davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-01

CLEVELAND TO EE WELCOMED
Reception in His Honor Arranged by
Citizens OF New Orleans.

CluZenS OF New OTlcan3.
NEW ORLEANS. IAN. 3l.-lt IL expected
that ex-President Cleveland Will arrive
IN this city tomorrow from Joseph JEFF
ferson's plantation near New Iberia.
fie will be the guest of l.. Semmes,
president Of the National Bar associa-
ticn here. The mayor and committee
of the Pickwick and Boston clubs will
meet Mr.. Cleveland at the Southern
Pacific depot and welcome him. after
which he will bee given luncheon at
Sir. Semmes' residence and a pubic re-
ception at the mayors parlor IN the
city ball. Governor Nichols and other
state officials will attend, but there will
be no speech-maklng.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-01
Total.
Adam Her. basget of meat: W. 4.

Adam Her, basket OF meat; w. X.
Compton, shoes, clothing, etc; George
Loucks, clothing, O. White, potatoes;
A. II. Bennett, potatoes, :. Henry, po-
tatoes: X. 4. Thompson, clothing; Dr.
II. NJ. Reynolds, clothing, :. n. Bates,
two bushels potatoes, one bushel
'bagas, salt pork; Miss Ida Graham,
basket groceries; Mrs. Scott, clothing
and provisions; Mrs. whitner, clothing
and provisions, Mrs. Mason, clothing
and provisions; Mrs. Osborn, clothing
and provisions; Mrs. zacnarius, clothing
and provisions. Mrs. Merton, clothing
and provisions: Mrs. Bennett. clothing
and provisions. Mrs. Noolvorth, cloth
ing and Provisions; Mrs. Van Der Burg,
clothing and provisions, Mrs. J. =. Best,
clothing and provisions. Mrs. q. Waite.
clothing and provisions; Mrs. A. j.
White, clothing aud PROVISIONS: Mrs.
Jones, clothing and provisions; Mr.
Nygle, clothing ard PROVISIONS; Nrs.
Smith, clothing and provisIous.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-01

lie cenCstulases the Republic Upon rs
Srir.f Of Iuzticr.

WssETVerox. Jan. Ei.-The follow
ing = the reply cf Secretary BlNne 70
the Chllian govsfnmeBts note of apol-
gy of tire 20ih instant.
wAsHfSsrcS, jan 3o.-Egsn. nsia,s-
ter. Ssntsge. I ara directed by ths
presidents - acknowledge the receipt of
Seusr Psrs.ras aispatsh OF The 18th
inst. It hss been communicated to
congress and has gwen great
piessgfe 20 the pes,pls OF
tie United states aad - the
executive department.. "a e restores sns
ecrresrcntence hetssen the t-o FepUb-
hes - nasis o. cord lily. and ulakes,
- b. teaeves. fusl ara honorable sd
snaont ct al unsettled nssttefs sssaly
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-01

PrrrssuEG. Jan. 3l.--Mslignsnt diph-
liberia - epidemic AZ kelly's station.
near here. Slx children recently died
snd seven others are believed To he IA
tally III With the disease. Attending
PHYSICIANS are unable - gIEe any ex-
plsnat.on as 10 the cause OF the trouble.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-01
LAID LOW In DEATH
Charles n. Spurgeon, the
Preacher, Expires
AFTER A PR0TRAcTED ILLNESS


loSDos, Jan. 3l.-The Rev. Charles
T. spargesn died 1t Meatsns 1t llso5
tonight
The great preacher had been Ill for
sevsrai nonths ard his condition has
been sueh for several weeks past that
death WAS expected at any time. lie
breatned his last surrounded by those
he loved most on earth without great
suffering.
HIS Birtn ssd Education
The Rev G. Fl. SpuFgesn Was born at
Kelrldon, Essex. June 10, 1884. and
was educated at Colchester. He be-
came the usher in q school at New
Market At an early age, and while thus
engaged competed for a prize offered
by Mr.. Arthur Morley. ror the
best essay on religious topic,
aDd although Mr. Spurgeon did not re-
ceive the prze he was rewarded by q
grant of money for the able manner i'll
winch he treated his subject Some OF
his relatives, who were independents.
proposed that he should enter one OF
their colleges, and undergo a training
f0i the ministry, but rs he held an
ADAPT stlc views he joined the cougre-
gaLou which had been presided over
by the late Robert Hall at Cambridge.
From thls period ne became village
preacher aud tract distributor at Few
ersham. village near Cambridge,
under the designation of 1.-The Boy
Preacher" Shortly after this he ac-
cepted pastorsnlp at Wateroeach.
The Success of His Life.
The lad of II became a well known
character, and the barn IN which he
preached was always filled TO overflow
ing with auditors. Invitations to preach
were sent To him from the surrounding
places, and mt last MS fame reached
London. lie was offered the chapel in
New Market street. and made hIs first
appearance before London congrega-
ton IN 1858. His success was so great
that before two years had elapsed the
chapel had To 30 enlarged. His hear
ers multiplied SO rapidly that il became
expedient TO engage Surray music hall.
and his followers erected new
chapel called the Tabernacle"
which was formally opened in 1851.
Hundreds sf Mr.. Surgeons sermons
have appeared in print, and extracts are
published IN many of the English pa
pers shortly after their delivery. His
sermons have been cabled to America,
and his admirers in this country haye
thus been enabled TO partake Of his
wisdom. Mr.. Spurgeon has been most
jealous n the founding and continu-
snce CT charitable institutions, es-
pecially such as assist young men 10
obtain and education. The Stockwell
Orphansge. established IN 1867, is one
of the NEST enduring fruits of lis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-01
80 81 ChsIlcnr. Irrs.

CaHAea. Jan. a. Jacob Schssrer
has not yet sccspsed the challease -
sued BY Frank Ives - ptsy for ths
ssapleash3p ef tne worid. JAKE Nil
hsvs uatll nsineht te accept tlse ehsl.
lstgs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-01
Tonrnt Il a Ssloan

FfTrsnrR,s. Jan. sl.--ln = saloan rot
last ugnt at sinithton between Itallan
aud negro miners, hsries EieBza and
los Anderson were fatally injured
Foar neeFoss. nelading the lesders,
we're jailed a ,4reensbasg.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-01
SHOT WIFE AND BROTHER.
A Washington Man Does Desperate Job
OF Plstolinr.

WasHISCroS, jar. 3l.-IIowsrd J.
Schneider, Al electrician, ard brother
of Architect Schneider. n prominent
buauess mau Of Washington, tonight
shot bis wife ard her brother whIie on
their way 20 church. Mrs. Schneider
va. shot several times, and cannot live,
Her brother WAS instantly killed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-01
BOTH GIRLS INDICTED.
The Far Criminals Of Memphis Are Held
for E1rdef.

MfsFHss. Jan. 81 The grand jury
Yesterday afternooa han5es in rs de.
cision in the Wsrd-at-sleli murder
case. The rssaIt of Their delsers.
ions = hist beth girls are indicted
su3 tie charge set opposite Their
names wi feac s'Merdor in the frst
degree" There are twe counts, one
cBafssng that the sccussd murdered
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-01
Charles Il. Sligh.-................
Saturday.

sunday.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-20
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
Wonderful and Awe-Inspiring Com
binations in Evening Dress.

A Dress That VIII Appear At tho Coming
Patriarchs' Issii - Pearl Ornamental
tion-BIack aud Purple the Favor
ites-some New Gowns.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-20

"Thc Chilians are the Yankees of
south America" said Victor T.. Hart
now at the Lindcll after several years
spent south Of the line. They are
alert. progressive, ingenious and give
the almighty dollar as hot a chase a.
any people on earth. The women are
remarkably beautiful, and the men as
fine lot Of fellows a. can be found on
the earth They are. for the most part,
tall. broad shuuldcrrd, supple as Hin
docs and a. brave a. lions. II is pecul-
iarly fortunate that the United States
did not become Cmbroiled in a war with
Chilli OF course, such contest could
have had but one result; but il would
not have been the walll-over the people
of this country supposed. The Chilians
are not only brave and warlikc pcu-
ple. hut their mountainous country
Offer every advantage for defense. II
is full Of 1hcrmopylcan passes, where a
handful Of men could hold a mighty
army at bay. II offers abundant sites
for fortifcatious a. impregnable as Glib
raltar or Quebec. All this talk about
the Chilians disliliug the Americans is
the vcricst nonsense. They regard the
United states a. the grandeat country
and the Americans as the greatest peo-
ple on earth. We should cultivate the
Chiliane. They are deserving people,
and the gloryuf South America depends
chiefly upon them. st Louis Globe
nstps4rnf
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-20
4 Speutifhrtft.

Mrs. Reading Deale--I think shall
have my new ball dress trimmed in
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-20

pink beauties that lie in waiting. ready
W be fastened ON the lovely dress.
No evening dresses must be made
without sleeves. II is emphatically not
CONNIE il faut 10 appear without
some sort Of a puff or gauze on the
arla; the puff may be very short, or the
gauze may be thin and float altogether
away from the arm, but sleeves there
must b.. Pearl Is visible everywhere
in girdles, in bodices, i'm shoulder
pieces, in long fringes Some dresses
are almost completely covered with
rich pearl trimmings. \ very wide
belt encircles the waist or the hips,
from which fall long pendants, close
together. far down the skirt. Then
two more bands go around the bodice
under the arms, almost meeting in
front, with shorter pendants hanging
therefrom. Large epaulets, with
fringes, all of pearl, cover the should
ers, and pearl collar mounts the
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-20
w. p. WALTON.
MEANS BUSINESS.

ESaRAvISa beautifully and artisticaily
done at A. X. Penny's.
Buy your books and school supplies Of
all kinds from A. X. Penny, who sells
them nj publishers prices.
HAvK your watch, clock and jeweIry
repaired nc A. X. Penny's. All work
warranted.
RKMEMBKR that all silverwsre, watches,
rings, &c, bought ut a, X. Penny's vii.
be- engraved free OF charge.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-20


whole. The effect is peculiarly rich
over heavy corded white SILK.
At a reception tie other evening
saw particularly attractive dress. IL
was made Of a fine black velvet pile on
a vari-colored ground, which showed
through in pulling way, so that you
couldn't quite make up your mind about
IL. About two-thirds down the skirt
were two bands of lace, laid head 20
head, and separated by number of
tiny black velvet bands. A plastron of
finely-gathered silk was Joined TO the
bodice by q roll of tho same, and a band
Of white passementerie ran over the left
shoulder On the other was an epaulct
Of much wider passcmenterie, which
also formed the ccinture and the collar.
The sleeves Of black gauze were abso-
lutely fat at the shoulder, falling in a
loose puff to the elbow, and edged with
"a deep lace flouncc.
Eminence purple-how much we see
Of H. everywhere. 10 has even crept
into the fine mesh with which we shield
our compilations Lot me see-purple
used To- bc second mourning. didn't il?
But IL all the danes that we see these
days clad i'm the color are mourning de-
parted friends, there is an innumerable
host Of them. In fact, pretty nearly
every one is robcd in black or purple.
Both colors are extremely popular, and
will be all winter.
A most striking dress of purple cloth
has a fiaring skirt edged with black fox;
has fancy black braid hiding each skirt
seam; has short empire bodice, with
a plain belt of pale yellow; has a queer
kind of overpiece in yellow on the bod
ice. that is almost indescribable.
II forms first a standing collar and a
sort of loose yoke, that falls on the
shoulders in pretty curves. But instead
Of being contentcd as yoke, il must
needs run down back and front in q
long, straight piece, even several inches
below the belt. Where IL passes the
belt i'm front, big gold buckle holds
the two together. All around the edge
of the yellow is design in black EN-
broidery. The lady wears a lovely pur'
pie veil with IL.
So many dresses OF last year ar,
freshened with three short capes, gen
orally trimmed with fur, and the long
est OF them just covering the shoulders
l On the new gowns, too, these littl,
/ pclerines figure conspicuously. Som,
very pretty brocadc ones, Of a singh,
/ cape only. can Toe had for evening wear
They are generally only a few inches
/ in length, are plated in very large
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-20

the back. We even renowned at the
beginning OF this season the trains
which swept - majcstically over our
streets and added such dignity 20 our
appearance long as they were clean.
This last sacrifice was 50 great that we
Immediately consolcd ourselves by
doubling the length 81 our house trains.
This was soothing and inspiring like
wise. IL melted Us 20 further action.
We suddenly decided that the summer
girl had been too modest, too unassum.
ing In her robing No wonder the male
sex had failed Ia pay sufficient atten-
ton. She had been simply pretty and
sweet, with her rufllcs. her ribbons and
laccs But that had not been enough.
The winter girl must bc magnificent,
startling, gorgeous, uniquc-a thing
apart--a different being from the girl
Of any other season. How 10 accom-
plish this difficult task the winter girl
had 10 decide.
And the results Of her cogitatious We
sec before us-that wonderful com
mingling OF so many styles. and periods
and rcigus. The immense panniers, the
long. sweeping. fiat trains, the flaring
skirt, the low bodice, the high waist,
the queer hour glass sleeves, and the
magnificencc Of these when appearing
in rich velvet pile and priceless old lace,
all proclaim that the winter girl may
wear the laurel with a consciousness Of
victory won.
On the evening gown. 81 course, she
has bestowed her most careful thought
for Il il Ia the evening that She expects
10 score her greatest triumphs. She has
planned one. for instance, fo~ that
great event 81 the season. the Patri-
archs' ball. and il will be a success.
For its material is delicate green
satin. 10 Ice generously uruumcnted
with American beauties The dress Of
princess cut will faStcn invisibly at the
left. and will Toe closely covered al the
foot with the decp-heartcd roses, put on
In points. over the closely fitting plain
satin gown will fan rich tunic Of
beautiful lace, plated ON the low-cut
bodice, back and front, with an ample
heading above. Then the tunic viii
fall perfectly loose Ia the feet. stand
ing apart altogether at the left side,
and with the Lace edges forming prcity
cascades a. they fall Across the bodice
there will bc "a singh row of roses, and
another row around each NJ the sleeves,
which will Toe short-large puffs ~ green
velvet. Her feet will be- shod in pink,
her glove, will match the satin gown,
the plumes In her hair Will be like the
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-20
Permanently Cures

Acute aud Chrome Catarrh, Ringing IN Bars
Deafness, Diseases Of bye, Ear, Nose, Throat
Lungs. Kidney. Urinary and Bladder troubles
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Dyspepsia. Constr
patton, Rheumatism aud Paralysis, Epilepsy or
Fits positively cured.
Young or middle aged men suffering from Sper-
matorfnes, lmpotency, hrupuons, the results OF
errors or excuses shoGld call before IL too late
We guarantee a cure II case has not gone too far
Superfuous har and all eruptions OF the tace
permanently removed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-20
Blood and Skin Diseases.

A. syphilis. Scrofula, Structure. elect. Vtc.
cured by never falling remedies.
Diseases OF women, such as Leucorrhea painful
Menstruaton, Displacement OF Womb, bearing
down pans in back, relieved IA short time.
The Doctor carries all his portable instruments
aud comes prepared to examine The most obscure
medical and surgical cases.
He undertakes no incurable diseases hut cures
hundreds given up to die.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-20
]. S. APPLEMAN. N. D.,
THE CELEBRATED
English Specialist,
Formerly Professor Of Practice Of Medr Inc,
Electrical Medical College,
TORONTO, CANADA.
Nov Examining Physician Of the
Southern Medical Institute,
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
Will be at Myers House, Stanford
Tuesday. Jan. 8, and until
Noon 4th.

Returning every tour weeks during the year.
DR. Appleman j. a graduate Of Bellevue Hospu.
al Medical College, New York City and the ElcC.
'rte al NJ edical College, Toronto, Canada. lie has
wade 81 .ial study OF the diseases he treated 10
the great bellevue and Charity Hospital Tor sev.
ersl year ard recognizes nosupcrior ia diagnosing
and treating Chronic Diseases Tie deyotes all
hts time 20 the treatment Of chronic and nervous
diseases Of both scNcs and his skin as an expert a.
this class OF Is well established Treat sue
efsSlullV. and
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-20
looPYRisHr. 1881

Well, we've about grown tired Of be-
ing sensible. We did give up some Of
our eccentricities Of last winter, and
tried real hard all summer 20 be con-
tent. I'VE lingeringly discarded the
ridiculous1y long waist line and alarm
ingly high shoulder puff, the combina-
ton of which made us look SO queer in
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-20
VIZ. Iinhh., ADMIRATION.

Mr.. Deale-Great heavens! Do you
want Ia bankrupt ne?-Truth.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-20
A Rede.ming Trait.

after all, the young man of the pc
Rod has some redeeming features
"Yes-when he goes To get his watch
out of the pawn shop."-Des Moines
Argonaut
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-20

81 don't care nothin' about bein' made
lord" said MIR. Hobbs; but eff the
gov'ment was mind 10 make my wife
lady wouldn't put nothin' in their
way. Judge.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-20

He-Were You impressed with Feth-
erhedde's conversation? lie thinks he is
quite out of sight in that line.
Shel dare say hc is, for found him
absolutely out Of mind. Truth.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-20

Fricnd-Too much whisky makes "a
body talk, don't it?
Col Soak should say so. Why, You
just ought to hear my wife when ! 90
home drunk. Jury.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-20
N ! s :: w NarioIk:Hsstsrn
Schedule Oct 90, rs93
LEAVE NORTON DAILY -.

ago m for Graham, Bluefeld, Pocahontas and
intermediate stations.
1000 a m tor Bluefod, Radiord, Roanoke, and
Lynchburg, Richmond and Norfolk. Also (via
Roanokc) for Washington, Hagerstewn, Harris
0urg Philadelphiaand New York
Pullman Sleeping Cars from Louisville 10 Nor
tolk viaiNorton and Radford; also Radiord to
New York, via Shenandoah Junction, also Rad
lord TO Washington also from Lynchburg TO Rich
mond
Trains Tor Pocahontas. Pow hatsn ard Goot-
will leave Blueheld daily al o a m, so m, 20
p m and Us pm.
Leave BluehcId 6 10 daily for keuova aud
Columbus, .. Arrive Columbus U SPIN
Additional trains for WEIGH and intermediate
stations Oh Elkhorn leave Bueheld 2 - IN daily.
Trains arrive Il Norton from the East daily at
Il 90 p m and 40 pm
For further information to schedules rates,
NC, apply TO agents Of Norfolk " W estern Rail-
road or to W. b BEVfLL,
Gen. Pass. Agt Roanoke, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
SCHOOL FURNITURE TRUST.

BY the Purchase of the Grand Rapids Com
pany Competition is Removed.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Referring to the Grand
Rapids dispatch about the school furniture
trust local paper says: Inasmuch school
boards almost invariably advertise for bids and
purchase school furniture from the lowest re-
sponsible bidder the advantage OF n combina-
ton which will prevent competition is at once
apparent. Where there is only one source Of
supply the price demanded must be paid or the
purchase cannot be made.
The existence of a school-bock trust has long
been acknowledged and school boards find
themselves absolutely in the power Of the pub
fishers. In purchasing school furniture, how
ever, some latitude has been allowed. and
many scandals have been caused BY the open
accusations that members of the school boards
have had their private dwellings, and some
times their business Offices elegantly furnished
free of cos; by the firms whose bills for supply
ing school furniture were accepted.
For many years an effort has been afoot to
form n trust which would offectuaily shut of
competition. One by one most Of the smaller
factories were purchased and for two years
past the trust has prac iicaily been master Of
the situation, but the Grand Rapids Furniture
Company was u thorn In tie flesh OF the trust
30 to speak. Several weeks ago meeting OF
at the Auditorium in this city all Of whom be-
longed to tho trust. Every effort Was made to
insure secrecy. At that meeting F. A. Hol-
brook Of the A. II. Andrews company suggested
that the trust purchase the Grand liApids COM
panys plant, and the suggestion was adopted
The result was announced in the Grand Rapids
dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
RIOTOUs MINERS COwED.
Effect of Declaring the Bilbao Strikers in q
State of Siege.

Effect of Declaring the Bilbao Strikers in a
State of Siege.
MADRID, Jan. 28.-The proclamation Of a
state of siege at Bilbao has had the effect of
cowing the rioting iron and copper miners in
the vicinity Of that city. Tho local, civil and
military authorities were not able to keep the
rioters in check. and they had matters pretty
much their own way until las. evening" when
Gen. Iona and his three battalions of infantry,
his cannon and detachment Of lancers arrived
at the scene Of the disturbance.
The knowledge then dawned upon the riot
ers that the government did not propose to
stand any nonsense. The striking miners had
yesterday attacked the troops from Bilbao sent
to restore order, and last night they seized a
dynamite depot and made many threats
Of the damage they would do unless their
protests against the reduction in the
wages, which was the cause of the
strike, were needed. Their courage oozed
away. however, when Gen. Iona took charge
of affairs, and those who had been most vio-
lent in their denunciation Of the mine
owners and the authorities soon assumed a
more conciliatory manner. Gen. Iona gave
the strikers to understand that should
the occasion arise he would shoot all rioters
down without mercy. He told them he
was there to protect them and to main tain
order and he intended to do 30. no matter
what the cost in life might be. This deter
mined enunciation of the military commander 9
intentions had the desired effect and today
everything is quiet throughout the district
The strikers who have been arrested will be
tried by court-martial.