davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

horses were entered. "Brown George
owned and driven BY :. Z. psSrsss OF
thls city, took second N the free-for-
al pace, being beaten by Benson II 10
three straight heats. Benson's time by
heats Was z.2s. z.2o and ga, which 70
semaTksble considering the condition
Of TIE track
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

Philip Cummings went 10 the saliva
ton army barracks on Pearl street last
night ia q drunken cond ition, and dur
ing the excitement of the army sol
Jaw Of Mrs. A. HUFF. who ressdes ~
No. IA Clinton street. The service
wa discontinued for . time, and enc
Of the soldiers ran excitedly into pc-
lice beadqusre 10 have the man re-
moved from the barracks. Detectives
Cast and Jskeway arrested Cummings
and locked him up ~ the station.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
Wan. crumhled md Zen.

Yesterday afternoon as workmen
were e,cavating for the addition - the
school building On the corner Of south
Lafayette street and Wealthy avenue,
tue south aide Of the building was par
tally undermined. letting the foubds-
ton give way. The whole side Of the
structure crumbled aud fell 10 the
ground. The vorkmep we're informed
OF the impending DAGGER and escaped
before The mase Of hricks and mortas
reached the ground. No one wss in
lured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

HENRI wATTERsoN will continue TO
lecture on money and Morals," but
look out for his Newspaper the morn
ing after the first Tuesday in Novem-
Ter. when the story of Growers defeat
is recorded. Then Henri will remind
his party OF what he told them long
before the nomination.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL
The chicagos Manage to Defeat III,
Louisvilles.

Inc Sniea8os manage to Defeat the
Louisvilles.
81. LOUIS, June 25.-Gleason's good
aim won the first game for st. Louis
today.
First game M
s; ass'::,S 1888 ssffi j
c 81 sSaas....:s $3.50 SO :
NEW YORK, June 25.-About 1000
people witnessed the game of base ball
between the NETWORKS and Bostons
today. The game was uninteresting.
S sss ao.r 10 SIS SS--sss Z
CHICAGO, June 25.-The Colts played
with life and VIM today and defeated
the Loulsvllles in q canter. The game
was won in the first inning.
fGs oSisgfiisS 9 ] 8 9
WAsHINeroS, June 25.-Philadelphis
had no trouble winning the fifteenth
straight victory today. About $500
witnessed the game, including Presi-
dent Harrison and Secretary Rusk, At.
torney General Miller and Senator Hill.
E MaialsfsSnl sSGGSS 1-sh
PITTsBURo, June 25.-About 5000
people witnessed todsy's game, Pitts.
burgs coming out the victors.
c cls.ss"asii.-Ss 3 ssS SGSs5 : 3
BROOKLYN, June 24.-The BrokIyns
played An interesting game of ball to-
day with the Bostons. The fielding
honors were even and on the whole
both teams played very good ball.
Brooklyn ....~.1 o o % 0-6
Baltinore-.-1 0 90 0 O 2-5
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

WHEN the democratic convention
failed to force Hill on the the tail end
of the sicke. il lost golden opportu.
nifty 10 push the INSCRIPTIONS. poll
ticisn into the dark aud murky depshs
of political oblivion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
SPECIAL CHURCH NoT,cea

New Jeruealem--M Morning.. b. che
Rev. g. A. Smith, discourse for the
communion. Evening. Reform ~.
Prohibition Of Pleasure"
The Rev. George Il. Rove Of wasse.
vile will preach ~ the sixth Ward
Baptist chapel at 4 Up. m.
second Street NJ. E.--Morning, ssrho
Higher Religion" Evening. "A Nom.
mating Convention"
Mason Wood REORGANIZATION.
ing, THE Grace OF Life" EvenlnG,
ii 0iofilied Christ"
Fifth Avenue A. NJ. Y. Zion Morn
ing. .sThe Redeemer Of Man. EveninG.
King Of kings"
Ussty Morning. "0pss Window
Toward Jerusalem" Evening. s'eell
Commuuson."
Fountain Street Baptist - MosninG,
IAN Attractive Religion" Evsning.
"Bigotsy."
Smith hemorial-Dr. James 0ailup
viii suppiy the oulpit morning and
evening.
Seventh Day Adventist - eubjsoe
"The New BIRTH"
UniverssIist- Morning. "Ths Majss1g
OF Man"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

CHArScEY DREW refuses to surren-
der $50. 900 presidency OF . railroad
for an 5000 cabinet position, and in
so doing Cbauncey demonstrates that
ne il wise beyond his day and genera.
fss,r,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

The Horticultural socisty viii hold .
meeting Tuesday ~ Harrington. Mem.
bers viii leave on the II rs train. ~
turning In the evening. Owing ~ The
strawbrrry season being in iA height
and the farmers being busy, the meet
ine will Be short
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

A few months trial 10 all that Is neces-
sary 10 prove the efficiency Of the foor-
ing. aud should il Dc snooesafai Il u
probable that - soon ~ the present
hooring on the other hricges wears out
they viii De psyed also.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

DUTCH editors will take greater care
in the future that sonnets on "Beauti-
full Spring" and "The Lay Of the Last
Hen," are not ruthlessly thrown into
the waste basket aud trampled upon.
One of them destroyed bicycle letter
and WAS tried in court and fined for
the offense-whatever it may be.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

GENERAL STEVENSON, the democratic
nominee for vice president, was never
in the war. and acquired his title by
holding office under Cleveland. LIS
all the same, however, to . democrat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

FRgDsfcx scHwArKA once expe-
renced . temperature OF II degrees
below zero. but that 10 warm CON-
pared with the reception TAmmany 70
ceived in the democratic convention.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
WEATHER nuLLETIN.

WssaEssfoS, june z6--For lower
AeEixan-fairs slightly warmer; var
lAbls winds, snifang 10 east.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
xESr's NEW srrEr1E CHASE COURSE.

which Was to have been held ut Sheeps-
head Bay race track this afternoon.
has been declared of on account Of
heavy track.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

WHILE many Michigan democrats
have within the past few days been
facetiously nquirlng. "who 10 Steven
SOM the Illinois democrats are trying
TO locate Ben Morse and find out
whether or not he 10 descendant OF the
fellow who invented lightning-Jsrsey
lightning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

RErvRIrcass wlIl not put too much
faith in the soreness of Tammany.
Remember that they are democrats,
and democrats don't vote split tickets.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

Da TAExses vail preach in London
today, and esempiify 10 The sturdy
nrisons how IN scfosatic puIpsteer can
rivet the attention Of the pews.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

The board Of pubic wofks ~in Try
IN interesting experiment on The bridge
oak pssah floor Upon tfsis pianksux
will be laid bed OF seaehsd sshss and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

IT appears that Stanley 10 having .
hard time in his campaign for seat in
parliament. He is made the butt of
ridicule by the masses and seems to
take is with about the relish that con-
vention orator takes the guys Of the
galleries. Stanley will find the dark
junglss Of politics moro impenetrable to
the intrepid explorer for preferment
than the African mo-asses for the dis
covery of Emin Pasha.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

rHrs 10 bad weather for the ia this
hot enoueh-for you man; bat ne
great psrking for the "Hew-jo-yea-
-the-sicketT' fend.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

THAT the Hackley park 10 70 become
one of the famous place. for religious
gatherings is astsstsd BY the great
number of inquiries received from per-
soma interested in its development. The
site - an admirable ono, ready Of &C.
cess, beautiful in contour and we'll
adapted for tho purpose to which it
will lie devoted. In addition to its dis
tinct character ~ p place Of assembly,
it viii be the homo for the new build
ing to DO erected for the w. c. T. u.
and will also probably become the per-
manent rendezvous for the Michigan
State Teachers association. Its officers
are energetic ministers, having an
aptitude for executive business and il
il fair 70 expect that it, success will Be
instantaneous.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

Fsvosrfs sons have been about the
n,ost ansalshls thing IN the potsscsi
market this year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
Grand Total.

To the above must be added the sum
of S25, 900 tor the purpose of payment
90 the first series of water bonds ISSUED
October l. 1873, and maturing October
/, 1898, making . grand total OF S4l7.-
asa 90
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

Montana-M Major Domo Race Oh.
New YORK. June 25.-The match race
between Montana and Major Domo,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

DAvrD's lament fer Absalom; Ra-
chael weeping for her lost children,
and the grief of the Mothers OF Beth
lehem over the slaughter Of the inno-
cents were ali pathetic in their way;
but the climax Of human pathos 10
reached in Dana's editorials on the
nomination of Grover Cleveland.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

"NuxBER and value of pensions al
lowed by bureau OF pensions during
eleven months. from July I, 1891. 70 May
81, 1892, inclusive" 10 the title OF the
last bulletin issued by Commissioner
RAum. The number of pensioners on
the rolls May 81. 1892. WAS sse,os7,
showing an increase of 1927 during
the preceding eleven months. The
total of cases allowed for the eleven
months Was 2s0,l56 The amount Of
first payments for that time. $SS $780,
1882. One widows pension for loss
by the revolutionary war Was reissued.
II amounted to S4s.sS on nrst payne Mt
Forty-two pensions were issued 70 the
survivors and widows Of soldiers par
ticipating in the "old wars." Thirty.
three war Of 1912 pensions were issued.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

Big Rapsas hAA had very saoeessf al
horse meeting dursng the past week
IN which several we'll kaown local
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

81. LOUIS, June 25.-Gleason's good
aim won the first game for st. Louis
TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22
General Gleanings.


Real estate transfers were 81, sol yester-
day.
Mrs. May Clawson of Salt Lake was in
the city yesterday.
Judge w. H. Smelling of Logan was in
the city yesterday.
a new time card takes effect on the Rio
Grande Western to-day.
f. w. Little of Kansas City was regis
tered at leading hotel yesterday.
The Fast Mail' is the attraction at the
Grand opera house on the Goth inst.
a common ordinary drunk was all the
business before tie police court yesterday.
The White adultery case will come up for
trial before Judge Miner tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
Charles Meighan made flying trip to
Salt Lake yesterday in the interests of the
Ogden base ball club.
The sisters of the Catholic Church will
hold q fair in the opera house block this
week, beginning with tomorrow.
The Union Pacific company has large
force of men at work on the spur being
constructed for the accommodation of the
citizens of Five Points.
Ii. c. Gilbert, vice president of the Jar
vls-Conklin Mortgage Trust company OF
Kansas City, arrived In the city yesterday
and will remain several days on business.
The chamber Of commerce is beginning
to show signs of life again. Several new
members were taken in during the past
week. The chamber is doing considerable
advertising abroad. Inside of thirty days
1t will be located in the new quarters in
the city hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22

have made a settlement with Mrs. M. A
Lewis for the loss sustained by the burn
ing of her store recently.
Mr.. j. II. Larkius has an attack of Ia
grippe.
All Democrats should remember the
meeting next Saturday evening
W. 3. Throckmorton has been succeeded
as Union Pacific agent here by Mr.. p.
Thomassen, formerly agent at Sandy.
An informal social complementary to the
members of the Social and Literary soci-
ETY. was given be the Misses Bonnemort at
their home last evening. The evening was
pleasantly spent. M.
KAYsvILLE, May 90 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22

August % to 20. and 20 trot him m g
agains: lis old record
CGqJatse, Corrigans entry, broke the
2-yesr-o!l record on the Lexington track,
CONG tour and half furlongs in 5534 sec
onds.
Hal Pointer and Direct are to be b ought
together for $1,000 at the Northwestern
breeders meeting in August at Washing
ton park, Chicago.
The owners of Pat Downing, 2:13, are
willing to trot that horse i'll a sweepstakes
race with Delmarch, 2:1115; Mckinney,
2:l213; Robert Rysdyk, 2:1315, and Char
lesion, 2:l5.
The largest horse in the world standing
22-hands high, and weighing 2, SOC pounds,
owned by L. E. Ridgeway, OF Fort Worth,
Tex, died few days ago.
The master of the Russian imperial sta
bleS Is In America. and will visit the Palo
Alto farm soon 10 inspect the Electioneer
mares thst are to be sent to join the czar's
stables.
Phil Dwyer has been offered SIS, 900 by j.
Warnke and 10000 by his brother Mike
for Fremont and Temple, both of which
have greatly improved Both offers were
declined.
In a recent race on the st. Louis track
the favorite, Mike Watson, fell and broke
his neck, his jockey, V. Britton, receiving
such a shaking up he will be unable TO ride
for some time
G. w. Williams has autographed his will
ingness 10 match Allerton against Nelson
and Delmarch for purse of $40, 900 on the
new mile track at st. Joseph, Mo-, Septem-
Der Is. The purse has been offered to any
two or all of these horses.
H. Penny, a jockey OF the St. Louis
track, who was fined sl0O the other day by
the judges for eng aging in q fight, left for
Lexington, KY, without settling, and the
ST. Louis club has ordered his riding
stopped until the fine is paid.
The duke of Westminster having
scratched Orme, who was an odds-on
favorite for the English two thousand
guineas, to be run mkt Wednesday, pub
licly announces that the colt was poisoned
by bookmarkers' emis5aries and that he
will be fit to start for the derby.
In an interview the duke of Westmin-
lister says about the poisoning of Ofme
that he mas little hope that the instigator
OF the poisoning will be discovered, though
he thinks the tool may be. There was an
insurance OF only $1,000 against the colts
starting. it first aroused his suspicious.
Recently fine brood mare in New
Jersey gave birth to twins by Cypress,
2:lS14. One died during the day but the
other is still living. The singular point
of the affair is that two years ago the same
mare had twins by the same horse, one
being still born while the other is still
alive.
The race horses that have died this year
are: AppamattoX, Brennan, Castaway, g..
L. Brown, Cyrus, Happy John. Joe Simp-
son, La Grippe, Kentucky Ban, Little Rock,
Maid of Altonwood Mayor Nolan, Merry
Girl, Morristown, Our Ida, Terra Firma,
Tragedienne fly, Umpire Kelly, Vosburg,
Woodvae.
BY winning the Melbourne stud stakes
Joe Murphy established his clam TO the
title of the best two-year-old colt that has
vet shown in the west. More important
still, he embellishes the strong American
line of horses that runs Glencoe, Vandal,
Virgil Isaac Murphy, line as good as any
England can boast Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22
LOGAN.
SUNDAY,
May %. 1892

Mrs. Nellie Sloan sold to William Mccall
mont part of lot IL, block s. plat c of Proyi
dence Farm survey for $500.
In Justice Smiths court, the four young
boys, who were convicted of rolling stones
down the hillside iniurying cow of
James Adams, were today fined $3.50 each,
merely enough to pay the costs. Notice of
appeal was given.
The welding chimes peal forth once
more in honor of the marriage of Nathan
d. Thatcher to Miss Rachel S. Folkman of
Gentle Valley. The happy couple cele-
brated their nuptials in the Temple city
and left for their home in the north.
Clerk Fuilmer issued the following
licenses for marriage:
Charles w. Buttars, aged 20, of Clarks-
ton to Angelina V. Stuart, aged II, of same
place.
N. E. Morlesen of Brigham City aged
q. to Minnie Jensen of Newton, aged q.
Francis Perrin, aged q, to Sarah E.
Blanchard, aged u, both of Pleasant View.
j. w. D. Hunter, aged %, of Grantsyille
to Charlotte Hale, aged 20, of Alton.
julius A. Geoble, aged 80 to Elizabeth
Rohmer, aged %, both of Logan.
Philip Kloepfer. aged 20, to Louise Leh-
man, aged 49, both of Providence.
Attorney, Hat returned from Preston
last night, having won suit involving the
question as to whether a highway had been
established by usage or prescription over
certain piece OF land.
Mrs. Nettie Y. Smell and Mrs Davis are
soiourning at Mrs. Hanks, and viewing
natures beauty IN Logan.
The new fire department will give a
grand bail on the Both inst. at JohnSon's
grove.
John Gleason of Battle Creek is here on
business.
The Logan boys will soon go to Pocatello
to play match game Of ball with their
local nine.
DR.. H j. Richards is viewing Logan's
sights after a long absence.
A laborer's cottage has been erected and
retaining walls built around the dormitory
of the Agricultural college. The city has
graded the street-a much-needed i'm
provement.
Philip Gloepfer and Louisa Lehman,
whose names are mentioned in the list of
those 10 whom Clerk Fullmer issued
licenses, were married shortly after re-
ceiving their license by Commissioner
Goodwin.
The following suits were entered in
Goodwin.s court:
DR.. Ormsby vs.. Harvey r. Grifiths for
SO and costs.
A Long vs.. James Jensen, ST. and costs.
Davis Bros. VS.. w. ]. Goodwin, jr., S22. 81
and costs.
The case of Shrompton & Co. VS.. IT. B.
Davis for S60.4S, by defendant paying the
amount and costs.
In Fletcher's court the case of H. L. Cur
It's VS.. Alfred Gocdsel, $50, interest at y
per cent. and costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22

guilty; order appointing F. S. Schoonover,
attorney, and setting case for trial June lst
United States VS.. Jonathan Lea; con-
tinuation of trial on charge of using the
mails for fraudulent purposes Verdict
not guilty.
William Bailey VS.. Sidney Stevens: on
motion of H. w. Smith, order staying sale
on execution until motion for a new trial
can be hc~-d and determined.
ODennis Damtier VS.. Grand lodge A. O.
U. W.; on motion of j. w. Kinsley, order
staying execution in this cause until mo-
ton for new trial can be heard and de-
termined.
H. H. Hackney vs.. Ogden Hot Springs
Railway company; on motion of O. R.
Leonard, attorney for defendant. no Sc
curity for costs having been filed as de-
manded. cause is dismissed
The People, etc., vs.. H Milestone ::
charged with the murder of j. B. McLel-
Ian; cause on to be heard on two motions
OF defendant, to-wit: First = Motion to
quash and set aside indictment Second
motion for bail. E. Nj Allison, jr., ap-
peared for the prosecution and Evans s.
Rogers for defendant Order made deny
ing motion to set aside Indictment and or
Ger made granting defendant four days
time to prepare and serve bill of excep-
lions. The second. motion praying for
bail was argued and taken under advise
nent.
The United States vs.. Thomas Shelton
on motion Of j. E. Bagley, on fling an af-
hoaVit order allowing three witnesses for
oefendant to be subpon9d at cost Of de-
fcndant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22
FORT DOUGLAS ITEMS.

The whole command has been firing on
the target line the past week and as every
thing looks now Fort Douglas is going TO
furnish her share of sharpshooters and
marksmen for the army.
First Lieutenant Elias Chandler is to
command company e, Sixteenth Infantry
Lieutenant Chandler has the reputation of
being one of the best and most thorough
officers ia the service.
Band concert as usual by the Sixteenth
Infantry band at 4 O'clock this afternoon,
in the band stand.
some members of the Press club tele-
phoned us last Sunday evening that they
intended TO visit Fort Douglas in a BODY on
Monday afternoon at o'clock At that
hour they charged on US in full force, hav
ing been reinforced by the Childs' party.
OF course we were delighted TO see them
all. We brought the Sixteenth band to the
front and planted them within proper dis.
lance and the officers and their wives
turned out in force to greet our friends.
The reception was in the officers club
building.
The Indian company was inspected by
the party and everyone seemed pleased
with the visit.
Many people were out from the city to
witness the dress parade, inspection and
guard mounts on Saturday morning
The Sixteenth band renders some excel
lent music nowadays.
Captain Clapp is the summary court off :
Ger, and all light offenders of military dis
cipline are sent before him.
No cases for general court martial dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. Hickman is expected home tomor-
row from st. Louis
Mrs. Tyler IS expecting her mother and
sister from Kentucky to spend the summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22
Railroad Notes.

Six cars of stone arrived yesterday for
the Grant Avenue schoolhouse.
J. b. Hagan, the noted horseman, will
arrive in the city in a-few days with a con-
signment Of horses.
Ten cars of southern Utah wool arrived
over the Union Pacific from the south and
was consigned to eastern points.
Ten cars OF salt consigned TO the Butte
smelters from Saltair passed through
Ogden yesterday over the Union Pacific
The Union Pacific received two cars
of bullion from the Dixie shelters
consigned TO Omaha yesterday, six cars OF
Eureka and seven cars of Frisco ore con-
signed to the smelters at Pueblo, Col
The large shipments Of California sugar
still continue. The Union Pacific received
from the Southern Pacific yesterday thirty
cars consigned TO eastern points Among
the other shipments from California were
two cars Of oranges and ten cars of new
notatOes.