davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13

|. Garfield Tea cures constipation, dys-
ipepsia and sick headache; restores the
complexion and saves doctors bulls.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13

For musical merchandise, musical
literature, instruction books, band out
fits and all kinda of instruments call
upon Friedrich, the Canal street music
dealer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13
Fer Over Fifty Years

Mrs. MISSIONS SOOTHING Srnur has been used
Tor children teefhing. 1t sooths the child
softeus the gums ailays All pain. cures Wac
collie and Is the best remedy Tor diarrhoeA
Twenty ave cents bottle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13

If you always iaslst upon having All.
cocks Porous Plasters and never accept
substitute, you will not be disappoint-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13
LAW AND LAWYERS.
Circuit court-PArs |.

JUDGE GROVE.
In 20 James w. Hawkins VS.. The
Michigan Central Railway company,
sult in trespssa on the case.
In 70 Thomas J. Hopkins W. Looms
K. Bishop, suit in repievin. Continued
by consent without costs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13

Peckham's Group Remedy cures
whooping cough.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13
DIR. S. CLAY TODD,

DIR. S. CLAY TODD,
The Famous Nerve Specialist.
No. 10 North Division st.
ROOMS I. 5 and l.
GRAND RAPIDS. NICH
Cures Paralysis. Twitching, Pinch
ing or Prickling Sensations, Tremui-
Gus Feelings, Back or Head Ache.
Back or Mock Pains, sometimes run
ming down the arms or back, Dizziness
and other symptoms leading 70 para
lysis. Nervous Debility and Female
Complaints and Chronic Diseases.
Consultation free and confidential.
No charge for services until cured.
Directions in all languages.
RHEUMATISM ALWAYS CURED.
CATARRH AND HEAD NOISES CURED.
OR0PSY CURED.
FITS AND ALL NERVE AND BRAIN
DISEASES CURED.
EYE AND EAR DISEASES CURED.
THE ONLY ONE WHO CURES DEAFNESS
Catarrh, deafness, rheumatisua, nerv-
Gus debility, impotence aud all diseases
resulting from early indiscretions and
excuses of manhood, all diseases OF
the urinary orgains, partial paralysis,
varicocelle ruptures, tumors, scrofula.
old sores, dropsy. skin diseases, liver
and kidney complaints. heart disease,
shortness Of breath, back OF head
small of back, etc., Including ell
female complaints and chronic diseases
cured quickly and permanently.
That cough, slight fever and weak
ness. shortness of breath, palpitation
of heart. my means sure and quick
consumption.
If YOU are nervous, restless, irrita-
BILE. sleepless or wake after horried
dreams, tired mornings, with . dull
headache, bad taste in the mouth,
sometimes discharges, and 20 about
your employment without HE, energy
or ambition, desire TO be alone.
gloomy forebodings, a disposition 70
worry and fret about trouble ahead
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13

JUDGE BURLINGAMEs
People W. Alonzo Warner, embezzle-
ment and larceny; on trial.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13

leo G. r. Ice and Coal company. Tel.
!, Ivy ephone l59.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13

Lily White Flour
Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best is most satisfactory.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13

+. y. CUTTER,
8 S&w Secretary.
Grand Rapids, Mich, May IL, 1892.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13

0xps ~ Iivin4 ~ - kSocAm - NJ
pryvtasi WI . DprsAbos kfsenen rnnse
~ . vu19 bnnA - honelng - wassE
- % bs1DR-
- h1osA0 dlnk - 1ox9a q 60 irA
snppliea NJ opid wn1es esm Tie assus
wsew wndn. IAs wagaO aro Carried -
: csuu.ui In - y1Rd bsck II the ho~ee.
~ "A, va1DB aua cn4iinxs ere hard N
Mod q 80 ounk 6 bsown uorsnr ana
uuR - = - II 1suD nse -
, 1892-01-09

Game Warden Taylor came in recently
from the lower country, where he has
been kept busy driving the Indians out
of that section. Mr.. Taylor reports that
the Utes have been playing sad havoc
with the game, slaughtering wherever
they could. He was very indignant
over it, and from his version of the mat
ter he has good reason to be. He states
that from the Iron springs divide to Vel
low creek it is impossible to travel a
hundred yards without finding the bod
les of deer lying around, and in most
cases nothing but the hides and brains
have been taken, the brains being used
by the Indians in the process of tanning.
On Blue mountain and in the Lilly park
sections the rotting carcasses can be
seen, while on Snake river they are so
thick as to absolutely poison the air.
Warden Taylor estimates that since
the deer began to travel down the Utes
have killed between 5000 and 5000 of
them, and what makes matters worse
the major portion of them are does and
fawns, the bucks always remaining in
the upper country till later in the fall
Denver Sun.
, 1892-01-09

We have been shown by Mr.. and Mira
John Graves a unique and interesting
relic of the civil war in the shape of a
half gallon jar of peach preserves which
were made In 1852. The relic was given
to Mr.. and Mrs. Graves, Oct. 81, 1891, by
Mrs. Wash Roberts, of Rocheport, and
its history is as follows: In 1851 John
Roberts Joined the Confederate army
along with Ben, Sam and Jack Ray,
brothers of Mrs. Roberts. In 1862 this
lady and her sister-in-law, Mrs. John
Roberts, were together putting up pre-
serves, jellies, etc. They filed some jars
which they agreed not to open until their
safe from the war.
1t turned out that John Roberts was
killed, and as they did not all come back,
the ladies did not open their preserves.
Time rolled on. Mrs. John Roberts moved
to California, where she married again
and became the mother of several chill.
dren and is now dead. Recently Mrs.
Wash Roberts concluded she would send
some of these preserves to these children,
and also to give some to her friends, the
Graveses. The preserves are in first
class condition, of excellent flavor, and
would no doubt keep another quarter Of
a century. Wash Roberts has been for
many years a popular citizen of Roche
port, while Jack Ray is somewhere in
h state of Washington.-Fayette (Mo.)
Banner
, 1892-01-09

The opening of a new Alpine railway
the Brienzer Rothhornbahn-is an
nounced. 1t is the highest railway in
the Alps and commands magnificent
views. 1t is 1851 meters C,S36 feet
high at the summit level, and ascends
1889 meters 5000 feet, or sixty-seven
meters (223 feet higher thar the Pilatus
railway. The journey occupies an hour
and a half. The gauge is 0.S meter.
The line is a pure rack and pinion rail
way on the Abt system, and is similar
In construction to the Monte Generoso
railway.
The steepest gradient is one in four
h a is, less than the maximum Pilatus
ascent, The railway has been built in a
remarkably short space of time; it was
begun so recently as the LIST of October,
1880. No fewer than ten tunnels were
bored; numerous streamlets were
bridged and heavy stone dams had to
be erected.-Iron.
, 1892-01-09
NOTES.

There are two pioneers on the Demo-
cratic city ticket. A. II. Reel in the First
ward aud James Talbot in the Third.
Fred Post came to Cheyenne in 1873
and has lived continuously since Their on
the South Side.
Il. s. Johnston Is n civil engineer as
well as a successful business man and his
practical knowledge would be OF great
advantage TO the city should he be elected
councilman.
The Second ward is quite a stronghold
of Republican municipal office holders.
Living there are City Marshal Schnitger,
City Engineer Bond. City Plumber Cook,
mot to mention the horse) Councilman
Bond City Clerk Dana and City Treasurer
Parshall.
Will anyone who sees j. K. Jeffrey
throw his hat high in the air in hilarious
glee oyer the nomination of Chas. W.
Riner in the Second ward kindly send a
postal card to this Office with particulars
of the same2
Voters will please beware OF getting
confused in the second ward. While
Riner and Johnston are running there tn,
official Republican ticket is not Riner a
johnson. but Cbas. W. Riner. Z. s
Johnston is the Democratic nominee.
Il can neither vote tor you nor supper
, 1892-01-09

hearsal. By watching the work OF the
Footlight players, managers who are look.
ing for actors and actresses to take places
in their companies are often able to find
just the person needed. The club has
therefore become a sort of actors market
"a place where unengaged thespians may
exhibit their ability before possible EN-
ployers.
The cost of membership in the club is
very small for the men, the entrance fee
being only a dollar or so, while the ladies
have nothing Whatever to pay. Running
expenses-rent, gas bills, etc.-are shared
equally by the men. Mr.. Collier gives his
services free.
More h this, the club makes money
or at least it hopes to this year. Four OIL
five comedies will be carefully rehearset
until something as near perfection as poo
sible Is attained. Then the members of tn
club will share equally the expense of pro
ducing them in small towns near New
York at standard prices OF admission, ant
II there be any profits they will be equali,
divided among the actors.
1t would be hard to find n more earnest
hard working band of young men anC
women They are all ambitious to secur,
success on the stage, and If hard work
will bring 1t they stand "A very good chanc,
OF realizing their desires.
, 1892-01-09
Actors Who Are Athletes.

Bob billiard is a very athletic looking
man of something less than forty years old.
He is sometimes spoken Of as "Fighting
Bob," but there are people who quietly
smile when tales are told of billiards
prowess. Maurice Barrymore, on the con.
trary, is not n particularly powerful look.
ing man, but when it becomes necessary hi
can use his fists very neatly. He was onc<
the holder OF an English amateur cham,
pionship. In New York three or four years
ago he soundly thrashed three men who
needed it badly in three days without him.
self getting so much as a black eve.
, 1892-01-09

sou, said a Republican and a personal
friend to Chas. w. Riner. Il know you
are not running because YOU want the of
fee but because the gang want you to
run. " lille ] feel friendly to you | have
nc use for the gang and for this reason
will not vote for you"
In the Third ward it is the steam
laundry against the brick yard
and 1t is dollars to dOughnuts
on the latter. Mr.. Talbot has prob
ably lived longer 10 the Third ward
than any other mau in it. He settled
there IN 1867 and has lived there ever
since. He has large property interests in
that section Of the city and no man can
be more interested IN Its welfare than he.
, 1892-01-09

THE Sun of yesterday contained a
communication OF a column in length
which purported to have been sent from
Buffalo. In this communication a letter
recently published in The LEADER from
T. j. Gardner of johnson county is
rather fiercly criticized aud Mr.. Gardner
himself is spoken of with a great deal OF
bitterness. While we are frank to say
that we did not agree with everything
alleged by Mr.. Gardner we cannot refrain
from unreservedly commencing him in
one important respect: What he had to
say he said like a man over his own sigma
ture and thus accepted the full response
billty of his utterances. His assailant in
the Sam hides behind the non de plume
of "A Law Abiding Citizen and in this
disguise is probably perfectly safe. 1t
would. however. have been more manly
had he come out under His own name,
accepting the responsibility OF what he
said, instead of skulking behind an
alias
, 1892-01-09
slgnaI Service AnnaIYzed.

Signal Service Observer f. NJ. Ravens.
craft delivered the first of the informal
lectures at the high school yesterday after.
noon. Mr.. Ravenscruft was greeted by
a large audience of visitors aud pupils and
discussed the subject fully and interest
ingly. He spoke about forty minutes and
altogether the first in the series was
highly beneficial and well received. After
Mr.. Ravenscraft hal concluded his ad-
dress some of the students recited some
selections and the exercises were com
pleted.
, 1892-01-09

are generally considered very cratic, but
Killen can safely be put down as a bright
exception He was with the Minneapoli.
club Of the Western association in 1890, but
owing to his youth and lack OF confidence
did not show to great advantage in the
box
He did excellent work with the stick
however, his averages being as follows
Number of games played 25, times at bsi
70, runs scored IS, and first base hits 81
with n percentage of .316. He was again
with the "Millers" last season till they dis
banded, when he was at once secured by
the Milwaukees of the American associa
ton, for whom he pitched winning ball till
the close of the season, and his stick work
and general all round fielding showed q
marked improvement over that of 1890
Even greater things are expected from him
during the season of 1892.
, 1892-01-09

THIS endorsement OF Mr.. James Talbot,
the Democratic nominee for councilman
in the Third ward, appeared in the Chey-
enne Sun last Wednesday morning. MI.
Talbot is one OF the reliable men of the
city and his efforts to build up CHEYENNE
have been fruitful of results This
graceful and merited tribute from a pollt-
ical opponent goes far toward iustifying
the choice of Mr.. Talbot by his political
friends as their candidate in the Third
ward.
, 1892-01-09
socrALIsTIc THEATRICAL COMPANY.
II Is an onshoot of the Footlight Club,
a Queer New York Organization.

II Is an onshoot of the FootIight Club.
a Queer New York Organization.
The theatrical business is II queer one.
New and strange things are constantly
turning up in it. The other day, while
searching for information as to how young
people may get on the stage, the writer
found one of the strangest-the Footlight
club, of New York. On the cards OF this
organization appears the inscription, ""The
Footlight club, IA stepping stone to the pro,
f~essional and not to the amateur stage"
But the scope of the club does not end
there; it is practically IA cooperative the
atrical company, and in this instance the
principles of socialism seem to have been
successfully applied.
Clifford Collier, a young ex-actor, who
travelled for a time in the companies of
John Mccullough and other stars. but
who gave up the stage as a vocation for
personal reasons, was the organizer OF the
club and is its president.
Its membership is made up of profess
SIGNALS and amateurs in about equal pro
portion. There are always scores Of good
actors and actresses in New York who for
the time are without engagements, and a
few Of these have made up their minds
TINT 1t is better to belong to the Footlight
club-where is given an opportunity for
playing many parts and thus gaining valua-
BILE experience, even IL there is little or no
money in it-than it is to lie idle. The
benefit to the amateurs is apparent. They
are taught how to act in perhaps a better
way than they could be In any dramatic
school.
The rooms Of the Footlight club are in a
theatrical exchange building, the top floor
Of which is given up to a little theater.
The owner OF the theater rents it to the
club for a merely nominal price, because
he recognizes The good that comes of the
organization. On this little stage the club
studies once a week by rehearsing some
comedy. At longer intervals regular per-
ormances are given. Theatrical managers
have learned about the club, and generally
at least one or two are present at each re-
, 1892-01-09

One of the most promising pitchers in tn,
country Is Frank b. Killen, who has at
fixed his signature to a Milwaukee con
tract for next season. Killen, who is a left
landed twirler, is a great general while of
floating in the box, and his deceptiv,
curves have time and again proved verJ
puzzling to the acknowledged leading bats
men of the country. Left handed pitcher
, 1892-01-09

Both municipal tickets are now in the
field. Here they are side BY siic and let
the people carefully judge them as to the
comparative fitness of the men:
pTpST UApn
, 1892-01-09

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. "a, 1891
The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Benjamin & Weaver Cattle com
pany for the election of trustees and for
the transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meeting,
will be held at the office of said company
in Cheyenne, Laramie county, Wyoming,
on Tuesday, January IL, 1892, at 9
o'clock D. m.
JOHN X. JEFFREY,
Secretary.
, 1892-01-09
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

CouncIImen.
FIRST WARD.
ALEXANDER H. REEL. short term.
FRED POST, long term.
SECOND WARD.
Il. y. JOHNSTON.
THIRD WARD.
JAMES TALBOT.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-27
ROYALTY OF THE NATIONS.

THE Grand Duchess Sergius Of Russia
Is so strikingly beautiful that she Is
known as THE Crowned Ophelia-"
THE German emperor has signifed
his intention of spending portion Of
the summer at AK la Chapelle, and the
municipal authorities are already busy
with plans for the reception and accom-
mediation of the court
THE son recently born to Prince Fred
erick Leopold of Prussia, is the twenty
fifth living prince of the royal and inn
perial house of Hohenzollern. There
is little danger that Prussia or Germany
will ever be in want Of an heir.
THERE are two monarchs who are said
to be more easily got at in their palaces
than the president is in the white house
Emperor Francis Of Austria and the
queen regent Of Spain, both Of whom,
it is stated, are easy Of access to the
humblest Of their subjects.
THE cars income is about twenty
five thousand dollars per day, taking
American currency as the basis Of cal
culation; Queen Vlctoria's Is six thou
sand three hundred dollars. President
Harrison is content with q paltry one
hundred and thirty-seven dollars Per
day.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-27
EpitOme of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION.
FFTY-secoNo CONGRESS.

FlFTY-SEcoND CONGRESS-
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 17.-In the senate
q resolution requesting the commit
tee on foreign relations to inquire
whether it was practicable to acquire
certain portions of the republic of
Mexico was reported adversely. A
bill was passed requesting the presi-
dent to return to Mexico twenty-one
battle flags now In the museum of the
United States military academy which
were captured by the army of the
United States during the war with
Mexico. In the house the time was oc-
cupied in considering the Indian ap-
preparation bill.
THURSDAY, Feb. Ex-senator Palm
er Qll.) spoke in the senate in favor
of the election of United States SEN
ators by the people. Eulogics over the
life and character of the late Senator
Plumb. of Kansas, were delivered.
In the house bill was introduced ap-
propriating $40, 900 for a monument in
memory of the soldiers, to be erected
in Washington. NJ. O'Nei1 pa pre-
sented a protest of the Philadelphia
board of trade against free coinage.
The Indian appropriation bill was dis
cussed.
FRIDAY, Feb 19-The senate passed
bill extending for ten years the
operations of the Chinese exclusion
laws. Adjourned to the 23d. In the
house bill was introduced providing
for survey of a route for ship canal
to connect Lake Erie at Toledo with
the Ohio river at Cincinnati. The
silver bill was discussed Adjourned
to the 23d.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-27
THE EAST.

TIMBERs in the Arnold ore mine at
Ferona, n. Y, gave way, and four men
were killed and three others were bad
ly injured.
By an explosion of molten metal five
men were badly burned, one fatally, at
a foundry in Pittsburgh. Pa.
THE union carpenters throughout the
country will demand an eight-hour
working day after May 1.
IN fire in Thomas Farrelrs board
ing stable in New York seventeen
horses perished
AT the Edgar Thomson steel works
at Pittsburgh, Pa, four men were
fatally burned by molten steel.
IN the surface workings of the coal
mines at Luzerne, Pa, a number of
dwellings were completely wrecked by
cave-in.
The Legislature of New York has
passed resolution looking toward the
suppression of the proposed coal com
bine.
AFTER a voluntary fast of forty-two
days Charles E. Hudson died in Bos-
ton.
The worlds fair appropriation bill
was amended in the New York assem-
bly, by provision that the exhibit
should be closed Sundays
MASSACHUSETTS republicans will
hold their state convention in Boston
April 20.
THE death of Gilbert Elliott Griffin,
in the United States post Office depart
ment since 1887, occurred at Kingston,
N. Y, aged 70 years. He introduced
the money order and railway systems
in the United States.
WILLIAM Cross attempted to rob the
American express car on the New
York Central road near Syracuse. He
shot Express Messenger McInerny and
proceeded to ransack the packages
when the trainmen discovered him He
shot at them and at Lyons he jumped
on an engine, shooting as he went.
After a hot chase he left the engine
and forced a farmer to give him q
horse. He was finally captured in a
swamp and taken to Lyons jail. Nc
Inerny was not seriously hurt
AT Trenton, n. j., Peter Smith, 20
years old. died of exhaustion. He was
taken with the grip about ffty-three
days ago and since that time he had
not tasted mouthful of food.
JOHN SHERMAN died at Fitchburg,
Mass, aged 100 years AMI 8 months.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-27

The Oldest man in North Carolina,
E. Gray, celebrated his 1o9th birthday
at Delhi
A LARGE number of congressman,
foreign ministers and newspaper men
arrived in Chicago from Washington to
inspect the worlds fair progress
A PLAN for flooding Cincinnati with
spurious five dollar bills was nipped n
the bud by the United States govern
ment authorities and the trio of coun-
terfeiters were under arrest
AFTER sleeping four weeks George
Rauem farmer 40 years of age, died
at his home in Caledonia, Wis, all ef-
forts to awaken him proving futile.
FIRE destroyed the business portion
of Joy, Ill.
CHARLES DE LoNGcHAMP's three
young children were burned to death
in their home at Ironwool. Mich, by
the explosion of a kerosene lamp.
IN Texarkana, Ark, Ed Coy, negro.
was burned to death by a mob on a
pubic street for crimiEally assaulting
Mrs. Henry Jewell The torch was ap-
piled by Mrs Jewell
The Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern railway has secured facilities for
entering the worlds fair grounds at
the southwest corner, over the B. g. o.
tracks
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-27
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

THE largest woman in the world,
Mrs. Chippewa, died at Dog Lake In
dian reservation, Man, aged AZ years
weighed $50 pounds
AT Kouba, i village near Algiers,
seven Arabs who had sought shelter
in grotto were all killed by the col
| lapsing of the roof OF the grotto
VEsUvIUs is again in state Of erup-
ton.
In the state of Clara. Brazil. disturb
ances have broken ont and the gov
ernor has been driven from the capital
On the rocks off Puma, Sandwich
Islands, the American bark Tamerlane
was wrecked and the captain and
seventeen men were drowned.
THE member of the French ministry
rendered their designations to Presi-
dent Carnot because of the action of
the chamber of deputies in connection
with the bill dealing with church asso-
Citations.
EDWARD PARKER DEACON, a wealthy
American. killed NJ. Abeille, French
diplomatic, whom he found in the
apartments of Mrs. Deacon in hotel
at Cannes. France.
AT fire in drapery store at Lulle,
France, five persons were killed by fall
ing walls. They had gone into the
building to look for one supposed to be
inside.
IN Japan seventy men were killed
and seventeen injured in an explosion
at the Horonia coal mine.
A FRENCH physician, DIR. Paul, an
nounces that he has discovered rem
edy for paralysis
IN fight with the kachuns in north
ern Burmah nineteen British soldiers
were killed.
A BAvARIAN mail coach was blown
over q precipice and two women and
three men were killed.