davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

Henry II WiDsor ct al 10 Marietta b.
Aspnwall. part OF lot %. Colt 4 Cur
It's par 900
Charles Z Ward. spell gdn. to Marietta
3 Aspinwat. part Of lot g. Colt Z
Curtis pa plat..---;,,7. .......-.-....- LUIS
James Hin 10 Roland ) Hin ct al. part
Of IOt IS. ok 5. Dexter frac.............-. 1900
Charles W Tufts 10 julia + Norman.
o. II lot J.. bs 3. PEI ncy's add .--.. 400
George II Judd 10 William II Tibbs.
lots II. ~. - and part lots IL and a.
Huneman Reeds add......-..--..-.......- l.sOO
William = Tibbs 90 George II Judd. lot
= ok g. Roberts add 200
Reuben Smith TO Wtlhelmina Van
Dulst. lot :. bk 5. stocking 4 smiths
Bastiann Van Dulst 10 Wilhelmina Van
Dulst. 9 pa ft OF lot l. jennings
gdd................... 1000
willard Grfifhs to Mary Gen
rrtte. part Of los 5. blk p. Slepards
Elizahetn tleneld TO Louis Rozzasco
l0t ]. NrDowe'rs add----....-....-.-.-...-.. 40
Jot n 0ls % o2hilia olson, lot 29
EroaiW.tE ..-.-.-.-..- l.UV1
Leonard Wander St0lpe 20 Egbert Wis
ser and wife. lots -. Il. - aud -.
Nsuder Sto pes I'd add ....-. 2.400
James L 1 olson to Charles Wilmot
q NJ. lot IS y PARK place add ....-.-..-. 40
Nelson Ilgbee % Kate A COnley lots
- and E bk - Campbell < Under
wOod : WinsOr PARK aid --..-..----.-.--. elO
John Grant 20 James Grant and vile.
part w q II = OF sec 81. Grand Rap
IDS sea-. 40
John J Mooney 10 Henry vs. Nopney.
uud Is lot .. sec g. and = q sec
5 Grattnn ................-........- 40
John 81 Hanna 20 Isaac Anon. issw
S u Sc b. CaIeionTa,..,..-....-.-.-..~. $500
Martin y Grill 20 Henry Prime. n =
a OF sac II. cannon ............-.....-.... 500
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

Buy uuilsm'- Great German Is cent
Liver Pills. forty IN each package, at
Scribner's
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

Iass ssaasasI. g.. lzs = sss 81. 10 H.'s 60
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-14
FOREIGN.

Count Hoisteinbcrg, the eminent Danish
statesman, is dead.
BLooDsusD is apprehendcd in France,
Italy, Spain, and Belgium in connection
with the Nav day demonstrations.
MAY day demonstrations IN Europe were
not fruitful in turbulence and bloodshed,
as had been apprchcnded.
QUEEN VICTORIA las arrived at Windsor
on her return from her so;ourn in France
and Germany.
Deeming admits that he is now partly
convinced that he committed the murder
for which he was tried, but says he does
not remember any shing about it.
A MEMBER ofthe argentine government
is quotcd as SAYING that no proposals e1sist
or are likely to be made for an alliance be-
tween the Uniteti States and Argentine.
Il is reported in cl.ib!and that the mys-
terious opponent of Harry Vane Milbank
in the recent duel in Belgium was one of
the best known of the English dukes.
The Durham miners have voted in favor
of all the men who are not connected with
the pits owned by the Mine Owners asso-
ciation resuming work. This will send
120OO men back 10 work.
Rev. W. Lambuth. D. D.. of Nashville,
Tenn, one of the Oldest missionaries of the
Methodist church. il dead in Japan. He
has been missionary in China and Japan
since 1854.
The engagement of Count Herbert Bis
marck and the Countess Margaret Hoyas
is announced from Fiume. The countess
is the granddaughter of Robert Whitehead,
inventor of the Whitehead torpedo.
TIE fate of the Rudini cabinet was seal
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-14
ASUALTIES.

Much damage is caused by floods in
Iowa, Missouri and Illinois.
A passenger train goes down on food
weakened bridge in Missouri, seven persons
being killed and many Others hurt.
AN immense amount of damage has been
done in the vicinity of Brasdwood, H., by
the heavy rains.
THE Eureka quartz mill on the Carson
river was destroyed by fire. The loss cx-
ceeds 800, 600. The entire milling plant
and machinery were rendered worthless.
The Strauss feather factory at Cannstadt,
Germany, caught fire and the flames spread
with such rapidity that several ofthe er-
ployes were lost. The exact number OF the
victims is not yet known.
1t is reported in London that the German
bark Thalia, Capt. Meyer, which sailed
from Hamburg Feb. % for Adelaide South
Australia, has foundcrcd at sea, and every
one OF the officers and crew. with single
exception, went to the bottom.
GEN GEORGE +. DurAsslGr. general man
ager of the Phoenix Fire Insurance Com
pany of Hartford, Conn.,. died at Whining
ton. Del, from the effects of turning on the
gas in his room with suicidal intent.
Fire destroyed the dwelling al 5os Jack
son street and the stables OF the Topeka
Transportation Company. All the horses
were rescued but 10, which were burned to
death. The loss on the stables is $18.O0O
and on the dwelling $1,000.
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-14
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Jonas sayles of Elk Point took by mis-
take aconi,c for other medicine. Paralysis
of the heart ensued. He died in one hour.
Chester Marsh, q sawmill employe, at
Dcadwood was caught in the betting of til ,
mill and crushed in an unrccognizable
mass.
The new city administration of Aber-
deem was sworn. Mayor Wtte announced
his standing committees and appointed
Geo. Bolles city auditor, n 4. Hallser
assessor, and w. o. Jones chief of police.
May 20 is the day set for the artificial
rain test at Doland by the Artificial Rain
Company of Goodand, Kas. 1t is expect
cd that Il large crowd Will be present. as
everybody in the Northwest is interested in
yh is question.
All graders employed on the Burlington
extension TO the Bald Mountain mining
district have struck for higher wages The
men have been receiving 81 ID per day and
demand 81. Work is temporarily suspend
cd. The contractors state n force will be
obtained from Omaha within day or two
Prof EamcS, of Baltimore, Md, is in
Deadwood in the interest Of IL New York
syndicate the Cheyenne group of mines as
to their fitness for II large mill and reduc-
tion plant which will be erected should
the professors report be favorable The
plant will be OF 100 tons day capacity and
will cost - $4,000.
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-14
North and South,

OMAHA May lit is quite probable
that before this conference adjourns the
Methodist church will. in the words of the
stump speaker. know no North and no
South. An effort to bring the church
North and South together is being made
and communications lave already been
opened with the officers of the church
South by the committee on the state of the
church, to whom the following resolutions
offered by DR.. King OF New York were
read:
Resolved. That the members OF the general
conference OF the Methodist Episcopal church
rejoice greatly at the fidelity and prosperity OF
the great Methodist Episcopal Church South.
whose membership has advanced from Al, 900 to
100000 in the last twenty-six years. That we
sympathize heartily with the desire for reunion
SO eloquently expressed by orr beloved Bishop
Foster, and we devoutly pray for its speedy
consummation.
That the general conferences hereby requested
to take such action as it deem best to secure
the organic union of the Methodist Episcopal
church. the Methodist Episcopal Church South
and other Methodist churches.
This was re erred without discussion. the
feeling ofthe conference being we'll known.
The North will again. extend the olive
branch OF peace to the South. and many
have great hopes tina: this year will at least
be crowned with good results.
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-14
SPORTING MATTERS.

0Poh INV WA Eho.
Buck Ewing still gets his work in on the
umpires regardless of rules.
Sixteen thousand people payed 10 see
the Cincinnati game.
President Young has decided that long
Pete Browning belongs to Louisville.
Jim Corbett did not make good impress
sion among the Milwaukee people.
Tommy Warren is matched to fight Bar
ney Muldoon OF England, at Denver.
1t is reported that Sullivan will be train
ed ten miles from the nearest saloon.
Jack Conlcy the Old time Boston pug
has challenged Jack Riier, the so-called
weltcr- r-weislt champi OH OF Ohio.
L. ID. Hanlon examiner OF the Pittsburg
Ball club, will probably manage the Balti-
more team.
The New York management are said to
deplore the loss OF Connor and ID. Rich
ardson.
Aller;on will trot on the St. Joseph track
Sept, 15 for purse Of $4,000 Nelson,
AXtell and Dclmarch will also compete
for the purse.
The duke Of Westminster's 1acc horse
Ormc, which was recently seized with a
sudden and serious fit ofsickness, the result
as alleged, of a plot to poison him. has de-
vc.oped symptoms of Inflammation of the
bowels. Orme was entered for the Derby
and was big lavorite for that race.
Ned Hanlan and William O'Connor, til c
oarsmen, after crinspecting the Lake Calumet
racing course have decided to row their
double-scull race with Teemer and Hosmer
over it, provided the latter will agree. The
race will be rowed Decoration day for
s., 900 side, and the distance three miles
with turn,
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-14
POLITICAL ECHOES.

OIiAlSAe
EX-SENAToR INGALLS, of Kansas will be q
delegate TO the Minneapolis convention
The Michigan Republicans test the Demo
cratic federal election law of that state in
the courts.
Charles Emory Smith. minister to Rus
STA, says that Robert I. Lincoln would not
be candidate for president He does not
think there will be any serious opposition
to Harrison.
The Minnesota Republicans hold TIL cir
state convention i'll ST. Paul, indorse Har-
risons administration and elect delegates
to the national convention and president
ial electors. The event ofthe occasion is
speech by Senator Z. X. Davis.
IT has been definitely settled that Wis
consins representatives will be instructed
to vote solidly for Cleveland, but should
there come time when the tide swamps
their candidate the delegation is to throw
its vote to Senator Villas.
THE nineteenth annual conference of the
African Methodist Episcopal church began
in Pittsburg aud will continue in session
three weeks. Two hundred delegates
have already arrived in the city, and at
least 800 will be present. During the con-
ference important changes will be made in
the book of discipline and four bishops
be elected
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-14
THENEWSSUMM,ARY
The Latest News of the World Con
densed and Arranged in Conyen-
lent Form.
Washington, Personal, Foreign, Grim
inal, Casualty and 0tlor
Important News.
THE CAPITAL;

The First National Bank ofSioux Rapids,
Iowa, has asked permission to organize.
The president signs the Chinese exclusion
bill.
The public debt increased nearly four
millions in April,
Telephone patents are granted to Edison,
terminating contest that has been in pro-
grcss for years.
By vote of1s5 to % the house adopts
the conference report upon the Chinese ex-
clusion bill, which now awaits the action
OF the president.
The committee investigating the pension
Office will ask advice ofthe house as to
what course to pursue i'll view OF Secretary
Mobiles refusal to produce some papers de-
sired by the committee.
SECRETARY Foster has written reply to
Senator Chandlers letter criticising the
management OF the treasury department OF
the Ellis Island, N. V, immigrant i'm
provement Those who have seen Secre-
tary Fosters reply pronounce it breezy
reading"
THE comptroller of the currency's certifi-
cate approved the extension of the corpor-
ate existence of the following national
banks issued: The Citizens National Bank,
of Winterset Iowa. to Nay IL; 1912; the
First National Bank, of Bell Plainc, Iowa,
to May 81, 1912.
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-14
PERSONAL.

AMBROSE THOMAS, the we'll known COM
poser, is seriously ill in Paris.
AUGUSTUS KouNrz, of the banking house
of Kountz Bros, died in New York, aged
sixty-five years. Banker Kountz was
prominent and successful in financial
affairs in the Western States and that city.
JESUS CAMPEcHE, who lives on the out
skirts Of the City of Mexico, has just cele-
bratcd his birthday. He was born, lie says
in 1873. which would make him l54 years
old. He came originally from Spain and
has the appearance Of being about ninety
years ofage.
MILE PR1EE-Dow, the high-kicking
actress, who ayear ago created sensation
here by marrying Clarence Dow, the son of
the president of the First National Bank of
Denver. after an acquaintance ofone day,
has filed suit for divorce ON the grounds of
deserlion and non support She asks con-
siderable alimony.
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-14
LEO APPROVES IT.
Archbishop [reland's Education
al Plan Investigated by
Cardinals.
Their Report Sustaining the
Archbishop Approved by
the Pope.

ROME May 11.-Thc following is the full
text OF the dciiverances OF the Vatican in
regard to the attitude of the Holy See
toward Archbishop lrelands educational
policy set forth in what is known rs the
Observation-Disclosures (Nfinn.) plan:
Rome April 30. lSo2-To Most Rev. John
Ireland, Archbishop of st. Paul, Minn.-Most
lllustrious and Reverend Sir: 1t has pleased
yonr grace to submit TO the Judgment OF the
iioly see the arrangement YOU deemed well to
make Tor elementary schools at Faribault and
saltwater, Mlnn, in your diocese in order to
provide in the best manner posi-
bic for the spiritual welfare of the
children coniided to your pastoral care
rms wise resolution OF your grace seemed all
the more prudent because the aforesaid arrange
mclit even though it regarded only separate
ana exceptional cases. still appeared to many
OF the bishops. to the members of the lower
c'ergy and lalty as hardly worthy of approval.
may be because they were not as well acquainted
with the circumstances and conditions of the
transaction hs they ought to have been in order
TO have been able TO pronounce thereon IL lair
opinion.
For that reason his holmes contidei the en-
animation OF this important question to n
committee oil cardinals chosen from tine sa, red
congregation of the propaganda. In IL meeting
held the II LIST inst, after weighing carefully the
grave reasons, u,l,luccd bv your grace with so
mllch cleiirNess, which induced you to enter into
.;. ie'i'ioHeu apoNe' anu coiisid-
erihe the declarl,lons worthy of our praise.
winch show that in the matter OF education
your grace has always wished to maintain jnvi.
olate IN. nriucnl.s cat for,b h,, th., HI, Gao
,,,l ,om,,d.,I ~ ss1 ,. ~ 'i,e MY 7ee
hi''l commented to the observance Of the bish
ops oy .he councils "i Baltimore, particularly
the third council their emincnces gave their de-
csion OH the question submitted to them as it,
is found in the accomn,nv;u, ,nnr,out .,,5 his
hn,inns. i'''' '''f 'eN''e''' anu ''''
..'
HAS RATIFIED AND APPROVED THE SAME.
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-14
ONLY u Bluff.

WASHINGTON, Special, May 1.-THE sill
rcr story which stated that nearly enough
names had been secured in the house to or
der the cloture rule AID tnat Dave Hill
would champion free silver bill On the
floor OF the senate met with an UNEXPECTED
reverse to-day. An official of the house
who is close to botl. Crisp and Hill stated
that silver will rot come up. and that the
iustling that certain Democratic congress
men are doing now is merely tor play be-
fore the nominating conventions and a
portion oi the democratic l,umbug with
which they expect TO win in the present
campaign. So ar as Hill is concerned, he
occupies thcposition Oh this question which
lie desires 10 occupy Oh all others, uncom-
nitted and not required to commit linn
calE
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-14
THE RAILROADS.

RAILROAD men at meeting in st. Paul
adjust Pacific coast rates to conform with
q recent decision of the interstate commerce
commission.
TIE estimated gross earnings of the entire
system of the Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific road during tho month of April are
$l,33G 42l, an increase as compared with
the corresponding month last year Of $685.,
GG6
PRESIDENT CLARK, of the Union Pacific,
has not as yet decided who will beappoint-
ed general manager of that system. Mr..
Clark, however, will reside at Omaha, and
will chiefly operate the road himself from
that point. 1t is likely that his present
assistant Edward Dickinson, may become
the nominal general manager.
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-14
------------
RATHER PECULIAR.
Halvorsen Changes HIS No,e on the River
and HarDOr Bill.

WASHINGTON, Special, May ]l.-Thcre
was something very peculiar about kittcl
laivorscn's vote Oh the river and harbor
bill. When the roll was called On the final
passage OF the bill llalvorscn voted against
the bill. lie was heard distinctly not only
by the PIONEER Press correspondent but
by Representatives Castle, who remark ed
upon it yesterday and also this morning
and wondered why he did So But it ap.
pears i'll the Record that Mr.. Halvorsen was
in favor o: the bill. 1t was probably one
OF the schemes where Il man votes loud one
way and then has it fixed up at the clerk S
desk the other way. The press reports
taken FROM the official lists in The house re-
ported llalvorscn us voting in favor OF the
Diil. 1t is just one Of the odd features OF
TINS rather eccentric congressman which
the Fifth distric; of Minnesota has sent to
Washington to represent it,
Representative Hall gave us his reason
to-day for voting against the bill that it was
TOO large. lie said lie was not against the
improvement o:,hc Mississippi river or the
Improvement Of the great lakes, but the bill
was too large for the present state o: the
finances o! the country. 1t is probable that
the Third district will send to congress next
year man who is looking out for the in
,crests OF his constituents and his state,
rather than man who deve!opcs all at
once into great economist and linancier
The farmers OF the West who are seeking
better transportation in competition with
the great iailroaHs probably are not look
ing Tor man in congress to be merely
second TO Holman OF Indiana
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-14
LANDS SUBMERGED.
The Situation Along the mississippi Is
UnimDrOved

The Situation Along the Mississippi is
Unimproved.
KEoKuK, Iowa, May 1l.-Thc Mississippi
river rcmains stationary at fourteen and
onc-hult feet above ! w water mark to.
night. The pes Nloincs is rising again. 1t
is stormins and the dwcliers on the low
lands are fearful OF u catastrope.
Fort DopoE, Iowa. May 1.-the Dcs
Moincs river here las risen steadily for the
past two days and is now higher than for
three years. Considerable damage has
already been done and if the rise continues
the losses will be enormous.
SIOUX City, Ia, Special, May 11.-Con-
tinuous rains for week past have caused
streams to overiloaw in this vicinity. and
thousands of acres of low land are under
water and cannot be cultivated. the
most flood is in the Little Sioux
valley, where the Cherokee flood occurred
last spring and farmers arc LEFT destitute.
The Northwestern and Milwaukee lines are
suffering from washouts. Tie :own Of Po-
cahontas Center, the only county seat in
Iowa without II railroad, il unutr water
and has 10 communications outside.
WABAsnA. Mimi, Special. May ll.-For
the past three days there has been STEADY
Isihlali anu Tue Ml>sisSiPIi mas risen III liIe
vicinity OF ! feet. This will prove
a great blessing TO the loggers
and steamboat interest in this vicinity
as the logs which were hung up on lhe
sand bars and river banks are permitted to
move. A short time ago the outlook for
logging and rafting was very dis
coliraging and only for this rise
the immense works of the Mississippi
Boom companyat West Newton would have
Shut down. which would be the means OK
ticing from fifty to one hundred raft boats
TO the bank. The river is raising rapidly
here and ali the small streams tributary 10
the Chippewa are over their banks.
LAKE CITY. Mimi. Special, May H.
stormy weather has prevailed here ior
nearly TWO weeks, and there has been quite
a heavy rainfall during the past twenty
four hours. Lake Pepin is rising quite last
and is likely to reach u high stage.
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-14
YELI.uWsloNE PARK.
Bill Changing the boundary Passed
bv the Sennte.


by the senate.
WASHINGTON, Nav ll.-Thc senate bill to
establish the boundaries of the Yellowstone
National Park was taken up in the senate
to-day and gave rise TO considerable discus
sion. Mr.. Vest said that he would submit
to the passage of the bill, not because his
Judgment approved OF it, but because he
could not help himsel. lie did not be-
licvc, however, that the persistent and un-
scrupulous lobby that had always opposed
legislation in the interest OF the park would
permit the passage OF the Eill through the
house oi representatives. The lobby that
he re erred TO wanted Il railroad charter
authorizing the building OF Il railroad into
the park; and the passage Of the bill s.grc-
eating q portion oi it on the north would
de. cat that purpose. In reference TO re-
mark made by MIR. lIerry that the
Yellowstone Park was maintained for
the benefit of the rich people only, Mr.. Vest
asserted that there was not like extent Of
travel anywhere so cheap Il tripto the Vel
lowstonc Park. American tourists spent
$50, ,00n 600 Il year in European t1avcl and,
ii the Yellowstone Park were among the
Italian or Swiss Alps every American who
went abroad would visitit and would cross
he ocean Tor the purpose; but, us it was un
American wonder Americans went away
from IL. nc people WHO Vlslte.l the park
were generally people of moderate means,
who could not afford IL trip to Europe.
Mr. Gorlnai, took part in the discussion
and criticized the motives OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad company in trying to keep
the monopoly Of railroad traffic to the
park. The company, he said, ought to be
content with ali the privileges already
granted it
From explanations given by MIR. Sanders
OF Montana it appeared that the object OF
the bill was to divert tract OF about eleven
miles square the outskirts of :he park
i'll order TO give an outlet to the New World
mining park in the State of Montana, and
10 adj to the bonndaric OF The park in an
other direction an area equal to onc-third
OF the present extent o. the park. The bill
was l,a>scd--'2 to Is.
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-14
H,bernian Convention.

NEW Yokk. May 11.-The national con-
vrntion OF the Ancient Order of Hibernians
convened here to-day. The committee on
.credentiai received and reported among
Others q. correc: credentials of delegates
from PENNSYLVANIA. Ol:io, Indiana, illinois,
liinnesota. .s.r,n and North Dakota. Texas
Missouri. Eanels, Cali orria and Colorado.
Alter three i,uurs' session the convention
adjourr ed to n:eet Tomorrow. when the re-
p,rts OF the various committees Will be
heard :nd the place or holding the next
convention selecieti
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-14
northwestern Inventors,

WASHINGTON, Special. May u.-North-
western patents granted to-day:
John w. Alien. Minneapolis. relief valve; Seth
P. baker and J. II. Verify. kapidan. MINI, mid
dlings purifier Julius H. Held and w. ii. Gruen-
ha el st. Paul. heating drum: Eber Hubbard.
Chicago. assiguor to Standard Fiberware com.
f-ys, y. T.. mower: Arthur o. Brian, Hele.;,.
Mont, flushing apparatu' for water closets:
Charles W. Purple. Minneapolis, separable wa
terback for heater for stoves: Ludwig Thorson
assignor OF o:ehalf to Il. News ,rd. St Paul,
shngle basket: Walter George, Duluth dust coi-
lect"r; Waiter George Thief river Falls. Mimi.
dust collector.
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

IT is claimed that the recent sale of
school lands in six counties Of North Da-
kota was entirely illegal.
Russell HARn1roN's name is mentioned
in an unpleasant way in connection with
Yellowstone Park Company.
The design for Minnesota's building at
the worlds fair is selected by commit
tee representing the fair commissioners.
Arthur sewall d Co. of Bath Me-, are to
build the first steel sailing ship ever con-
structcd in the United States and the first
iron ship produced by New ENGLAND,