davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09

The GRAND Eapids .oheol Of 81 e..
tiai upsuei = "a sseftsi "Wednesday
rYsntag iu the MeNui ga hloos Nv Me-
fista Nuts efa8uats 81 ths peinar
stHeui 81 elu uftan. There 49, ..
4afea pfagfasf. 18Th masic ~ NJ.
ia8f iaY haala aud uandaiia 0frh-s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09
MEArnEn

WAsEIS6ros, Oct. 5.-For lower
Michigan. Generally fair; sunday;
winds shifting 10 the vest, slosly slslng
ten pei At4Te.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09
Company Il Will Go.

Capt. John d. Kroner. commanding
Company b, Second infantry, re-
ceived yesterday afternoon . letter
from Gen. j. S. Farrar stating that
Company would be accepted with
the Michigan battalion for the dedica-
tory ceremonies of the worlds fair nexs
week. The letter tells Captain Kroner
TO write to Col. Z. W. Bowen, request
ing to be assigned to battalion and also
TO notify the acknowledgement by wire
OF his acceptance.
Captain Kroner has done 80 re-
quested and will have forty men IN
line besides the Second regiment cycle
corps, which will 60 with his company.
The new order obv the necessity
for a sleeping car aud also reduces the
expense of the trip very materially, as
the government will quarter and feed
the soldiers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09

WIEN the prosecuting attorney 10
telling bis hearers from the huskings
tbst he i "soms pumpkins" IN. KIN
dergsrten force is preparing Official
papers chiefly remarkable for Their
0m issioDs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09

THosE persons Who. since the death
u Tenuyson, have been procisiming
that the world without great poet.
forget the existancs of Ella Wheelcr
Wilcox aud shs sweet singer x Mich
gan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09
is NOT GOOD WORK
Leopold Bach Critieises the
Workmanship OF
The AMERICAN PLATE GLASS
he is One Of the Heaviest Msnufss-
turers IN Germany snc 10 Invest
eating the American Industry.

Leopold T. Bach of Nurenberg Bs-
yarla is q guest al the Morton. tie 10
= memter Of the frm /. BACH a Co.,
FoerIh Bavaria. the heaviest msnufso-
turers Of plate glass IN the world. al
came over about ak weeks ago." said
Mr.. Bach 10 . reporter for 1aK HKR-
AID. and have been looking after our
interests ii Ameuca- There 10 an i'm
mense amount Of German plate gisss
used III Grand Rapids sad l came here
TO see abont the trade. Something hss
been the matter With the American DO
msnd for plate glass during the pAst
lew months and / am ANXIOUS % see
what IT Is. Ii may be due 10 the Nc
kinley bill or II may be due 10 other
causes that We know nothing about OF
course The Mckinney bill has had q GER
'sin effect on our bnsiness, but Il does
not seem Ne II II could be responsible
Tor the present extreme oullness IN the
trade.
| visited the American plate glass
factories al flttsbnrg the other day and
carefully inspected the work. Ii seeas
10 me that the glass now being made
is not OF go high standard as The Ger
man plate. The work 10 done TOO
hastily 10 be fret class. Ia takes time
10 make q good article, and the Amer
icsn Manufacturers seem disposed 20
curry the process.
Indifferent POLISHING
The polishing IL ind iierent and un-
even. The glass is ali right for win
dows, but when IL "a eilyered ali the de-
fleets show 80 plainly that IL he sbso-
lutely worthless for mirrors. Ii takes
~ nj deal OF time 10 develop u high
grade article Of plate glass. The fac
tory must be al old institution. The
business cannot be learned IN 4 year on
two, and the factory has 10 be esiab.
lished great many years before II has
fully learned the art of making first
class < ass. The German factories are
from o5 10 100 years old and produce a
better quality of glass from year 70
year. The American factories are
young, but see no reason why IN time
they should not produce as good an
article 81 there Is made. Our business
Re the largest IN Germany and prob
ably in the world. We nave twelve
different factories located IN q fterent
parts OF Bavaria, aud the annual out
put Is worth mure than $1,000, 900 Our
products IN America are handled by a
New York trust and II maintains er-
elusive control OF the business.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09

sExsroe DoRsv id not favor The
iow-test kerosene t,lL THIS correction
= male 90 euDtssts tne fact tHst be
dt vote Ger every aihef meretre ous
measure proposed ~ sac 'qsasbaoss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09

NweIrFsrs tha; tbads. A
withey ~ Reef Ctv eos kndr~=
Reeves 81 6rsud Rsuids hass iefl ths
sspah'ieaa party. see O. % p bas nat
dn.tsd g9 s sHarf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

and 20 make an enduring reputation something m",o
,,, ',n,ttnc which takes a nrmer hold upon HE
a, o,,o, :, rooujred. Mr. Fuller has already SHOWN
49,. -, , do one kind % work exceptionally wen ;
49,. =, an has 70 demonstrate the versatility OF MS
literary talent. . .,.......,, 4, q
~ pcvs.cn's Mammon OF Cnrighteoushess Is
,,,o ., uo,crn American lfc, written VII" f'c''
do,t ~ vigor and presenting n NUMBER Vi "l"'o W
w., o,a,,er,tsi pictures OF society. business. nnAhce
49,. Tho authOr makes the common mistake I'll oN''
colorinc these pictures at times, hhit "mo" II -
hord IN e.cnpe without sacrificing NtaHV' '"'c
,,cr 4, must bc admitted that the public Ht large
ovtousy prfcr their fiction hot and strong ana Sweet
rs some people Ike their bIandy-ahu-"'"r " ~
equivalent: and they do not much care LOT 'oo'ie
s,n,ios ~ onv kind. Mr. UOvcscn recognizes TINS
popular preposscsion. or pcrlap' MS own No'i anu
energy imp,l him 10 ovcrchargc his pictures. Hy 80
doing lie produces proportion 0l "Vim' III Ms
characters which Is above the average standard and
+, "a f,r an exacccration but which certainly makes
his stories very readable. The way IN when the
punoir Mission is secured for Horace Llrkin by his
wife Is merriam, rather tall example Of Invention
in the line Of political job but In novel almost every
thing goes and perhaps there are some people VINO
may even suppose this story TO be founded on fact
several volume, Of short stories frtm the pen OF
Mr. Black have been published lately, ana they do not
eNhlidt nat popular writer ~ his lest In fact too
many Of them are really unworthy Of his high r"puia
tion and may o. said that but for that reputation
they mast have fallen dead from the pres ms ],
the case with &" Lady Silvcrdalcs sweetheart ana
uiher stories. They simply mediocre, and lar DC
reath the average ~ French short Storer by writer's
much less known. Whether Mr.. Black /, growing care
lcss or whether he is approaching his limit. We SHAH
sentence that he l. putting forward short stories
which only deserve 70 he characterized as poor stuff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
NOVELS and SHORT STORIES.
MR.. FULLEKS LAST Effort.

THE CIATELAINE OF IA TRINITE By Henry b.
FULLER 12mo PIP. l76 The Century co.
THE NAMMoN OF UHRIGHTEOUsNESS By 1Ijal.
mar Hjorlh Boyesen. l2mo. PIP. 35o. Lowell
C0rycll q Co.
LADY SILVERDALE'S SWEETHEART. AND OTlifR
TALES By william Black. 12mo. PIP. 2lo.
Harper Brothers.
The second book Of the author 81 the chevaner 81
Penslervani,' which appeared first sernlly In mag
azne has disappointed many who we're greatly
charmed with Mr. Fullcr's debut. The " Chevalcr
OF Pensieri-vani' at once recognized as INTRO
ducing an original mind and an original talent. 1t
preserved certain fascination Its discur,vc style.
the Intimate know ledge OF Italy and the Italians, shown
throughout It: It's tart, sceptlcal favor; It's fresh
thought all took strong hold upon the critical judg
ment The "Chatclainc OF La Trinte," Is not less
ingenious and Is in fact distinguished by precisely the
same traits as attracted readers IN the first story. But
this seems 10 he the point wherein the general dis
appointment lies. 1t is too much like It's predecessor
I'm STYLE and I'm all the characteristics OF the latter
1t Is good doubt in IFS way, but II does not pro-
ducc an impression OF satisfaction, perhaps because
the narrative is thin and the purpose indefinite. The
stories in which nothing really happens from beginning
TO end, and which. therefore, might I've extended or
curtaed at WILL do not long please the reader even
though be dainty and fastidious little OF such
work Is welcome at Intervals, but 1t goes long way,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

ferson Davis made his last memorable tour OF the
south In 1856 there great revival OF Cone1erale
enthusiasm In Montgomery he was received BY
10 600 people Coming to Atlanta an efiort was
made TO Guido Montgomery by uniformng her Con
federlte veterans.
It was this company that carried me .ohleoerale
flag which gave such offence to Grand army Com,
mondor Palmer AZ the Grady Monument unveflng. and
led 10 the order that the Grand Army should never
again appear procession where that nag was borne
I'm the late Columbian celebration In this city both
bodies appeared in procession. but the nag "a lelt
behind I'm thp armOry Last night Company Is had
an exc,tine meeting In which II decided that the
uniform s1ouh hencefOrth be discarded. !he reason
assigned that when the uniform was originally adOpa
II was hoped that al the associations would
adOpt IT also The other associations not having done
so The wearing OF the uniform by the ALBANIA Asso
ciatlon alone makes II too prominent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
cnrtLryrSS or ENGLISH ,orNrRY HOUSES

From The London Spectator.
Where Erglsh country houses fail Is not In want
OF space. but I'm lack OF warmth 1t II aNlolN,,,s
that solourn of nearly 500 year, In Suharc'r
region has taught IN" Anglo Norman rae" tlnt
a slN-morths winter demands som" greater pgollsion
for the change OF temperature thhn IT," mere lighting
~ fire, In a few sitting rooms. As We have sald
before III" warming Of the hall Is the, kcy to me
postiOn. In country houses the hall Is nearly
always OF ample dimensions. ana not one but all
the sitting rooms are on the arounu moor; DERIVING
their supply OF fresh air from the hall WHICH as III
the London house. gets It's stock In turn from under
The main door But the greater space leaves ample
room for thorough warming OF the central nlr
hall properly warmed by stoves With that pro
vision omitted the size OF the hall ana staircase
merely prevents the air from ever lTomlng properly
warmed at all: and for weeks the passages anu
bedrooms remain at temperature In which IL would
bc unsafe 10 allow even cattle TO sleep. \ further
capital defect in most country houses is me ABSENCE anS
the impossbiity OF obtaining any sudden Increase OF
temperature In case of chii .r Illness InsT' nsr
nrovlded III this respect than hrhrate London
house. 800 - ,,,,., g., ,,.oor NJ.
os understood by the Romans during the three
centuries In which they occupied TINS cohh'r, !.
Every Roman vln. however small, as visitor 10
any Of the numerous excavations may see fol MN,
self was thoroughly heated with hot air. running IN
pipes nndcr the floors and up The walls be Yer
thnn this the same furnace which distributed thls
oven warmth throughout the house also heated u
small hotdir chamber. or Turkish bath, next TO
Which was n cold plunge bath. The writer recently
sixteen hundred years ago, perfectly fitted with u
warming apparatus, while modern house OF , Sa
times It's size, IN the garden Of which the old villa
lay was mpr0vidrd with any other means OF n.,.
than open CRATES. Naturally, the warming OF country
houses may be- overelaborated Bl' tInt Il ra ns
though We have known instances III winch II az, w,
ference Of two degrees between the thermometers IN
any wo looms WIS VS"a WI, w,,h n,m,sn TO Of IN"
visitor was To rush open window. Minor
adaptations. though not 81 important as those 10
secure space and warmth are nevertheless, Oh only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
WIEN BETSINDl HELD The ROSE.

wen Wister In The Dragon OF Wantlcy.'
When BctSlnda held the Rose
And the Ring decked Glgllo's finger,
Thnckpray twas sport 10 unger
With thy wise. gny-hrhrted prose.
BOOKS were merry. goodness knOwsf
When Betslnda held the Rose
Who but foggy. drudgllnes doze.
While Bob Gilpn toasls thy witches,
While the ghost waylnys thy breeches,
lngoldsby such tales rs those
Exercised our peevlsh Woes
When Bcisinda ied the Rose.
Realism, thou spccious pos"
lapy II T. good We met thee.
Bui. passed by. we'll scarce regret thee;
For We love the light that glow,
Where Queen Fancy's pageant goes.
And Bctslnda holds the Rose.
Shall we dare ~ Then lets close
Doors Tonight on thing- statistic,
Seek the hearth In circle my site,
TIL the conIured fire light shows
Where Youths bubbllng Fountain flows
And Bctsnda holds the Rose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

-. d;sordcrcd mind. and his alteration has not
,,oo, oycIuded from his poetry. All Of these es-
.ovs arc extremely interesting. if little inclined
20 melancholy. That. however. is Inherent IN the
subect, and the essayist could not avoid
, rencctino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

THE CONFEDERATE GRAr ABANDONED.
From The Philadelphia Press Atlanta Dispatch
The last Confederate uniform Will h. laid away
never to be donned again. IL BY Company
D. VI Confederate Veterans OF this city. When jet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

olive Schrclucr TIE South African novelist. + de-
scrlb,d "A, brigh, and cheerful. plump. pretty. and
about thirty. She Is thinking u leaving her two
roouod cottage at Maticsiontrn ana going TO England
I'm the spring taking with her. 10y the way. a new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

What Is mucl wanted a careful and coplouS history
# Ireland. will possibly soon be- at hand. Two MS
toric, nj least announced in progrrNN-onr In
eleven volumes. bv Mr. james Murphy, Dublin novel
Ist ana another and shorter one by Professor i. W.
Inyrr brother Of the author of pclrlrr.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

Nrs Marie Gnlse Newcomb has painted i arm
picture called "A Horses Need, Wnt" "" II /, then
=" On to Inc Chicago Exhibition. The hcads y,
carl horses are brought wei forW3ii !" ,,, an, the
,cnt nvcr n drinking trough Behlud tloII ss.,anIns
,r,n NJ , nnrL The correctness Of the orcshotn
viii be noticed first on the p.tnS per g ~ realistic
side but i /, aiSEs,sT saon add and
,nteliccntly composed The money derived ITO 70 the
sale OF the picture will be given D{ ,'' ~ cruelty 70
American society for the Prevention OF ,,,n',Ins in
ANIMALS for the erection OF drinking l oln'th y, de.
Sew Work city. THIS generous gn cannon oYalty
laycd very much. for the pictu" Is Vi '''"
as to soon Ind purchaser
Mr. c. d. Gibson. WHO may be addressea aacre,ary
Anime Broadway and Thirty hlrist, i the n'ssls
OF committee, on drawings for illustTaio H. stey
for the Worlds Columbian Exposition when IA nryss
ISSUED circular asking artists pub 'hers ana prtory
owners 10 cooperate with II In forming az well.
exhibit The committee Is Composed VI Rum. J.
III Twachtman ". T. smedley and. a. peio olns'ondsd
TONED C. D. Gibson. Their efforts should DC IN their
for no better exhibit In rs way IMAM 'ne o"' "
charge could be sent to chicago ,.
THE American Architect and Pudding News News, men,
always contains much 10 interest s ,hs beneht
makes an announcement which we quote io' n~ofesou
Will desire to possess good views OF the tn uiI ire
DurInr the coming year The Architect helio
Qrenty publish scain' platte lo,nrcs ' of the far
Wc recommend Onr readers 10 make n o'c hv .1hs
cansc some Of the plates lately pnni'n apd ane arts
Architect 81 the horticultural. nshcne, '" 10 found
bindings are OF an excellence not likely 10 m arch
outside Journal Of the SORT which approaches u view
tcctural subjects from an architecture" pom"
and obtains clear. artistic results ,u.
OF course all the Illustrated periodicals are 90 for
oy attacking the Fair buildings and VIII ~ 90 come
months ahead one of the best things we IL an un.
recently howeysr I" t' ,@ aiEf for Dscea
ber II reports talk with Mr. Carroll Iteration orton q
some Of the mechanical a wheh he and several oSs
the ceilings az te p rs il makes tnterss'As
rNadink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
PEER GYNT.
DARK AND KNOTTY POEM.

PEER GYNT. \ DRAMATIC rof fr william nIH n'' and
Cr"c. 'r''nrr. I9m". PIP. 2s'' Imported "
Charles Scribncr'S sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

little practical good sense Is apparent III 'he
critic Of "The Spectator uondon). lie 'aiN' ABOUT
" that supreme young humbug. Marie BaScHklrt'eh'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-02
GRAND OPENING.

On May %, 1892, the steamer City of
Marquette commenced making regular
daily trips between Kewaunee, Wis,
and Frankfort, Mich. Boat will leave
Kewaunee at $50 a. m. arriving at
Frankfort at $50 p. N. making close con-
nections with trains of the Toledo, Ann
Arbor & North Mich. Ry for all points
East; returning leave Frankfort at $50
p. m. Immediately after arrival of trains
from the East and reaching Kewaunee in
time for the early morning train of the
Kewaunee, Green Bay & Western R. r.
for all points in the west. See that
your tickets read via the G. B. w. & st.
P and X. G. B. & w. r. Rds. forming
the Kewaunee short line the New and
popular route from the Northwest to
New York, Boston, etc.
IT, J. B. LAST, G. A. P.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-02
HONOR TO THE DEAD.

Memorial and Decoration Day were
fttingly observed in this city. On
Sunday the members of G. 4. R.
attended Memorial services in a body
at the NJ. E. church.
Monday, Decora ton Day, flags were
at half-mast and all the business places
and many residences were decorated in
memory of our honored dead. At 10
a. m. the G. A. R. accompanied by the
Gardner Rifles, Ladies Relief Corps
and large number of citizens marched
to Forest Hill to decorate the graves of
fallen brothers found in the Soldiers
Rest. After the G. A. r. ceremonies a
committee of old veterans was
appointed and placed fresh flowers
upon the grave of every old soldier.
Memorial exercises proper COM
menced at 2 O'Clock conducted by
Commander W. II. Cochran. Notwith-
standing the sultry, warm and
threatening condition of the elements
the patriotic ardor of our people
brought many to do honor to the old
braves who died that our country
might be free. The choir sang very
nicely and especially fine was ne
touching solo which was rendered by
Mr.. L. NJ. Alexander with marked
effect. Rev. VIM. Kilbourne in his
address eulogized in brief and earnest
manner the services and valor of the
old veterans, not forgetting the noble
part the mothers took in the great
strife. The exercises were closed with
a song by the choir.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-02
SOMETHING NEW IN DENTISTRY.

1t is a well known fact that but very
few full upper and lower sets of arti-
fetal teeth are in all respects entirely
satisfactory to those who are doomed
to wear them, although the dentist who
made them may be in no wise to blame.
having done all that could be done for
the case by any of the old methods
Still after days of careful and patient
toll the fact will remain to stare him in
the face, that the plates will not stay in
place. When biting on the front teeth
the upper plate will be dislodged and at
every movement of the lower jaw the
muscles of the face will also dislodge
the lower plate. Very many people
can testify to the truth of the above
statements, who are now wearing plates
either with great discomfort, or in their
peck cts. This is especially true of
lower plates.
By system lately devised and
patented all of these difficulties can be
entirely overcome and each plate held
firmly in place while eating or speaking
or when holding a pipe or cigar between
the teeth, and at the same time occasion
no inconvenience whatever to the
wearer. This is something that the
dental profession has never before been
able to offer, and dare not now guaran-
tee, except by the use of this patented
system. The only place in these twin
cities where the patent plates can be
obtained is at the dental rooms of A. B..
Crawford IN Grand Rapids, who owns
the sole right to make them in this
vicinity. He invites critical examina-
ton of the system by all who
contemplate getting new teeth, or who
are experiencing difficulty with the
ones now in use.
Remember that by this system you
have no trouble. to keep the lower plate
in place; this he guarantees or will
refund your money. 4W.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-02

A rather novel escapade ended in
this city Monday evening when Miss
Hattie Rosenstengel returned TO her
home in Madison accompanied by her
father. 1t seems Miss Hattie had
disappeared from the parental roof on
account Of diff culties and arrived in
Centralia by way of Prairie du Chen
and La Crosse Saturday evening on the
midnight freight. She was conducted
to the Hotel Lyon where she remained
over night. Sunday morning she went
to church and was recognized on the
street by our University students.
After dinner she was taken in charge
by Mayor Wood and kept at his home
till the arrival of her father. Mr..
Rosenstengel was telegraphed and
arrived in the city Monday afternoon
returning the same evening with bis
daughter. Mr.. Rosenstengel is Prof.
of German in the State University.