davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24
WANTEp-rO RENT.

WANTED--To Kent desirable party would
w like to rent q small or mediuin-st zed
farm and have team furnished. Address A.
N. Reed. North Grand Rapids SS2
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24

pERSONAL-Send1 10 cents for big pack age
of cabinet size pictures. also full descrlp-
ton. Qnciuding residences) Of respectable
ladies who want to correspond for matri-
mony; 5000 la ty members. every age and ma
tionality; livingeverywhere; manv of them
beautiful and wea thy. Lock drawer 6s7. Chi
cago. Ill. s3i6
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24
HERALD DES|RELETS
Are made a feature of this
paper. Try one.


IL FOOLED Us ALL-The comet. mean. bat
l. never mlnd / viii sell houses ana lots US
the same as ever. l.. ;. Proyln. LoyeSts b. oek.
opposite sweets hotei.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24

MARRIED LADIES-Send 10 cents for In
III fallibe Safeguard" (no medicine. no de-
ception,; just what you want Ladies' Bazaar.
Kansas City, Mo. 366
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24
PERSONAL.

DERSONAL-Your future revealed; full
written prediction Of YOUR life with pen
picture of future husband or wife az forotold
by astrology. Send date OF birth and 20 cents
TO Astrologer. lock box III. Kansas City. Mo.
%
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15
$500 Reward -!

VIZ will pay the above reward for any caso
o. Liver Complaint, dyspepsia, sick Headache,
indigestion, t1nhupauun or Cosuycnoss Nc
ehen the directions ate strictly complied With
They nrs purely Ncrot.hle and never fan TO
1--WE Satisfaction, Sugar Coated, large boxes,
10 cents. Beware Of couni'rfoiis And limits
aols. The genuine sold ~ JOHNSON, ptiATr
Co, % aud 81 Maih street. salt Lake cay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15

a thrilling story Of adventure and
poril comes from Johnson county. Wy,
the scat of the late cattle war. During
the entire winter Contractor S'yingo-
has toon unable to carry the mail across
the Bic Horn mountains from Buffalo to
Ton sIocp. In the belief that the sum
NOR season was suiHciontly advanced TO
allow the trip TO be- made, he started
from Buffalo on string saddle horse
and with forr mules packed with mail
pouches. Twenty-Five miles Of hand
travelling landed Stiiugcr at nn cmcr.
gengy cabin with his stock completely
played ont. Hero he placed some mail
ON u tob0ggan, and strnpping on pnir
Of nowshocs made another start for Ten
Sloop.
Ia about fifi0en miles ono Of the snow
shoes was broken. The nearest haygu
was S,ringors own ranch. twelve mile
distant. lie was five days gotting 10 a..
Most Of the way he crawlcd on his hands
aHl knees. With hunger aud exposure
he waa ull bat dead. Resting threedays
NJ hla ranch. and making n now shoe.
Springer returned TO tho station Tor tho
abandoned stock and mail, and ina week
won't through 10 Ten Sleep. Heroiurned
to Buffalo. Wy, May i.-Omahn Bee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15

Ono Of tho mos' lofty and ambitious
grnbbcrs In the state Of Montana was
not long ago observed to DO engaged In
most mysterious business. Ilo was
taking women out into the wilderness, a
stage load or two at time. They were
very reputable womon-school teachers,
typcwritors. married women, aud thcr
friends They were taken to a large and
pleasantly situated house, upon the pre-
text that they were 70 attend ball and
n dinner AMI get ti00 rs n present IL
all proved true. Excursion party aftor
excursion party went out IA this way
and when the ladies returned to the town
that had thus been pillagcd Of it's beauty
they reported that they had Jared upon
ycnison aud wild fowl, with the very
vest of "hxings," and that st tho ball u
number Of stalwnrt aud dashing COW.
boys had become their partners, tripping
thoir light fantastic measures with az
enthusiasm which made up for any lacs
Of grace that may hive boon noticed.
The reader may fancy what lark II
was 20 the women, and how very much
enjoyment the moro mischicvous welded
Onos among thcm got by pretending that
they were maiieus, heart whole and
free of fancyl But while those women
were in the thick Of this pleasure they
each signed formal claim TO hons.
stcadcr's rights in the lands thcrcnbout.
And ns thoy prove up" those claims VA
tho fulluoss OF time each will get her
elOO, The titles 10 tho land will then
BE- made over So the ingenious inventors
and hackers Of tho schcu,. aud the land
will be- theirs Thus" IN the language
Of picturesque son Of Montana. ga fell
low can get a dukcloin " no wants It,"
This Is an absolutely true account of tho
conquest Of valley IN Montana. and
the future historian of our country will
find much else that s. al.in TO to, pu1
that will make au interesting chapter IN
his records. Julian Ralph In Harpor'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15

Michael fri,z. Of Fr.edensburg. the
oldest man 1T schuylkiil county, has
had thrco sets OF teeth and is likely TO
get fourth
On his cig'ty-hrst birthday ho was
tondcred n big surprise party 10y menu
bcrs of his family and friends. and l..
turn surprised his visitors 10y thowipg
them thfoc perfectly formed pearly
white tooth in his upper jaw, where for
year. thorO had been mono. These three
disappeared several years aftcrward and
Mr.. Fritz resumed the use " his talsp
teeth until a shol, time ago, when nn-
other ret OF natural teeth began to make
their appearance. Four teeth have al
ready grown. and there Is reason 20 be-
lioyo full act will mako It's appear
ance, Nh, Fritz IS Rino,y.liyo years Of
age.--CoT. Philadelphia Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15

Whonvery angry or suddenly alarmed,
ohamoleons utter n squeak like young
bird. My friend, the Rev, q. Fisher, Of
Cape Town, an enthusiastic naturalist,
whose namo is familiar to the visitors
to the reptile house in tho London Zoo
gardens from tho number and frequency
Of his contributions there, informs mo
that ono day he was surprised to hear a
loud squeaking aud cominotion In IN
adjoining room, where were some pet
chameleons, and going thithor he found
that the disturbance really proceeded
from these small reptiles ON account Of
a cat, who was surveying them through
the wires. Cats, by tho way, are their
dreaded enemies, who catch and dovour
them whenever posablc.-Cor Forest
and Stream.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15

SEQ It stated that Herr Natter, tho
distinguished Austrian sculptor, was ~
his youth woodcaryor, aud by the
practice Of his humble craft rose TO emf
hence in the highest Of tho plastic arts
Now, not fow of the best known art
lists Of this country have served simi
lar apprenticeship, Sir Francis Chan
troy, who died worth 600 900, rose from
hccarving Of ships hguroheads, through
recond class portrait painting, to quarry
IN the gold mine Of his very respectable
II not trn,cendcnt talents, II is only
another illustration Of tho truth that to
the real artist the medium 10 nothing
nothing but a means to reach a higher
end.-Lundon Graphic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15

A society has boon formed in London
under tho tito Of the Witnesses Pro
lection society. The objects Of the MS.
ISOLATION arc TO protect witnesses from
insult by counsel, to put tho matter Of
contempt of court into tho hands Of n
jury, and to raise fund TO indemnify
contumacious witnesses from pecuniary
loss, provided always that tho questions
they refuse to answer reflect upon their
honor, and arc at tho Same time irrel.
evant TO tho issues OF the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15

4 new way OF ruilroading has been
started In thi, section. Jacksonville is
d small country town about ten milcs
from Homer City and has no railroad
An ontcrprising farmer from near that
point, who owns very good traction
engine, has started n train for tho pur.
poso OF hauling freight TO and from that
place. He leaves In tho forenoon aud
makes the return tiip In tho afternoon.
Tho chances are the traffic will bc heavy
over his limo all sunmer.-Cor. Pitts.
burg Dispatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15

DIRECTorE.
wLrnuD woopuurs grtrifnf
GEogGr q. CANNON. ii.r. Prrimat
josEiu y, sMiTu, Inuisgu ~Anw.
ANGus N Cannon, frANgis NJ LihiAs,
HrnEn j. GRAM, AstOS a. luNp,
jANEs JAcR, LIoSAup q. iAHpi,
GEoggE uEiNuLns, r q. WtuuEn,
n, II. CLAWsoS.
oldest Savings nnHs in itah. Wien
deposits greater thaa All or.ers cam.
hiurd.
a. SANITY prrouI HONIs rur RENr.
Savings ncpntia IN Hty sum. from 500 up.
received and Interest," allowed 90 % percent per
autum, compounded four umcs ycar Cor.
rcsronlcheo solicIied.au any SAM forwarded
by country Deposition carefully attended to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15
IiANKs.


DIRECTORS
l. =. HILLS. Prcs'df7i
MosEs TAtcuEn, lice Pfeiiieni
W. ". iluEn.
j. II. iMaSEs,
J. T. LufLE,
J. e.. CufLgR,
jaws SnAur.
iirvar uiSWoopur
n. ~ rIguf.
D.. W. JESSiSGs,
ILnnGE huuSEr,
J. u wiNbfu.
=. II. ELpREpoE.
A. :. YorSG, Caiticr
Receives Deposits Payable Cd Demand
B1vf lad Seb ErcsrHgs o. N1s roik son
SfaHdfeo, ctloago. S. loss. Onaha. LgAdon
AID aH The Pnleipai coHiiatHiai titei.
T1s- SAFE Deposit yau e.. absoiut,iy bur.
elsr and arcpF5oL Rents o. to % per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15
nrarprr srvi-wgrKLY NEWS
KINGS PRISONERS.

Love in his not hath taken ns and bound rs.
Hath pinlonod hands aud feet right fast
within,
Our masters mesh Of gold goes round and
round Us
Cunninely wrought, aud fairy iiuo and thin.
To bold US In.
o Love Dlvinc, larger love, come take ~,
Weave thy sweet not on aidr our house "
love.
Prisoner Of love. q Love Divine come
make "a,
CAUGHT In INV snare, and seeking not to rove
Outside thy love.
Katharine lyman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15

James HASH OF Richland township.
Owen county, Ind, while digging on
his farm, uuearthed an old wooden box
several feet below the surface, in which
were twenty.Ihree pieces of Spanish III.
yer money, The Oldest coin dated back
to 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15
Inbouehcre'. Now York r,rerleuce.

While Henry Labouchcrc was on duty
In Washington he had u curious expert
onco on ono Of his vista 20 New York
where no had been sent on diplomatic
business One evening. his funds hay
ing run rather low. ho entered second
rate saloon In street oil Broadway and
was mistaken 10y gang OF lrish-Ameri.
cans inside for truoulent patriot known
Ms Tho OMeagher, At some personal
risk lac kept mp tho dolusion and allowed
tho bold patriots 10 entertain him to u
welcome dinner lilo only managed.
however TO escape from them after con
siderable tronblo, eventually giving
thom the slip by boldly calling ut tho
house OF perfect stranger, telling him
the facts and asking him to be allowed
TO remnin for an hour or two In order TO
tire out his now acquaintance, who
were waiting for him outside the door
This no tickled tho fancy Of tho gentle
man IN question that ho insisted upon
his visitors staying all night, and by
the tino ho left tho next day no mum.
bercd his host among his frinost friends
n friendship which exists At the pres
1 ent time.-Cor. New York World.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28

Shell Lake, discovered two iron straps
fastened securely on the track at
curve, So that it was almost i'm
possible to remove them. This was
twenty minutes before the passenger
trains time, and was apparently done
with mlschievous intent. Other imped-
iments were discovered later.
A SUIT IS now before the circuit court
at Marlnette of the Menominee River
Sash and Door Company ct al. VS.. the
Milwaukee 4 Northern Railway, claim
ing damages resulting from the burning
of their lumber last year caused by
sparks from the engine.
FIRE destroyed the barn on John
Gautche's farm near La Crosse. Two
horses, a COW and conside rable farm
machinery were also burned The loss
will reach about 81 800.
A NEW catalogue of the state law IL
brary has just been published. The Ii
brary now contains $1,000 volumes, ex-
elusive of duplicates, of which there
are several thousand. In ii are to be
found several reports of the courts Of
last resort Of all the United States and
Of all the countries which adhere to
the English common law system of iur-
isprudence, as we'll as the statutes and
digests of the several states and couu-
tries.
ST. PAUL earnings for the second
week Of May were $52l,31l. An in
crease of S41 ,22l. Milwaukee & North
ern earnings were O,346, an increase
of 81 oS3
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28

ana 10 per cent. more debate than in
any Congress presided over by Speaker
Carllsle. Halt of that debate was in
dulged. by Democrats. These vol
umes contain more matter than the En-
cyciopicdla Americana They contain
many tunes as much matter as Bancroft s
xolumlnous history of the United States
They contain many times as much mat
ter as all the reputable books and PAM
phlets published on economic subjects
IN the Inited States during the entire
time that the Fifty-tirst Congress was
sitting. They contain more matter than
is TO be found in all the printed speech
es and public writings of Washington.
Jefferson, Madison, Hamilton, Webster
and Calhoun. They contain more
printed matter than is to be found in
all the works of all the real masters of
American literature put together, ora
tors, historians, political economists,
poets, noyelists, essayists and scientists
combined. The man who can look at
these volumes of the Congressional
Record and solemnly continue to assert
that in the Fiftytirst Congress debate
was strangled, must possess reasoning
IA .ulties which, however interesting
from the scientific. are purely valueless
from the practical, standpoint"
| | auphfar
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28
How Protection Economizes.

Some three weeks ago Alfred Dodge,
the noted manufacturer and phllan
thropist, made n speech in New York
in which he gave the following eXplana
ton Of how he can prosper under pro-
lection, Notwithstanding he has in
creased wages 20 per cent. and reduced
working time halt an hour q day, and
Notwithstanding his foreign competitors
have reduced wages and cut their prices
per cent:
lie had been mading felt for glass pol
iSherS and selling it for $50 per pound.
but the Mckinley bill so increased the con
sumption of polished glass III this country,
that he felt Justified IN eNpendlng some
S5n,o00 in improved machinery for manu-
featuring sheet felt, and he is now selling
the same quality at 90 cents per pound,
and making more money than when he
sold it for Sl.3o.
But these plain business facts are be-
yond the comprehension of the free
trade theorist, who affects TO be amused
because protectionists claim in one
breath that protection benefits the pro-
ducer, and in the next that it benefits
the consumer. Glow can it help the
producer" they triumphantly inquire,
.'unless it raises prices, and how can it
benefit the consumer if it does, and how
can 1t both raise wages and reduce
prices, and If a partial reduction OF
prices is good thing, why not have free
trade and bring them down to the mar
kets of the world?"
a man who gets tangled in such logic
as this can easily get clear by studying
such facts as Mr.. Dodge presented, and
by remembering also that any general
cut in prices at the cost of labor is not an
economic advantage or national bless
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28
BLAINE WILL NOT RUN.
Another Statement That He Is Not .
Presidential Possibility.

Presidential Possibility.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 24.-The Globe
Democrat this morning contains the
following special from Washington:
Mr.. Blaine has stated to another member
of the cabinet that he Will not accept the
nomination, and that if the Presi-
dent desired it, he would write an
other letter. The Secretary spoke with
extreme frankncss and fairness. lie
showed that his mind had undergone no
change in respect to the nomination from
the decision expressed in the former litter.
But the men who claim to be friends of
Mr.. Blaine still insist that if the conycn-
tion will nominate him unanimously he
will not decline.
CHICAGO, H., May 24.-The Chicago
Inter Ocean has the following sig
niticant double-leaded editorial:
Great efforts are being made to create
the impression in the public mind that
there is an understanding between Pres
ldent Harrison and Secretary Blaine that
II the Secretary is a candidate before the
Minneapolis convention, the President
Will not be. Apparently friends Of Mr..
Blaine are trying to weaken the
hold OF President Harrison on the dele
gates pledged to him, with a view of
stampeding the convention to Mr.. Blaine.
The editor of the Intcr-Uce is author
lZcd to say there is no such understanding
between the President and Mr.. Blaine,
and, in fact, there is no under
standing whatever between them III
regald to the Minneapolis convention.
Whatever the President may at one time
have thought on this matter. he now feels
that in justice to friends who have so cord
tally and earnestly supported his candi-
dacy, he could not now withdraw, even
though that might he his personal prefer
ence. 1t may lust as well be understood
that the contest is too far advanced for the
President to withdraw. and the name of
Benjami Harrison will be presented to
the Minneapolis convention whether Mr..
Blaine's is or not. The President did not
IN the beginning, actively seek renom-
lnatlOu; he cannot now. after the favor
able action of so many states and indiyid-
ualS, decline the contest forced upon him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28
How the National Field Looks.

Asa rule political prognostications are
worth but little, but the following from
so eminent an authority as the Phladel-
pnIa Press VIII doubtless attract care
ful attention: The perturbed condition
Of political factions in both parties in
New York makes that state rather
more than ordinarily interesting feature
of the political situation. 1t is matter
Of far more interest to the Democrats
than to Republicans, however, since the
Democratic cause is hopeless without
New York, while Republican Presi
dent may be elected in spite of Demo
cratic success there.
1t is not uninteresting to study the
figures a little. We think it may be
fairly assumed that the following
states, in presidential year and on ma
tional issues, will vote as indicated in
tie table:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28
100, 900 to the pension and sundry

$4,000, 900 to the pension and sundry
civil appropriations.
The country need not look to Repub-
lican papers for adverse criticism OF this
extravagant bill. The better class of
Democratic journals have done the sub
ject justice. Two samples will serve as
a fair illustration of honest Democratic
criticism
The New York Sun: That there
should be Democrats in this majority
who are doing their level best to equal
and surpass the billion record of the
Billion Congress is almost beyond be-
lief. They are fools and traitors
The World: Are the Democrats of the
House of Representatives mad? Or
have they submitted themselves TO the
control of political imbeciies? Upon no
theory of sanity and sense can their re-
cent course be explained. For days in
succession, with a majority of 100, they
permitted their quorum to be broken
by horse race. AS though the faith
nessness of inattention to duty were not
bad enough, they reassembled in force
only to enter upon a carnival Of eXtrav-
-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28
TRIBUTE TO SOUTHERN DEAD.
Confederate Monument Unveiled at Hell
enR, Ark.


ena, Ark.
HELENA, Ark, May 24.-The reunion
of the survivors of the battle of Helena
was held to-day, when the handsome
monument to the unknown Con-
iederate dead was unveiled, John
K. Fellows, of New York, de-
livered the Grafton. The monument is
81 feet in height, with three sections of
base, the lowest being 8 feet square.
There is an ornamental plinth with
moulded gable on the four sides, the
front gable having thirteen stars In bas
relief, which show, in raised
lettering, the words "Confeder-
ate Memorial" Eight cannon barrels
occupy corners and centers. The in
scriptions are as follows:
OUR CONFEDERATE DEAD.
This monument represents and embodies
hero worship at the shrine of patriotism and
sacrifices and devotion TO the memory of the
Lost Cause. aud honor TO the soldiers, known
and unknown. that rest in its shadow.
UNKNOWN DEAD
The nameless dead. the fsmeless dead
Yet they made he fame Of others;
This lofty shaft is witness mute
Ofthe love we bear beyond compute,
For southand's patriot brothers.
pEo NESpICE.
The four sides of the cap above the
die are ornamented with cannon balls
in pyramids and laurel sprays beneath.
Above the cap is block relieved with
pediment, the centers showing the
monogram &C. S. A." On the front of
the shaft is the furled battle flag
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28
A PARIS SEN SATION.
The Wife of n Prominent GoveTnm mt
Official Shot,

PARIS, May 23.-This city has been
startled by murder that in many ways
resembles the Deacon affair, save that
in the present case the shooting was
done by woman. The wife of we'll
known club man had for some time
past suspected that her husband was
carving on a liasson with the wife of an
official high in the government. She
kept a watch, and the latter's unfaith-
fulness became a certainty. She made
vain attempts to catch the couple, until
Saturday night. That evening her hus
band told her he was going out on
business and would not be home until
late. She followed him. He entered
a house in the Quarter lEu-
rope. His wife renamed outside
her husband had entered. The door of
the room was locked. but the wife
threw herself against it and forced
it open. Inside We're her
husband and the wife of the govern
ment official. The evidence was COM
plete. The enraged wife had a revolver,
and, drawing 1t, she advanced upon the
woman, who was crouched in ablect
fear in a corner, and dellber-
ately aimed at her head. The
bullet struck her and the wounded
woman begged TO be spared. But she
appealed IN vain, and again and again
did the revolver flash until five bullets
had taken effect. During the shooting
the husband, it is said, stepped for
ward TO disarm his wife, but she turned
on him and threatened 10 shoot MIN
If he advanced. Officers hurried
to the apartments, but did not
place hand on the woman. After the
cartridges in the revolver were ex-
hausted the wife calmly awaited the
police, and then quietly signitied her
desire to be taken away from the place.
The wounded woman died in a few
hours. As vet every effort to ascertain
the names of the principals has beer
frustrated. The newspapers, however,
allude to the dead woman as Madam.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28
FOUR WOMEN MURDERED.
Desperate Deed of Unknown Texas
Assassin.

DENIsoS, Tex, May 19.-Hundreds of
armed men are hunting for an unknown
man who on Friday night murdered
four women at different times and
places, two of them leaders of local So
ciety, and two inmates of disreputable
houses. The first victim Was Mrs.
Haynes, the wife of Or. Henry F.
Haynes, one of DenIson's most respect
ed citizens, who was assinated while
alone in her home or else taken forci-
bly, from it and put to death by her cap
tor. Five hours later, in the very heart
of the city, beautiful young lady, Miss
Teen Hawley, was also shot and killed
by some unknown person. Miss Haw
lev was killed without word of warn
ing IN her room in hvr mothers cot
tage. After these assassinations Oc-
Cured, in still another section OF the
city, two women, inmates of disreputa-
bic houses were killed