davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-01-11

Tns presidents repors gives the follow
ing interesting statement OF the Income.
expenses and net earnings OF all the
lines Tor the fiscal year.
Evening journal., 1892-01-11


Miss Estella Deakyne and Mrs. Theo
dore Atkinson, two teachers in the M e.
Sunday school, have not been absent
from their places once for a year.
Rev e. l. Hubbard, q former pastor
Of the NJ E. Church, but now OF Will
mington, will preach at the morning ser
vice in that church next Sunday.
An infant child of Thomas Rogers was
buried in Emmanuel Church yard yester-
day afternoon amid large concourse of
friends
New crop fancy N o. molasses. Boyle's.
As a result of the revival services of
last week in the M E Church, one pro-
bationer was received yesterday morning
In the evening Rev. T E. Martindale
preached an important sermon on the
text, "Be ye also ready, for ye know not
the hour that the Son Of Man. Cometh."
The remains Of ex-City Tax Collector
William a. Barr win be inferred in the |
NJ. r. Church yard this afternoon. 1.-THE |
church choir will sing several selections,
0y request, in the church, and the /
Heights Of Pythias will conduct services
at the grave
An infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Of Bsltimore> nee Miss Maggie
Hughes Of this city, will be buried In the
N E. ohurcbyard here this aft ernoon.
It is said that both OF the parents are
themselves. too III 60 attend the funeral.
Rev. T. E. Martindale yesterday as
sumed his new duties as superintendent
OF the M e. Sunday school. The retfr-
ing superintendent, e. 7. DeakYne,
made warm address in which he asked
the members to cooperate with the new
officers in making it a model school
A slight FIRE at the residence of Super
lntendent s. A. Stewart of the William
Lea and Sons Company's mills, on satur-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04
The Fiald of Gattvshura

is 10 the old soldier and the student
the most interesting OF ali the earth 3
battle grounds. Those who go to
Washington to attend tue encampment
of the q. A. X. in September, will nave
the best opportunity of visiting Gets
burg by taking the line OF the MichI-
gan Central and the Northern Central.
which includes side trip to Gettsburg
either going or returning. For thUse
who wish TO return by way of PhIladel-
phia. all return tickets Will be hOnOred
either VIA the short line or via Phlla-
dslphia. allowing stOp-oyer at Balti-
more. Philadelphia and Harrisburg.
The stop a. Philadelphia will permit o.
a side trip TO New York and return at
the low rate of $500.
During the summer season the Mich
igsu Central gives the privilege of
stopping over at Niagara Fails at any
time within the life OF the ticket re-
turning. upon depoSiting it With the
ticket agent there. atfOrdlng a valus-
bic opportunity TO see the beauties of
the great cataract and vicinity at lels-
ure.
Tickets are also sold 70 Washington
via Toledo aud the lines south and east
theref-om.
The Michigan Central ia the shortest
route. the best route. and offers in
ducemsnts that no other line can give.
For any additional information apply
20 nearest Michigan Central ticket agent
or TO T. :. Hal, Mich Pass. Agent,
Jackson. Mich.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04
FOR THE THIRD BRIGADE.
Dan--Dan--D Buttcrf-i-e-l-dl
Buttcrf-i-e-l-d


Dan--Dan--D Butterf-i-e-l-d!
Buttcrf-i-e-l-d
This wartime bugle cali will be re-
cognized by all survivors of the "Old
Third Brigade" First division, Fifth
army corps. wherever It may come to
their notice. 1t will be heard again on
Pennsylvania avenue. Washington. d.
c., September 81, 1892. assembling for
its second annual reunion the Third
Brigade association, which was organ
lied last year at Star Island, Mich,
with Maj. Gen. Daniel Butterfield,
president, and Col. Edward Hill, of
the Sixth Michigan, secretary. Probs-
bly, no bugle call used in the army of
the Potomac other than in regular
camp service, was more widely known
or more frequently heard along the
mountain ranges and valleys of Vir-
gnia than those whose shrill musical
notes seemed to speak the name of
our gallant brigade commander. In
the laborIous marches of campaigns
on the peninsula, on the plains of Man
assas, Antietan, Charlottesville and
Gettysburg Its cheering notes gave as
surauce to tired soldiers that our leader
was at hand. and to this day is men,
DRY is associated with everything that
was glorious IN our army life.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

the other. We claim that "slco1cl- +
lsn = I4st A. mGcE a disease as - 4
plCld, a. agle or small pox. NON, /
Vii . man NnO hzs been cured Of ~ 4
pnOl1 20 back ~ the habit OI having I
TYPHOID fever VII man who Las
5eea cared or ague g back - the
nab.t OK having cnlls and fever or
tie email po1 pzlent 70 the habit OF
smau pOxs You smile and cay TIE
cases are not parallel. Exactly paral-
lei except perhaps II the case OF small
pox- Like causes produce IKE effects.
A man may have typ0Old second
time. II nc chooses - 1--we over Cess
pool and drink Impure wafer and
abuse himself, ne can and probably "ill
have = return OF the nlalady. A
man may become drunkaId
after having been cured If be
wants 70. We do not engage 70 pat
brains IN 4 mans head, but We do say
and are prepared 20 prove that We can
eIfectually and permantly cure the
most besotted drunkard IN Grand Rap
IDS, or anywhere else, II he will take
the remedl es as directed. What do !
mean by eurel This: That We wall
completely eradicate the desire for
drink. cure the man OF MS disease and
| place him, so far as bis taste aud desire
/ Tor liquor Il concerned, Just where he
was before he knew the taste OF
I whisky. Ies, SIR; We guarantee that,
/ and every cent OF money paid Will be
refunded unless We so It.
How long have any OF your patients
/ stood the test after t-eatmenu
DR.. Dunlap has cases ranging back
/ I'VE wears, and from that date until
the present not, SO far as We have
I been able to learn has a single
/ patient gone back TO his cups. In the
/ village of Alpana alone, more than 300
/ patients have been treated. Every one
! has been cured, and not one has gone
back TO drink"
'Does Il ever lnjure the patientP'
''On the contrary II builds HIM upand
| leaves his mind clear and always 10
better condition for the treatment"
/ "How are you succeeding herep'
"Spendld.y. The people of Grand
Rapids know good thing when they
SEQ Il, ard already they are coming TO
our aid and encouraging Us IN the
work. We have rented commodlous
! quarters and expect 10 open and or
game our club IN the near future. We
I have patients under treatment who
claim TO be cured, although their term
of treatment is only half expired"
"lou think there Is no danger of your
graduates going back them"
al dld not say so. There i. Away:
danger. So long as you have oper
saloons-so long as you have snare,
and gins to entrap men and women
aud lure them to ruin, so long there
! will be danger. | do saw, however
that the man or woman who has beer
cured by the Dunlop method will BE-
liable TO have hard road to travel in
getting back. One of the sickest mer
l ever saw was q man who, just TO try
the effect Of It, took q drink of pur,
whisky. The doctor had 10 be calico
in 10 help him out, and according L
the mans own testimony, he had no
been sober in twenty years until he be
gan the treatment. He graduated a
the head OF the class, but he says h,
don't care to experiment any NOR,
with whisky"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

Thomas ". kesne, VINO IS undoubt-
eddy the best Richard III OF our time,
vii give al elaborate spectacular pro-
ducuou OF that play and Louis XII.
Particular attention will be gwen TO
the c0stu ming. all beng patterned
after that seen IN old English paint
ings.
Mark how the people will welcome
the opening OF Powers new theater.
Excellent progress a being made IN
toe work, and will al be happily sur
prlssd no doubt when the lights are
turned at the inaugural performance
~ the new house.
Brady 4 Garwood. with W. L. Will
bur Of come opera fame, now manage
Henck opera house. Cincinnati. The
season opened most brilliantly last
Sunday. the attraction being that
wonderful money gstter, ''The Limited
NAL"
Fre,i O. Berger writes that 10 is the
same o.d story with Russell this season.
People tlrned away every night. Nr.
Russell viii not close tor two years
8rd Nlll play IN Chicago SIX months
daring the far
sHnrss averages we'll at Smiths
t.tater. sud the average OF good en-
% -tamneut - superior to anything
offered 80 ta's house IN past seasons.
The program at the Grand Is very
,eat geographically, aud good taste
saispsyed IN the adjustment of read
ing and advertising matter.
Though the weather was too warm
and too pleasant 20 be m doors, Mana
gr stars company played 20 sstlsfac-
tory receipts At the Grand.
Patrons Of the Grand are saying
complimentary things about the ex-
c. lent order maintained IN the gallery
this season.
Mrs. star bss been N the city dur
mz the week on visit 70 her husband
Manager stair 0f the Grand.
The people take Sindly 70 the change
from Redmond 90 the Grand opera
house
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

Al the Grand, begnnng tonight, C..
y BsrtFAn' company Will produce a
melo-drGIna new 10 Grand Rapids
theatre gOars, called The Pulse 0f
New YORK" IL = "a 4 that the man
who wrote the piece knew MS business.
Re was not writing play 10 instruct
tie people, bat ne mad a well-dehned
cea that Ne knew how 10 amuse them
and the result proves the correctness Of
rs suppOsuon. When an August audi
ence misses the william before the hrst
sct : half over and the gallery rises Up
and tumuituOusly cheers the perse-
euted heroine AZ the end OF the second
scene Il IS safe 20 say that the play has
made hit.
''The Pulse Of New York." says the
Buffalo Express. throbs at a lively rate
for Tour long acts. Ii is stocked with
incidents aad is acted with vigor.
There are number OF scenic acces-
SORES which help the heroine III OBJ
tanning justice IN their own way and
some clever specialtles are introduced.
The acting does not need extended
notice. There are numerous charsc-
tiers ard they all helped IN the develop
ment OF the complicated plot and spoke
the lines that came to them with force
and determination. Mary Lswman
played the prosecuted heroine excel
lently. Eliose Willard, a young woman
who assumed no less than SIX parts,
and Who has some queer notions as 10
what a soubrette role Is, made herself
a great fayOrite early IN the play. and
was spplsuded all through. Walter
Jones seems TO have considerable versa
hity. The Distinguishing characteristic
OF the villain was = pronunciation like
that Of A soda fountain boy. Extra
Labor day matinee tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04
Smish-comedy and Variety.

Den Howe, the eccentric comedian,
supported by Miss Lals Haywood and
a large company OF vocalists aud COM
edlans. heads the program IN a farce
comedy entitled "A Chase for Wife,"
at Smitn's this week. Incidental TO
the comedy large number of musical
specialties are announced. In the olo
are mentioned Williams and Thomas,
back face song and dance artists, and
fourteen speciality stars. The enter
tsinment viii begin with a musical
buriesque entitled "A New Sport In
Town There will be special mat
Inee tomorrow, Labor day, and the
usua. afternoon performances on
Wednesday. FrldaY and Saturday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04
on THE HOME STAGE
sThe Pulse Of New York" az
the Grand.
FARCE COMEDY AND OPERA
Wi Be Supplied IN AbGndancs This
Season-Th= Serious Drama VII
Recsivs Little Attention.

Generally speaking the present
theatrical year does not give promise
Of any bf.gal developments n relation
T. TIE drama. There vii Do a surfeIt
OF farce comedy, and light opera.
TIE Fronman's have imported several
plays from the other SIDE which will
COON D. brought out n the east. some
pays ~ American authors viii re-
ee.ve a hearing IA New YORK Tragedy
NIL be cared for by Thomas W. heene,
WAFd and James and Robert Downing,
but the farce comedy mas The call. IL
Il easily explained. This busy public
81 ours loves % be amused; they pre-
FER tie hight and ffOtny, the merry
flng " song aud music 10 Seep laid
plots. 20 long as this style of enter
talnment 3 demanded, managers Will
gladly furnish u. The sublOined at
fractions Will appear IN Graad Rapids
the present week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04
Physiolans

frequently state: We know that Port
Vine = the best tonic for the weak.
nervous and deblhtsted, and for such
troubles as exhaustion, weakness, sleep
Iessness. etc, there 9 no medicine 70
compare with it, yet We fear 20 pre-
scribe 70. for there are 40 many adult
tersiious on the market"
There q brand called Royal
Ruby Port Vine. 40 called for ia
rows taste and ruby color, e q pure
and old aud hss thst fruity taste that
no other vine has. Druggists some
times urge that vhicn they have n
bulk Why More profit az course.
Roysl Rnby port vine = guaranteed by
the under< gned - te absolutely pure
ard over Eve years Old, or money pad
for wiii he refunded Quarts g. 90.
pints 50 ca. Sold and guaranteed by
White 8 White. Thum Bros srf
schmidt. leading drugg sts. Bottled BY
Royai Vine Co., Chicago,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
TIE Rev Mr. Ghdden Explains the Meri'
Of The Dunlop Cure.


Of the Dunlop Cure.
The Rev Nr. G6dsen Of Bsv City.
who s the representative Of the Dun
lcn cure for drunkenness and the or.
ssoEsr of Happy Home clubs, was
seen is representa- ve u Tx HsR-
AID Yesterday. In answer 20 the ques-
rg1 VII not men ~h0 have nsen
tr ated Tor Tbs habit 20 back q drink
when the sffsct II tne remedies are
ones Gus OF thsir SYSTEM Mr.. Ghdden
saws. That iss very reasonable cues
ren. and ore | am frequently xsxsd
srn g.ad You ssksd g. VIII they 20
bsrz to the 0id habit Undoubtedly
many of them would Il they hsd any
hsrit lc g. back -. You must reusenl-
ter that this . not q habit. hut a
disease. A diseased condition Of the
stomach. she brain. the nsrvou. ava
tan Asa result ~ the disease the
r,sas viil-uower e destroyed. or weak
srst to such an extent that ne acts
a. 81 BIS better Judgment. and in spite
81 erot raso utcns = constantly enxirr
a. erer iapths. Our treatTnent doe.
NM suues 20 = man good resolutions
Cd sBe one baud, OK - I'll power en
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04
Good Templar Excursion.

A Good Templar excursion will be
run down the river on the new steamer
Valley City Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der 8. Good music will be IN attend
ance. The boat leaves the dock, foot
of Wealthy avenue, at 8 .. m. sharp,
returning at eleven. Grandville ave-
nue. cars will DO wsitIDg. Fare for the
round trip p cents. You are invited.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

Fables, Bengalnes, Crystal Cords Armures,
Alma-Royals Rhadamas Gros Grains and Surahs
ALL AT BOSTON STORE PRICES.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

Complete line of Trimmings now being displayed
consisting of Changeable Jet Gimps Call Colors, com
bination of coors) Gimps, Steel Trimmings, Russian
Bands. Passimentre Trimmings in all widths and
shades Complete line of latest design Black, Jet and
Passimentrie Trimmings
INSPECTION SOLICITED.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-15
TuF RItzzARD,S Asst.

KANSAS CITY, March 14-Dispatches
from points III Kansas report a severe
blizzard raging. A dispatch from Newton
states that trains on the Santa Fe main
line west of there are delayed on account
of the storm. AT Newton the blizzard is
reported to be the worst of the season. A
dispatch from Emporia states that a fierce
blizzard is raging there, and delay to
street and railway traffic is reported. A
Topeka special says that trains west are
considerably delayed. Opinions at the
office of the state board of agriculture are
to the effect that the storm will not seri-
ously injure the winter wheat crop IL is
not far enough advanced to be injured by
the cold.
In Kansas City the fall of snow was
quite haevy, but not sufficient to hinder
traffic. Dispatches from Missouri Indicate
that the blizzard extends into that state. A
special from Nevada states that the fall of
suow is so heavy as to necessitate the aban-
donment Of the street car service.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-15
A Remarkable Letter.
a Prominent Professional Mans Extraordi
nary Statement
New York SUM

Y
To the editor. SIR-As my name and
| face have appeared in your paper and tht
public prints lately, and as many OF ny
professional brethren are wondering at it
| feel it only just that should make al
explanation. The statement published
| over my name was made ten years ago
after long and mature investigation, and
l have never changed my mind as
to the facts then stated. At that time
said, as a physician, that / believed War
ner's Safe Cure was the best OF all known
preparations for the troubles IL was advo-
Gated to cure and l say SO still. l know II
is considered the proper thing for the
medical profession to decry proprietary
and other advertised articles; but why
should they do so? As the late Dr. >. G
Holland. writing over his own name 10
Scribner's Monthly, said:
1T is fact that many OF the best pro-
prietary medicines of the day are more
successful than many physicians, and
most of them were first discovered or used
in actual medical practice, when, however,
any person knowing their virtue ana fore
seeing their popularity secures and adver-
tises them, III the opinion OIL the plgoUeu
all virtue went ont OF them.
DR. Holland WAS an educated physician,
an unprejudiced observer, and he spoke
from a broad and unusual experience
Proprietary medicines should not be
decried. The evidences of their value are
Overwhelming. have seen patients re-
cover from gravel, Inflammation of the
bladder and Bright's disease after using
Warmers Safe Cure, even when all other
treatment had failed.
make this frank and outspoken state
ment in the interests Of humanity and be-
cause | know it so be true. : trust for the
same reason you will giye.it to the public.
X. A. GUM,
No. 124 West Forty seventh street.
New York March l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-15
The WAY Clear.
SAY FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE, kY NEW yORk. NY

81 don't wish to influence you Mabel. "
said the mother, ''in any way that would
do violence to your own feelings or i'll
cllnations, but does not young Blanner.
man appear to be partial TO your society
of late!''
The queenly young girl bowed
Il thought had observed an inclina-
ton on his part" pursued her mother,
looking with pride and tenderness at the
beautiful face and figure of her eldest
born, ito pay rather exclusive attention
to you. He is man of excellent habits.
well connected and of good prospects, is
he not?"
Again the young girl bowed her lovely
head.
"And he seems to be intelligent, well
educated and unassuming, besides being
handsome and of good address,"
Yes"
"He is not personally Objectionable to
you, is he, Mabel?"
He is not"
''Do you think, my dear-you will
pardon the question. am sure-that he
seeks to win your love? Do YOU think
he intends TO offer you the highest honor
that a high minded man can tender to
the maiden who has won his heart best
affections?"
''Ye-e-es, mamma" yawned the beau
tiful girl. eff want him he's my pud-
ding. Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-15
POISONED THIEVES.

PHILADELPHIA, March I4-Frank and
Lewis Morre of Crozier's mill died last
night from poison. IL is supposed that
they stole and ate the lunch of some other
boy who had dosed II with arsenic. the
custom of stealing lunches being prevalent
At the mill. All the boys in the spinning
room at that time have been arrested in
order to determine who is responsible for
the deaths
COLUMBIA, s C.. March 14-Recently
an old colored woman who had been miss
ing chickens from her hen roost nearly
every night gave the chickens certain food
which would fatten them. bus would
prove certain death 10 any one who would
eat them. Soon one negro of the neigh bor-
hood died, and shortly afterward three
others followed. Then the chicken steal
ing ceased abruptly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-15
OKLAHOMA COUNTY SEATS.

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
OKLAHOMA CITY, o. T., March a.
Major Weigel, special inspector for the
government, arrived here this afternoon
from Guthrie. Tomorrow he will start
for the Cheyenne reservation, and when
he returns will make a final report with
regard to the locating Of the county seats
of the six counties into which the reser-
vation is to be divided. The locations
have already been chosen, but if the
Indians have taken their allotments in
their immediate vicinity the locations will
probably be changed. so as to leave the
vicinity of the county seats open to white.
settlement. The Indian lands are non
taxable for twenty-five years, and cannot
be transferred until the expiration of that
time, and any town surrounded by allot-
ments would be smothered in its infancy.
County |, which embraces nearly all of
the Wichita reservation, is not ready for
opening, but IL is believed that counties
G, D, E, +, G and Fl will be thrown open
for occupation within thirty days. Gov
ernor Seay will put surveyors at work
plating the towns as soon as Major Weigel
returns, which will be in about ten days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-15
THE RAlNMAkERS.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 14-The expert
ments of Melbourne at Goodland have
raised crop of rainmakers, who claim to
have discovered his secret, and who are
now ready TO supply irrigation for con-
sideration. Two companies have been in
corporated and propose to make contracts
with counties at 5000 a county, engaging to
secure from one TO two inches of rain under
each contract. The companies are much
more liberal than Melbourne, as they will
sell the secret with but one condition at
tached-that it will not be used in adjoin-
ing counties, and thus ruin the territory
The rain must also be confined to the
county purchasing the secret, which is
offered at the nominal price of 81, $50 per
county, which it it claimed is cheap, as
rain can then be produced whenever want
ed. Ia order to make good their claims
the two companies have men at work in
California and Arizona experimenting in
the dry regions. The most favorable re-
ports have been received from them Tel
egrams from Messrs. Borders and Linders,
two OF the agents, say that one and one
half inches of raiu were produced in PiXley
In California. The immediate result was
the sale of fifty shares of stock at par
value
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-15
KANSAS FREIGHT RATES.

Topeka, Kan, March IA delegation
OF wholesale grocers from Arkansas City,
Wichita and Hutchinson are in the city
today in consultation with the board OF
railroad commissioners. The object OF
their visit is TO strengthen the backbone OF
the commission. They have given out
that they will organize every county in
the state to defend the action OF the com.
mlssiOners. Since the order of the board
last January. which the railroad COM
panleS propose TO contest, the interior
grocers in the state have organized an asso-
citation with the avowed object of contest
ing with the Missouri river grocers in all
matters of railroad rates. This is the first
appearance of this association in its new
role