davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27
she Wasn't Drowned.

Nav Yosx, April 26.-When James
Burns. captain Of . canal boat. was ar
raigned in Jersey city Monday on .
charge of throwing his wife overheard
and drowning her everybody in the
courtroom was astonisaed 70 see Mrs.
Burns. the defendants wife, put In an
appearance. She said that she had
been In Philsdelphis, end reading Of
the arrest of her husband had returned
To prove him innocent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27
Cattle Dying BY the III I'm dreds.

GUTHRIE, o. T.. April 26.-The thou.
sands of cattle that are being shipped
into the Indian reservations north of
here are in q terrible condition. Hun
drcds are dead In the cars and ~ many
more drop over As soon as unloaded at
Ponoa station. Nearly 1000 carcassss
are lying about and the stencil In hor-
rible. The cattlemen have many more
cattle in the reservations than there is
pasture for, and they undoubtedly in
tend going to the Cherokee strip.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27

PorTsvuLE. Pa, April 26.-The bod.
les of three of those who were drowned
at the Lytle Coal Company's works on
Wednesday afternoon last were
reached about s o'clock Monday even
ing. and five others, one of whom was
John Seerby. were discovered during
the night. The rescuing party are still
at work searching for the ninth and
last body in the inundated raiue.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27
Failed for ESQ. 600.

sr. Louis, April 2e-Ths Martin
Clothing Company. located at SIS Wash
ipgtoa avenue, has made IN assign
mens The liabilities are placed at
$50. 600 and assets at So. ooc James p.
r. MeGinnis was made assignee. The
reason eiven By the company for the
assignment IL slow collections and In
ability 20 meet their obligations
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27
cover. HIS act is attributed 70 ,eal

oasy.
r~srEegs STERN ia Bertha AAa yicintsy.
pxHiAx, April s2--A violent hail
storm. accompanied by terrific light
ning. occurred IA thus city and vicinity
Aonaay, causing much terrier 70 the
residents aud eenslaerseis damage 70
property and growing crops The
stones were Of enormous sisss creating
hsvos among the trees and In the gar
dens throughout the easy. The wind
blew with fearful velocity. Many
buildings at Branosnesrg. 81 miles
west of this city, were struck and seine
of them badly wrecked
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia, April 3D.
Prof A. Hart former superintendent
of the schools OF this city, was found
dead in bed Monday morning. He had
Bright's disease. Mr.. Hart had lived In
Council Bluffs for the last twenty-four
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27
CAUGHT IN AMERICA.
Arrest ~ Wsuksgap. III. Of W. n. Pope
IN Alleged EnGlish Embersler.

Arrest ~ wsukegap. an. Of W. n. Pope,
IN Alleged English Embersler.
CHICAGO, April 26.--William Henry
Pope. IN Englishman. was arrested at
an early hour at the home of his
brother-in-law on farm near Wauke-
rsn on . warrant sworn out by Col.
James Hayes Ssdler. the British consul.
charging him with embezzlemcpt and
fraud. Pope was arrested under the
extradition treaty existing between this
country and Great Britain
The particulars regarding fcpe's al
legged o1enss are mssger. bat 10 is said
he win - charged with having en-
bezxled about ei5, 80 from the Pope
Fish Csmpsny Of Birminghs England.
Of which company Pops was director.
The crime. IL u alleged was committed
sepAfs. 1890. when Pope ned the country
and went 10 Australia. froo whence
he came 10 America ne hes been Nv
lne On the farm 81 his brother-in-lsv st
wsukegaa and working there - farm
hand 70 disguiss his identity. The
British government had Sees following
Pope. and having located him recently
a wsakegan Ne Britain ennsul vss in
strussea by Ls~d Salisbury 70 cause
feps's ssvesA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27
aHsuI Eenfe


"Weuf Wen ~
Thsts TIE ~ny
you Zee, after ous
s9 two a. Doctor
f,Wcet Peasant
Fslets have duns
their wmt Ym
fea vel. t1<sesd
AZ hCs<sus and con
stspassd your SCH
heo<la<lhe dsxr-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27

INV YsRE, April 20 - Ferdinand
Ward will be liberated from Sing Sing
sext Saturday and may feel safe from
rearr.st on the Indictment found against
him by the United States srasd Jury
January Ia. 1855. - the distri-t seepr-
sey has decided not so apply for . war
rant On the indictment pending against
him In the United states court.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27

fsoSvooo. Mich. April ain col
lision Monday between . Milwaukee.
Lake Shore a wsssern passenger train
ard Wild switch engine near Ramsay
Patrick Fowler. the fireman IN she pas
sengsr train. wss isssaatiy killed. esd
Mat Fitxslsamons. . mining msa Of
rroawcos. perhaps fatally injured
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27

81 Pact- Nina. April - --Ths iasgs
fnrnstars saa furnishing sstshiisAasas
- snish q Fsf~sli ~ss simest eenr
el~t@iy destroyed By Ire ~ IN early
hosr sais morniax II u sepsrt<a that
eae 81 sh~ Hr<asen SO killed The ia~s
= estimated 81 80. oee. The sasssAess
= 81. go
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27

Ansse. n. ~ April "A suicide
saA ssssnpsed murder occurred 90 the
aaAn rssA near The essaV tine
xssAay. 4 farmer NAMED Treas
snticeA biz ssspdaaxhsss. hsry
sehsAA 49, -. s~s 10 Ne tss1 end
.sssshe< bss vttA . ksaass. wssh
~kish ~ eva<sssp1 ~ sbEvll Ne sAes
st~esed - Ne ks~ss. ssi1 his Win
sAsA ~ - 1sss 60 sshssg . rssss
Tsss iass 49, - hfllsA hinssif ~
esssiaH ~ tAssaA h vtsskn ~ -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27
10Th ARE GONE.

osrssge cendaet Of Bsnh o0esrs in Wsss
Superior, Wts.-HAiiewsu Arrsstsa.
WEST SUPERIOR Wis, April "a
afternoon by . telegram announcing
that J. H. Haliowell. cashier Of the
Superior national bank. had been ar
rested in Philsdeiphia charged with
embexxlement The Superior national
bank opened about six months ago.
with A. A. Cadwallader, president, and
j. n. Halloweil, cashier, both of Penn
sylvsnia. The capital was contributed
equally by local capitalists and Penn
sylvania people, friends and relatives of
the officers named.
When shown the dispatch stating
that Halloweil had been arrested the
directors did not seem surprised, though
they claimed they knew nothing about
it. They have, however, made
. public statement There are
irregularities charged against both
Hallowell and Cadwallader, bat moth
ing criminal. Both are under bonds
furnished by the Philadelphia Surety
Company in 10000. II Is alleged they
have been taking the banks money.
The total amount is, Hallowelrs,
sat. 900 and Cadwallader's SEA, 900. When
Cadwallader's liabilities reached large
sum he turned ovsrnotes To C. II. Cad
wallader, who ne says is his father. The
directors know nothing about them,
and notified the surety company that
they should hold them responsible, and
is supposed they caused Hailowelrs
arrest The bank is safe. Cadwalla-
der, II Is stated. took train Monday
for Chippewa Falls to consult his at
torney. that he went openly, aud will
return this morning. 1t is said that his
arrest has been ordered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results whes
Syrup Of Figs IL taken; i. Is pleasant
ard refreshing to the taste. and arts
gently yet promptly on the kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, clesnses the sys
tenn etiectually. dispels colds, head.
aches and fsyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy Of iu kind ever pro.
daeed. pleasing 70 the taste and no.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial IN il
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, ia
many excellent qualities commend il
TO all and have made it the mos
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gi.ts Any reliable druggist who
may not have il ON hand wiz pro
cure it promptly for any one VIII
wishes TO try il. Do not accept az.
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup CO.
san fzAsossco. csL.
LOUISVILLE. ~. AZ. rosa. AT
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27
FEARFUL STORM ~ ONTARIO

q cysssws Dsnssashss O~1a1naUs md
s~s>ps nvss SlssA6so A~se-vsss-
svvssA n~1n4
usssRvnAa. osa. Apsu S.-A ~
port Aas rsssks1 Asrs 81 . AsssrwStivs
sysisss wh6sA Waited tAs asrtAssH
ts~sships - nsseAass essssv. hes
sns widespread vvin - ~ vsss
Ths 1svss al - sserD Uss
aasa ssvussty esls - Ne tswn
shADs - snstsw. Mare ssA Mssni
naeta 1A~~ss Lsss. - ns~ss u>Ui.
- Ja@as nsh1nsss hsh ell 49, bufia
- bkswa 1swA bflkang DnSs = tAsls
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27

The Russian government has decided
to establish boards of trade like those
of the United States for the purpose of
gathering information about the crops.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03

full jabots of the same lace came
down each front, narrowing to a
point below the waist and falling
in q deep cape at the back and over
tea-one Of the season's most promising
buds-was all too somberly gowned, or
would have been had not her glowing bru-
nette coloring warmed into lifo the gray
cloth and velvet costume that was a mira
Gle of style. The back was cut p~rinoess
forms that were prolonged into deep skirts.
Gray silk cord outlined all the seams. The
lappinR front had one deep rever outlined
with a line of sable. the narrowest possible
edge. A wonderful cravat of %ionquite vol
low crepe came close under The young
hardaes from her scheme of color. With
ont 1t the brown fur n gray color might
have lacked harmony. Indeed, though il
is impossible this season to have too
much fur, nrs you - can very n., EASILY !,
the right place. Cloth and fur must either
match or harmonizc. Tint 10 what makes
muf1ers 80 favorite q trimming with Tho
best tailors. It can be dyed almost any
shade, and Is soft and becoming In them
Nobody could doubt that after seeing tho
young woman whose counterfeit present
>nent appears in the third figure, most
quests left thor wraps in the vsstibule. She
ioatcd in y fiery angel, in biscuit cloth
very deliberately applique with dashy brown
velvet. all ny the skirt, at whose foot there
was a border of mouillen quite ten inches
deep. II had siesves and upper waist Of
spsngled crimson velvet. For tho nonce
they were hidden under . deep cape Of
monfiion, with yoke and COLLAR OF applique
matching the skirt-Nnd in front long
pleats Of the cloth falling quite to the foot
Other gowns was' - tha htooades, old
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03
IN THE GLAD new YEAR..
Tea for Pleasure, for Courtesy, for
Charity, and for Every
thing Else.
What 1t Means to Be the Most
Popular Leader Of the
Cotillion.
Gowns for Tens and B-alls-Bustles Are
Coming Again and Hoop Petti-
coats Probable.

Written for The HELENA INDEPENDENT.
@OCIETY JUST NOW is GOINu THE
~ pace. To be in the swim means liter
~ ~ ally to float yourself in tea. Excess
sively amiable women make some pretense
Of drinking nine cups in % many hours in
course of one afternoon. There are teas of
all sorts-musical, benevolent, artistic,-
semi. political even. No celebrity. man or
woman, escapes; neither do plain, ordinary
gentlefolk. One modest. much-sought young
man who had half ruined himself with the
messenger service in accepting or declining
invitations has set society a-quiver by using
Uncle SANS post for such purposes. Even
then the cost is something to consider
quito enough to keep him in cigars with an
occasional theater ticket. But Of that he
docs not complain. Various and sundry
hoatsHses have crossed him off thoir lists,
and he says rejoicing that now really he
may have time to get on in his profession.
Which is distinctly what Society with the
large S does not allow. Tho man who
aspires to lend must give his whole mind to
it, a la Brummel and his tie. A notable
cotillion leader, who, it was thought, would
mako some figure at the law. said to
mo as he began to loom large on the social
horizon. my profession2 gave tn At w
months ago. Society is a profession ardu-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03

will live hrppy ever after-sinoe her bank
account is as deep % . we'll, her tolerance
wide as a barn door. Returning to our
muttons, the tea Of teas il not the THE dan
sante-whioh ID at best a sort of unripe and
melancholy ball, whore there are barely
men enough to make the w%omsnkind an
viously miserable-but tho small select
affairs from four to six, to which only the
cream Of the cream Of your acquaintance
are biddsn, and whore all the worlds wife
and daughter wears distinctly her smartest
gown.
The hostess and her assistants wear tea
gowns or full dress. Here are 4 few Co.'S
tunes noted within the last wsek-albeit
the reeurrent holidays. with dinners.
dances, and SO on. have %perceptibly Trimmed
nod the crop of teas. Hostess number one,
ons of those many blondes who have usually
the eyes Of a dove and the temper Of 4
mule, wore the tsagown here illustrated.
It is Of dull blue silk, plush lined through
out. with the softsst rich cream surah, the
loose Fronts falling over a very gracefully
folded vest of light. pale blue China crepe,
inside of which creamy antique lace came
high about the throat. Enormously
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03

and new. about which wrote last week.
Still others of Bengaline, in pale, delicate
shades sitting very trim and close, but
stylieh world without snd. A particularly
fetching one was Of rose leaf silk combined
with old rose velvet and trimmed around
the foot of the sheath skirt up the taperine
front and about the neck with the beautiful
glossy dark brown mink tail-next sable,
the c~ostlisst and choicest OF all garnitnre.
: The wearer was the h~andsomesi ana Ger
tainly tie best liked 81 last autumn's
| brides-a woman whose future is as rosy as
/ her dress. just beyopd her stood . tail,
| oliye-skinnad woman, magnificent in I
trained skirt Of black and blue brooada,
with a long eoat of light blue cloth, relieved
issbots Of rich coffee yellow lace. Another
all brocade-was old rose, with pompa-
dour bouquets in pale blue. The big high
shouldered sleeves made two very full puts
betwixt shoulder ana elbow, where they
pale blue. 4 lace undersleeve Vas drawn
| about the wrist with pink and blue ribbons.
The fronts turned back from q deep,
sharply pointed lace schumacher. down
which were set three graduated blue and
| pink bows.
been at once SO individual, so picturesque,
SO full of richness, grace and color. Fur
and lace are the dominant notes of costume,
combined with embroidery, passamsnteria
and bead frinpes, whOso like the world has
never seen. If Won doubt it, take these
notes Of 4 few gowns that have figured al
the patriarchs. the swell dancing classes,
even the charity ball-thouRh that last
function was not fully up to the mark Of
other days.
A bride Of last summer. lust back from
Paris, was magniicently simple in shot
MORE Of the paIest green and pink. bro
caded all over with line, of fine cold. The
skirt was perfectly plain, with an exuuis-
itcly cut cored train. The short sleeve
tight beneath stood high and puffy on ton
Of the shoulder. A colsslst Of rich passe-
mentsrie covered tho low waist from bust
to hip, outlined either side with ieweled
gallon in pale green, pale pink and gold.
Eer fan was OF shaded pink feathers
mounted on green pearl. Pink shoes
ings covered her small feet, the bouquet
a hllipp of grcenish tulle and tied
with shot ribbon matching the germ
ground. Her dearest friend and rival wore
i q princess gown yerv close and c%linrinr of
datfodil yellow satin. draped diaeonnlly
from shoulder 10 waist both back and front
with Z wide brocaded sash in Louis XVI
colors upon a delicate gray. blue ground,
One end came to the foot in front. the
other fell over tho long pored train each
Of whose seams was outlined with an edpe
of brown fur and finished at the hem with
a big cabbage bow Of brown satin to match.
The sash ends had a fringe Of nil the bro
cade colors-in fact tho whole garment was
q miracle of style and beauty.
This crossvise sash drapery il really the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03

tH}"W-& HIaZ &5 M#E4. ~. /. HE
which ID literally besprinkled with pearl or
crystal, soufle gnuze, rainbow mouseline De
sole, and q satin striped thin stuff with
painted wreaths between that is known as
1'trinon'' from it's likeness to the gay pet
tinsss Of Marie M. Antoinette's toy chateau.
OF such stuffs are the two dancing frocks
made-one in lemon yellow, with yellow
ribbons, the other in pale pink with double
together with it ornaments and tied in q
bow Just under the shoulder blades.
Not I few gowns have paniers-the
painters panier, though not that which the
dressmaksrs, not &C long ago. evolved from
their outer consciousness. One of the few
women who have sea- green eyes and dull
ysllow-faxen hair appeared the other night
at an Aston dinner in sea-green satin just
matching her eyes with folded paniers.
lined throughout with shell-frills crepe de
chene. The skirt was festooned with pink
embroidered lisse. caught up with chrysan-
themum fats of green baby ribbon. The
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03
bodice had the same trimming with inside
the merest line of pinkish gray moulion to
rest flush AGAINST the neck.

tne mefeat line OF plnKlHn gray mOuInOn 20
rest lush against the neck.
Along the same lines authorities declare
that bustles are coming in and hoop petit
coata probable, Bonnsta grow fiat and
aatter-the back even 10 no longer--all
covered with prinos Of Wales feathers.
Hats are big and plumy and picturesque
With beef-sater crowns of one color and
straight tlaring brims of another, either
very much darker or worry much lighter.
But there will be nothing absolutely new to
chenille before the Last of the month. :
Nav stationery has n very decided color.
There are pinks and heliotropes and blue
1rnys that absolutely demand white ink.
But only acknowledgements who must be
conspicuous Or nothing--mahe use Of them.
The beat people. though. sanction the new
extra long envelopes with Zap threo.quar-
terra ito own width. Thu paper called fleur
d'amour has = pattern of flowers and foil
age in the daintiest dawn-pink all over it's
surface. IL 10 beautiful TO look at. To
write on II might tempt YOU to ''let yourself
down into poetry" After that editors will
naturally discourage the sale of it.
ELLEN Osborn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03

Dr. q, q. Dodge. dentiss, over San ford's
fu rnitNre store. Teeth extracted 900, gas
~, cthar, chl0ruform administered, Arti~
He tRt tecth Mo. Crown and bridge work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03

Gus enough for any man-that is IL he OK
peots to be more h a mere lay figure"
Verify ho has his reward. He has welded
within the ysar the handsomest divorceo OF
thres asasons-and tho two, 1t IL thonrht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
MEETINGS And EYTERTAINNTNrS.

The now building Of the College Of Social Economies
40. 3t Union Square, WI. De formally opened tonight
There Will De addresses by Parkc Goodwin. who Will pr.
side; the Rev. Dr. J. II. Ry!ancc. Carroll D. Wright
Dr. T. Il. \. SellcmeA aud the Rev. DR.. C. H. Eaton
Grand Master William Shcrer. accompanied Y the rest
grand officers will pay Joint Official visit TO six o
the Masonic districts in the Grand L0dcc room Masonic
Hall. on Friday evening.
The NcwYork Comwandciy OF the Military order Of I'M
LOYAL Legion will hold IT. last ting aud eat It's l,
dinner for the season a. Dlmonico's Oh the evening o
May 4. The principal business before the meeting WI
5n thr election Of Officers and to on the
rIsa tn annual due. Tor resident membc- from 40 l.
SlJ. EXCaptin Gcorgc II. STAR will rad a paper o.
"In and out u Confederate Pri-ons.'
Ihe New-York Society Of Pedagogy held meeting q
the CITY College vest, riay afternoon ,,osrc : Davis
assistant sup rntendcnt %. public schools, rad por o.
the "Mcining and Use Of Words"
The Male Principals Association o. New.York will ho,
a meeting at Shcry's Saturday evening The subjcc
for discussion Will be English In the Public School.
The hrst anniversary Of the Chinese Sabbath School A.
ISOLATION Will be held at the Central Methodist Episcona
Church tomorrow evening. There VIII be addresses by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOwN.

The bearing in the proceedings against Captain
Tumbrdgc, proprietor of the Hotel ST. George, for
assaulting James Cloonan, a waiter, was postponed
yesterday until May s. Coonan was discharged from
the hotel In December for insolence, and taken
back in January his promising TO behave himself
Absolute divorce granted in the supreme Court
yesterday TO Mrs. Evelyn f. smith from Frank E.
Smith. They were married in 1853 and have one
child, nine years old. Miss Essic Widgeon is the
correspondent
Mayor Body has given 300 to the Grand Monu-
ment Fund. The total Brooklyn contributions are
S4,65O
1t is expected that Park Commissioner Brewer will
make John NJ Tompkns who is related to him by
marriage secretary of Park Department to succeed
the late Robert Courtney.
The city Offices will close at to-day, as it is
@ legal holiday from noon TO midnight.
The annual meeting of the Industrial School AS
ISOLATION and Home fox Destitute Children was held
yesterday receipts for the year s74.765 98,
and the expenditures SG6.546 81. In the year 800
children were cared for in the home, the highest
number at any one time being 100. There are six
industrial schOs maintained.
Hook and Ladder Company No IL was organized
BY Fire Commissioner Ennis yesterday Its house is
IN Halsey st. near Sumnerave, and ID. kirkpatrick
Is foreman.
Grant Memorial meeting will be held by the
Brooklyn Institute TINS evening IN Association HAL
Dr. Charles II. Hall will speak upon The Life and
Public Services OF General Grant, and General Henry
". slocum will give sOmo personal "reminiscences.
Dr. StOrrs will preside.
The proposed apportionment of Senate Districts
gives the Republicans the lId District, and the Demo
Gratis the I'D, IVth, Nth and With Districts. The
proposition 10 add Richmond County TO tho Win
District is novel one
Tie trial of John Hall for manslaugher In the first
degree was begun yesterd ~ in the Court Of Sessions
Hall is charged with killing Charles F. Lynch In a
quarrel at the nquor-shop Of Ike" Duffy. mt Myrtle
ave- and Adamsst.. on December o. 1890 Hall
was bartender there and struck Lynch with bun5-
starter Lynch died few days later.
Harry Mcintyre, machinst, was charged by his
sxtecn.year-od wife with threatening TO shoot her in
the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday. Mcintyre
is fifty years old. The two We're married three months
ago.