davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

l. &c thai gusaeG - Larcugh tie fhiek
night. aEd whsa al olAsr lights went
cur arose II TIE SKY the morning star,
pouring light o. the souls darkness"
And the chorus viii ecne u. Christ
TIE morning ss4T. sLlalGg On the soul
dzrsness. rhey VIII sing flower song,
s.yias, " ID Is &c that frightened al
eur way, ana breathed sweetness upon
or soul, and bleo1nsd through frost and
teGpestf' And the chorus VIII come IN.
"CArlst. the fly u the valley, blooming
tErcEgh frost and tempest. IAey sing
: water sOng, s2ying. Who - be that
CLEANED 10 Us fronl the trowning crag
and hgntensd the darkest ravine OF
trouble. and brought cooling 10 the
temples and refreshmeat 10 the Up, and
vas fountain il the midst OF the viii
aeTnessg" and then the chorus will come
ia, Christ. the fountain Ia the midst OF
the wilderness"
My friends. viii YOU join that anthem:
Shall We make rehearsal this morning:
If We cannot sing that song on earth
we viii nct be able TO sing II IN heaven.
IAN II DO that our good friends IN that
land viii walk AL through that great
throng of which speak looking for us
and not fading US. VIII they come
down 10 the gate and ask II We have
passed through. and not find US reported
as having come. Will they look through
the folios Of eterr.l h-ht and find our
names unrecorded: Is al this a repre-
sentation Of a land we shall never see.
OF song we shall never sing?
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

Employees IN certain departments Of
incandescent lamp factories, and in
other industries in which mercury is ex-
tensively employed. viii rejoice in the
discovery of an effective antidote for
mercury poisoning Mercury and its
compounds are universally known 10
have most injurious influence on the
human system, and the shake, the short
ness OF breath. the sickening pallor, the
listlessness and semistupefaction Of
operators who are daily subjected to its
fumes are sadly familiar to those con-
nected with the pumprooms Of lamp
factories. Much has been done to i'm
prove the health OF the workmen by
means Of ventilation and improved ma
chinery and pumps. but still the evil
exists to serious extent Slight cases
are usually and quickly cured by change
of air or of work, but if not taken N
time the trouble may end fatally. 1t is
not always, however, that a workman
can afford to take change Of air or turn
his hand to new employment, and here
the new remedy comes in.
some TOUR years ago one OF the part
ners in a large Partisan incandescent
lamp manufacturing firm became SAIL
waited while experimenting with mer-
curry pumps, and he cured himself COM
pletely by means of small doses Of iodide
of potassium dissolved in milk. He next
administered similar doses to some
workmen in his lamp factory, who were
suffering from mercury poisoning, and
they quickly and completely recovered.
In his present factory, into which he
moved year ago, there has not been a
single case Of salvation, and this ex-
emption is attributed to the fact that
doses of the iodide have been continu-
ously administered IL the workmen.
Men from other factories have been
taken on who on entering exhibited the
characteristic signs Of mercury poison
ing, and who recovered forthwith. The
daily dose supplied by the firm to each
man is .25 gram of the crystallized
salt, dissolved in about 400 cubic GEN.
timeters of milk.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

Last year alone the British and For
eign Blind association embossed $500
books in English. French. German.
Latin, Greek and other languages for
the use Of blind readers. About $50
seeing volunteers are. we are informed.
engaged in writing out the first copies Of
books in Braille for this association. and
seventy paid blind writers are employed
in making copies. Besides these, the as
sociation continues TO publish its two
magazines for the blind. Progress, start
ed by the late DR.. T. r. Armitage in
1881. and Playtime, q magazine in IN
contracted Braille for children, which
made Its first appearance last summer.
London News.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

AS the steamtug Mollie Mohr was
coming up the river from the jetties she
ran through school of tarpon about
half mile below the city. Three Of
these huge fish leaped clear across the
tugs forward deck. one Of them mar
rowly missing Tom Ross head; the Sec
opd struck the cabin, near where Cap
tain Marshall and fireman were stand
ing, and made dent as large as mans
fist in the hard wood. The third struck
and bent an iron drift bolt half an inch
in diameter, and glancing off hit Will
liam Schunfield between the shoulders,
knocking him senseless; in fact, it was
thought for a time he had been killed,
and ii viii be some time before he will
be able TO resume work. Captain Mar
shall says the river for a considerable
distance was alive with these silver
kings, leaping around as If all the tar
pom family had concluded to celebrate
nineteen feet of water on the Brazos
bar.-HoIston Post.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

sUa many ether samlllxr ones. Any
one subject 10 shy or eli Of these Gym
toms should take warulIg ~ once, as
they indicate the approach CT disease
very dangerous 10 the sysiera sna hard
30 cure.
pe-ra-na quickly cures nervous pros
trauon IN ali forms. The rrst dose
gives prompt relief 10 the most dis
dressing symptoms, aud pessasieat use
OF il for = reasonable length Of time
will permanently cnTe cases OF long
standing. 4 dose OF Pe-ru-ns oefore
each alssl during the not sesson 70 .
safeguard OF priceless value, especially
20 those who are in the least subject 10
nervous prostrstlon-
Complete directions Tor Use on each
bottle. For treatise on nervous pros
iratloI and diseases OF the nervous
system send for copy OF The Family
Physlelsn No ]. Sent free by lns
Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Com
pany. Columbus, Ono.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

DulIam's German Medicine Co:

Dullam's German Medicine Co:
GESTIEAES-For over four years !
have been afflicted with All eruption Of
the skin, which became very trouble
some and | could get no relief. was
slso trounied very badly with constips-
ton, which nothing I tried gave per-
manent relief until / took Dullam 5
Great German Blood. Liver, Stomach
srd Kidney Remedy. and since taking
/ have been entirely cured. For q
tome, blood purifier and general health
restorer | can heartily recommend IL.
Mrs. Wv. CoFFLASp, Flint, Mich.
For sale al ID. c. scribner's drug store.
7S Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

leo G. r. Ice and Coal company. Tel
wv ephone l59.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

Everyone who are in the least degree
subject 70 nervousness. siesplessness
pTostrstlon, mental fatigue or nervous
debility IN snv form. fnd the bot
vssther Of June, Jolly and August
very hard 70 hear. II not dangerous.
Nervous prostSstfon i. becoming more
and more common everv year, the
symptoms Of vhsch are: Brown specks
before the eyes. slight dizsiness. roar
hssdscne. papitation ~ the heart,
fsshes ~ hesft. followed ~ slTht
sesily s@nsstlonss fsintress. aeryessaor.
dependency foreecsiings, foolssa tears
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

Every Evening VIII aisy .. Z as.s 4
mans summer garden every evening ~
O'Clock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11
What Wa Offar You

Is TINS: II you are troubled with piles,
lno matter what kind 60 10 the drug.
gists named below and get a package
of Hilps Pile Pomade. No danger OF
being humbugged. Relief in IS min.
utes and positive cure. A bonafide
guarantee with each package. By
mail 81, six packages IS. r. A. Mcwil'
liams, 3S w. Bridge street, and Peck
Bros, 129 Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

Peckham's Group Remedy eures
WhoOplpg cough.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

With ar ooessio nal lunch OF Lactated
Food. This is the standard diet for
babies of ali ages. IL 10 reLshed by
them rs we'll as mothers milk, and
keeps them strong and hearty
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

Many of the noted sanltarlums and
famous health resorts are using Garfield
Tea in their treatment OF constipation
and female weaknesses.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

The State Bank Of Michigan will open
Saturday, July 9, al 6 p. m, for the IN
spectlon OF the public and Will also
take in savings deposits. II Will opeli
for regular business Monday, July IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22
Neither Guests Nor Apology Appeared.

Recently the vice president of the Virginia
Editorial Association wrote TO several Philadei-
phia newspaper publishers, stating that num-
Der of the members Of the association, accom-
panied by their ladies' desired to visit that city
July p and asked that arrangements be made
to receive and entertain them. He stated that
they could only be there one day. He also
wrote to General Passenger Agent A. c. Han
cock of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company requesting that transportation be fur
nished the guests from New York 70 Philadel-
phia and return over the Royal Blue line. He
stated there would be nbout 100 in the party.
The request YVES acceded to. Their entertain
ment was placed in The hands OF representatives
Of the newspaper publishers and arrangements
were made TO give them a reception such as was
lately successfully carried out In entertaining
the Georgia editors. One Of the features pro-
vided for was n visit to the establishment Of
Strawbridge Clothier, who got MP q Handsome
souvenir TO be presented TO the ladies Of the
party and prepared an elaborate lunch for the
expected visitors. Yesterday. however. they
failed 10 mnterialize and the firm laid away the
souvenirs and sent the food 20 the Bedford
Mission. The cause Of the yirginians absence
is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22
Rapid Rise of Chairman Harrity.

Within decade Mr.. Harrity has risen from
the ranks to the leadership Of the democratic
party in Pennsylvania. He was born in VIII
mington, Del, in 1850, and educated at La Sale
College, Philadelphia, graduating with firFt
honors In 1870. After teaching Latin and
mathematics for a year he received the degree
OF A. NJ and entered the Inv Office of Lewis &.
Cassidsy and Pierce Archer, where he learned
the rudinents of politics as well ss law. lie
was admitted TO the bar In 1873 and until 1850
remained with his preceptors, when his increas-
ing practice led 70 a partnership with James
Cav Gordon, q rising young politician, now
Judge Of common pleas In Philadelphia
When Mr.. Hsrrity entered actively into the
political arena in 1882 the Philadelphia city or
ganization was a wreck Pattison had been
nominated for governor and revolt threatened
the republican party. Hsrrity harmonized the
democratic factions and reorganizcd the party.
His effective service obtained FOR him the Phils-
delphia post Office under Cleveland and the con-
troll Of the party organization in the city. He also
rapidly gained In influence with the state orgsri-
cation In le90another fatal division IN the repub
ican party afforded Nr. Harrity an opportunity
for good generalship, which he displayed in his
support OF Pattison for governor, with the re-
suit that democracy triumphed and Mr.. Har-
rity was made secretary Of state-the only
Office he had ever held, except the postmaster
ship Of Philadelphia In April be WINS unani-
mously elected ~ the Pennsylvania member Of
the Democratic national committee. Mr.. Har-
rity ia hard worker. giving much time 10 his
law practice, besides managing the business Of
the Equitable Trust Company, OF which he b
preeident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22
DISTRICT oovKRxAKxr.
APPLICATION REJECTED.

APPLICATION REJECTED.
The application Of Francesca p. Iarmarone,
SSl 14th street northwest, for a retail liquor
license has been rejected.
CHARGES DISMISSED.
The charges against Police oficer Wiley r.
Cook, tried for conduct unbecouning an officer,
have been dismissed.
BIDS ron cAsT-rRoN PIPING.
Bids have been received for cast iron piping
from the Camden iron works, McNeal Pipe
Foundry Company, Stillwen Manufacturing
Company, Fred Stone d Co. and Builders iron
foundry. The award will be made in two or
three days.
BUILDING PERMIrs
Building permits were issued today as follows:
J. NJ. DAILY, one two-story and cellar frame
dwelling, Morgan avenue, Holmesd Manor,
%, 500; V. Wilkins, one two-story brick stable,
rear Of 1896 l7th stree: northwest, 81 900; A.
Ostman, one two-story and cellar brick smoke
house, rear Of SlS It'll street northeast, 500;
G. Gesford, one two-story stable, rear Of Al2
street northeast, s7Oo; E. G. Keck, one two-story
frame dwelling, Fairview, s700; A. G. Nichols,
one two-story and cellar frame dwelling,
Quincy street, University Heights, 1900; j.
I. Hare, ohe two-story and cellar frame dwell
ing, Quincy street, University Heights, 81 900;
G. Schlett, two two-story brick dwellings, 459
and 46l School street southwest, o. 200; NJ. N.
Bennett, one two-story and cellar frame dwell
ing, Magnolia avenue, Takoma. eS, 900; D. Bal
lauf, one three-story and cellar brick, 733 It'll
street northwest, s2,7oo.
MIscELLANEous-
1saac D. Porter and Dennis Chester have been
appointed additional privates Of the police
force for three years for duty 1t the reform
school, to serve without compensation from the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22

Thinks He Has q Claim Against the Gov
eminent.

Thinks He Has q Claim Against the Gov
eminent.
John Theurer is an occupant Of cell in the
sixth police station and marshals jury will
probably have an opportunity to pass upon the
condition of his mental faculties John is no
stranger by any means, having figured in police
cir Giles in this city for several years. His
former home was in Hamilton, Ohio.
He was q trapeze performer and was
said to be one of the best in the country. sey-
eral years ago, while performing in Lisbon,
Portugal, he fell and sustained an injury to his
head, from the effects Of which he never fully
recovered. In connection with his accident
and treatment in Lisbon he imagines he
has o claim against the government and
he made it practice to visit the State De-
partment early and often in support of his al
legged claim. He was thought to be insane, and
to prevent his annoying the officials he was ar
rested and sent homo. Another time he was
sent to Pittsburg, and on two occa-
sions he was sent to New York. Each time he
would return In short while and
cause more trouble. Then he was arrested and
cent to the farm for vagrancy, and lately he
threatened the Life Of Mr.. Blaine, who was then
Secretary Of State, and also that Of Sanitary
Officer Frank. He was srrested after making
the threats and sent to Jail for eleven months
Since his release from prison he says he has
been working on the library buildings. He
again showed evidences Of mental trouble and
DR.. McKin1, one Of the police surgeons, is of
the opinion that the prisoner is dangerously in
sane and should be cared for in some institu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22
Transfers of Real ESTATE,

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows.
I. T. Hurdle to N. Caruh, pit Fletchall's
Chance, &C.; 3. N. Carusi to Mary G. Hurdle,
same property; -. Moses Jones to J. D.
Croissant, lot 1, L. 3 sub on Spring street; e..
J. I. Ward to Juliet Donnelly, lot 8, blk. IA,
Brookland; e.. c. ]. Hillyer to d. r. Case,
pit. 12s. 50. 1876; s4s2. s. P. Shoemaker to W.
A. Cunningham, pit. 70 and King Acre, George
town; SS25. J. A Goldstein to +. Weinberg,
lots 1874 and 1876, Uniontown; $1,000. H. N.
Horton to J. A. Ross, pit II. SO. 67i; "a, 800. L.
Y. Caziare to W. A. johnson, sub 20, 90. 212;
e. W. A. johnson to Esther R. Caziare, same
property; e.. Jeremiah johnson to Lem.
Towers, IT,, sub 142, south grounds, Columbian
University; 1855. J. R. Edison to Margaret
spillman, pit. s., 50. 500; sl,490. Catherine
Krieg to H. A. Griswold, lots 764 and 766, Ana
costa; $4,000. A. c. Clark to ]. 8. Rioh, lot 8,
blk. Is, T. & B. sub Mt. Pleasant; -. Same to
F. A. Piper, trustee, subs 40 to AZ, 50. s04;
$3,242. 10. Ellen Webster to Addison Smith, pt.
IS. sec. z, Barry Farm; -. Ellen Webster to
Addison Smith, pit. IS, sec. z, Barry Farm; e..
Mary Whiting to Helen Thomas, pit. AIS, B. 4
H. add. to Georgetown; -. Rachel Ann
Bell to George Bowling, ut. 10, "a, A, George
town; e.. A. NJ. Proctor to Mary E. Hershey,
sub 40, SO, 712; $1,l92.27.. ]. N. Cooler to J.
II. Wilson ct al In trust, pit. Ga, b. Il. 3 add.
to Georgetown; s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22
Hiram Of. Doyle's Funeral.

The funeral services over the remains Of
the late Hiram T. Doyle were held this morning
at st. Patrick's Church. Requiem mass was
celebrated by Father Walter, and the choir Of
the church rendered several appropriate selec-
tons. After the mass Father Walter made q
brief address, which was listened to by the
many friends of the deceased who had come
TO pay the last tribute Of respect to the memory
Of one who was always bright and cheerful and
ready to contribute to the happiness Of those
around him. After the services the remains
were borne to the hearse by the pail bearers,
among whom were Albert Wslmsley, II. L Roth
rock, g. A. Whitaker and 6. W. simpson. The
interment was at Mount Olivet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22
SOCIAL MATTERS,

Miss Minnie Roche Of Baltimore is visiting
her cousin, Mr.. Jas. Grder, Of AZ L street
Mrs. Maj. E NJ. Rosafy and her daughter
Clara have left the city for q months trip to
Niagara Falls and points north.
Mrs. Hawkins and Miss Deuel. and Morton
Hawkins will be at Brookside, W. Va, until
September l.
Mrs. Nellie Borjes Of Norfolk passed through
here on her way to tho mountains Of Pennsyl-
vanla, and was the guest Of Mrs. v. G. DeCordy
OF Capitol Hill Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Efie Waterbury and Miss Bette Aries
have gone for q months visit to Connecticut.
Mrs. W. Il. Krepps is summarizing ct Harper Q
Ferry.
Mr.. Frank EARL Gass and Mr.. James 4. Bal
tic City.
Miss Louise Plant Of the census Office, who
has been very i'll at her home since Monday, is
slowly improving.
Miss Myrtle Moreland has returned iron,
Rockville.
Miss Ollie Dayton is summerinR at the noun
tains near Front Royal, Va.
Among the. Washingtonians at Deer Park
Hotel are Mrs. John A. Logan, Mrs. E. N. hop
kins, Monroe Hopkins, Alfred Hopkins
Capt. N. H. Van Zandt and family are spend
ing the month at Arundel-on-the.Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. r. Ergood are sojourning
at Monterey Springs, Pa.
Mrs. DR.. E. o. Mannakee and children left
Yesterday for Monterey Springs. They viii be
away one month.
Mrs. T. Piny Moran is in New York ON q
visit TO her mother, Mrs. d. MacDuugan of $50
street.
Mrs. ]. M. McDuelLa and children Of Kansas
City, NO.. formerly of this city, are visiting
Mrs. McDuelrs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Collins, ITO H street northeast.
Mrs. A. ]. Robbins left the city this morning
to spend the summer with Rev. Mr.. Hawley at
Mcdowell. Va The doctor is only waiting for
lull in his professional duties to take his
usual summer outing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22
CONSUL RIDERS CASE,

1t fs Claimed That He Tried to svindle q
Family Out Of an Inheritance.
COPENHAGEN, July 22-The arrest Of Henry
B. Ryder, the American consul here, announced
in these dispatches last. night, was due to q
complaint made against him by a family re-
siding on the Island Of Amager. The men,
bers Of this family inherited 1000 kroners
from relative who died in the United States
and this money should have been paid over to
them by Mr.. Ryder. Only receiving 500
kroners from Mr.. Ryder the family informed
the police and the consul was taken into GUS
tody on the charge Of fraud
Last night Mr.. Ryder was nearly suffocated
to death owing TO the shifting of q canular
which he is compelled to wear in his throat in
consequence Of a surgical operation. He was
taken to hospital in o critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22
Pyinos Bismarck's Coming rr,p,

Prince Bismarck and Ids family win leave
Kisseneen for varzin next Tuesday. The prince
will stop in Jena in response to an invitation
from the students of the university. The visits
which Prince Bismarck planned to make in
other German cities are said to have been
abandoned at the earnest solicitation of his
friends Freiperre Won Stumm, recently retired
from the German embaasy at Madrid on &C.
count Of his futile intsfcession With the en-
psror for Bismarck, has been stopping ct Kis-
seagen for the last three days and u thought
70 have been chiefly instrumental in altering
Vie princes purpose. Before Bismarck leaves
Ki.eengen special excursion tEs1ns viii Be run
70 that resort from Berlin, Mannheim, Heidel-
berg and Dermstadt. More than 1000 Of the
pTinoss admirers hawe already taksn tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22
The Revolt in Honduras.

NEW ORLEANS, July 22.-The steamship s.
Oteri, from Ceiba, Honduras, arrived in the
city at $50 o'clock last night. Capt. Lucca, in
command. reported that at Ceiba there was
comparatively tranquility and that the rebels
were in Olanchito, an inland city. 1t was
further learned that the rebels proposed
marching from Ohnchito to Jocan and
thence through Yoro Teupac and other minor
towns to Teguciagalpha, the capital. Recruits
are being picked up along the line of the march
The City of Dallas also arrived from Honduras,
sailing from Puerto Cortez, government port
She brought word that the Olier steamship
government to transport troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22
Gone to Albany.

Last evening batch Of ten prisoners in charge
of Mr.. E. =. Burke, clerk of the Jail; Deputy
Morris Joyce and Mr.. Harvey Gibbons left thu
Jail en- route for the Albany penitentiary. They
were brought up from jail in the van and at the
Baltimore and Ohio depot were placed in the
smoking room Of car The Delegation was
composed Of Roy Simms, for house breaking
(Hoffa's jewelry store). ten years; Chain
Krumholtz, placing child in house of prostitu-
ton, five years; VIM. Chase, house breaking,
s three years; VIM; smith, larceny from the per
two years; Geo. Gray. larceny, eighteen months;
Henry Carter, assault with intent to kill,
twenty months; Daniel McMasters, man.
slaughter, eighteen months; Ella Rozier, larceny
from the person, eighteen months, and Alice
Berkely, alias Lucy Brown. larceny, twenty
three months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22
ALLEGED Defaulter's Denial,

PINE BLUFF, ARK, July pa. G. Oelso the
reputed absconder and president of the bank of
Magnolia, Ark, vice president Of the Ouchita
Valley Bank Of Camden, Ark, and Of the Gate
City Bank OF Texarkana, Ark, passed
through here yesterday evening on
his way home from French Lick
Springs, Indiana. He stated that accusation
to the effect that he was defaulter in the sum
of $4,000 taken from three banks was false
hood. He intends at once to bring suits for
damages against his accusers and for libel
against the newspapers which printed the re-
ports.