horse trot the
Fourth at East'Sebago.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-21
Bathing Suits.

We have Bathing Suits for
Mem and BOys, ALI sizes 81 to So.
When You go to the islands you
bathing houses i'm the city, you
need them. Call and examine
our line.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-21

Reed came here for few weeks to as
sist Mrs. Libby inathe house. In few
days she was taken suddenly sick and
only lived short time. The cause of her
death wasBright's disease. Her age was 80
years. She leaves a husband and one
child. Burial at Peabody.
Rumford.
CFrom our Regular Correspondent
Hay crop will be light, about like last
yeer. Much grass last winter was killed.
About the same acreage of sweet corn,
planted as last year but much more
yellow corn.
The cyclone of last Tuesday was quite
tame here. No amage was done and the
tine shower OF rain was much needed.
Eddie Wyman has had charge of a
crew Of menpeeling hemlock bark from
Geo. B. Staples's logs on the river bank
at Cliff Elliott's. Some Is or so cords
were,pee1ed.
Mr.: NJ. L. Wyman has charge Of
a stone splitting Grew and the stone he
will use for the construction of culvert
between Henry Abbott's and j. K.
Welch's,: where the hills are to be graded
down for the benefit of the travel to
Rumfofd Falls.
Powna1.
We4have been visited by azsheayy thun-
der shower attended by hail which did q
great deal of damage among the farmers
in this vicinity. Capt. Joseph Small had
a barn blown down and lot Of fruit
trees and a'large amount of fencing de-
stroyed by the gale and there is a great
call for glass and glaciers.
Mr.. Joshua Chadbourn's large barn was
blown over aud entirely demolished.
Mr.. VIM, Chadhourn had his hen house
blown over, his barn was blown from the
underpinnipg and new ell that was
built but short-time ago destroyed.
Otfsfie1d.
EAST OTISFIELD.
Died in otisheld, June 9th, Mr.. Frank
3. Morse aged 81 years and 10 months.
He was soldier in the late rebellion and
wounded in battle the 18th day of Nav.
1868 in his,rightsleg, the front bone be-
ing shattered very badly. He lay on the
battle field long time before he was
taken to the hospital and his wound
dressed and cared for. He was a Grand
Army Relief man and was buried by that
order.
Mrs. Herbert Noble is quite sick.
Mrs. Burfiil is repairing her buildings
Mrs. john Lombard has gone to Ne
chanie Falls.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-21
We have FOUND IT.

1t is the magazine "ood Form published by Walter L. Gal
p Co., and includes among contributors the breezest writ
of the country who will furnish able brilliant
the current questions of the day. In this will be the
regular departments devoted matters Of Dress bodily
beauty heaih the wOmans sphere conduct
acter the kitchen and dining room home decorators paror
amusements etc., conducted by brilliant specialists nsurng
fund Of new IDEAS fresh thoughts hints suggestions and helps
a reliable character.
We have made arrangements with the publishers supply
Good Form to customers each customer will be presented with
the following ticket:
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-21
OFFICE CHAIRS.

We have particularly choice lots Of
walnut and cherry Office and dining
chairs that will be included in the
sale; they are upholstered in leather
and are superior goods.
Plain cherry dining chairs, former
price S.; now $3.
Cherry chairs, with arms, former
price $3.50; now S..
Very handsome Office chairs, former
price $21; now S12.
Very handsome Office chairs, former
price $15; now $40.
DECORATED in figured leather, former
price $32; now 500.
WE ARE OPEN EVERY EVENING.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-21
Hollis.
HOLLIS CENTRE.


[From Our. Regular Correspondent
The showers of last week gave new
life to vegetation, which was suffering
for want of rain very much.
Haying is coming on, some ten DAYS
later than last year, and appearances
show only about a three-fourths crop.
Lightning struck in many places dur
ing FRIDAYS shower, but doing little
damage. 1t struck and burned the barn
OF Mr.. Patterson on the Gilpatric farm,
with all the contents, consisting of now
ing machine, rakes, harrows and other
farming tools.
William Henry Bradbury, who went
West some 30 years ago, was in town last
week, calling on old acquaintances. He
is now stopping in Charlestown, Mass.
York County Pomona Grange meets at
North Kennebunkport, Thursday, June
49, 49,
Prohibition county convention meets
at North Berwick, June %. Judge earle
Is talked Of as one of the candidates for
senator. ~
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-21
Children S Suits.
furnishings.

See OurNegIigee Shirts marked
down from $50 to So; they are
very rich. We have AN Outing
Shirt for csc. and upwards.
Then there is Summer Under
wear at S5c., and Hosiery i'm
popular cOlOrs at 8 pairs for soc.
YOaz won't wear linen collars
amy more than you can help, but
we sell 8 for a quarter, and also
a soc. NecAtie for csc. BY the
way remember that we have
sOrRae meat Vests for summer
wear. 81 to $3.50.
We ARE OPEN EVERY EVENING.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-21
De- ARTlAN
Summer School of Expression

DuHlH1eT SCHUUI VI E4pFUSS1On
will open at Shaw's Business College, Portland.
Culture, Gesture, Shakespeare, Painting and and
Languages; large faculty of the most 'FRONT.'
n mel Boston teachers. courses for beginners and
Tor for R46Hsc rnesders send
principal, 5o71z' CoHgress street. Portland. Me.
je7TT&S1m
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-21
NO IND = : : :. o!
Its 4 Magazine.

Every family enjoys good monthly magazine. Some like
another The Children enjoy est Nicholas the young
man enjoys "Outing the parents like Haper cribners
Even with club rates these mones expensive popu
the others.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-21

Silk Yachting Caps only 81.
Yachting Gaps for ladies and
misses and bicycle caps SO cents
to $l.25.
Hammock hats and crush hats
in great variety.
Cloth caps for boys i'm all the
popular shapes.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-21
HALL STANDS.

"A handsome mahogany hall stand
that was marked at $50 must 90 in
this sale; the price will be $3.50.
There is little cheaper one though
that has been marked down from S25
to $50.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-21
Clothing Department
I Tennis Suits.

We have some new imported
White Flannel Suits, they are
Just i'm and are the prettiest
things i'm the city.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-21
Extension Tables.

One cherry extension table, regular
price 1913; now $3.50.
One cherry extension table, regular
price $40; now $50.
One 9ak extension table, regular
price $25; now $3.50.
ROCKERS AND PICTURES.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-21

There are number Of rockers that
we have marked down from $1,000 to
So; these are great value.
We have number of $3.50 engray-
ings handsomely framed that we have
marked to $1.5O.