davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23
Swan Was Rearrested.

When W. III. Swan WAS srraigned IN
police court yesterday morning on
charge OF obtaining money under false
pretenses, the case Was nolle prossed
on q technical error. He Was im-
medistely rearrested on new warrant
and the case Was adjourned until June
% AT a. m. He gave bonds IN the
sum OF 500 for MS appearance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23
Struck BY a Car.

Two fairies of Lou Morrison's place
on Waterloo street were out driving
yesterday and while crossing the street
car track It the corner of Ottawa and
Walbrdgs streets they were run into
by Car No. 2l2, P. Hickey, conductor.
They were thrown out and the horse
was knocked down. The horse and the
occupants were slightly bruised. The
carriage was damaged about SIS worth.
The accident was caused by careless
nees on the part of the drivers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23

The West MlehAgan Road VIII Extend
It's Switches.

It's Switches.
The chicsgo 4 West Michigan Rail
road company has purchased tract
OF land on the corner of Alabama and
Nest Bridge streets. the purchase price
being ola, oVo. and IL MAS rumored yes
terday that IL would De used Tor the
ste OF new depot. A reporter tor
IHE HERALD called AZ General Man
ager Heralu's office yesterday to in-
sestigate tne authenticity Of the rumor
and found that Mr.. Herald WAS IN De
trolt. The Chief clerk when ques.
toned, SAID: No, know nothing OF
new depot there. Ii Is true We have
purchased the land, but il will be used
for the extention OF our tracks
would like TO verify q rumor OF that
kind, Tor l would ike to see a depot
built; but II - impossible for mo 10 dc
30 as there Is no truth 10 It.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23

Ponular summer Reaort.

Hotel Ottawa, Ottawa Beach. Mich,
located on Macatawa bay on Lake
Michigan, twenty miles south of Grand
Haven; and thirty miles from Grand
Rapids. Boating, fishing and finest
surf bathing beach on the lake. Hotels
first-class. Rates moderate. Formal
apcning July 2. Will accommodate
oarties during June. For particulars
pdredes RICE & NASH.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23
SUITS Against Ira c, Hatch.

Two suits in = plea OF trespass on the
case upon promises were begun In the
circuit court yesterday against Ira L.
Hatch. To recover the sum OF $500, IN
each case claimed to be due the PLAIN
titfs for goods sold the defendant. One
declaration was filed by n. X. Falroank
Il Co. of Chicago and the second by the
Shoplelgh Coffee company of Boston.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23
LAW AND LAWYERS.
Superior Court.
Jrnar RrKIrNuAMK.

People VS.. Charles Champion, lar
cenv from a dwelling; changed plea to
guilty. Sentenced ~ state PRISON At
jackson for one year and SIX months.
People va. Frank Bedford, burglary
and larceny; Frank Lstts add Frank
Hunter ordered subpenaed at the ex-
pense of the people on behalf of re-
spondent
People VS.. josephine Westhers, as
ssult with intent to do great bodily
harm less than the crime OF murder;
plea OF not guilty pro forma with
drawn and refused to plead. Plea of
not guilty entered by court. On trial.
Jury rendered verdict of guilty at AS
O'Clock .. m Sentence postponed un-
al tins morning at 10 o'clock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23
Fined q Huckster.

John T. Thomasma. a huckster who
failed to take out city license was ar
rested yesterday, and Judge Haggerty
fined him S. and costs amounting to
1871. or in default of payment to be
confined in the county jail for fifteen
days. He WAS given uatll July to
raise the amount.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23
Custer Post Orange Social.
Following the regular meeting

Following the regular meeting last
evening the members of Custer Post,
G; A. r., held an enjoyable orange Soc
present, swelling the number of those
who attended 10 40. All who pur-
chased oranges were given free access
to the lemonade barrel. The evening
Was spent With pedro and music and
all enjoyed themselves as the guests of
this popular post. The purchases we're
liberal and y satisfactory sum was real
lied from the enterprises. Capt. George
+. Judd entertained with his charac-
terlstic songs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23
DON'T REMAIN STOUT
YOU SEE YOUR STOUT FRIENDS GROW
ING THINNER EVERY DAY.
They Are Using Or. Edssas Obesity Pills
and Bands.
NO DIETING-NoPURGING

st has been sb1pdsntiy proved that the use
of his non electric ban as. OF Ia obesity PTS
are the well-kns~.s arm ef l,aing Co.. y
zshiDgton street. Chicago. ., lssfr Marshall
Field ) Cos store. 10 tte one seIc asa enec-
i've way OF r.sanclug esrpaiets y. Tie Obesity
Pills arc made from The waters 81 ale aerman
Imperial rpflngs. gsse -ainr nj e~hership.
The bands or pile ale tsod separately, and
mAse RAPID and heaithlui cure. or. II used
together. ID y help raeh other Ina zcfloa aad
obtaia better rcsuitA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23
Court Notes.

Neither OF the circuit courts were in
session yesterday, but Judge Adsit
signed three DEGREES for divorce and
Judge Grove one.
The circuit courts will adjourn Sat-
urday until after they are moved into
tho new building.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23

She Thinks Dr. veenbo-r Should Pay
Her $4,000 Damages.

Betsy Kroodsms, MINOR. living at
No. 81 Dwight avenue. by her next
friend. Hans kroodsma. began a snt
Against Dr. Nellie Neenboer in plea OF
tfespass on tina case, claiming damages
"a tae amount OF <2,Ws tor injuries
alleged IN have been sustained BY hav-
ing beer run over By the DOCTORS run
away horse on November - LAST. IL
il charged that the horse ran over the
eosnDlalnsut BY the doctors careless
nsss and neglect. Toe account Of the
accident ss published at the time It oc-
eurrea vas t. TIE effect that a boy in
sne doctors employ drove tse horse to
A hsrftess shop on south DIVISION
street and took the bride mo the shop
for REPAIRS. leaving the horse unnltehed
IN tbe street attached tn the csrrisxe
saa without a bridle. The horse be-
xarse frightened and ran away. Mss
Krocdsma vas Knocked dowa by the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23
Orders to Run Slowly.

Orders were issued yesterday to
tram men running south on the &. K.
& 1. last night 70 run slowly and exer.
else unusual carcfulness, as the storm
between here and Kaia mazoo had been
bad and trees might b ave been blown
over the track
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23

Captain Poisson of the steamer Flor
ence, At Reeds lake, was brought into
Justice WestfaIl's court yesterday
morning, under arrest for surety of the
peace on complaint of Captain Nc
earthly of the steamer Belknap. The
hearing was adjourned until this morn
inc at y O'Clock
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23
Ia lanes Disorderly?

James A. Hennston's wife thinks he
is . disorderly person and she swore
out warrant yesterday in police court
for his arrest. He will be arralgned
this morning for surety of the peace.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23
Began Suit for $500.

The Old National bank began . suit
in the circuit court yesterday against
Fowle, Douglas q Co. of GreenvilIe, to
recover on three prom:ssory notes
amounting to $500, given by the de-
PENDANTS IN 1891.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23

A postal addressed "Menier, New
York" will secure samples Of their deli
clous Chocolate with directions.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23
HERBERT elsMARcRS BRIDE.

ulse II Beautiful, Accomplished and VI
vacious.
The marriage of Count Herbert Bis
marck. son of the Iron Chancellor, and
Miss Margaret Hoyos has in it some ele-
ments which interest all Europe, if moi
all English speaking America. The
bride represents 30 many diverse ele
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23

If you always insist upon having All
cocks Porous Plasters and never ac-
cept a substitute. you will not be dis
appoined.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23

Nss vfxeo~ss scorsEss syrrp hes besn use1
ios children teefking. liz scoths the ehifd
ssffens the gems. aflsys AL pain cures vina.
salte. ard u The best remedy Ter efnrrhoea
Twenty eve cents . tsstiel
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23

DO not confuse the fAmeus Hush ~ Rcses
With The many worthless painte. powders.
creams a1d blesebes which are feodinn the
market 9et the genuine Of White 4 white.
= cents per bottle. ard guarantee II viu re-
move pear pimpseA. freetses. bisctb esds.
moth. tao ass snsbufn. and f1ve yea . isseiy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23

runaway an maj. sustaining inldfiss -
Der anxle for s1seA damages are nos
asked
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23

De resumed. II viii he run every day
out Sunday, leaving the teach At =.
n. and arriving ia THIS ely Al - N.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23

HERBERT Observation-Disclosures HOyos.
ments in blood, language and commerce
that she is q history in herself; she Is
Hungarian by birth and allegiance, half
English and half German in blood, and
altogether Prussian, or rather BiSmarck-
ian. in sentiment.
Her father is Count George no, os. q
partner in the famous firm for In, man.
ufacture Of torpedoes at Fiume, and her
mother is daughter of Mr. Whitehead,
the Englishman who founded the firm.
As result of this conjunction Of Ger
man possibly Hungarian and English
blood the lady has all the vivacity OF the
races of the Levant and all the advan-
tagee Of an English rearing and educa-
ton. She IL bright, handsome girl.
with plenty Of spirit, and will inherit =
very large fortune.
Fiume IL a royal Hungarian city ut
the mouth Of the Finmara. about forty
miles from Trieste, and 10 one Of the
most important seaports Of Austria
Hungary The union Of Austre or
German Hungarian. Greek. Italian and
other races has produced . population
Of unusual grace. intellect and vivacify.
and the new Countess Bismarck has for
sosne time been the belle ct this COM
posits society.
Plymouth church. fsrvos1fn, vas -
Gently filed - il has b~a few times
sire. Mr.. Beeeher's death. WHEN Nrs
Raliinston Boosh, a the Salvation
Array. gave an address On the work 81
the army ia the ssums 81 cities Df
Lyman Abbott hsm~sif invited Ars
Bcosh 70 sr>sk from hs pulpit. ss.d her
sls-sa~nee faiiy justified il. Mrs. bc"sh
says tAaa tho sAiysssen Array ~csne1
must e into the stems unattended ~
nsa II ases are along he women are
okt1eed b p~es<ct them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23

A man can be comfortable even IN
hot weather if he will only dress for il.
We can help you out.
GARDINER a BaxrFR-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23

The Children's Home society are very
eranfied 20 Drs. H;ilyer, WEIGH and
Barr for the offer Of their free services
20 the home.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23

Cab Lee, squaw man of the Amar-
gosa valley, tells Of sleeping near the
mouth of Furnace creek canyon one
night years ago with a bug hunter.
as the DISCRIMINATING scientists are
bug hunter could not sleep. About mid
night he heard a roaring noise up the
canyon, which, as it kept increasing in
volume, caused him to look up that
way. To his surprise he saw, as he sup
posed. the sky that appeared between
the canyon walls grow suddenly white.
At that moment Lee rolled over and
the bug hunter asked him what allied
the sky. Lee gave one glance and then
yelled:
''Cloudburst! Climb"
They scrambled up the steep walls
just in time. to save their lives Lee
thinks the foaming wall Of water that
had whitened the sky was not less than
one hundred feet high.-Goldthwaite's
Geographical Magazine.
SuArKB - swmmers.
Forlong-distance swimming the shark
may be said to hold the record, as he
can outstrip the swiftest ships, appar-
emily without effort, swimming and
playing around them, and ever on the
lookout for prey.
The First symptoms OF Death
Tired feeling, dull headache, pains in
various parts of the body sinking at the
pit of the stomach. loss Of appetite
feverishness, dimples or sores, are all
positive evidence of poisoned blood
No matter how it became poisoned II
must be purified to avoid death. DIR
Acker's English Blood Elixir has never
failed to remove scrofulous or syphillt
ic poisons. Sold under positive guar.
antpe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23
CURED his Ru1unATlsn AND OBESITY

AUpIroEsuk Horsl. Chicago. Aprtl ~. lss2---
Genfiemen-Piexse send one s. tDea obesity 60
Mrs. VI. L. Carroll. - Chestnut street. fhIsa.
a~iphia. C. D. b. like yeur AZ edty hand and
pills very much. They have reduced fnS
weight eighteen pounds In the last i've weeks
The obesity pills have driven away all rea-
matte trouble. MELLIAA II. DRsxkL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23

The foHaving is iist Of fae marriage
licenses issued since last rasiisaed. With the
usrr-- residences When outside tie city sud
saes Of the parties.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23

Celars p nsbcrn. Emma y. Rirke ...-.-.-ss2- "A
George v Joyce. Maria Leas .-..-......-.... 1223l
tiasfsse lslteit Mary l. Ftz Psffick st-zs
Nfilian J. Warren iMuIsttoa Detrsits
Nsrshs Am Leveers Nnisties. A-s
Lc-eaEo u. Grfnasll. Ceiavsser; Emma
Ne<4fr es-.sf
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-19

iiounce OF gathered lace. The train calls
for three breadths OF the brocade. It is
rounded and forms two large ox-pleats.
The cofsage closes at the back. being
round In front and pointed at the back.
There Is draped ceinture starting from
the side seams and draped lace effect
over the bust, and the upper sleeves are
also gracefully draped with lace. Fan
and hat to match, with flowers aigrette-
wise.
To listen to the enumeration OF sum-
mer stuffs, foulards, batistes, crepons.
grenadines, YOU would be tempted to
cry out: "Why, these are the very same
materials that you offered US last sea-
son." But wait till you see them; wait
till these dainty fabrics are unrolled be-
fore your eyes. Then you'll find that
there has been no furnishing up OF odd
styles or old patterns. They are new
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-19

bined This particular garment may be
made up in serge or cheviot, black or
blue, and be embroidered with braid
laid on as indicated. The jacket closes
all the way down the front, and the
braided design Is contained on both
sides. The collar and yoke should be
of velvet, the embroidery covering the
seams, In front the yoke reaches nearly
to the bust line.
II / am right In maintaining that
Lowell should have located his rare
June day" in the latter part OF May,
why then the very stylish young per-
son represented in my second illustra-
ton wears very appropriate garb to
do honor to that day-a lace pelerine OF
marked distinction. Upon a muslin or
grenadine yoke, round and well-fttinR,
you gather the lace, which must be about
three yards in length to give the requi-
site fullness, and the pleats must be close
together and sewed to the yoke in such
a way as to form the ruffle shown In the
picture. The collar consists of ruched
lace set off with bow of double-faced
satin ribbon with long ends.
AS there is always a great deal Of
marrying and giving in marriage at this
season of the year. l am sure you will
be glad TO know not how the bride must
be dressed, for every one knows that,
but how the brides mother should be
attired. OF course, II l were writing for
men 1 should take good care to suppress
the mother-in-law, for ever since the
day that Simon Peters wife's mother
lay sick of that fever, mothers-in-law
have, justly or unjustly, I'm not pre-
pared to say, been more or less objects
Of banter and ridlcule. 1t is very ridicu-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-19
BaIzac's Pineapp es.

The journal Of the late Alfonso
Kar-, famous gardener as well as a
novelist, relates an amusing episode
id Balzac's career. Talking with Karr
once about gardening, Balzac sudden
ly remarked:
Il have bought, as you know, lit
tie estate at Vile d'Avray. l am
convinced that the people need moth
ing so much as pineapples, and plenty
Of them. But in order that they may
be able to eat them they must be able
to buy them at franc apiece, and j
am going to raise pineapples for the
people on my estate at Vile d'Av-
ray"
But you can't raise them for a
franc apiece, Balzac."
"Ha!" he exclaimed. II can't! Sir,
nothing is impossible to genius.
Don't you think that If man of the
highest intelligence put his whole
mind to the task Of raising pine
apples at franc apiece, he could
do it?"
That very day Balzac took steps
toward hiring small shop in Paris.
well, what are you going to dc
with that?" Karr asked.
81 am going to sell my pineapples
TO the people in it,"
But" said Karr, at takes three
years to get your first pineapples after
you begin to raise them; and what
are you going to do with your shop
all those three years."
"Bah!" exclaimed Balzac, contempt
uously. three years! Why, don't
you know, man, that nothing is i'm.
possible to genius? Don't you sup
pose that if man of the highest
intelligence gave his mind to pro-
ducing pineapples in one year he
could do it?"
BalZac departed, full of his project,
but he had forgotten all about it in
about three days. Forgetting its
own impracticable schemes is fortu.
nately one of the things that are not
impossible to genius.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-19
Funny Little Mice.

At meeting of the Geological So
ciety, Mr.. Sclater exhibited some Gu
rious black and white mice recently
added to the society's collection Of
living animals, says the Pail Mall Ga
zette. These creatures are the pro.
duct of japanese ingenuity, and show
several curious characteristics. Their
black and white color is remarkable
since they appear to be merely a va
riety of the common domestic mouse
They have a habit, too, of pursuing
their own tails This habit is paral
leled in a remarkable way by the
"tumbler" pigeons. In the two case:
it may possibly be due to defect In
brain structure. In any case, the pc.
culiarities are handed down from
parentSto offspring in both animals.
The mice are usually called spinning
micp -
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-19

IT is possible that citizenship has
been made too cheap in this country,
and its privileges have, therefore,
been less regarded than they should.
A bill before Congress, imposing some
more severe restrictions, has in it
much that will meet with general
favor. Certainly those who come
here as paupers, and after conviction
Of crime in their native land, are not
the best material out of which to make
good citizens. II they get in there
may be reason enough for denying
them the privileges of citizenship.
But the laws now provide for their
exclusion from the country. If en-
forced as all laws ought to be, the
provision against naturalizing such
citizens will be wholly unnecessary.
Another side to this question has had
too little attention. This is that it
is against public policy to encourage
any class In the country to remain
alien in character and sympathies
LlOLn OuCil OOuhUl niSh' IL OlCg dlC
with us they will be less injurious II
they become part of us, and in so do
ing assimilate themselves to the
character and institutions Of the peo-
pie with whom they live. Just so
surely as we either deny them citizen
ship or make it more difficult we
foster the spirit of clannishness
against which our loudest complaint
is made. If foreigners are here 1t is
better alike for them and us to en-
courage them to become full citizens
OF the Republic. Doing this the
danger of clannishness is obviated,
and in one or two generations their
descendants merge into the great
body of Americans, as snowflakes
merge into the flowing river so that
none can tell which one OF its myriad
! drops they form.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-19

creations, absolutely. Solomon himself
would be obliged to confess this, ana
the lilies would be forced to hide their
quaker heads, so bright, so beautiful are
these tissues for summer wear. In my
fourth picture 1 present an extremely
stylish outdoor costume In silver-gray
crepon, with lace jabot. Be careful
to allow extra length of skirt for the
tucks indicated. At the back the train
is hooked to the waist, and TO accom-
plish this there must be an opening in
the basques, which are sewed on. The
under fronts are made over fitted lin
ings and are covered with pleated crepe
de chine or silk muslin. The jabot ef-
feet Is very original and stylish, rs
you will note, being gathered at
the neck, then dividing into parts
and cascading to the waist line, where
they run to point. The pointed belt,
like the plastron, is sewed on one side
and hooked on the other, and made over
buckram. The lining of the collar
closes In the middle, the pleated ma
terial at the side. The outer fronts of
the corsage fall quite straight with q
shawl collar trimmed with, silk. There
is no seam in the middle of the back,
and you must therefore hollow out the
side seams more than usual. The lego
mutton sleeves have a narrow bias OF
silk at the cuffs. With this charming
costume you may wear a bronze-colored
rice straw hat trimmed with band OF
watered pink ribbon, q bunch of roses
and green grain heads. 1t will be hard
ly possible for you to find anything in
the line Of stuff gowns for outdoor veal
more tastefully and prettily designed
than this.
II our only indebtedness to the
Orient were the fan and the sunshade.
1t would be hard one to pay off, for
these two articles of the feminine para
phernalia enter so closely and in
timately into womans everyday life
that they grow to be part OF her. In
her hands fan becomes endowed with
life. 1t lives and almost breathes.
Only little imagination is necessary
to regard it as wing growing from the
hand instead Of from the ankle OF
shoulder. 1t keeps time with the hold
er's heart, beats in unison with her
feelings, now waving gently and slowly,
now fluttering wildly, now reckoning
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-19
Who Killed NeIsonY

A queer story comes from Aus
tralia to revive the old rumor, long
ago discredited, that Nelson was
killed at Trafalgar, not by French,
but an English bullet. In the Sgd
ney Bulletin OF Feb. 13 there Is de-
scription of a visit to the Liverpool
On. S. W. Benevolent Asylum. The
writer of the article found among the
inmates OF that institution-the
House of Living Death" he calls it
an old man called Daddy Brown" a
native of Canterbury. England, aged
100 years, who had served for seven
teen and half years in the British
navy during Nelson's time. Brown,
who is described as being a fine old
fellow feet 3 In his socks and weigh
ing 2l0 pounds, spoke freely OF his
naval experiences, and among other
things said that at was universally
known" that Nelson was shot by one
Tom Harden, captain Of the maintop
OF the Victory, in revenge for his
tyranny. Brown added that lit was
all tyranny and logging In those
days. All Of us got logged for any
thing or nothing. A seaman would
be brought down from the rigging,
given two dozen, and sent up again
to his work."