davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-15

ing the most noted people 81 the king
donl Lord salisbury. the prime
minister. and Lady salisbury. and
nearly the entire diplomatic corps were
among shs esllsr&
The Deed Prince
Primes Aibsrs Victor christixn Edward was
born J.aasry O. 1854, and Is thesefors 81 years
cid He w2s Tie eldest see Of the prince Of
eession " the throas. He wzs educated ~ IrEn-
ity college. Cambridge Ana the University ef
Heidelberg. Previous 70 his enterias - an
undergraduates. hewssor, se passed two years
zs . naval cadet ca board ths BrftsniA.
and In 1873 started with his ercthsr.
prfncs George Of Wales, on . voyage
around the world In the Bzcchante. Ne re-
t1rnsd 70 EnsiAsd In lsss On leaving the uni
versisy Prince Albert Victor proceeded 70 Alder
SHOT 70 prepare for The army. In 1873 hs vas
iryestcd with the Order Of tho Garter lie
WAS SEATED an honorary Ii. ID. of Cambridge
In iss~ In the spring OF 1850 no
returned fysu visit 70 India. and On June z3
sf shss year he tosk his seat In the hsase OF
lords As duke Of ClAreaee and Avondase and earl
sf Athsons. titles conferred on him ~ the queen
On December 10. isso. be was installed ~
Reading AS right worshipful provincial grand
master OF the province Of Berkshire. His pres.
ems military rank Is that of major, he
holding . commission in the Tenth hus-
ssrs. .of which regiment his father is colonel
On December g last ths Court Journal
contained the of,ieial announcement that
the marriage Of his royal highness Prince Al
bert Victor TO her serene highness Princess
Victoria Mary OF Teck, the tetrothAl Of tho
royal lovers having heen previously ammo need.
wscld take place on Saturday. January q, ~
St Georges chapel. Windsor castle
The Heir <rssumptivs.
BY the death OF the duke Of Clarence and
Avondaie the next person To the prince Of
Wales IA the line OF direct succession il Prince
George Frederick Ernest Albert OF Wales,
brother OF the duke. He was born juno 3, 1885,
He soon displayed . prediction for naval
affairs and after serving in minor capacities
was appointed In March. 1890 10 the command
OF the new gunboat Thrush, and while on this
vessel he was attached To the British North
American squadron. In August, 1891, he Was
promoted TO the rank OF commander Of her
nalesty's feet.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-15

PnrLAprrHis. Jan. is.--Jsmes A.
Bailey. proprietor OF the Bafnum and
Bailey elbows, today purchased from
Catherine 4. Cooper, widow Of the late
James r. Cooper. the Adam Forepsusb
shows. Mr.. Bailey Immediately trans
ferred q one-half snierest ia the puf-
chase to Joseph +. McCaddon, who has
been the manager of the shows since
Mr.. Cooper purchsssd them from the
Adam Foreps ngh q ate two yesrs ago.
The amount invoived in these trsnsss
tons 10 not known.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-15
SHOOK BY A SECOND SHOCK,
The Terrible Explosion at Anderson !
Succeeded by Another.

The Terrible Explosion at Anderson is
Succeeded by Another.
ANDERSON. Ind, Jan. 1.-THE ex-
element occasioued by gas explosion
whicn wrecked David DilIon's house
last night had scarcely subsidized and
while the men were stlll at work re-
moving tic debris from the residence,
another deadly explosion rent the
house of VIM. Shivcly On the opposite
side of the street. Shiveiy. his wife.
and daughter were seated near The fire
discussing the previous accident 81 the
time. Maud Dillon, at the moment
was lying in an adjacen. room suffer
ing acute agony from her terrible
burns and wounds, she having toen
carried into Shively's upon being
brought out of the wreck OF her
fathers house. All were recovered
without fatal injuries, perhaps, save
Miss Dillon who now has been through
two explosions, and who will probably
dta
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-15

crowd in waiting. largely composed OF
working people. gave vent TO loud es-
prcssious of grief and of pity and
loyalty for the queen. the prince and
princess Of Wales and Princess Mary.
The Pail Mall aud adjoining
streets were througed. Hundreds
Of well-dressed women and men.
evidently OF the nobility and gentry.
crowded along with the common peo-
pie the sidewalks ana rnadway> and
the latter were ixmmed with carriages
The news spread rapidly through the
West End. aud evervwhrre there was
the same expression of grief and sym
pAthy and loyalty.
sad rssssse.
Coupled with the sad death of the
young prince is the thought that the
bells which were soon 20 toll for his
funeral were 10 have rung cut merriIy
little more than q month hence
upon The occasion ~ his marriage 20
hrokeu-h>arted Princess Mary. The
u.tios u honestly in sympathy with
she aaees, princess Of Wales and the
Princess Mary. three rsysi p~r-ouages
whose good qualities have endesred
them 70 ali good Engisshmen
pssssssal gekes-
polisi~aliv the deash 81 Prince Albert
vics.r vii have - ss~st sSael ~
wnak,ua. srAcs.h, vi paasn 'as .sssv=y
ry3nss 1anssr-, III Hsf:s. tho s*eosId
.sa III Ma .syssscs of walsu, hss snistssi
s;f,uT sv~ste. asss.se ~ psyaaisTssy than
q. ~ .Ss.s - ts.sx mtza Fxnf nfsip 30
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-15
F;sv Were Saved.

LoxpoS, Jan. IA dispatch from
Hong Kong ssys that news reached
there from Cap Iii Point that fifty na-
tive passengers of the steamer Mann
chow, which fonndered OF that place,
we're saved hy fishermen. II was III
first supposed that all on board the
Namebow. 4li persons, inciuding the
Europe an crew. had gene down the
steamer.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-15
Cause Of the Cardinals Death.

LoxpoS. Jan. I4.--Cardinal Manning
dif not die of influenza as has been
generally reported. He had been in .
feeble condition some time from old
age. 20 which the ascetism of his life
contributed. He was finally attacked
by bronchitis complicated with infiam-
nation of the lungs. His weakness
WAS extreme, and towards the close
was so great that he can hardly have
been aware of his condition.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-15

BsooufSaTes, H.. Jan. a. Elias
psggy. a we'll known eitsen and for
many years prominent "a frsstyterisn
circles IN THIS and ether cstses. died Of
the grip this morning. The grip keeps
up its nssld and many deaths have oe-
outFed N the last two weeks from II,
principally of cid people.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-15

oTfAwA, Ont. Jaa. ILL is an.
aounsea that J A, thapieau ell. ina
medlsteis after the pending Qaseee
provincial elections and the bye-e &c
.&saas Ga T. the numerous yaesesies in
fse asminos h0use. fssgA h}a pos'sacn
SIC seefetsfy 81 state 81 the eslaasA 90
TIA ground af Iifshealsh-
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-15

-
at one time holding
the once of gov
ernor Of the Bank
OF England. Henry
obtained his educa-
ton ~ Harrow and
Merton college. Ok
ford, where he had
rs associates Glad
stone, Newman,
Huber and others
who subsequently
became fam Gus.
After his college
career he took holy
orders and was sp-
pointed rector OF
Layington. in Sus-
sex. in 1884. and
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-15

IfnxnsL. kas., Jan. i4.~-fsaf Of the
pfisanefs arrested fer the murder of
SE.rlN Ds.nn aad for esmpisesty IA the
Dsss "a ! ~4sasssasss Judge hethihs we're
Es,sxifS t..afs jesslss Gibson today
AID hAls = it8auk hail.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-15

EwroHIA. Ess., Jan. 1.-THE viii OK
the late senator Plumb wss entered for
probate and shows come queer fcss
turee. The wliI does not show definite
iy the vaiue of the estate. hut while ~
has been placed ~ high ~ & 900 900 BY
some. eloe 900 BY others, IL wall prob
ably amount 70 $500 900.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-15

Roxr, Jan. I4.--A special letter has
been sent by the pope TO the cardinal
archbishop Of Paris requesting that
prelate 90 st once cause the French
clergy 10 abandon all opposition 10 the
French government and TO strictly
carry out the pspsl policy Of coaciIia-
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-15

KrSrox. Ohio, Jan. IA General
James :. Robinson, formerly secretary
of state of Ohio died today of heart fail
ure. lie entered tho army - privats and
came out - hrevet major ge neral. lie
served two terms in congress aud was
secretary of state OF OHIO from 1884 30
f&x@
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-15
nlaI.ln. MIIllaa I..ass.

WAxsasssg. Conn, Jaa. ia.-fhs
zsfks 81 sl.s waterbury bssss sfmpsas
xefs basnaS sasls ISIS morning Ina
less ellI reach s7s8,Sszs; ssll fasaFsd
I.a huaslFea saa nfss naeds are
safosn sls si snFisyasaa
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-15

ALBANY. Jan. 1.-THE senate this
morning passed tie enumeration bill
The cniy change was ss 20 tue date Of
BEGINNING the csnsas, making q Febru-
ary rs. The repBblicaus protested, but
we're ruled out of order and net al-
lowed 90 sneak
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-15

sfm not . politician" said j. r.
Alien, . Cleveland furniture dealer, at
the Norton last night. "but believe IL
the demDs ratio convention will nomi-
nate Cleveland we can carry Ohio for
him next fall. Mr.. Cleveland has
great many friends in Ohio, aud would
mako a strong campaign. don't
think We could do much If Hill were
our cand date, stiil We should make .
strong showing. | don't think Ohio
people have any strong preJudices
either way on the subject OF silver
coinage You see they have fought
every political battle ON the ground Of
protection. They haven't paid much
attention TO the silver question, and
doubt their declaring In favor Of free
silver even If they had. Mr.. Cleve-
land's attitude on that subject could
do him no damage in Ohio. Our state
WAS 50 thoroughly stirred up politically
during the past election that it won't
get quieied down before the presiden-
tial campaign Is on. ! don't think =
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-15

clearance spaces TO minimum. " hich
With thorough jacketng insures tbs
DO<t economical use Of steam-
The capacity Of the pumps 70 sufhci-
ent 20 supply sne city with water for
yeass 10 come. even II the growth con-
tinues 70 be - rapid as il has been dur
IN the eAss decade.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-15

orroer. ohio. ysnusry I4.--cof1rn,
who clubsed Mrs. HerreY Tuesday
night snd ssssnlsed her daughter, wae
taken cut Of pail tcnseht BY mss snd
hanged. Rosa :
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-15
Death OF cardIaal sineonl.
Grief in Canada.

ToRoSTo, Jan. H.--Dispatches re-
ceived today indicate that profound
sorrow has been created throughout
the whole of Canada by the announce
ment that Prince Albert Victor had
succumbed to his illness. Everywhere
flags are flying half-mast from public
buildings, while from many private
residences and business places floats
the same sign of general grief.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-15
TWO PRELArES DEAD.

The venerable Cardinal Manning Breathso
His Last Death Of Cardinal simeoni.
LONDON, Jan. 14.--Cardinal Manning
expired ia. this city at S:20 a m.
Hope had long been given up. for
the recovery of the dying divine and
the divine blessing of the pope had
been extended the rapidly-sinking man
hours before his demise. His end was
peaceful and painless
Henry Edward Manning was born In London
IN fNR His pareBts were wealthy his father
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-15

Brlftvs1sx. orls., Jan. 14.-H. ~
I,es~ens has saia shs fsmcus eIc,Ss
yacht Atlanta 70 lss- wsra q Cstr1s-ns
The yAcht sil be xsbailf bsfoss.tsssisk
here.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-15

SaNeaN. Jaa. ia astsa states Ma
ssSss ishsosn tassea : eesd hlxst-
fns fesss.sh sysaplesas have vanished.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-15
CAN NOT BE FOUND.


ulnnLsrewx. y. y. Jan. it.--sit
days have passed snee ssllie Erosn- q
psstty is-year-oid schnelrri left Der
shsm@ IN ne aasss slllsg's II otsero. IN
..qsp-gs eeanty. ettenssf,iyl Ter zen min
K.issf ssli en = ysApx ~ companion
-e ~ iissd near By. lS1seNs~ef reached
sls hexnnot's hoases tvgN easn ei~tsiy
aud usys5sH soussy disappeared. and The
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-15


was soon afterward made archdea-
con Of Chichester. In the tractarian move
ment ~ Oxford ArchdeAcon Manning had
played . considerable part but IL was quite un-
consciously that he drifted into tho fold Of the
Catholic church. On one occasion he preached
viofent TRADE against the pope at Ok
ford. and Newman. who was on the point
of denouncing his religion. refused TO re-
eeive his old friend In 1851 owing TO the Cor
ham decision. Manning joined the Catholic
church, entered the priesthood and. six years
later, founded the congregation Of Ohlates OF ST.
Charles Borromco In 1865 he succeeded Csrdi-
nal Wiseman as archbishop Of Westminster. In
fifth year OF his srchiepiscopatc Was celebrated
on the sth Of Juno last. when almost the whole
religious community, Protestant IS well a.
Catholic, united to do him honor.
His Death Was Calm.
The cardinal continued to grow
weakers and weaker during the night,
until finally his prostration became
complete. He was able. however. to
join in the prayers which were being
offered at his bedside. His eminence
continued these supplications for Divine
mercy until half-past o'clock, when he
became unconscious. His death was
calm. and he passed away evidently
without pain. kilograms of regret
from all parts of the world are being
received.
Death OF CardIaal simeoni.
RoME, Jan. 14-Cardinal Simeoni,
formerly papal secretary of state and
prefect general of the propaganda, is
dead. His death was due to an at
tack of influenza from which he had
been suffering for several days
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-15

more exciting canvas was ever made in
Ohio. Yes. Mckinley was elected by .
large majority. but Campbell has hosts
of personal friends throughout the
state"
The morning call., 1892-07-03
THE TEA CEREMONY.
Il Is an Elaborate Affair Among the
Japanese.
Great Fortunes Have Been Dissipated Upon
What TO Other Peorls Is Simple
Entertainment.
Written fer the MoRNIxe CALL

TO Invite few friends to "eome and
Drink cup of tea is by no means simple
matter among the japanese. Such an invi-
tation necesstates a room built specially
LOT these occasions, whole parapherpalia
OF costly utensils and a most elaborate cere-
monial. The famous American 'high tea, -
with lis hot cakes, chickens, ham, pies, Gus
sards and Jams, bears no comparison in
point OF extrayagant preparation. Shoguns
ana mobiles ruined themselves giving tea
parties. Warriors and knights forgot their
high vocation, and princes abdeated their
thrones that they might devote themselves
TO daily tea ceremonies, which grew more
ana more costly, until immense sums were
spent and great fortunes dissipaIed upon
these entertainments.
Inc cha-noyu ceremonies are 600 or 700
years old, and have passed through three
distinct stages. Originally they were a
comolnatlon of medical and religious. then
they were luxurious and lastly esthetic.
The legend concerning the origin of the
lea plant is rather interesting Between
the sixth and seventh centuries there lived
IN 1ndla saint named Daruma, who spent
all his days and nights in unremitting
prayer and meditation. For years his re-
hgious exercises had never ceased nor his
eyes closed in sleep; but, alasi one night
exhausted nature suecumbed, his weary
eyelias closed, and he fell into heavy
slumber which lasted until dawn. The
holy man. mortified and angry at thus
breaking his long vigil. cut off the offending
llds and threw them upon the ground.
when great miracle occurred. From the
spot where the eyelids fell sprang two beau
The morning call., 1892-07-03

lace lif ed far above me as if searching for
ths north star, he said half sayagely:
say, straight over the mountain TO
freka te-bight on the crust. Flanagan not
to know word. nor Campbell; straight to
1reka; got enough already to bind con-
tricts, buy California and contract with
The Ofegonians before tomorrow niaht! I"
Another panse, then suddenly again: "Say,
look here; might kill you and keep the
Whole thing. 1t is all my find anyhow"
And bless me il he didn't look as If he
might. Anyhow the campfire was smoking
on my side, and / got up and leaned against
a post. Then ne got up too, and said,
Come ON. let's go.'
l followed the desperate little rascal. keep
ing behind him all the way to 1reka. where
we arrived just as Greathouse and Slieer
opened their bank. BTcathless, and with
face still lifted far above me. the boy who
was going to buy Queen Vietoria's throne
and crown and have her throw in Ireland,
strode up TO where Charley Slicer now in
Oakland, was buying dnst and laid the mug
gets before his eyes. Pure stuff 20
Young Slicer turned it over and over,
took up glass, looked at it earelessly and
then handing it back as he turned 10 attend
To some one else, said, sotto voice, "Y es,
pretty pure-cepper."
got job as cook on Greenhern next
day, and poor Hi. after getting hiaself inio
pecks of trouble and mixing himself up with
me and my affairs. died at Red Bluff, with
his lace still lifted to the stars. am told.
JOAQUIN MILLER.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
OLD TOYS.
Piaythings Which Are Now Worth "a
Great Deal OF Money.

Piaythings Which Are Now Worth "a
Great Deal of Money.
Galignani MESSENGER
Old toys so very seldom survive the
rough work which their possessors give
them that If. by any chance, they do
weather the storm they become extremely
valuable. A collection of old playthings,
many OF which belonged to royal children.
has just been sold at the Hotel Drouot,
and some Of the articles fetched prices
which even their artistic merit and
their strange survival of the yicissi-
tndes would hardly seem to merit.
For instance, little doll, rather
less than foot high, but clad In panoply
OF steel, armed at all points exactly cap-a-
pie" but perfectly modelled and made at
the time when Louis XIII sat on the throne
OF France, sold for 6l5 francs, and even
this price was eclipsed by that given for a
tiny set OF carriages carved in woad, and ac-
coEpanied by little wooden soldiers, made
not consule plaueo. but when Napoleon
was First Consul, which brought In
nearly 1000 francs. A miniature Kitchen.
very interesting as being an exact
model OF that useful household apart
menf. tempo Louis XVI, and little ioipted
doll, 16 inches high. dressed in broehe silk
Watteau dress, fetched $40 francs and 10
francs respectively. Many other toys be-
longing 10 bygons epochs sold al almost
The morning call., 1892-07-03

France June IL was a stick that was exam
med with great interest by Daily, Sexton,
kaarlus, De Orc and the other experts 1t
was manufactured expressly for Ives, and
had the merit. he said. of being tipped so
that 1t could not split. He uses it solely
for exhibition force masses. 1t was fitted
with tip turned out Of a solid block Of
ivory. The turner drilled hole in the GEN.
ter of the block and roughened the inner
edge OF the hole so that ii would hold glue.
The block was fastened to n shank cut In
the top OF the cue. and the block was then
turned down round TO correspond 10 the
diameter OF The cue and tipped with
a broad, flat leather. A foot OF wood
was cut of tile handle afterward,
and then the bntt end was loaded
with lead 10 restore the balance which had
been destroyed By shortening the end.
When executing masse the champian holds
the tip OF the cue lightly between lie fore
finger and middle finger of the left hand,
and s;eadies IL with his thumb. His right
hand grasps the butt of the cue right at the
end.
"The cue was made in New York after
French idea," Ives said. ''it cannot split,
10 matter how hard q blow ! strike. | have
proven that fact by many experiments. l
shortened the butt end because | discovered
that the foot or so of handle that protrudes
over my right hand in cue of ordinary
length was rather draw back in the eXecu-
tiOn of fancy masse shots. The cue is made
for fancy masse work exclusively, and of
course is not intended for regular play. In
the latter play ii is necessary to use cue
OF standard length to accomplish satlsfac
rpSulfS ~
The morning call., 1892-07-03

famous Buddhist abbots, who, it is to be
feared, loved pleasure better than vigils and
lasts. The Shogun and the men Of religion
drew up a set OF rules, many Of which are
still In vogue. They prescribed that the
size of the room should be 9 feet souar
and Shinno invented the curious little
spoon OF bent bamboo, slightly broadened
at the bowl. which is still used, though il is
quite fashionable for devotee to design
bis OWE spoon. The greatest mark of es-
TEEN nan Of superior rank could bestow
upon an inferior whom he wished to honor
was TO present him with some piece of a tea
service Such great men as Nobunaga and
Hideyodin, two of the most famous generals
Japan ever produced, were tea enthusiasts
Ths largest tea party in the world was
given by HldeyOshi in the pine grove OF
Kitano. He issued an edict i'm which ali the
tea yOtaries il the empire were hidden TO
come 10 this grove. bringing with them any
tea curios they might possess, and the prince
promised to drink tea at every booth. All
who failed 10 present themselves were for
hidden TO ever take part IN the cha-no-yn
again. This grand entertainment, at which
poblemen and peasants alike were welcome
lasted ten days and was great success.
The ediet itself Is still in existence But
dissensi0ns arose among the mem bers of the
tea cult. and one party thought the cere,nu-
MES should be performed In such manner.
and another party considered their own par
ticular method the proper one. so H.deyoshi
called all the various schools TO his cas- tie
of Iruchini, and under him Sen-nn- Rykyu
gathered together. simplified and arranged
the rules, and 1t Is these rules which govern
the cha-no-yu to-day. Its principal eha:-
acteristic Is most elaborate and affected
simplicity. The various utensils are FREE
quently # plain Korean ware, but of enor-
nous value. for their antiquity is great.
The roun Is as plain as possible, though
often of very expensive and valuable woods.
The Invitations are usually either for noon
or o'clock T. NJ. There are two distinct
modes, one for summer aod another for
winter.
In the cold season the garden is thickly
strewn with pine needles, which give forth
pleasant aromatic perfume. The visitors
retain their geta or outside foutgear. and the