davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14
HAD IT DONE TWICE
A Couple Married by an In
licensed Preacher
TRY A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE


SHEPARD. Mich. Jan. l3.---A petite,
idiminutlvs, cIassicaIly shaped milliner
Of Granos county. > stAuneh Method
~ and . sweet r.nxeress Of the changes
in the Epworth league. was recently
married 10 steady young ehorss-
ter, . nicely dressed gentleman
Of the same social caste. The
guiding pastor of the linking couple
vss, OF course, called to be the otieist-
ing dominic. lie read the prescribed
service IN due form. and after the clos
ing articulation, kisses were passed
around and il is supposed that nothing
but South Dakota divorce could undo
TIE conjoint;ng ceremony. The parties
went to living together without
taxing the conventional bridal
tour. In fact. they pursued their
even tenor in dual way.
About . week after the happy event
had been recorded, il was Uncovered
that the clergyman who had takrn the
enveloped fee was not . full-fiedged
sky-pilot. That Is. the presiding body
had given him power To save souls, but
not To unite them. An old spectacied
mother in Israel discovered the fiaw
ard the fur flew.
The supposed husband was ready 10
get any white-chosercd divine to per-
form a new service. but the mattcr-of-
fact. nervous little country milliner
said; mo. want no more preaching
weddings. l want this time q regular
legal cap wedding and We will 60 to .
justice OF the peace" They went to
tho squire. and without wedding march
or other cathedralistic halo. they were
united as the laws OF Michigan dictate,
each for the other and both under the
law
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14

HsssEsvf1zs. Mieh., Jan. f5.-Nneh
anxiety Il feit ~ the frienss Of the
Rev. =. G. EebssIsrs, . h.psiss minister
Of u<foaz, who started With . LIVERY
t<ans frsaa "A sAnle yesterday nsSfaaisx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14

NILES. Mich, Jan. lS.-J. f. Beedy
Of Jackson was waylaid last evening
between the Wabash and Michigan
Central depots here, while making the
transfer on foot and by short cut.
The road IS not much travelled, is past
factories and lumber yards most of the
way and Beedy was held mp in lonely
spot by two men who secured s1lS in
cash aud his satchel.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14
CHICAGO Jan: Az,
Ano wEsY MloniaAa ~.

-
GOING TO CHICAGO.
" GID kArlos.- ~ an Il os pn eli .lbDn
Ar. CH'cAdo.-...--..-ssS pm bfx Pm = :HAD
hETukNING FROM cnIcAao
Lv. CHICAGO 80 On as % eli .,6oD
Ar. GRO kAPlDs~s:sS Pm lSib n SsiSsS
10 AID rncs BENTON HAssca. Or. yessrE Axp ~
DiAxAroiIs.
~. Grand kapits~.-s 90 am u sW pm I'll .Spm
Ar. CRAZE Rapids e ;le Am sS'pu n.loD0
For Indianapolis l2:s5 y. n. only.
10 ASe yaoH NvsKEsox.
Ly. G. 49, or9 am y % pm 5s8 p1 80 %
AT. e. h---l0 - I'm SIS PA - po .-.--.--
TO And ron xxxiSsBx. TnAvBasr Srry Aun
ak RArypk.
Lv. Grand Rspids....-....-......-..- - an ssp %
Ar. oranc IS oO estf p
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Between Grand Rapids and Cnlcsgo-waxpse
nieeprrs-Leave TRAD Rapids I'll Sc > ~
leave Chicago IL Us ,. m. Drawing koo1 Or
c,se e. Grand asptss Z % p " lss3 en-.
Rapids 100 am; leave Chicago . g Al.
Bstween Grand napids asd MAnissoe-FrsG
Chair Car-Leases Grand hspias t.u pnf
leaves Mauistee CSC am.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14
MICHICAN CENTRAL

fDaily. All Others daily eroept Sundas.
Taking eject Sunday. July Is lisa
sleeping cars on Pscinc ana Auance Ex-
presses . spa Iron, Desrs't Psrler care
leave pstroit a s's p n arriving Al
Ticket on sa.e az union flokes once. q Aoa-
roe street ana NJ Union dsp~t.
fnKp ~ BsseoA oeur Ar IS Monrses
D. W. RrceLrs. q. p. ana I. Agt. Chicago.
The morning call., 1892-01-10
AGAIN POSTPONED.
The Case Of Sidney Bell Went
Over for Another Week.

Judge Murphy's courtroom was filled
with spectators yesterday morning. as it
was expected that some interesting proceed
ngs would take place in connection with
the motion of Sidney Bell for a new trial,
and as the case was on the calendar TO be
heard Among those present were: Chief
Crowley, Captain Lees, Detective Hogan,
j. y. L. Wilson, George A. Knight, Barclay
Henley, Dr. L. Chalmers Easton, and Mat
thew =. Brady of Chicago. who has been
engaged as special counsel TO assist in the
defense Of Bell.
When Judge Murphy called the case Of
Sidney Bell on melton for a new trial
Barclay Hanley arose and introduced At
torney Brady as a member OF the Illinois
bar Lawyer Brady was admitted TO pTac
tce in the court on motion OF the District
Attorney
Barclay II enley asked for a postpone
ment till O'Clock in the afternoon, but
Judge Murphy an swered he could not set
The case for that hour a. the Judges were to
meet in the afternoon.
District Attorney Barnes opposed any
continuance, and said that there had been
too many pOstponenie ntS already. Bells
counsel urged that a continuance is absO-
lutely necessary, as material evidence Is on
the way from the East.
District Attorney Barnes asked the Court
to make an order TO instruct counsel TO pro-
duce E. w. Campbell in court on Saturday,
but Judge Murphy stated that he had no
authority to bring Campbell into court il he
was out of the State.
Barclay Henley asked whether the prose-
cution would pay CamDbell's expenses here.
aud both District Attorney Barnes and Cap
tain Lees replied in the Affirmative. The
case was then continued until Saturday
morning.
During the proceedings Mrs. Campbell,
the wife Of the affidavit maker, was present.
The morning call., 1892-01-10
FASHION TALK
IN JANUARY.
A Few Words About The Winter Reign
Or Reddish Brown.
New York Women Still Pay Heed to Their
Gowns-The Latest in Evening Dress-The
Days of the Pomegranate Flower.
sTetlal TO THE SUNDAY CA1L

New YORK. Jan. ., 1692.-The streets are
as gay and bright as if the grip were not
epidemic and the doctors visiting from sew
enty-fye 10 a hundred and twenty-five
patients each PER day Standing on the
corner If Twenty-thTd street and Flth
avenue this morning 1t seemed TO me that
the world had turned all at once of warm,
reddish brown, or at least that it was PEG
pied almost entirely by women in brown
dresses and rich brown furS. There were
lighter and brighter browns near me in the
foreground, with tan and russell half q block
away. and the more sOmbeT and dead-leaf
tones fading In the distance up the avenue
and down.
Charming women passed ne in brown
princess dresses with high MediCi collars Of
brown Lyons velvet Shaggy brown wool
ems brushed the pavement with long, double
breasted coats that reached the feet and
opened over deep hens Of mink fur. Car
riages rolled by giving glimpses OF rounded
forms buried in great Wine-brown Come
maras, and other carriages stopped 10 allow
long brown bengaine ovcTdresseS to be
raised slightly above sheath skirts Of brown
shot velvet as their dainty weareTs set foot
20 the sidewa k
The color combinations were beautiful,
the aIl-preyajing brown setting off as moth
ing else could have done the more brilliant
and varied tones. There was tan set side
by side with green velvet, shot with leaf
brown here was the beautiful blue OT the
silver swallow showing between the deep
slashes of a long. glove-ftting brown coat
like a Newmarket ideslzed. There was a
shaggy Indian red wool frock woven with
brown, and with coat siashed and. trimmed
with brown velvet. There were brilliant
red cloth frOcks by tWOs and by threeS, with
brown velvet bod ces and rows Of narrow
brown gimp edEing and long, stately, mud
sweeping drapeTleS.
The morning call., 1892-01-10

THE PHYSICIAN is WELL.
4 Three Times Doctor Cured Of La Grippe.
SAN Francisco. Jan 3. 1892.

".
Royal GeImetuer Co. - GENTLEMEN:
From my own experience take pleasure in
commanding your remedy, Kings Royal
Germetuer, as a valuable preparation. Re-
Gently | was attacked by la grippe. tried
all the remedies usually given by physi-
clans, but with no benefit. After suffering
and treating myself eight days | began the
use of your GERMErUER *. r. g.. l
felt the beneficial effect after the second
dose, aud was entirely relieved Of all I'M
pleasant symptoms within twenty-four
hours, taking only about eight or ten doses.
In my case it surely proved ali you claim
for il.
l am regular physician, a graduate of
the three schools. | know the value Of
medicine, and commend your remedy to the
confidence of the public.
DR. c. L. WOoD, 213 Leavenworth street.
Dr. Wood Is one of the best-informed
physicians in San Francisco, holding diplo-
mas from the three schools. His profess
siOnal skill and social standing i've his
opinions the weight of authority. His can
did statement speaks for itself.
Germetuer Will cure la grippe if taken
promptly at first of attack. Cures diseases
of blood and nerves, such as indigestion,
catarTh, insomnia, neuralgia, rheumatism,
etc. Sold by druggists, 81 per bottle.
ROYAL GERMETUER CO, manufacture
ers. 13B Polk street, San Francisco.
Write for particulars. jas At FrSuWeFr
The morning call., 1892-01-10

Most eve compelling of all were the
shaggy Russian stripes and plaids. Some
had wide bars IN rich crimson and brown
and gold mixtures on very dark grounds,
Bthers had stripes OF medium width IN
rather light brown and creamy brown
shades, framed by narrow lines in green,
geld, Russian red, olive and blue.
There was one pretty girl with eyes that
had never known disappointment who wore
a beavsr-brOWn gown with rows Of black
silk braid ana Jet veil beads-making an
uD and down picket fence style Of decora-
ton 10 defend her waist, and with bias skirt
slashed to tile waist and trimmed with
beaver nds Her velvet officers collar
had a brown feather -uching, and her felt
hat was trimmed with brown ribbons and
plumes.
There was hand some matron, too, Of
the sort whose prosperity fauuts itself in
what seems the very wantODness Of Insult,
whose dress was a tobacco brown camePs
hair figured in green. The back Of the
skirt was plated, and the tight front was
trimmed with rows OF green velvet on the
bottom and lifted Oh the left side 10 show
pettlcOat Of faWn, On the right il was
laced together the faUn skirt showing be-
meath. The toOaccO-br0wn coat was Of
heavy velvet with green silk lining and the
merest edge all around Of a pale faWn fur.
There was young woman with red hair
and dark brown eyes, making a type OF
beauty somewhat unusual. She wore long
clinging skirt If green cOTdurette, bordered
with odd feathery designs in golden beaver
in front aud with a long coat decorated with
broader and heavier borders and shirred to
the waist with a fancful leather girde end
ing in three great brOwnish and yellow to-
paZ ornaments drawing the sunshine and
holding It in warm quiverIng flecks Of light
On either side. The coat was double
breasted and the golden beaver followed it
up and down the side and about the throat
and the full deep sleeves reaching to the
elbows and the narrow coat sleeves below
them and about the scant skirts falling hat
way from the hips 20 the ground. A golden
beaver muff with a knot Of shot brown Os-
tTich tip, covered dainty brown gloves aad
The morning call., 1892-01-10

above her Vatican folds; it was a large
poke Of ecru felt with brown ribbons and
brown piuneS.
Ii may be that the twentieth century is
coming in with even more self-aSsrrtion
than has characterized the nineteenth, for
feathers and ribbons on heads and on
shoulders seem to me, month by month and
week by week. to stand up straighter and
stTaighteT At New Years dance It was
impossible not 10 notice the self-confdence.
80 TO speak, of the ornaments of the even
ing gowns. Two Of them have sketched
hastily. The ecTu and green brocade was
worn by biz blonde. Heavy falls OF lace
made the deep flaunce at the bottom and
the hip draperies. like modified panicrs on
the sides, and the short sleeves open in front
to the shoulders aud the bertha filling in the
'front.' aud the mount Of the pearl-sucked
fan. Purple velvet barred the brocade in
'front.' giving it richness and color, and puT-
pie velvet made the back and the pointed
train. Purple velvet made the bows that
caught the sleeves on the shoulders, ana
that were the moving cause Of my choosing
the fr0ck for description; for the bows, or
the ends Of the velvet, lontcd mp sharp aud
straight like wings; TWO, contrary to all
anatomical principles, finding place on either
side There is nc grace or beauty ID sucn
The morning call., 1892-01-10

a quaint picturesque hat Of green felt vas
faced with golden brown velvet and
trimmed with golden brown ribbons and
standing green plumes.
The most noticeable figure that passed
me in the minutes that ! stood on the cor
ner watching the brilliant picture was girl
Of II, possibly, dressed much as might have
been a century and a half ago. Antique
fashions for years past have been the bright
particular fashions, but they have not shown
themselves upon the streets in broad day
light and upon everyday business occasions
with anything ike the frank complacence
with which they are now showing them
selves. Ny 17-yeaT-Old had a little colOred
lad behind her who looked up at her bright
eyes, not brighter than his own, with evil
dent admiration. As the twain went by me
be lifted his hand and touched the soft folds
Of her skirt with one brown finger and then
drew back as if astonished at mis- own dar-
have understood il she bad noticed; and
the mite Of a darky grinned white-tooth
grin and trotted on happily
Ecru Vigugne was the stnff that seemed
70 him so pretty, and two bands about the
bottom Of brown fox fur. Over her
Shoulders was a short double cape. fur
edged and with a Vatican train falling
from below it behind. This train it was
that gave TIE old-time look to the costume.
for a century and a half AGO women did NOT
discriminate between fit wear for the street
and fit YEA; for the house. as it was sup
posed they had now learned to discriminate
until the revival Of long walking skirts so
plainly and SO sadly gave the lie to the sup
position.
My seventeen-year-Oh wore a poke hat
The morning call., 1892-01-10

an arrangement Beauty is not what is
aimed at by the modern school, that is TO
say. by the French school; but rather sharp
definition, chic sensatIonabSm, theatrical
effect. and Judged from this standpoint the
velvet wings were uudeniably successful.
Quite i'm the same line, but carrying the
idea still farther was rose-colered gown
streWn with pale blue flowers and worn by
New York girl who was a bride just be
fore he holidays. Her dress had princess
cut, with plaitiugS Of deep SCudan lace IN
tT0duCed into the two wide panels In fronts
10 the middle was an enormous bow OF deep
rose velvet suEmountiug the lace plaltngs
and surrounded in tarn by three rose
cOlOred Prince of Wales feathers. Three
lengths Of rtse-c0lOred ribbon velvet were
lOoped from this bow and caught al different
heights on the right side with other bows
aud plumes, on the left side length OF soft
silk was caught beneath the middle bow
and carried around to the back where it
was held with the biggest bow OF all and
the most imposing bunch OF feathers. Ihe
short eeves we're of embroidered chiff u,
held by bows and feathers on the shout
deTs. both bows and feathers standing erect
or waving in the heated air Of the ballroom
with tae most nonchaiant Independence
imaginable. The catalogue was not yet
complete, for the fuzzy, much-curled hair
Of the pretty wearer was twisted INTO
Greek "6nop'-OT more accurately bunch
with feathers planted in its heart and
rearing themselves skyWaTd over all.
There is nothing more characteristic of
the winter than the red pomegrdnate flowers.
Last night [ looked about at the theateT aud
saw their open glowing petals, symbols of
luxury and abundance flaming from every
corner. They shJne out upon the bOsOmS
II black gowns and OF f5wD-colOred ones.
They warmed up pale blue and had
weird, vivid effect, showing brilliant green.
They were worn u poa pink and worn upon
gray. There was a shy girl in white, a girl
in her first season, who was decbed with
them, and a belle i'm yellow, who has been a
belle for seven oreight years The pTettiest
combination Of all perhaps was dress Of
pale golden brown, figured with cream
colOred moss trimmings euging every thing,
and the pUmegrauate buds peeping out from
The moss and ont from the low knot Of hair
behind the piB6iSh ears
DO you Ike better the violets we wore a
year ago OF pomt grauate flowers?
rr.e- az
The morning call., 1892-01-10
Greot Gpns for the Forts.

Four eight-inch steel-rifed cannon, which
arrived here recently from Washington.
will soon be mounted about the bay Within
twelve months six eight-inch rifles, two
muzzle-loading, have been received from
Washington. and In few days a twelve
inch rifle will I've on its way here. The first
shipment arrived here In July.
The morning call., 1892-01-10

The Gentleman's Cross Country Club will
participate to-day in run from Sausalito
to Point Bonita Lighthouse and back. A
meeting will be held at the lighthouse,
where tie election of officers for 1892 will be
held. The party will 90 over on the 8
o'clock boat
The morning call., 1892-01-10
Three Quarts I'm Three DAYS.

James Dugan, a seaman. natice OF Bos-
ton. 43 years Of age. and residing at 600
Bush street, came into the Receiving Hos
pital on Friday night suffering from the
effects OF pneumonia and large amount of
whisky. When questioned he confessed to
having consumed three quarts of whisky in
three days. He died yesterday morning at
1890 o'clock and the body was taken to the
MOrpue
The morning call., 1892-01-10
IN A BUNCH OF BANANAS.

When a frut-deaIer up in New York
State opened a consignment Of bananas
from South America not long ago. he was
somewhat surprised to find an entire family
Of possums, who had Travelled in this novel
The morning call., 1892-01-10

state-rOom all the way from Surinam.
When discovered, the little pOssums were
on their mothers back, with their tails
tightly cured around hers, as shown in the
accompanying picture from St Nicholas
They made themselves very much at home,
and settled comfortably In new quarters.
The morning call., 1892-01-10

The February issue of the Californian
Illustrated Magazine" will contain an ac-
count of Hunting the Antelope with the
Saber." an exciting sport on the desert OF
America. Professor Holden OF the Lick
Observatory gives some novel views on the
"Crater of CoDerncus." Ex-Governor H.
A. Sheldon reviews the Fifty first Congress,
while Abbott Kinney, ex-Forestry Commits
sIoner. describes the Forests of the Pacific
Slope"
The morning call., 1892-01-10

The January number If the Annals OF the
American Academy of Political and Social
Science contains two valuable papers on
municipal government, which should be
read by every one interested in the great
questions of municipal politics. They are
the article on 1.-THE Study Of Municipal Gov
ernment," by Frank p. Prichard. and the
article on The Political Organization OF
Modern Municipality" by William Draper
Lewis.
The morning call., 1892-01-10

This weeks issue of Frank Leslie'S IL
Illustrated" is the first Of the colored NUM-
bers. A magnificent frOntispiece, finer than
anything before on an American publIca-
ton, graces its pages. 1t represents cow
four colors 1t is artistic to degree I'M
known. Other striking pictures are BABY
Ruth Cleveland Taking an Airing, and the
Burning of the Steamer Abyssinia In mid
ocean, and the rescue of the passengers.
The morning call., 1892-01-10

During the present year the following
plete stories to "Lippincott's Magazine y:
Marion Harland, Julien Gordon Mrs. Van
Rensselaer, Cruger). Captain Charles King,
L. S. A, Julian Hawthorne, Rosa Nou-
Ghetto Carey, Jeanette H. Walworth,
Frances Courtenay Baylor, Gertrude Ather-
ton, William Westall, Amelia Z. Barr, Mis-.
Mary L. Stickney, John HabbertOn.
The morning call., 1892-01-10

One of the pest photographs of the late
General William L. sherman ever taken IS
reproduced in the latest December issue OF
The Photographic Times of New York.
1t is from an original taken by Mr.. Cute
kunst of Philadelphia, who has won un-
limited praise for his pictures OF prominent
Americans.
The morning call., 1892-01-10

2 cases EXTRA GRADE UNBLEACHED
CANTON FLANNEL, 81 inches wide,
very tieecy and solid weave, that was
20c.
The morning call., 1892-01-10

1.-The No Name Magazine" published in
Baltimore, is comparatively speaking but an
atom in the literary world, but 1t Is an illus
tration of the old saying that good goods
come in small parcels" The articles in the
January issue are short, bright and Inter-
esting and are the products Of known and
The morning call., 1892-01-10

Reduced to S1.40 Each.
1874 MARSEILLES BEDSPREADS, heavy
weave, neat figures and fine assortment,
that were 81.
The morning call., 1892-01-10

"Harper's Weekly" published January
9th, contains a valuable aud exhaustive ar
ticle on the United States Revenue Ma
rne." accompanied by numerous illustra-
tiOus. 1t also contains accurate views from
the accepted plans and designs, OF the new
Protestant Cathedral of st. JOnn the Di-
vine, soon 10 be built in New York City.
The morning call., 1892-01-10

OF the many holiday editions Issued at
this season none can claim so much lit
erary merit as the holiday special of THE
Journalist" published by Allan FOrman of
New York 1t Is made up Of fiftv-eight
pages, contains some of the brightest pro-
auctions of many of the most prominent
journalists of the United States, and the
majority of the articles printed are accom-
panied with half-tone picture of the
writer. Each sketch is shO:t, and be it said
to the credit of the editing powers that not
terestlng
The morning call., 1892-01-10

That bright little magazine for girls which
is published by Jennie Wren under the title
of e" The Dolls DressmakeT." in the issue
for January is a perfect treasure for the
little misses. for it tells them all about their
dolls and what they should do in the way OF
dressing them, and all about keeping house
for those of dolldOm. Besides this, the
magazine contains a number of interesting
little stories.
The morning call., 1892-01-10

In the January number of "Babyhood"
there is a timely article on that mysterious
malady. la grippe. 1t is from the pen OF
Or. Cyrus Edison, Chief Inspector Of the
New York Health Department. In this
paper tile doctor traces the malady from
ancient times down to the present, describes
the symptoms and dwells upon the mode OF
treatment. In addition to this there are
several articles IN this issue on the care Of
children. which contain many valuable sug-
gestiOns 70 mothers
The morning call., 1892-01-10

In the January issue Of Frank Harri-
sons Shorthand Magazine" published in
Boston. there Is a great deal of matter Of
tie highest value to those who are versed in
The arr Of shorthand writing. Many Of the
The morning call., 1892-01-10

The January number of Lilies Calen-
daT" furnishes all that one may desire TO
know about the first month Of the year,
and, in addition, some excellent iliustra-
tions and bright reading matter which the
publishers style Fun for Forty Minutes"
4 number of very interesting articles on
various subjects are contained in tile Janu-
airy issue of " brakes Magazine" The arti-
Giles are short, well written and Of a chaTae-
ter that is sure to please.
The morning call., 1892-01-10

The january number OF Romance" Is in
creased to 100 pages and 1t contains a num-
Der OF short Stories many written for this
publication, and the others selected from
tie productions of the very best writer's of
the time. In this issue there are seventeen
complete stories, any Of which will be found
interesting reading. This magazine which
enters upon the second year of its existence,
is one that is welcomed by all who desire
collection Of short stories. any of which
can be read in a quarter of an hour, and
which furnish relaxation from reading that
requires deep thought and study.