davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-02
One Months COINAGE.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Tne coinage
executed in the United States during
June aggregated q, 978, 1914 pieces of the
value of So, 706, 902.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-02
Arrivals at Rar Harbor.

BAR HARBoR, Me-, July 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. James g. Blaine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Damrosch and child and Miss Hattie
Elaine are here.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-02
Prohibition Defeated.

AUGUSTA, Ga, July 2-Prohibition
has been defeated here, by the adverse
majority Of over 1, 400, being fully two
to ona
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-02
proh,b,t,on Candidate for CONGRESS.

PORTLAND, Me-, July 2.-The Prohibit
tionists of the First district have nomi-
mated as candidate for Representative to
Congress, Rev. w. II. PinkhanI Of Deer
ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-02
FRED 0EARTz.

Oven Furnace and Chimney builder.l i"him.
neys cleaned and repaired. Plasterins roof
painting etc. Boiler setting a speciality.
e1s.RAsT MAIN ST
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,


At Troy-Troy, 8; Syracuse, l.
At Elmtra--Elmira, g: Buffalo, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures IL: Roches
ter, /.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-02
Sixth Annual Games And Picnic
WATERBURY BURNS CLUB,
win be held at the WEST END GROUNDS,
Saturday, July 2, 1882.

Running Jumping, Hammer Throwing. Pole
yaulting, Highland Dancing and Bicycle Rae
The best athletics in the country will be
Torrtngton VS. Waterbury In a game of asso.
'ciated Football; kick off at $50 p. m.
Dancing afternoon and evening.
American Band Orchestra; Uffendale. Promp.
ter. ho'"p
Adml sion to the grounds 25 cents Ladies'
free in the evening. Children under 10 wears al
age, accompanied by their parents, free.
Games begin at p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-02
PENMANSH

PROF HoLALEX
Teaches every pupil to write o fine, rapid busi-
ness hand in course OF i6 private lessons and
NO FAILURES. All kinds OF pen work executed
In the:highest degree OF the art.
ACT BANK 9xEEKXs
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-02

We Cordially Invite
Your Inspection
OF OUR FULL LINE OF
Spring Clothing,
Hats and Caps,
For Men, Boys and
Children. Also full
line of Gents Furnish
ing Goods. We guar
antee to give you
the right kind of
goods at the lowest
prices.
Give us a Call,
Very Respectfully,
Boston Clothing Store,
No 118 East Main Street,
St Patrick'S Block.
Waterbury, Conn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22

A smart little woman got into the
street-car the other day with baby in
her arms, says the Ar.ansaw Traveller.
1t lay as still as lamb. Soon. how
ever. it changed its course. 1t began .
loud tune. The mother took the baby
and stood it straight up in her lap. II
yelled just the same. She hugysd IL to
her bosom. II yelled right along. She
strol1ed II and soothed it. Still louder
yells. She boxed its ears. Prolonged
and spasmodic yells She then changed
her plans She cleared a space all
around. set the baby down, loosened
the band about its neck. gave IL plenty
of room, and then said, in her most per-
suasivc tone: Now. dear, let 90 rs loud
rs you can" Baby never uttered a
sound II thought you wouldn't. - she
said She took it up in her lap. the gen
tlemen resumed their seats, and the car
trundlcd on
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22
PLEADING FOR PEACE.
Miss Willard Sends q Telegram 70
President Harrison.

Miss Willard Sends . Telegram 70
President Harrison.
CHICAGO. JAs. 2i.-Miss Frances T..
Willard has sent the following teie-
gram relative 20 the trouble with Chilli
To President Harrison.
10 the President: The National
wcman's Christian Temperance Union,
with = membership Of 200. 900 and d.
rect following IN the houses of this land
OF not lever than half . million, mas
always been devoted In its patriotism
and loyalty ard believes in "peacs on
earth and good will To men," For
years We have, through = national de.
partment organized for that purpose,
worked actively TO inculcate peace
principles aud practice whenever we
had power TO do so. AT our recent con-
vonuon an Boston We authorized q me-
mortal to our government, asking that
all difficulties within our borders with
other nations might DO settled by aroi-
tratlon. We also urged that this great
nation should not 60 to MAR with Chill.
THIS status and acton of the National
Wonsan's CHRISTIAN Temperance Union
10 brought TO the notice of the Presi-
dent that We may thank him for his
patience with the distressed and dis
tressing little republic. whose barbar-
Gus treatment of our sailors will, We
hope, DO made the subject of an arbi-
tratlon. We beg also that the arbitra-
ment of arms may be as steadily re-
fused in the future as in the past. and
that our great brave nation may thus
set the keynote more and more clearly
among the nations of the earth for
universal peace. With the highest es-
TEEN am, on behalf of the white rib
boners, yours in love of God and hu-
manity. FRANCES +. WILLARD.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22

A recent Traveller in Morocco savs
that for people who dress in white and
love to be very neat in their personal
appearance the Moroccans are very in
different 70 the cleanliness Of their
towns Around the most beautifully
furnished houses are heaps of refuse
and thc bodies Of dead animals All
the care of the people is centercd upon
the interior OF their houses They fur
nish them as expensiveiy as their means
permit. but what IS outside Of their
walls does not tronbie them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22
Bank Director Sentenced.

LONDON, Jan. 2l.-Arthur Edward
Smithers. fifty-rwo years Of age, until
recently the managing director Of the
Englsh bank of the River Plate (hm-
ited), was sentenced today to four
years penal servitude for embczzllng
e. 900 of the funds and for falsifying
the accounts of that institution which
suspended payment last July. The Ar
rest, trial and conviction of the bank
director have attracted considerable
attention III the financial world from
the fact that tho whole affair grew out
of what is known rs the Argentine
crisis Of last year, when South Ameri-
can securities caused trouble to so
many banking houses.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22
Diseased Cows Dissected.

NEwARK, Del, Jan. 2l.-Ata meet
ing of the Newcastle County Farmers
institute at Delaware college, at which
there were present several hundred
farmers, there was a discussion on
tuberculosis or consumption in milch
cows. Two cows afflicted with tuber.
culosis were shown and then killed and
dlssected ty State Veterinarian Evers,
who explained the characteristic symp-
toms during life aud showed the
diseased parts after death. All the
physicians. veterinarians and farmers
present sgreeo that the disease was
being constantly transmitted from
teist to man by the use Of the meat
and milk of the diseased animals.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22
KICK ON THE BONUSES.
They Are of Value to the Fellows Who
Get Them.


Col. John A. ElweIl of st. Louis was
at the Morton yesterday. Business is
good down our way just now" he said
to reporter for THE HERALD. This
snow is enabling farmers to get their
logs and shingle bolts IN. and il has al
ready had a marked effect. | think
II. Louis will have very prosperous
year. There will be no boom there. at
least hope there won't. am rather
suspicious Of booms. Wherever you
find boom, you gene rally find bonus
behind 1T, and think one Of the worst
things a town can n is to make a prsc-
tice OF granting bonuses. A man who
has a manufacturing industry Of any
< ni has no business 20 ask me 90 give
him money 10 carry on that busl-
ness. He should stand or fall on
his own merits. Whenever q town
bonds itself in order 10 &c. . rnauufsc-
turer TO locate there, II - practically
nlortgarmg every foot Of lsnd end
every piece OF property IN the town for
the benefit of that corporation. !
don't believe = citv. asa rule. can sf
ford 20 carry on business on such prin-
ciples. ] don't rsske this ga an iron
cad rule. or conrse I believe there
arc exceptions % u. There are times
~hen II vii suriy repay = town to
grant bouus ta some industry. a
lsrge nnnbcr of men uay he brought
into the community ard the husipess
msv he of such character that the
money vii be returned ten times over
~ TIE cenrse If yenr. But I thirk
tbese cases sre the srcrrt on. and the
city shenl1 make a thorough and
careful investigated b~@ara bod nR
slssH. Another feature of tie bonus
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22

and scattersd i've Goals about the room.
A keg Of hlgnly lnnAnmAose varnlsh
used in the business, stood near by. and
the accumulated sapor wss instantly x
nitsd. A vioIear explosion followed and
the bufning varulsh sAs thrown al! ever
the place several employees we're n
the room st tbs time but ali escaped in
Jury. Al alarm of fire wAs turued IN
bul the blaze wAs extlnguished after
damaging $500 worth OF property.
When the news of the expIosoa first
reached the city hail it w2s believed TO
be the result of the scarcity of water.
A bsg IRE brigade was sent there imme-
diateiy, bat the explosion and ire were
found to De very magnificent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22
But It's Awful Burns Made
Killing Merciful.
IMPOSSIBLE TO ESTIMATE TIE LOSS
But II VIII Aggregate at Least $4,000
Mr.. Hull Is in Chicago and His Wife
Is IN Europe-The Origin of the
Fire Is Unknown - Incen-
diarianism Suspected.

Three valuable horses belonging to
"Darby" Hull were burned alive this
morning and the barn containing them
was reduced to ashes.
Aoat half past Il o'clock last night
flames were seen issuing from the barn
belonging to w. ;. Hull, in tie rear Of
his residence, No. POI South Prospect
street, by belated pedestrian who i'm
mediately turned IN An alarm from
box No. 24i, located at the corner of
Cherry and Prospect streets.
When he again looked IN the direc-
ton of the stable forked tongues Of fire
were shooting in every direction.
At the same instant, the hostler who
sleeps IN the bsrn. made his escape,
clad only IN PAIR Of trousers and night
shirt.
Several persons had gathered by this
time and the man who had narrowly
escaped with his life implored them to
assist in rescuing the three valuable
horses still in the building.
Then the entire FIRE department
came laundering through the streets
and streams were quickly playing upon
the seething mass.
Several persons started into the barn
to bring the ANIMALS out, but they were
forced to retreat.
An effort was made by the firemen
10 subduc the fire in the lower part of
the barn so that On entrance could De
gained and the three horses saved. II
wss partially successful. The men
went inside. and after an absence of
what seemed an age one horse
was brought out. Upon remov-
ing the blanket which had been
thrown over its head the painful
discovery was made that its eyes were
burned out. its flesh ilstered so that il
cracked. its name and tail gone and
the blood streaming from the wonds.
Officer scoby put n bullet in Its brain.
The ne Ching of the two horses on the
INSIDE were pitlful. but in twenty min-
ntes all sounds ceased. Tho animals
had been roasted alive.
Although the firemen fought val
iantly, the structure was totally de-
s,royed With all its contents. The barn
cost over s. 900. one of the horses, .
stallion, was valued At s25, 900. and the
other two were blooded, one having a
record Of 2:20,. There were also IN
the barn carriages. horses. sleighs, har-
ness, robes. etc, which will make the
total loss in the neignborhood of s40,-
oc0 or over.
Mrs Hullisiu Europe. and Mr.. Hull il
in Chicago, 50 the amount of loss could
not be learned last night. or whether
The animals and barn we're insured.
The hostler was crazy with excite
nent. He walked shout in snow until
his feet we're frozen. and il became
necessary to remove him from the
sceens. TIE cause for the FIRE is not
assigned, but 1t is believed to have been
of iacendisry origin.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22


Among the furniture buyers who reg
istsred at the Morton yesterday were
J. j. kupler of Sandusky, A. J. Wright
OF Newton, Iowa, A. y. PInney of Chit
cago. +. r. West of Columbus, John
SchwartsIng Of New York and A. III.
Clark OF Phhade.Y Yais.
E.P. Clark, & NJ. wisem an and
Charlie Gay OF BIG Rapids were Of
Sweets yesterday morning. They
were on their way home from Detroit
where they had been attending the
Grand Chapter of the Royal Arch
Masons.
Miss Dc Lano of Kalamazoo. w.
Detroit. r. d. Collins of Benton uar
Dor, and A. Baldrey OF st. Joseph were
among yeserday's arrival At the Nor.
ton.
Mp. Hewlett of Grand Haven, Fa,
Wyckoff OF saginaw, I. A. Elliott Of
Detroit nd Fred Hamilton of Grams
Haven. registered 1T the New Living
ston yesterday.
y. +. I,ofsiod OF Muskeson. +. y.
KeeIey of -. Joseph and c. X. Smith,
proprietor of the Hotel Mckinnon.
Cadillac, we're at the New Livingston
yesterday.
Daniel Striker OF Hastings. Arthur
Frantzen Of Ann Arbof, and {. y. Mid
dleton Of Greenvillc were sn1ong TIE
arrivals At the Morton yesterday.
r. George Of Milwaukee was . guest
at sweets yesterday. lie isa member
of the firm of George and Beyes. man
ufsciurers Of parlor furniture.
H. v. Bean, q Jackson civil engineer,
J. y. Bullock of Jackson. asd s. J..
tered at sweet's.
Y. Y. Davidson ef Detroit, A. W
Chubb Of Detroit and Henry Merton OF
Dowagiac. arrived at sweets yesteT
cay.
J. r. Kennedy ~ Kalamazoo. W. v.
Ie0nsrdson Of fremont, and y. v.
Wlthey OF Mspistee are at the Morton.
George y. Dowiing OF Montague sns
u. G. Wick hssn ~ Pentvstsr were
guests At thf " Livingston yesterday.
Oh. Chandler 81 kalamazoo, Jas.
Barton of BE Rapids and J. A. Coed
yesr OF Manchester, ere at the Eagle
RI. Gown OF Muskeron, n. Howell
OF Lansing and y. 8. Reynolds Of Rsck-
ford. diBsd At the Eagle yesterday.
Fdgsr benedict Of Casanova. Vim,
| Tiiiev of Ecea t5ty and n. II. Flint of
Battle Greek. are st the bagle.
". Walker Of Port Huron sud e.
Fay of AsHistes, sre among the guests
a. sweets.
/ Tie Conried rpers company are
| gnssis at the Morton and Sweets.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22

A ycrkshire vicar once received re
following notice regarding = marTisgs
from y parish heuse. This ia b. give
Yen notis that aud Miss Jernins Ar.
bella Breasly IL coraia TO your charca
on Saturday afterncon nex. 20 undergo
the operation ot mstrimoay - year
han,is Please ise sronp ~ the cab is
hirsa hs tks heef" tae operation
wss peffssraea ia ars cossrss. Nsw
iefk I1eane.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22
DEAD IN HIS CAB.
Remarkable Story of the Recent Wabash
Wreck at Aladdin.

Remarkable Story OF the Recent Wabash
Wreck at Aladdin.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 81. - Considerable
comment has been caused IN railroad
circles here over the statement made
by Fireman Ed. Warboy, who was OH
the fatsd west-bound Wabash cannon
ball" express that dashed into the east
bound express At Aladdin about . week
ago. Engineer Buchard of that train
was killed and all the railroad men
wondered how so careful q man could
have run by the switch in the fog as he
did. Warboy, who Is recovering from
his hurts III the wreck, says that Burch-
ard was undoubtedly dead in his cab
before reaching the switch, having died
of heart disease soon after leaving Hull.
This Warboy now believes, as Burchard
did not take his head away from the
cab window once after leaving Hull
station. Railroad men generally credit
the story.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22
TWO DEAD IN ONE HOTEL.
Barney Tracey and T. p. Gallagher
Found Lifeicss ~ ro7 State Street.

Barney Tracey and T. p. Gallagher
Found Lifeicss az ro7 State Street.
CsIckso, Jan. 2i.-The coroner today
is lsqniFing into tie death Of Barney
Tracey and +. b. tallsgher. or Garvey.
Beth 81 the mon we're found dead this
nasrn sg IN b-d at the Inter-Ocesn ho-
tel. No. LIS state street. Tracey was
sld ssd evidently died from heart dis
esse. Fer years ne vac runner for
Rrewn's hotel. It = unknown who the
ether mAa g. He came TO the hotel st
II O'Clock last night ssd registered ss
Tsnsv Gallagher, ksssss City. He vas
sss <sea - = roon- In the morning
he vas feuns dead. He vss lying on
MS face sad oil his clothes we're on.
The man Was evidently drunk. sud his
aeath vas srsaabiy due to alcoholism.
In bis pocket wss letter OF recon-
usudatisn. II wss addressed TO i. P
Esrvsv and vss written by +. p Nell.
wee president Of the Union Nanonsl
Rank Of Tassss City. Mr.. Nell will
be selegrsshed 10 for information.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22
-Four SIecners pi,ched.

MtSNEAroLIs, Jan. 2l.--The Sioux
City train on the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis 4 Omaha road was wreck
cd by . broken rail at Hamilton early
this morning. thirty miles from st.
Paul. Four sleepers we're ditched and
piled up in wild shape. BY q miracle
no one was killed. The loss to the CON-
pany will be $4,000. The sieepers
were from Kansas City, Omaha, Sioux
City and Tracy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22
CASH FOR THE VETS.
Enormous Amount of Work Done by the
Pension Osfce.

WAsHISsToS, II. C., Jan. 2i.-The
commissioner of pensions has Just
made public . brief, vet comprehensivc
statement showing the number. char
scter etc. of all pension claims allowed
for the six months ending December
81, 1891. The total nur,ber of claims
allowed was l5l .s5l, aat the aggregate
Of the first payments p 5ched ttc snug
sum of sc, scr coo. \ zen Il ~ consia
cred that nearly forty per cent OF ]
the pension elslns fled under the clG
law az orlgInai or for increase of pen
sion are rejected, some idea can b.
formed of tue number of claims passed
upon and the amount OF work IN
volvsi. AZ much. n rot more, tine e
required irIsfng up and passing upon
q claim which q ultimately rejected
than ono which, nron the face OF TIE
record. makes oat good case. TIE
fessoa beng that whea there y doubt
the examiners sna board II reFeH
weigh TIE evidence critically and i
anything Us fhs eay 81 efidenfs -
waning he elsi.naas a 80 safofiasd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22
Crushed Under a Wall.

NEw YORK, Jan. 2l.-Thc wall of the
retort house OF the Consolidated Gas
company at Forty-fifth street and
Eleventh avenue fell at 1890 this
morning, severely injuring seven of
the employees. The men were taken to
the hospital, where it was SAID two or
three of the injured we're in critical
condition.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22
Died in Chicago.

James Durs died in Chicago wedncs-
day. aged Il years. His remains will
be brought here tins morning. and the
funeral will be held from ST. Andrews
cathedral at 10 O'Clock. Mr.. Duris vas
formerly a resident of this city, and
one of the best known IRISH Catholics
in Grand Rap,ds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22

system Is. that after yea have hroug u
a. niua y iat0 . tewn en- the ctr n j
of tsonu you generally have - ss-s
up another one every year 70 GET 4 u
stay That makss it interesting "a
course. ! have noticed tsat - . ruk
the class OF industries that demane
bonuses are not the onas thai u ~ fel
the best Interests OF . town % have. !
don't say that It u true in ell eAsss. eai
Il certainly IL true IN great Dan,
instances. Taking the Donus system
for eli IN all. think it 10 . bad thing
and the state - = whole would u
better OF without IT,"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22
Shot and Killed Her.

HAexRsrowS Nd. Jan. 21.-A
special from Sheperdstown, w. Va.
says: Pretty Susie Ferrell. aged IS,
Was shot and killed this evening by
Harry Smoots. disappointed suitor.
smoots was arrested aud lodged in jail
at Charleston. w. Va. Threats of
Iyuchine have been heard here.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22
Gibson Elected Senator.

ASSAroLIs. Md, Jan. 2I.--CharIes Fl.
Gihson vas today elected United States
senator in joint convention Of the gen
eral assembly of Maryland TO fll the
unexpsred term of about FIVE years IN
place of the ate r X. Wilson.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22

The Wilbur conpsnv attracted large
suaienee al Rsdroads Yesterday
vhen "Fsnehstte" ard "Ine Grand
Duchess were rspessed. Tbs after.
noon and evening The behemlsn
0tri.p
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22

OMAHA, Jan. 81. 49, Arthur Sloane.
the escaped murderer who killed bis
mother and stepfstner. wss found
frozen 20 death on .he Bruil reser-
vasien near Pierre today by an In
dan
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22

CuTCsso, Ian. 2I.--As , o'clock thss
afternoon a snail stove IN Franklin RFa-
dssrh's tisivsnized Iron Works. ~ No.
ssdsvlcx street., Gear Superior, te =
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-08-19
New Mineral District.

VIM. Jennison, Ed. Boyle and
Jno. Bolander came in from Tobac-
co Plains last Monday evening from
a prospecting trip, after an absence
Of several weeks. From the appear
ance and assays Of the rock they
brought in their work has been well
rewarded. They have explored a
new field, lying in the northern part
of the Plains, on this side of the line.
This part Of the county has long
been supposed to berich in miner
ais from the ore that been has found,
but not until this party prospected
the region was it known to be a
certainty. Ed Boyle is one Of the
best known frontier characters in
the country and is typical prospec-
tor. They think they have struck il
rich and the rock the party brought
in indicates the same. Mr.. Jenni-
son left Tuesday with pack outfit
of seven well loaded horses, taking
blacksmithing outfit, and provis-
ions. Though they talked little Of
their finds, they are confident Of
having struck the richest mineral
region, as far as they have examin-
ed into it, that has yet been discov
ered.-Inter Lake.