davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31

Coughs and colds kept off by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator to regulate the
sYetcm.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31

mala.; l.,.'llohs Liver Regulator is the foe of
vents "a. as It throws off the bile and pr.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31

nave been troubled with chronic ca
"a .arrh for years. Ely's Cream Balm is
the only remedy among the many that I
H nave used that affords me relief e
W. Willard, druggist, Joliet, Ill.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31
"A Little Girps Experience In ,,

"A Aittle GirPs Experience +,
\, house.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott o.o,
S Sad ~ p tne government lighthouse a,
. anu d"n, neach, Mich, and are blessed with
q. a .oaughter, four years old. Last Anil
lo1 In1 was taken down with measles. fol-
iOwed ;O with dreadful cough and turn
1S into lever. Doctors at home and
az Detrlot treated her, but IN vain che
glew gre worse rapidly, until she was a mere
handful of bones ."-Then sbe +r,aS
,so ~. hing's New Discovery and after the
use OF two and half bottles. was con, ~
Pletely cured. They say DR.. Kinn's
no1I mJI discovery is worth its weight in
g. SoiI' YET you may get trial bottle free
az 'ohn I. MacRae's drugstore.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31

Abbotts East Indian Corn Paint cure
all corns, warts and bunions
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31
Catarrh

Originates in scrofulous taint. P. P. P.
purlf1es the blood and this prevents catarrh
=, For Old Sores, Skin Eruptions, PimpIes.
Ulcers and Syphilis, use only P. P. p,
ana get well and enjoy the blessing onlv to
be derived from the use OF P. P.P.SPricklv
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31
Blood Poison

Primary. Secondary and Tertiary
syphilis, old sores, pimples, blotches,
scrofuia, blood and mercurial poison and
SHln q diseases are eradicated by the use of
10 snow the cures in these diseases where
ali other medicines have failed.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31
2. p. T..

2. r. +.
Is recommended by physicians because
'ney ,s seelts healthy effects all around them
director Of one of the large hospitals. saws
rep reb. ;. 1880, he has made use of the p. PIP
proved eff1cacious in a humber If casae
and adds, 1t is no more than he should have
ticpM anttiiclpated pat from the satisfactory combi-
- A prominent railway superintendent Of
savannah !name given on appication5 saws
n' ne was crippled by disease in legs and
arms, powerless to walk or eat without
assistance, having lost the use of his limbs
6y rheumatism, malaria, dyspepsia, etc.
Physlclans here sent him to New York
and they returned him here, and he was
as complete wreck as one could he and
i've. A course of P. P. P. has made him
p: P: P. is known among physicians
In the South for it's various aud won.
derful cures as tt q great purifier of the ace
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31
me HOmel1est Man i'm RaIo,a,,

-u ehest Man in Raleigh
AS AS wen as the handsomest, and others
a.o. ale invited to call on any druggist and
set Tree a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam
;or e tne throat and lungs, remedy that
ls selilng entirely upon it's merits and is
guaranteed to relieve and cure all chronic
ana @ acute coughs, asthma, bronchitis
a ana consumption. Go sur Large bottles so cts.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31
rheumatism

tn1aammatory, gout, sciatic and It's kin
dred diseases with it's excrutiatinQ pains
are cured by the wonderful blood cleansing
properties OF T. 2. P. tPrickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassiuml.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31

Hoods Pills cure sick headache.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31
The Population of RaIefnh

Is about fifteen thousand, and we would
say at least one half are troubled with
some affection of the throat and lungs.
as those complaints are, according to
statistics, more numerous than others.
we would advise all our readers not to
neglect the opportunity to call on their
druggist and get bottle of Kemp's
Balsam for the throat and lungs. Trial
size free. Large bottle SO cents and 81
Sold by all druggists.
Why suffer with dyspepsia, bilious
ness or any disease of the liver when vo,,
can be cured by Simmons Liver Reonla.
tor. 0'"
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31

them
minutes
r on nave oeo
abeardor
pnleee
sent ssfsH an inter moby Price ne
money
,lni ono fon register
purchaser Every ~ " uie o sgnst injury
SPtGlAl Anti rae % ae who introduce and oou..n
The state chronicle., 1892-05-31
New Discovery = Accident

IN CoiiipOundln0 solution a mart wna .cciA.,,,,
sPlledon the hand and on washing aftervnrd NJ ~
% o That the hair was completely removsd
w =. once put this wonderful preparation on the
r@ @ rAe., ana SO great has been the demand that n
are are now lnroducnei it throughout the world undes
L Ine name OF Queens Anti-Hairine. .ee
IL 40 fGaFECTLY HARMLESS ANDN-
SO SIMPLE ANY CHITO CHr mSETw
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03
GENERAL N. C. nEIcCsN DEAD.
rhs Architect Who Built the Wings of
the state Capitol

WAsHlS0roS, Jan. General NJ. c.
Neiggs IS dead. For some time past he
has been suffering from the grip, but
this mcrning felt well enough TO take Il
bath. The bath was too much for hiIa
and ne died n tina bath tub. The gen
eral was for twenty-one wears quarter
master general OF the army, succe ed
u < General Johnston when he Wen.
inlo the eonieieracy. lie renamed n
the pOsiti or until ne was retired 10
lsS2. at srIy-two years OF age. lie
was an architect ~ sp end ii ability. lie
had enarge OF the baIlding OF the extend
sd wings of the capitol and the dome. He
also built Cabin John bridge, which has
. stone arcn 80 feet IN length, the
largest stons span IN the world. JeH
DAVIS was secretary of war when the
bndgs was started. but when JET weAt
back on his country Meiggs cut the
traitors name OF the bridge. Melggs
was the architect of the pension Office
and held tie Office from the time he
drew the plans until the present time.
When Early was marching toward
Washington General Meiggs com
manded part of the troops in the
trenches 20 protect the capitol. He
was one OF the most popular officers IN
army and MS death will be mourned
by many friends.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03
PRETTY BALLS
Graced the Glad and Happy
Holiday Week.
SOCIETY ASSUMES ACTIVITY
Cupid Bes,irs Himself Many Neat Re-
ceptions--Iess Balls and Parties.
Society Personals.
Society has been very gay during the

Society has been very gay during the
past week.
Thursday evening witnessed the
ninth annual reception and ball OF the
Peninsular club. This bali excelled IN
elegance those which have preceded
il at the club house. Three rooms
were canvassed and reserved for the
dancers, the reading room, the office
and the ladies dining room. Ices
were served IN the cafe and the court
was converted into bower OF beauty
for those who sought a change from
the ball room. Roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS were largely used in the decora-
tons together with ferns and palms,
and the PenInsular clCb house never
presented "A prettier appearance. From
10 10 L. o'cl pck supper was served IN
the dining room. Twenty numbers
were upon the program, ana the muse
was furnished by Braun's orchestra.
The house was thronged with visitors
nearly every member OF the club being
in attendance. together with number
of visitors from out OF tile city. A
complete list Of the guests was pub
lshed in the TELEGRAM-HERALD Tues
day morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03
CUPID AND HIS COURT.
What the Winged Little Fellow Has
Claimed

Claimed
The marriage of Mr.. Milton Reeder
and Mss Matte Ohler of this city took
place Tuesday evening at the residence
of the brides uncle, Mr.. Joseph Shlnk-
man, in the presence of about forty OF
the relatives and friends of the inter
ested parties.
The ceremony was performed in a
very impressive manner by the Rev.
Thos. q. Smith. Mr.. Geo. w. BunnelI
acted as groomsman, with Miss Matte
Dole as bridesmaid. The bride was
beautiful in dress OF WI 10 crepe de
chine, with chiffon trimming and
roses. After the ceremony the guest.
discussed fine wedding supper,
rendered doubly enjoyable by the
music furnished by Miss Ella shink-
mans mandolin and guitar orchestra.
At 1890 o'clock, amld the congratula-
tons of friends and the blessings of
fathers and mothers. they departed for
q wedding trip. Among the guests
present were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Reeder of ovid, parents OF tue groom,
and Mr.. Jerome Ohler, brother of the
bride.
The bridal couple were the recipients
of many beautiful presents from
friends present and abroad.
MIR. Reeder Is the junior member OF
the fnm of Geo. II. Reeder Il Co..
wholesale boot and shoe dealers. and
the bride popular teacher IN the city
schools.
NJ. and Mrs Reedcr will &c at home
to their friends after January l., al
tic NenGome.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

BosroN. Jan. John b. Leonard,
an actor, was arrested at the Gaiety
and Buou theatre Tuasiay on a charge
of bigsmy. lie IS said To nave married
Jennie Mcleod at Buffalo, y. y, on
August -, 1879. Onl April II OF this
year he married again n Boston. Miss
Susan VI. Fulton WAS the name of
wife No. =. and sheanh his first wife are
actresses at the cheaper class oftheatres.
Leonard IS SAID ID be- member of &
regularly organized company known
as the 'fwo irlst Jnckoos,' now on
the road. lis specially is Irish charac
ter sketches, and he has been on the
sage twelve years, dnrlng which time
he has made quite a reputation. The
complaint was made by the first wife,
ana the warrant for his arrest was IS
sued at her .nstlgatlon. The second
wife, who is az present in Boston.
knows nothing OF her husbands first
marriage.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03
HORSES HAVE "A GRIPPE.
The Disease Breaks Out in the San
Francisco Stables

san FRANCISCO, Jan. La Grippe,
which has been prevalent here tins win
ter, has begun to affect norses,s and
large numbers ot them are sick with
the disease. Infsmaries for animals
are filled with sick horses, although no
large stables have yet been seyIousl y
affected, the disease being most pre-
valent n small stables OF private in
dIvlduals.
The appearance OF the disease in
horses IS marked by a GIslnclinatTon for
food, a rough coat, and a It puguance
for water IN early stages, ana ieverlsh
appetite for II later; running 1T the
eyes and finally swelling OF the glands
of the nose, throat and other respira-
tory organs.
The disease seems to be confined to
San Francisco and vicinity, rs no cases
have been reported from the interior of
the state. Unless the disease Is
checked, swelling and accumulation Of
pus closes the tubes OF throat and suffo-
cation ensues.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Pantiind Give Etc
giant HoGoEr for tsUesI

Mr., and Mrs boyd Pantlind Give Ete-
CANT Honors for a oUesr
Mr.. and MIS-. James Boyd Panthnd
gave novel informal party New
Years eve N honor Of Mrs. A. A. Nc
Lcod OF Philadelphia. The guests
selected partners 10y means OF unfin-
Ished quotations. when they werc pro
vlded with materials and instructed TO
begin work. The ladies We're To make
necki,es for their escorts and the gen
tlemen were 10 trim bonnetS for the
ladies. some of the effects were ludi-
crous in the extreme. bat tnc hats and
ties were worn during tha evening.
Mr.. Willard BarnhaTt. who pinned a
massive bunch OF grapes upon queen
shaped hat, won the hfs. prize, and
the necktie which ne wore was equally
honored. The entire party watched
the Old year out and the new year in.
They were Messrs. and Mesdames Lewis
u. Whitney, Joseph Penny, Charles III.
Penny, j. IL. Wonderly. John y. +.
Blake, Wilder Stevens, Willard Barn
hart, Geo. c. Peirce, Mrs. Mcleod an d
Mrs. VI. V. Aldrch. The evening con
cluded with the playing of old fash
loned games.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03
FOUGHT he CONSTABlES.
Soldiers at Kingston. Jamaica. Try TO
Settle an Old score

Settle an Old score
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Jan. "A ser!-
Gus collision has occurred between the
police and number of prIyates belong
ing to the West Indian regiment at
Kingston, and several of the former
were only rescued from the clutches
of the soldiers after they had been well
mauled. Tae first battalion of the
West Indian regiment IS under orders
To proceed 10 Sierra Leone, on the east
coast of Africa. Lat January the sol
diers got mixed up IN II general fight
between the police ana some women.
III the course OF which a large number
OF constahles Were seriously injured.
The soldiers were confined 10 the
barracks for some time after
the fight and many OF them were
court martIaied. The old grievance
ranked in their breasts. and they were
determined not to leave the island
until they had avenged themselves.
The soldiers were brought 10 the city
during the day for emharkatio1 on
board the transport. About . o'clock
that night large body of soldiers
made rush on the police and two OF
the constabies were badly beaten. Tie
soldiers then made rush toward
Orange street, where they again attack
the pUlce. and in the melee n corporal
OF the police sustained severe injuries.
Meanwhile word had been sent to police
headquarters anu. large orcc of con-
stables arrived on the sccnc.
81 this time large crowds OF the cit
zeus bad begun 20 assemble and they
formed barrier ietween the police
and constables. After some consulta-
tlpn the soldiers formed into line and
marched 10 the outlying or district p0-
llCc stations; but Inspector WedderhUrn
had anticipated TINS move and had
drafted large bodies Of police into all
the districts that were likely TO ho at
tackled. The soldiers attcrward re-
turHed to the city, but had TO content
Themselves with duiEg street p&trol
duty aud occasionally raising n cheer.
Information had been sent ~ 10 Park
camp, from which the soldiers had
come that day, and a picket from there
reached the city 1T midnight. Quiet
WAS soon restored, and the soldiers
have embarked on board the troop
ship.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03
SHERMAN Is AHEAD
He Apparently Leads in the
Legislative Caueuses.
HINGES ON The SPEAKERSHIP
FoIak=r Cnsicises the Aaninisuasicn for
Interfering in the Senatorial Cam
palsn Nov On.

COLgABCs, ONO, Jan. e.--Ine sheE-
man-Foraker Rghtfsr the ONO senator
shlp Is now red hot. the bad blood OF
the boomers OF the rival candidates 10
a. = boiling point and al sortS OF
charges are afioat. The nrst real tus-
sic OF strength this afternoon resulted
IA polat for Foraker. DougGefty %
Fayette county, supposed 20 he For.
lker man, was chosen chairman OF the
house caucus.
The senate and house caueuses met
for organization AZ O'clock this after
noon. The house caucus 5 expected
% indicate very rel ably the strength
OF the senatorial candidates The
sherman men Wal vote Tor LayAn Tor
speaker. aud nearly all the For
Aker men Tor MctreN Dicks. OF CIn-
eIunltl, concerning whose senatorial
preference tners is doubt, vii probably
vote for iayiin Tor speaker and for Fos-
teT ia tae senatorial caucus. He.ch Of
kucK cogay VIII vote tor Mex nley for
senator on the hsi ballot. lie vi.
probably 20 % Foraker on the second
NHANA#Hf tH+a.H A. ~ ~ tas tt-aA's-tAf ~ ~
sherman. The Foraker men are grow
Ing very v.ndict.ve IN their night. and
are particularly vigorous N their de-
uuneisl0n OF Senator oherman's course
ln tl4ng taa el.y with MS federal ap-
pCutees 10 work Tor hHn. The general
feeling here outside the Foraker head
quarters gni with dsln.erested specta-
1919 seetust0 be that the Sherman men
- 90 MI -
little doubt about the senator's re -elec-
ton. IEe senatorial caucus Will prob
ably be held next Wednesday.
.ora@sr's sensation.
Ex-Governor Foraker caused o SER
.ltlOn last night " making q speech
Cr,tlclsiug The administration for inter-
ference m the senatorial contest. The
speech referred % 3 rs follows:
Somebody said about thTee months
age that he would not scramble for re-
election. It's my impression tAlt he
has changed h.s mind about Il. At
least that s Indicated by the presence
q this city ton gnt not only OF al the
represe ntat.ves by appoIntment) that
hold Ctdce w;taln the borUcr or our
state, but all VINO can be commanded
from a. the confines OF the United
states. We have IL TINS hght 10 con-
tend upon our side agalns. everything,
as once said before. from grand
fathers hat 10 Baby Mckee. but
against al We shall win the fight.
know whereof speak, and | hesitate
not % make the prediction with
out any qualification whatsoever. We
did not seek thIs fight. bus when ii was
thrust upon Us ne did not hesitate to
accept tie challenge. l do not know
Who the next standard bearer may be.
our present president has gwen US q
god tm.nistrat.oa. bus if the people
OF Ohio should take notion that
James G.. Blame should be the nom nee
we will try aud accept that. too. and X
Blame should 5e named we viii
trmmpbsn,!y elect hm, and when lie
shall nave been elected We VIII have IN
tae White House the greatest OF all
lYug Americans
Mr. spencer, OF CuyahOga, has de-
c.aTed for sherman. leaving only Pld-
ney ard Porter ot that delegation TO be
ciaunei by Foraker.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03
STOPPED HIS SALARY.
Minister FAilisres Furnishes Another
Catholic Preiate

PARIS, Jan. 2.-The minister of pub
lie worship, NJ. FAllieres, has stopped
the salary of the bishop of Carcasone
because the latter recently visited
Rome without first obtaining permis-
son from the minister of public wor-
ship, IL accordance with the order Is
sued by NJ. Fallieres shortly after the
pantheon disturbances in tnat city.
The bishop OF CarcassOne, N reply.
SAYS that he went 10 Rome 10 fulfill his
spiritual duty IN manner similar 10
taat OF previous years when be had not
asked permission TO do 50 and had nOi
incurred the slightest blame. From
tais Il is inferred that the mentioned
either has not received or heard of II.
Failieres' famous circular or that be
mslnterp~cted its meaning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

white silk; Miu Robinson, yellow SIX
Miss Fsrnswosth. OF orsnge, y. Il
white six; Mss Melton OF Detroit. isF-
ender snd white striped sllk trimmed
with white; Miss Eide. white six h.ss
sarah smith, white crepe de chlnei
Miss Baton, figured silk; Mlss CRANKY
pale blue chiffon trimmed with pale
blue ribbon; Miss Jenks, Light striped
silk Miss DAVIS OF Detroit, white six,
The gentlemen guests were Messrs-
Ben Robinson, Alfred Hunt. HAIRY
Morden, Thos. Brsdheld, Viii Perkins,
George Holilster, Johu Avery, Walter
Brookings, Ralph Mlddicomb, Willard
Spring, Barn Hazeltine. David I'M,
Hugh Blair, Howard o o'Briea, Carroll
Perkins, Morgan Smith, Richard *.
smith, Kendall Hawkins, koy barn
hart, A. u. Rathbone. Jr., Roy sirls-
void. Bert Cobb. Harry Porter, ot Con
necticut, Arthur l.. Atkins, OF Bun slo,
\. \. The grand march was led hy
Mr.. Atkins and Miss Monderly follow 81
by Mr.. KChard Smith and Miss Pierce,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

BEiDGEPoRr. Conn, Jan. letter
Carrier Lewis Morgan was IN Laurel
avenue making his last round OF the
day and was Just closing box Tuesday
afternoon when ne heard some ore ap-
preaching. \ few moments = hand
was laid on his shoulder and be heard
the click OF revolver, and the next
instant the weapon vac showed IN DIS
face. Morgan was stricken with
terror aud started TO run. The man
with toe revolver followed, but did not
discharge thc weapon. kIe shouted
wlidiy, bu: tbc frightened letter carrier
did not understand wnat he said.
Morgan finally succeeded IN getting
away from the man. Who, he thinks,
VAS maniac. The police are looking
for the dangerous crank
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

the order Of the Nsharis Ifhkhar IN
bclAAnts La lssI ne assisted 10 eonclnd-
Ing treaty OK peace between Turkey
Rni Persia and received the Persian
order OF the Lion ana the sun with
colonePs rank, firsI-class. Meanwhil
he published IA Paris hIs "Grsmaialfe
Ralsonnee dc la langie oltoinane.
In 1884 he was appointed oriental trans-
lator 10 the British foreign office. lie
published an Engllsb- Turkish and
Turkish English dictionary and small
volume Of colloqnlal Turkish for the
use OF the army and navy during the
Crimeap war. An incomplete manu-
script dictionary OF ARABIC, Persian,
Ottoman Turkish aud English in tea
large volumes, the result OF sixteen
years labor, he presented 10 Cambridge
University. He was born December 80,
1871, IN Nalworth. Lond,3u.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03
Horse Attacked with Hydrophobia

MILFORD, Conn.,, Jan. "A few days
before ThanksgiviBgla horse owned by
Bailey & Co. was bit; en- by mad dog.
The dog was shot after he had bitten
n number of oGher ANIMALS, and the
horses injuries dressed. A few days
ago the horse showed symptoms OF
madness, and on Thmsaay succeeded
III kicking away tae lazy stall IN
which it was tied ard started on ram
page around the barn. Everything
within reach of its heels was demolished
IN short order. The horse finally be-
came so violent that 1t was decided 10
kill #. Last night the horse was sho.
and killed but not until 1t had kicked
out one side of its owners barn. The
horse was valued at 1900.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03
lmeEODED ~ a TRsE.
An AZ Blade aud Tomshauk Orsr a
Hundred Years Old

grant CRY, Ms., Jan. p While saw
ing q log st the sawmill of y. c. Jayne,
near here. the saw struck some object
which caused il 10 break into a hun
drcd pieces. ilying in every direction
aud seriously w1uadag two men cm-
pioyed IN the mill. An examination
showed thaf the saw had struck a pl ecc
of IRON winch was embedded IN toe
center % the l0G and which hat IN
dogbtediy been there fully one hun
drei wears or more. 10 was dug oui
aud was found 20 be the blade OF a
hand ax and with q was what sew
ien = = tomahawk head made 81 lfon.
Thesa had been embedded in the tree
ami the wood bad grown over them SO
sacn an extent that they were at leasi
foot under the surface Cf tie bark.
T1naV ade wss N1riv worked. hui
the tomahavk vas OF very roHgl man
1tsc-lg..