davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06

"a lbs GRADUATED Sugar foi-........ 81 90
rs lbs Extra c Sugar for .............. 100
25 lbs Best Family Flour............... DOC
Water White Oil, per gallon ........ &c
Pure CIDER Vinegar, per gallon .... 15c
Best Japan TEA, per pound.........- SOC
Good Japan Tea, per III. .....20c, SOC, 40c
Best Rio Coffee roasted and ground &c
Best MarricabO, 26c
Best Java and Mocha, roasted and
ground ............................. eooc
New Dried Currants, per pound. &c
New Dried Blackberries, per lb...- &c
New Dried Peaches. per pound...- 12c
Choice Rice. per pound..............- &c
ID Can Baking Powder............... &c
New Raisins, per pound. &c
Choice Mince Meat, per pound....- &c
pounds Seymour Crackers for.... Csc
Choice Potatoes, per bushel..-...... SOC
pounds Rolled Oats for............. 25c
pound Can Good Tomatoes for. Sc
pound Can Yellow Peaches for. 12c
. ind Can Sugar Corn f0r......... Sc
pound Can Lima Beans for......- Sc
pound Can String Beans for....... &c
pound Can Green Peas for......... &c
pound Cake Malliard's Chocolate 35c
pound Can Salmon for.............. 12Ic
pound Can Mackerel for......... loo
Silver Gloss Starch, per pound...... sc
Corn Starch. per pound. &c
American Family Soap, per bar.... &c
German Family Soap, 2 bars for. &c
Choice Fanner's Butter per pound &c
Choice Bu> zine, per pound......-. 15c
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06

- 1srvesA hss seek wonr - graceful.
- ds.V 1T Ross waIk Arse fass and
lhsa sasv. tps u you d shs win b. Ger
sa1h - - unsrAesfsi when she comes
So She p.szlsd sd bit about that
fAvosa shs senea euk What was 60
- - haDpsas AID - che grew older
- wat - schsel 80 hoard the differ
- tsasAsss anzsanss that Miss Rose
RsalA Ind that her God Preach accent
- Ursas boon when ahs came out
oDd nat tAs way she spoke. the sweet,
Nv vsics. the way she walked. the
tFaDefnl. sasy step. and the way she had
Is always saying pleasant things would
- g inastaDAsle sss 70 her when she
pAne cut 3ho WAS bathed that her
Nm nigat 10 perfectly peachlike. her
Dsrm Wa rubbed that abe might b 1.-THE
nd sa1y n her novemsnts. and her hair
pscsived the regulation 100 strokes that
y nixht shine like gold and bs ~ soft
I'D 1ns - ak.
Seventeen found her at homo on .
3uns day. and all during that summer
Ne WALKED add drove. was prsttily timid
with people who were older than she
WaA and learned that simplicity was
nese becoming to her. and that while it
WIS well TO know aboat the things Of
Bhis world the books and the pictures,
u wa not weu 70 know too much. be-
rsuss ron mishs. 1t was inst possible.
D1sud ono by yoar extreme knowledge
when you came cut At last the lsng
looked for day came Tho house WIS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06

~ Shs was bit Of . thing, this tiny
DssA She had brown hair with glints
bf gsid threuxh It She had great big
blae eyes that looked ont ut you a. ten
bsriy and - synpsshstie ~ possible; her
bsaaslful nsok VS. - white ~ the snow
put On the ground. and ~ completely
hiddsn - COED form dictated for %
yvung girl
! Mamma stood near the doorway. and
beside hsr were esvcrxi mstrvns to assist
IA laanohing this little Rose On the sea
- society. And the Rose herself. all in
nh tuIls. had . pretty frightened air
= mamma introduced each ono. and she
ut cot the tany white gioved hand to
hive them wulcome. About her waist
b1s fluffy bad IL dark green velvet
lhas told you this was moss rose that n
wiss mother had kept away from the
Ight Of The rest Of the world. and which
~ sow presented - the most perfect OF
- buds Of shs season There were other
yiris thsre - receive with her. and who
I2aghsd st hax shynesA 0irls who last
rsar wv - tiuid ~ shs Girls who
0oWWOAss tu0y uoo sS8S - utLio ooIuS-
Ihiag: the velvet blush had gone of the
pseaia. and while they were not full
blown roses you did not think Of them
~ little bud& 1t Wa not proper for the
bud 70 dance. for she must stand beside
mamma end receive with her. u Was not
Drspsr fss hsr to talk much to people
svss II she dared. because she did not
know very much - talk about. % she
lseene1 10 them
nhs hoard . pretty giri. perhaps she
~ twenty pears old. drssssd al in
bright scarlst. with scarlet stockings and
Dtippsrs, and . great white roe en- one
shoulder. ~ - shs passed hsr: Funny.
mt W how they bring ont the pos
hesls buda. md hew IN about three 49,
- tAsy have lest shsir sweetness and
My have dsvsaspsd sithsr into being
rashsr fast married women a. unmarried
girls who win tell ron that they don't
esrs 70 marry bst hks 70 b. on good
oss1ns With al the nsA tie pity they
00et ut gi<ls alone newadays and let
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06

lot, with the SKIRT siashed and bordered
with narrow passemeuterie in . little
darker shade. Below the slashes In .
petticoat Of gray tsffetas plated The
back breadth has . wide hem outlined
with line Of black braid. The corsage
is made polka style with bias rnile Of
the cheviot set on under band Of steel
bead passementsris laid over black
velvet ribbon There 10 full vest front
Of light gray ta6etas with row Of pas
sementerie ON the rsvcrs. Il Is hand
some costume. With it Is worn . Dat
hat Of gray felt with pink resss and
shaded gray velvet leaves.
The costume on the left II II Havana
brown cschmirs d'lnde. The front ID
smbroidsred In chenille In an elegant
pattern. with detached flowers scattered
all over the front, the flowers being yell
low DAISIES with dark brown hearts and
stems All the rest ID done In dark
brown Tho corsags has . leoee fTont
brought down to = point. with yekD u
fns chenille embroidery and jabst IT
ecru oriental lace. The hat In brown
fslt plateau triaamsd with merdors vel
vet and gold oerd. In the back q the
corsaxe " . double bow with long snds
Of nordsrs velvet ribbon.
Crspon and crePalins are very mach
used fog fan dresses. ~ they are elegant
when PLAIN and very dressy when lavish
~ trimmed. A new crepe goods II called
grain Dc poudre, ~ It has queer httDe
dots ell over 10. which look Ike real
grains Of powder. The shsvron wssve,
the wsvy patterns and large irfs9ulas
spcts 81 different shapes are al ~ on
the new goccs. snd ern sroideT1es mingled
vita fur s-s often ssen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06
OPENING OF A BUD
SHOWING CHARACTER BEAUTY
me Life Story Of . sociesy Young
Wsnaan from Her Childhood TO and
Including hsmsnsous ocezsaon-

Rom tie time
- Va foar o.
Are years cid abe
had bssa aecus
tanned 70 hear
people say:
= Dont let Roes
epsn her mouth
- wide. II viii
spou The shape of
t.. don't let Rose
heta hsr head 50
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06

yeanS nsn can. goes IN only far tailor
uzsis frocks. And y the rage zmsax fhe
@sn Just new And one old saxp~ron
-sss wss .tiii preferred the psepls %
sAy. Yes. n,saza saa No. madam
~ s>r-s&id .fhs hssls moss rosebud
who - asr~ Is e<tter. Tar better. worth
isvinx. and wsis sooz<r make greater
mztca than al sas wesnea Who smoke
cigarettes. drive tzadsm or are hzil'
fellow wril-mst with yoaag nsa- Rose
Bzda gave = great ssxh nsrs She knew
she nAd rer sa accomplishment Of that
sort II the trusA must be Isid. she WA
perfectly well aware Of the fact that she
could not drive . pair Of horses. iet
alone four. and that her knowledge OF
esmpAnloRsAis with youns men Vas
limited 10 tnat Of Der brother. and he
hxd somewhat Of eontempt for her be-
cause abe was a girl and could not do
all the marvellous tricks on . tyapexs
that he DID
-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06

ing and talking slang. am geing to
look myself straight in the face and
am going to announce to myself that l
am ont Do yon understand. Rose Budd.
you are out? Out where the waves 60
to and fro. strike you sometimes. lift you
MP away above everybody else some
times. throw you far down among the
merrnaids sometimes. but still you are
out" veritsbly, rs the slangy girl says,
"In the SWIM" and this is what the bud
said when tho little maiden Ill the mir
ror nodded back that she at last was
"out." ISABEL A. MALLoN.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06

- ~ - 30 beAuaful,
~ shsps e >sbss - bsside hes stend
bv.q~se sDss bsnqss<. ens nsst isvsIy
= II ueAs - p~so vksss ssesbu1s sid
un81sohnir fwuL q w. TIED With
- vhSss ribhsa. -. snd she uss1s ~
~ nss1. ~ yoa - ~ hstis ouds
~ asp<s< - ~ 49, nbbco 81 As4
No. = - pst q snsoe ~ treasufss
-. shs~gA seesfy - ~. n s<sas1
pnse1y - n - kass We skAt bsuquse
49, fsra
II saspsrsna tssks1 - hss wi16saily.
psea1 ~ esvu 81 approved of be-
ns>o<r's vts6pn n bssplss hss h shs
bnrngvsenA - ioae. asi fhsn pro-
nssnc~1 - > hst sssptd oas Gid
-tss~s - - erswas giEi thst came eat
~ vna Wy, - - dfsvs foax
A-Aesx - sneAsif - asnx fhs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06

pvSo over to the
decorator. tho
dining roeTns to
rs caterers
while In the
drawing rooms
bloomsd every
swsss fewer that
The 6orist had
evsr heard Of or
Hn1nsd IN perfec-
Goa The cards
bad been sent ont
h waiGh Mr..
Ind Mn Budd
request the homer
Df FsssnuAg TO
zen their daagh-
~ Ross On the
hR>w-~- - ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06

49, 0&<>90xu
eat - they
sUeht 10 and
~ happy -
they o eight
To- AID some
ksw the girl
who W. = bud
thought there
w1 . ring Of
bitterness in
that voice and
fslt there Wa
enc girl Who
'wnnos happy.
nt yst The
|doworH were
- bright and
the icsa were
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06
THE FASHIONS OF PARIS.

High Sleeves Are Stiil In the Fashion.
Notwithstanding What Has Been Said.
1t has been said and preached all sum-
mer that the high sleeves and sweeping
skirts would be out of vogue with the new
autumn street dresses. but thus far have
failed to SEQ any reduction in the size Of
the sleeves or the length Of the skirt.
Like winter. perhaps. the change is COM
ing. Nearly all the sleeves still reach
up higher than the ears, and they with
the new corsages give the wearer fan.
tastic appearance that is neither artistic
nor graceful Still it is la mode. and 90
Is right
l give illustrations hero OF two Of the
least Objectionable OF the fall gownA
That on the right lie Of dark gray chsv-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06


away. and Tho
little resst
concluded to
have . few
minutes all to
herself. Lock
ing in the glass
sdm,ring her
pretty pink
gown.she said:
u don't be-
iisve l shoIld
like to be like
that Browne
girl 1t seems
TO me after all
that there are
things in the
world better
worth living
for than dane
49,. aud Ars~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06
ALL DISEASES Of MEN

Uur tfssfnis 81 ps<ffisesy Add r~dicaiis cafes
ell forms % HeIveus dissfasfs, unnsfufsl
Kssses. sexasi decline. gieet var5eoceie. skin
saa bieoa diseases Cures rapid. Chsra<e
moderate. Jsfms easy.
pse.s@ntest. safest cad sussss tFsAtment
Wees ss.erihias n, sns hsv yea asy ere
yeuraelf ~ hone. malle3 -,
DEeLn >-bL PEE MEDICAL Oh.
fnerfpcrsiea nHtef TIE i4ws Fl fhe state ~
NasA iss IFsmsat a.. ksstoa. Haao
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25
FREE WOOLHUNGUP
The Senate Committee Dis.
posed to Delay
ACTION ON ALL TARIFF BILLS
Hut Il n Psoposed to Give the Senators .
chancs 10 Ar Themselves on
the Subject

wAsHISoIoS, May 2i.--The pros
pects tor further tariff legislation by
this congreas Arc not the most p.o-
pitious, judged by . discussion on the
subject that took place At meeting OF
the senate committee on finance today
The probabilities Of taking up At an
early day ono or more of the tariff
bills passed by the house were talked
over informally. but no definite infor-
nation vas given ~ TO the probable
policy Of the committee--or rather the
republican majority-in the matter.
The impression left by the
short discussion was that If
the committee does report the
free wool bill or some other
tariff measure, it will not do 50 for
several weeks. The resolutions intro.
duced yesterday BY Senator Vest di.
rectlng the discharge or the finance
committee from the further considera-
ton Of the free wool bull was not pre-
sented. as generally supposed, to bring
the bill before the senate for action,
but merely to allow Senator Vest and
other democratic senators an oppor-
tunity of making speeches on the tariff.
So that the democratic senator's do not
seem very hopeful of securing any
tariff legislation without the AID of the
finance committee, which is, Of course,
opposed TO the enactment of measures
placing articles on the free list.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25
PrrrFuL SUFFERING REPORTED.
The Appalling Destisution of the Flood
Sufferers Pictured.

PINE BLurr, Ark. May 24.-Most
appalling reports Of destltution and
suffering continue TO come. The cit
Isens, and especially the business men
themselves are heavy losers, but they
nave come forward and subscribed lib
orally 70 help those in worse condition.
The federal steamer Wichita sent
out from here with provisions
for peopls below Pine Bluff
today telegrsphed here that
400 people were provided with food at
Auburn and Maple. Food 10 scarce.
and there 10 the greatest suffering in
consequence ell along the river. Hun
dreds of families have entirely sban-
doood their homes and do not think OF
ever returning. A boat left here today
iooded with q few days rAtions for
500 people, Ii 10 estimated that In this
county (Jsfferson 5000 acres 1T cotton
10 ruined. Planting will begin as soon
as the Hoods suhssde. but ID is doubtful
IL u will be suecessfal.
MsafAsA. Ark, May 24.-The most
spelling reports are received from the
lovlands of ~. Francs and White
river. One thousand people who were
living aiong tnose rivers are now home
lee and In serious danger of starving.
Thsrty-two lives IA all have been lost
along the Arkansas river Today A -
sarah Mcleod, q school teacher. was
drowned 1T ParafeuId, Ark while try.
ise to eroes . swollen stream. Many
steamers have been tied up because
they canno< make landings-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25
WORK IN THE HOUSE.
Another Fruitless Day Spent on the
Sundry Civil Bill.

WAsHrseroS, May 24.-The house de-
voted another day to the sundry civil
bill without concluding it. The session
was consumed IN debating amendments
to sections, which were informally
passed over last week. An attempt
WAS made by Mr.. Enloe (democrat) of
Tennessee to reduce appropriations tor
the United States ana coast and geolog-
ical survey by cutting down certain es-
Inmates for field work and salary.
This, however, was unsuccessful. The
debate assumed . wide range. being d.
rected at the various scientific depart
ments, which were the subject of crIti-
cism.
Mr.. Enloe moved to reduce the salary
of the superintendent from $4,000 to
$1,000. Lost.
On motion of Mr.. Dingley an amend.
ment was agreed to sppropriatIng $l0,-
600 for survey for the purpose of es-
tablishipg the boundaries OF Alaska.
The committee then arose and the
house adjourned till tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25
Southern Presbyterian.

Hor SPRINGS, Ark, May 24.-In the
southern Presbyterian general assem-
bly, today the Rev. DR.. j. A. QuartOf
of Virginia submitted the re-
port of the SPECIAL committee
on Sabbath, which killed clause
protesting against the opening of
Columbian exposition on Sundays
and declaring in favor of petitloniDg
congress to that effect. An animated
discussion followed, many members
contending that seeking the inter-
vention OF civil power would he in
the nature of an affiliation of the
church and state. Notwithstanding
that argument the committees report
was adopted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25
NEWFOUNDLAND sEALERS.
The sIsle Of Fogs" Rejoicing Over an
Unusually Large Catch.

ST. JOINS, N. F., May 24.-The New
foundland seal fishery for 1892 has just
concluded, and tho results show 1t to
have been more than ordinarily sue
cessful.
The industry was prosecuted this
year by twenty steamers, the crews OF
which numbered 454S men. The sg-
gregate catch Of seals was 34S, ,624.
being an increase of 512l over last
year. The total weight was S725 tons,
an increase of 1913 tons. The increase
in the weight was particularly great,
this years seals being above the
average, and the successful outcome is
largely due to this cause.
The value of the fishery is about
$3.50, 900, and that 10 reaped from the
sea in the course of about six weeks.
All the ships but one were successful,
and one, the Diana, was so fortunate
~ to secure two of the heaviest "trips"
ever brought in, being ~ heavily laden
on each occasion that had she not been
favored with exceptional weather it is
doubtful IL she would not havO sue
cumbed TO the elements.
Her two cargoes weighed 1921 tons,
and her crew of 229 men made $184
each for four weeks work.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25
RESENTED AN INSULT TO JEWS.
a Young Hebrew Wounded in . Due
with an Austrian Baron.

BUDA-PEsTH, May 24.-The tradition
al prejudice against Jews in Austrian
court circles eliminated today in q
tragedy that may prove fatal to the
Jew. Although the imperial house at
Hapsburg has honored Jews with ele.
vatlon to noble rank and the govern
ment nss accepted financial accommo-
dations from Hebrews, the latter are
still rigidly excluded from the
inner and intimate court circle.
40 the anniversary Of the
emperor's coronation as king of
Hungary 10 approaching. the list OF the
deputatlon whose duty it will be to re-
ceive Francis Joseph At the coronation
fete has been made out. No Jew has
ever figured in the deputation, but this
time q Jew named Karsay was put on
the list. Karsay was delighted with
the honor, and WAS proportlOnately ex-
cited and outraged when he learned
that Baron Aczei Ros.ng, to whom the
liss of the deputation had been sub
mitted for revision, had deliberately
erased his name and given as q reason
the fact that Karsay was Jew.
karssy's sOn sent y challenge TO the
baron. The latter at first proposed to
take no notice OF 1t, on the ground that
it would degrade him to fight duel
with . Jew. His friends, however,
gave him 81 understand that Karsay
was man received In good society and
that In view of Karsay's we'll known
personal courage the baron's refusal
would be wrongly interpreted. Tne
baron therefore reconsidered his de-
clsion and tue duel took
place today. Both men were
IN deep earnest. Young Kar-
say told his friends that he intended
either to die himself or TO give the Jew
paiiers OF Hungary and Austria a lesson
they would remember. The two men
fought with pistols. Karsay's aim was
not good. but that of the baron was
true to the mark. Young Karsay re-
ceived q bullet in the chest and 1t u
feared that he will die. The affair has
caused much excitement in Buda-Pesth
and cannot fail to cast q gloom over
the coronation festivities.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25
PEOPLES PARTY POLITICS.
Cleveland and Hafnson Not 10 Be Ea-
dossed BY the Party.

MILWAUKEE, VIA, May 25.--rhe roll
call at the peoples party convention
showed an attendance OF nearly two
hundred. representing esery congress-
ional district in the state. q. Benjamin
Dixon OF Douglass county was made
temporary chairman. The delegates
were taken BY surpSiee by the presence
Of Benjamin Terri cf Texas. the note a
farmers alliance osganlzer and the
originator OF the ocala conference. /.
and Alonzo Wardell of Sout h
Dakota, q member Of tha cxecu-
tive committee Of the peoples party.
Terrell in the course of his address said
that If the old parties nominated Har-
rison and Cleveland upon Wall street
platform the nominees of the Omaha
convention would sweep the country.
/. II. McNees. former preacher fiom
Richland county, wss made permanent
chairman.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25
DEMOCRATS IN CAUCUS.
They Decide to Push All Appropriation
Bills.

WAsHlHsroN, May 2l.-The democrat
members Of the house held q lively
caucus tonight. Mr.. Mcmillan (Tenn)
offered . resolution providing that
general appropriation bills should take
precedance over all other measures
and should be considered until all the
appropriation bill were disposed of. A
better speech III opposition to the reso.
luton was made by Mr.. Hatch
of Missouri. He claimed that the
house should take up the anti.
option bill and connder 1t before
any other business was brought
forward. Mr.. Hatch was supported in
his opposition by Mr.. Bynum of Indi-
ana, while Mr.. Sayres OF Texas was the
principal supporter of Mr.. Mcmillan.
After some further discussion the Nc
MILAN resolution Was adopted by q
very large majority.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25

wAsHrssros. May 2a.--The bill in.
troduced by Mr.. Pickle OF south
Dakota. giving right TO claimants Tor
back pay. bounty, penaons or other
cIalms, ariang by virtue OF mill
tary service TO examine aud lnspect
papers relsung to their claims, win a
few notifications. Was today favorsbly
acted upon by the house committee on
invalid panslons-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25
New Jersey Democrats.

TRENTON, N. j., May 24.-The dele
gates to the Democratic convention,
which is TO be held here tomorrow, be-
gan to arrive this morning. Tonight
the Trenton House is full of delegates
and political worke1. All the leaders
are here. There isonly one great issue
for tomorrow's convention and it Is
being fought out tonight.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25

veation favorable to The candidacy OF
senator Hill though Instructions are
not expected.
The only instructions given viii be 70
vote for some man known 70 be favor
able to the free and unilmited coinage
Of silver and "a attempts 10 have . ell
yer plank put In the platform.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25
Cleveland in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, May 24.-Nearly all OF
the III delegates to the democratic
state convention, which will meet here
tomorrow have arrived. OF the entire
number less than $50 are uninstructed.
Cleveland has 36 aud Carlisle 1S4.
Cleveland delegates will probably be
elected as the uninstructed members
of the convention favor him by abont
seven to one.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25

Eau GLAZE, Wa, May 3s.-2Gn.
Elizabeth Russell wa found guilty g
murder in the first degree today. n
jury which had been out slpco 80 ~
night, came IN ~ $50 to0m&k
Mrs. Russell had been on trial -
for three weeks on the charge Of oouo-
ing the death Of Mrs. Bertha Hr1oG1so.
Mrs. Erickeen had Just been nasrio6.
Nrs. Russell Wa N love Win Er1ckno0,
who had been her hired mon, 81
when the wife died q -
suspected that she he'd tseo poloono1.
An autopsy showed this - - ~ 60.
Mrs. Russeil was accussd Of adolnioto(s
ing the poison. strong cjrcunnokan111l
evidence was given against her.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25
MOVED TO REcoMMiT IT.
Morgan's Alien Offense Bill Is No,
Popular.

WAsHISoTos, May 2l.-All day the
senate was occupied In afurther dis.
cussion Of the bill 70 confer jurisdic-
ton upon the United States courts to
try offenaes committed in the states
against alien residents of treaty powers.
rhe opposition to the bill was 40 strong
that Mr.. Morgan OF the subcommittee
on foreign relations who drew up the
measure, expressed . willingness to
postpone its further consideration till
December, and tho senate adjourned
pending . motion 10 recommend the
ball 70 the committee on foreign rela-
tlOUA.