davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

Fry:
l. To clean piano keys. the finest
whiting.
,. For taking al stains out OF nne
clothing, benzlne applied Ia circle
around the spot, working 20 the centre
anu sponging OF.
3. Taking grease spot out OF deli
cafe fabric, by touching the spot with
the yolk of egg, then laying $ piece OF
white ribbon over the spot, repeating
with fresh water several times.
4. Taking out paint from garment
by wettlng with bennne, rubbing With
q wooden cloth, then wetung and rub
blng again.
5. Removing INK from white goods
with oxalic acid and then warm water.
q. Taxing ink stains from . carpet
with jayel.e water.
I. Rubbing a fruit stain with yellow
soap, putting on Wet starch, and hang
ing in the sun several days.
). Dipping an lron-rusted spot In
tsriarlc acid and hanging in the sun.
9. Rubbing finger marks with Javelle
water.
10. A sunbath, instead Of fire heat.
IL. Keeping flowers by immerslng the
stems IN hot water.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19
PRETTY HARD WATER.

Miss Delaville Darlington was once
playing Miami in "The Green Bushes
and toward the end of the play was
supposed to commit suicide by jump
ing into the river.
When, however, she reached the
usual eminence Of rock she found to
her dismay that no mattress had been
placed in the "river" for her to Jump
on, 30 down she came on the bare
boards with hard thud.
Her confusion was intense, but il
was increased tenfold when q voice
from the gallery sang out in rich
brogue:
"Och, be jabers. the waters frozen
This remark set the house in q roar
Mercury.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19
QUESTION OF ETIQUETTE.

4 question of considerable interest to
all ladies, and especially those who are
III any way connected with the dlplo-
matte body III London. has been for
some time past agitatlng the minds OF
the queen and the court. The custom
has been that presentations from the
diplomatic circle at drawing rooms
should invariably be made by the wife
OF the foreign secretary, which is IN.
deed the natural and obvious course.
1t happens. however, that the present
foreign secretary, the earl Of Rosebery.
is a widower, and difficulty therefore
arises. 1t would almost seem as If
there were some intimate connection
between foreign affairs and matrlmony
for, with the exception of Lord Rose-
berry, all of Queen Victora's foreign
secretaries have been blessed with
spOuses, and 1T Is necessary to 90 back
to the reign of William ~. to find a
case akin TO the presen. one. During
that reign Lord Palmerston filled the
Office of foreign secretary. and the
course pursued then will probably be
accepted as a precedent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19
LEARNED AUSTRALIAN WOMAN.

DR.. Margaret Whyte OF the Mel
bourne university comes from a scho as
tic stock, and a happy union of the
two great Celtic branches of the Brit
ism family. Her father, Patrick Whyte,
is Dublin NJ. A., and has been for
many years head master of the Mel
bourne Model schools. He was elm
ported" to the colonies by the late
Archbishop Gould, the first Bishop Of
Melbourne, and for q brief period d.
rected the destines Of st. Patrick's col
lege on Eastern Hill. A difference of
OPINION concerning the controlling
powers of the lay and ecclesiastic au-
thority respecting the institution led to
Mr.. Whyte's voluntary resignation of
the charge. This severance of his ser
vices from the first Catholic college in
Victoria was speedily followed by an
offer to him from the government on
behalf of the strictly secular schools
styled "The Model Schools" There, in
the person of the head mistress of the
girls department, he met his present
wife, q Scotch presbyterian lady Of high
attainments and marked amiaDility.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

IL The Democrats political influence
we're measured by the success Of Is
candidates Il would rise to the depths
Of seniiity occupied by the Morning
Almanac alias Press. Ia the recent
campaign both Of these luminous or
cans lsudsd the dsnl0crst-psopls's can
Gidstes. Tea snd Burrows. and both
we're defeated By decisive msjorties.
Roth OF these inesndeseent political
lights she'd their iasgre on Mcqueen,
Mouigon, Mcknight and the whole
democrat county ticket sud al but one
Of their candidates we're vigorously
showed uuder. Both Of these iRamsc-
ulste rnasc sts strenuou<ly supported
EiHs. Newton, Shsffsr and Morse md
the whole democrat Peep e's combine
ant the state tickst weat TO smash.
n this very citadel # democracy every
one Of toe twenty csnd dates but
three supported almost alone y FsE
HxRA1p were elected. Messrs. Waite
snd stsbbsns required she vote Of the
peoples party aad VEL kaosa otaer
Support % pull shroush. senstor
Deran n = city actasily democrats By
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

Now that the canvassing board has
ordered recount Of the votes in the
townships of Bovine and Grand Rapids
and IN one of the precincts in this city
it is proper to say that the republican
members have acted with commend
able fairness and just as republicans
are expected to act In all such emer-
gencies. Mr.. o. A. Ball proved to be
equal TO the occasion. His calm and
dignified appeal to the radical ones
acted like magic and they were made
to see the unenvisble light IN which
they would stand were they to permit
coyetous politicians to prejudice their
votes. The end is just what 1t should
be- and Just what The HERALD has in
sisted il must be. The members of the
board have allowed their instructive
conceptions of right and honesty to
prevail and they are entitled TO ali
due respect and credit. Mr.. Belknap
has reconsidered his ill-advised &C
ton in Withdrawing his original petit
ton, and now asks that the entire
county vote be recounted. Without
passing any opinion on the character
of his peculiar tactics IN the premises,
1t is believed that in the interest of fair
play end honesty, and to remove any
and al doubt in the minds of the PEG.
pie, 1t will be wise to grant his petition
and order q recount in every ward and
township. There is and can be no pol.
tics 10 such proceeding. 1t is mat.
ter of principle and harness. The will
of the people has been expressed, and
the people want to know how they ex.
pressed Ii. That IS all.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

WHEs you observe mongrel cur
barking st the heels CT q dlgnihed
mzstit you instlnctively appreciate
the impotency of is bowls. When a
mongrel sheet interviews itself TO
falsely ridieule a respectable news
paper and then sneskinglY credits the
interview TO nameless republican,
you insslncuvely feel that the political
soul OF that sheet Is so small that It
would be lost in fy's ear.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

BROOKLYN, Nov. 1s.-The gale which
prevailed IN this city this afternoon
blew down the walls of a three story
building which samuel Roebecs, =
weather strip manufactures was hsv-
ing erected at Thirteenth street and
Hsmilson avenue. Three little girls,
sophis Gottlieb and Maggie Shubert,
who were passing At the time, were
buried in the runs. They were
speedily rescued, when II was found
tnst the Gottleb children bad sus-
tanned probably fatal Injuries. They
we're taken TO hospital. The shubert
slri escaped with few sight bruises.
Three Of the vorkmen employed on
the bu;lding-Msrtln swanson, Benia-
min johnson and Edward Christopher
we're struck by flying tImbers and re-
ceived painful injuries The financial
los a bat Z COO
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

PERLfN, N0y. ls.-The socialist dem
ocrste congress resolved 70 send three
natl0nsl representatives 20 the intsTus-
Il nSl congress 90 be held ia Zurich
next year They also recommend that
strict representatives snOaid be zen;
from Germany TO the same congress.
The proposal of the isst trades congress
n 6sssgov 20 an international lsfor
congress IN London TO consider pm
marty TIE eight hour day ouestloa
vas received unfsvoTably.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

HAviSe repudiated the sinister coun-
sci of The Eagle as dishonest. disgrace
tul and unfair, the eanvassing board
passed a righteous judgment on the
most hypocritical and venal sheet In
Michigan. 1t Is now compelled to eat
It's own words. but isn't manly enough
to acknowledge that they are unpal-
atablo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19
Canadian Coal Trust.

HALIFAX. n. $, Nov. ls.-A big min
ing deal. embracing all coal and iron
mines of Cumberland county, has been
contaminated. The syndicate Is con-
posed OF Montreal and New York men.
The company Is 10 be known s. the
Canada Iron 4 Coal company, with >
capital of $780, 900. WIlkers, the
New York banker. is iinsncler.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

BERLIN. Nov. ls.-The conductors
and drivers Of the Omnibus company
and the Great Berlin Trsmway COM
pany, at meeting extending well into
this morning, decided Ia favor of n
general strike. The grievances of the
men concerned are primarily wages,
but there ls also a strong sentiment
among them against the killing over.
work 70 which all are subjected.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19
Gilmore's Band Goes in.

PEORIA. ILL.,, Nov. ls.-Giimore's
band will disband after playing lie Gin
cinnau engagement tomorrow night.
The band played here tonight and the
box office receipts were attached by
the Galesburg opera house. The mat
ter was compromised.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19
MRS. YE BECOMING AMERIcANIzEp.

Mrs. Ye, wife of the head of the Co.
rean legation at Washington, seems to
have been lmbued with the spirit of
American independence very soon af-
ter her arrival in this country. She
entertains in the American fashion,
conforms to our style of dress. and has
recently joined the Presbyterian
church. she accompanies her husband
to all public receptions, not wholly to
his delight, although his experience
several years ago taught HIM the folly
of Directing. On that occasion, it will
be remembered, the lady climbed
through the kitchen window and fol-
lowed her husband to q reception after
he had enjoined her to remain quietly
at the legation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

Our immense wheat surplus IS oim-
inishlng At the rate of COO, 00o bushels
daily, the average consumption. In
view Of TINS the New York brokers are
Offering wheat as = security equal TO
bonds as an investment. The market
must advance from now forward.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

SCORE another for THE HERALD. The
canvassing board has been "hoo-
dooed." 1t ignored the partisan ana
thema's of The Eagle and followed the
common sense and common honesty
advice Of THE HERALD. The old bird
mas the pip again.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

Hefe = typical bonnet, some
women wall say, Ga looking at II, that
I - = hat. But Il bss = bOanet effect.
The model MAS made OF dark red felt.
trimmed at the side of tie crown with
rossttss OF black velvet, and black
Prince of Wales plume ia ostrich feath-
ers- A long jst buckle completed TIE
trimming. The shape or this new
achievement Ia millinery. besides COM
bnlng q nat-shape with striug 50 SIS 10
produce a bonnet, possesses another
quality which l may best illustrate by
al snecdote. Arrsbells WAS delicate
and slender. and she used frequently TO
FAINT Thereby che drove her young
man distracted. All this irutated
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

Mrs. Gummey-T heard that the Gus
tom. officer wanted 10 collect duty on
VI IS Flvp on her return from Europe.
Mrs. Gsrgoy ie-t5rsciousl WHAT for?
Mrs Gummey He ssid her complex
ion wss s work OF srt.-Detroit Free
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

Aunt Betsie excessively. At last Aunt
Betsle discovered that Arrabella wore
front piece; il was a beautiful one,
the pretty fringe was so well inter-
mingled with Arrabella's own scant
front locks That no one would ever sus-
pect. But oh, what different person
Arrabella looked without the front.
The next time Arrabella tainted" and
her young man, all pallid and scared /,
screamed for Aunt Betsle. that august
lady appeared with alacrity.
Just take Oft her front piece" she
shouted loud and clear, "Pll warrant
she'll come to-"
She did, she was already "to," but
not IN time to stay Aunt Betsle's cruel
hand-well, it was shock to ARA
bella's young man, but he stood 1t
nobly. And as for Arrabella, 1t really
improved her health, for she never
tainted any more.
The application of that little story to
the fashion plate lies in the fact that
the bonnet was worn with n false front
of hair, looking exactly as shown in my
drawing. The strings cover the juno
ture OF your own hair with that which
you have bought. and even Aunt Betsle
would hardly detect the fraud.
FLoRETTE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

A surgeon being sent for to bleed a
lady belonging 10 the nobility al the
operation n such p bnngling manner
that be cut sn artery. % which m scut
the lady subsequently did. In her
will sas left bin an annuity Of 500
francs "as a balm 20 bis troubled con
SCIENCE, and that by having compe-
tence ne may not be obliged 20 cause
Others 20 run the same risk winch had
resulted re my death. ''-AfgOnaut.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

CoRBErr wants TO leave the ring after
be has whipped Mitchell. Sullivan
wanted to leave the ring after he had
whipped Corbett.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19
TIT FOR TAT.

visito--why, how big you are grow
ing, Tommy If you don't look out
you will be getting taller than your
father.
TOMMY don't care if ] do. I'll
get even then. PopN have TO wear my
Old pants cut down for him.-BroOklyn
life
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

ILLINOIS ought TO expect cyclones,
simoons, tornadoes and earthquakes,
and that she has them IS not surpris-
ing. That democratic majority cannot
expect to go unrebuked.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

CHATHAM. Mass, Nov. ls.-A severe
easterly gale prevails tonight and q
very heavy sea outside. The storm ID
getting 60 severe that Il will probably
blow down telegraph wires before
morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

Mr.. DEAcoN's attorney says Mrs.
Deacon is not pure, virtuous woman.
JUST give lawyer the facts IN a case
and he will arrive At a conclusion in
spite of anybody.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

Loxpox, Nov. lS.-fgsuk James. con-
servstlve member Of psriisment for
Hstssu, was today unsested by the
court on the charges O. bribery and
improper influence by bis agents.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

Mrs. LEASE says sockless Jerry Simp-
son is democrat masquersding in
peoples party clothing. The general
impression has been that clothing is the
one thing Jerry does not masquerade
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

WHEN the average New York cores
pendent becomes lonesome, he sits
down and figures out . cabinet for
Grover Cleveland.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

souAwBUCR FRIDLESDER was seated
in the absence of republican senators
on hastily improvised repor. of q
stsr-chamber committee. His seat was
stolen for him by power maddened and
desperate democrats. No sufficient in
curry WAS made as to his election, nor
whether his opponent received many
or few Illegal votes. The power to un-
seat his opponent was in the
senate, IL he had not . plurality
of legal votes, because the senate 10
''the sole judge of the election" of
members. The democrats did not in
CURE into the merits of the case, but
boldly stole the seat into which be was
indicted. 1t was = high-handed piece
Of robbery, but 1t did not weaken the
law that makes the election Of senator's
detsrminable by the senate. The case
has been cited heretofore simply to
illustrate the law on the subject. If
the senate had gone into the merits of
the case and found that Fridlsnder had
received majority of the legal votes
cast, its decision in the case would be
emitted TO full eredence.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

PurrrSG the heat of the present poll
teal excitement aside, does II not strike
the average man that there must be
something other than malice in the
fact that out Of more than twO-score
publications printed in this city only
enc pFssamss TO defend and spologlzs
for Charles +. Belknsp. IL il possible
that the Rev. J. W. Hallock, editor Of
the Sparta Sentinel, isiBspired BY malice
when BE publicly declines b. believe
Mr.. Belknap's word, spoken on any
subiect7 Are ali these newspapers
traitors, nlslcontents and iDgratss7
And IS Mr. Be,xnsp q suffering in
nocentf 70 does not seem that 40 great
an injustice could be done hins with
Gus somebody other than ais one and
Only mouthpiece and Iickspittle to dis
covsr Is Yet that ore and only sheet
villsdes ard traduces ever loyal, brave
snd s0ut-hesried republican that VII
rot how down before iss idol. Thes.
men vii not &c ieve tbss he Is the soul
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

Lady Randolph Churchill, whose ill
ness every one hopes may be temper
airy, first met Lord Randolph, so the
story goes, at . dinner party in Paris.
her beauty and the Huency and bril-
lIancy with which she carried on con-
versation IN French. He addressed her.
and soon found that he mad met his
match in repartee. When the ladies
bad Withdrawn Lord Randolph turned
to a friend and said: That's the
brightest man | ever met, and l
mean to marry her," And he did.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

and body Of the republican party, and
count il no dishonoE 10 repudiate him
aud his methods.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

A recent Chicago bride who vas sad -
have had the finest troussesu ever sent
TO that city, had skirts snd corsets to
match tae six iininRs II al her dress
es, whlie tie eolor vas matched IA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19
MARTHA scHOFIELD's WORK.

Martha SchofieId, the founder and
general manager of the Schofield Nor
NAL and Industrial school at Aiken, S.
c., has turned the institution. with
property valued at $500, over to a
board of trustees, and che takes a rest
after twenty-seven years service in
helping educate the freedmen of that
state. Largely through Miss Scho-
fields efforts the school has outgrown
the handing OF one woman, and .
q board of trustees will now share the
responsibilities. One Of them is Will
liam Lloyd Garrison.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

stockings. and al the house dresses IN
satin slippers 1t tbs same tone OF
eoloE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

Now that q cordage combine has
been formed, hanging must be abol-
ished
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

On NOVEMBER 10TH, I4o7,
Vasco Da Cana, doubled the
Cape Of Good Hope, and dis
covered the Ocean passage to
India.
Succeeding navigators had
sought to reach India since
I4I2, but it remained for Da
Cana to double the Cape pre-
viously discovered, and be the
first European to reach Calicut
by the ocean route, and open
India to European trade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19
WEATHER.
nERALp .noopoos |"

wAsHIssroS. Nov IS. = For lower
Michigan: Fair, westerly gales.
The Progress., 1892-08-13
Constable Sale.

No 1866 l.. H.. Carer W. AdHline Lewis
and Husband ard Jerry Lewis In SOlid".
by virtue of "a writ of trii fa''iis i~sued
81 me hv the Uo'.G. -. Hicks, Justice
Of the Peace in and for the F"ur h ward
of Caddo Parish. La, have siez' q aud
will SELF ut public uIrtiOd at the ITihci-
pal front door of the court house of
Caddo Parish. La, betw, en- the legal
hCurs of sale on
SATURDAY. AUGUST %, 1892.
the following described property to-wit:
lot 80 Of the l.. T.. Garter Subdivision of
The trty ct Shreveport, La, win all The
buildings aud improvements thereon.
Terms ot sale cash on the spot, without
the benefit appraiseiuei.
l.. NJ. McDUFFlE. Constable.
The Progress, July %, 1SJ2.
The Progress., 1892-08-13

these senators voted precisely ~ the pcti-
TONERS had asked him 10 do. On the
thco'y that the people know what they
want aud are wiser than amy legislative
body could possibly be-, the growth Of sue
power of public opinion in legislative mat,
tcrs and he increased consciousness anon.
the masses Of their possession Of the ability
TO make themselves felt in the federal cap
ital are encouraging sigus. They tend to
destroy individual stutFsmanship. to mako
EIcat leaders impossible, but they contain
no threat against the public welfare.
The lazy Cougr s.uiHn is a nuisance aud
If cared to usr some names and give some
instances dar" SAY n number OF able zen
tlcWcn who CEpcCt to return next fall with
their calling aud reelection sure would br
iu, loriously turned down 10y their Goa.
stitucnts. ! have no patience with the
man who will not study public questions.
who will not attend 10 the business which
citizens iutrUst to his care; who * too in
dolCnt to make n speech ur to make an
honest effort to impress himself in one way
or another upon the affairs Of the times
There are scores of such men i'm congress.
The requests Of their constituents for help
in matters pending bcfure.thc government
bureaus they cvadc by downright lying.
Even applications for public documents
they rid themselves Of hv having their sec.
retpiics reply that the books or pamphlet
named are out Of print. These men idle
their time away. In committee room
they are ciphcrs; on tho floor they arc I'm
known
The bright side Of this picture is n bright
one indeed. 1t * the portrait Of ~ con.
gresham WIN crrdcayors To dg his whole
duty. He rises carly, visits the depart
mcnts on business for his constituents, at
half pa 81 10 l. i'm his committee room, at
noon in his seat on the lluor aud all after
noon is watching public business, alert
and intcllig Mt. accomplishing Soincthin,
when opportunity offers. making friends.
The evening nc spends with his mail. writ
ing reports. studying ncnding questions.
This congress came into life as "thc Cy-
clone congress-. "thc farmer congress.
II was much ioled about. The prediction
was freely made that it would be n craul.
congress II may have done some foolish
things, but on the whole it has been wise
and patriotic. Both Democrats and Re
publicanS are deserving of credit. The big
Democratic majority has been considerable
of the rights of the minority, while the
Republicans have not pursued any narrow
policy Of goading and harassng the oppo-
sitiou. The new mcu. the green members,
the farmers who came up from the COun-
try. many of them with callouscs on their
hands. have served with credit. II has NOT
been congress noted for great leadership
nor for eloquent speeches. but it has been
n good business congress balancing tho
ledger as close observer am willing ia
say that the net result is encouraging &c
one who believes in the people, in the intel
ligcucc and patriotism of the common lot
of humanity, in the usefulness of the mon
from the country law Offices. rural pnnt
ing offices. the workshops and the farms as
public servants ROBERT GEAVLS.
The Progress., 1892-08-13

IF You want to be'a true Amcrl-
can citizen, you must know how t.
cast your vote You can not do this
and read only one side of the ques-
ton. The Battle Flag is a Peoples
party paper and believes that neither
of the old parties will reform because
they deny the need of reform. Send
S1.0O to J. A. Tets at Kobeline, and
get the battle Flag one year.