davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-17
HILL DOWN SOUTH.

The New York Senator Delivers ~ Al
dress TO the Mlssissippa Lsgisiasare
JACKSON. Miss, March ia COM
mittee representing the capital Of Mis-
Sissippi met Senator Hill at Meridian
Tuesday and escorted him to Jackson
At Jackson an immense crowd was as
sembled and Cor. stone met the SEN
utor and welcomed hins to the state
amid the cheers OF 5000 Mississippi
ans
Senator Hill became the guest of
bey. Stone during his stay in Jackson,
and . reception was held ut the execu-
hive mansion at IL o'clock where the
,enator sh ,ok hands with the stream Of
sisitors fer over an hour.
At . o'clock the legislature met in
Joint session in the hall of the house
of Representatives. with Lieut.. Gov.
Evans and Speaker Street Is the Joint
presiding officers. The galleries and
Dobbies were crowded to the utmost
and loud cheers greeted the appear
ance Of the guest of Mississippi rs SEN
ator Hill entered the hall in company
nth Gov. Stone. The senator deliv-
sred . lengthy address on the polit-
lcal questions Of the day.
At the conclusion Of his remarks
Senator Hill was cheered long and
buddy. Resolutions Of the most flat-
bring eharsctsr were iAdorsed BY the
assembly. -.
Late In the afternoon . large crowd
Dsssm bled In front of the executive
1uced By Gov. Stone and Again made a
hort speech. HIS remarks were re-
se;ved with enthusiasm, and 1t their
ponclxsion brief reception wac Aeld
~ the mansion and Senator Hill shook
she hands Of several hundred Of the ad-
hiring Mississippians
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-17
~ CONGRESS.

Military Academy Appropriated Dlll
Passes the ssnate--DoinSs In the House.
WAsHINeroy, March 16.-In the sen.
ate Senator Berry lark. introduced
bill for the adjustment Of the rights OF
the Indians in the Indian territory,
with view of having that territory
admitted as state. Referred.
Senator Pcffer (Kan.) introduced
bill, which vas referred to the finance
committee. TO regulate the value of
certain coins and pieces of money and
to give all sorts of current money the
legal tender quality, and to prohibit
and prevent discrimination in favor OF
gold coin or bnllion rs money.
Senator Hale {Me) presented the
conference report on the urgent de.
fciency bill and it was agreed to.
The senate then proceeded to the
consideration of the military academy
appropriation bill It was passed and
tho senate went into executive session.
When the doors rsopened the senate
sdjourned-
WAsHrSeroN, March 16.-In the
house Mr.. Sayres (Tex.) presented the
conference report TO tho urgent de.
fciency bill, and IL was agreed to. As
finally passed the bill appropriatcs
ss7s.e4i. being S41,22s more than
was carried by the bill as it
passed the house. and S2s.24+ less
than IL carried as passed by
the senate. The house then went into
committee of the whole ION the free
wool bill. Dir. Coombs u. " conclud.
ed his speech in favor of the bill 9th
ers took part in the debate.
Mr. Walker (Mass.) entered into .
general defense Of tho Mckinley act,
declaring that under il in cne year our
foreign traAe had increased s4e6. 900. 900
Or 81 per cent increase.
Mr. Scott QiL) attacked the HcKin-
ley law. He held up It's injustice and
inequalities as bearing on ths con-
sumner, and laid special stress on the
uneoustitutieaslityo Of tho sugar bounty
provision.
Mr. ChirDan fs,lchl criticised the
recent speech Of cx-srcaker Reed. and
said taat discriminating hs decision
OF the supreme court. he was still OF
opinion that the counting of quorum
under the rules of the Fifty-frst con-
gress was unconstitutional. Turning
his attention 20 the tariff. he denounced
the sys.em OF protection az being n
patsrnaI system which built mp tho
few 1T tho expense Of the many.
Nr. Doclxery MAJ followed. He
said The Mckinley act only increased
the burdens OF the farmer ana the
Blaine reciprocity scheme WOULD prove
fsllacisus 10 proposed that the nat
ursi laws of trade should be disregard.
ed and that commerce should be rsGu.
nlated by correspendenee between
state departments. The committee
then rose and the house adjourned
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-17
HIS TRUSTY BLADE
Marquis De Mores Successful
In His latsst Duel.
NJ. ISAAC DANGEROUSLY HURT
In an Affair Of Honor He Picfees the
Bseas, of His Antagonist. Badly
Wounding Hus

PAsis. March IA duel was fought
about q. u. between the Marquis de
koses and NJ. Isaac. the sub-prefeet OF
Fourmiea The cause was . letter
which the marquis published some
time ago rejecting upon the character
Of n. Isaac. Isaac was dangerously
wounded in tie right breast and great
loss OF blood caused the seconds to tor
bid the duel to proceed The weapons
were swords
Ne Msres' Career.
fMareu.. es Aores married daughter Of l.
Won HaEMan, the New York barker. For ssy-
s=al years The couple lived In Aedorz. n D..
who're the marquis owned . ranch ana an i'm
nense packing house lie u small N stature
end big ia courage ana Was terrier 10 the COW
toys lie IS known as royal socialist He
has been follower OF BoulAager and radical.
lie has an aversion 10 newspaper comment IN.
favorab,s 70 himself
He Fought . Fornes Dasi.
The marquis fought former duel with II.
Camille preyfas In this outskirts Of the little
town Of Confines, in Belgium, just beyond the
french frontier. February :. 1870 II WAS oc-
casio.ed by IN article written by Dreyfus
In La Nation in which the well-knewn political
writer said a number Of things about the mar
said that the marquis father was banker. his
mother Jewess, and applied 10 the marquis N
insulting terra
1rsughs Down His opponsst
The conditions were that three shsn we're 20
be fred II necessary. The party took run
across the Helgian frontier. Pistols. fur
nisheA by tte marquis, were tasted. re-
loaded and approved The wsrd was
given asd both fred. The marquis was
uninjuree, while his own bullet sped TO-
ward prcyfus breast. The latter's arm had
fallen ana received the bullet else 1t might have
penetrated the spot aimed at The doctors said
but for the intervening arm the worst might
have happened. During the evening the bullet
was extracted from Dreyfus' arra-
De Meres In the Had Lands.
About tea years ago the marquis went to
Amer.cs. where his experience made him well
known. Bong impressed with the chivalry Of
wild western life he went to North Dakota and
Montana, where no associated with the cow
boys and threw the lariat with ssill equal 10
their own. The cowboys learned 70 fear him,
yet admired his dash and spirit, for hs would
never suffer wrong to 60 unrcdressed.
Failure.
Possessing means, he conceived the idea Of
establishing gigantic packing house on the
frontier He declared il was cheaper 10 ship
dressed tsef 10 Chicago and the east than the
stock on hoof 10 be slaughtered there. He
accordingly erected . complete system Of
slaughter ard packing houses In the little
town Of Medcra. in the Bad Lands OF North
Daxota, iast east of the grazing lands Of Mon
tana. Heals erected largo house after the
style OF n feudal castle After making the cx.
pertinent 70 was found tc ee unsucseesful and he
closed the place. returning to the east thence
to France.l
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-17
GIGANTIC LAND SCHEME.

Attempt Of . Railroad to Wrest 10000
Acres from Nebraska Settlers.
O'NEILL, Neb.. March ia gigan-
tic attempt to capture 10000 acres of
land in this county is now in progress.
One hundred and twenty men. under the
leadership of ]. H. Stewart, emigra-
ton commissioner of the Pacific Short
Line arrived here Tuesday night.
and at s a. "a they appeared at the
United States land Office and attempted
to file contests on leo quarter sections
of the finest land in the county. The
LAID is nearly oil occupied by settlers,
and il the gang succeeds in having the
land Office accept contest papers blood
shed will undoubtedly follow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-17
Crowd. w.tch,d rh.w Die.

LONDON. March io.-The Deal pilot
boat "Walmercastle. which was lost
pr venter, Isle Of Wight, Tues
Say. was capsized by heavy
Pea . quarter of mile from shore.
The crew scrambled up the masts
I'D kept above water for .
long time. but the fury OF the break
PRS prevented their receiving any as
distance from the shore. Crowds
watched the vessel az II was swept TO
and fro By the huge waves until the
rev we're washed on and drowned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-17

s.es asa IL Is the insoauoa 20 s.sFf -
ca os the basis 81 . capital steek Of
"a. 9as. eco The frass going into the
con oinatsca wsh tara ever skesr prop
critics 70 the cen nittee OF trustees.
which win have sole management Of
all the factories. and they viii receive
in exchange stock and boaas "a the
new organization Ten Of lac largest
ribbon manufacturers in this vicinity
have agreed 70 60 into the trust but
several Inn portsnt firms are holding on.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-17
A Eloek pcstroy ed By Fire.

KrrTANrSe, Pa. March 10. Tuesday
morning ere destroyed almost an en-
tire block OF business houses in the
center Of the city. Four large ware
were consumed and many other build
ings damaged The loss will aggre-
gate sias. 900; insurance about ESQ. zoe.
The origin OF the FIRE is mystery and
BY many Is believed to have been the
work of an incendiary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-17
A RUSSIAN BANK FAILS.

The House Of j. z Gusnxburg Suspends.
with Liabilities Of Over o3,o0e.0o0
ST. PETERSBURG. March 16-The
liabilities of J. Z. Guenxburg, the
Jewish banker. whose suspension ID
A majority OF the crs:itors
are in London and Paris The
failure is attributed partly to
government luminosity. which has
hampered the financial business OF the
house. Since NJ. Guenzburg. ss the
leading Jewish banker in Russia,
aroused the cars wrath by trying to
buy the influence of tae minister of the
interior, with view to bringing about
an abatement in the prosecutions OF
the Jews, his affairs have gone badly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-17
For the Iowa Exhibit.

Dys MONIES, Ia. March 16.-The ap-
preparation committees of both houses
have decided upon recommending the
appropriation OF SIS. 900 for the Iowa
exhibit At the Uorld's fair. Tuesday
afternoon the senate committee ON ap.
preparations presented report which
included . substitute for the original
bill. The substitute provides that
sla5, 900 be appropriated Tor an exhibit
ton Of the resources and advantages
of Iowa az the Worlds Columbian ex.
poSitiou
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-17
DEATH on rre TRACK.
I've Nsa Hss over ~ rasssssss Trssss
$50 festsstty antsa.

WrsexA. MINI. March Ia &C n
Mesiseks, farmer living In Mamore
valley near this city, was instantly
killed Monday night By . pssssnger
trsla On The Chiease. Milwaukee a n.
Paul railway Unaware # the trains
approach. he drove npsa the track aaa
the locomotive 81 fall speed ssrsek the
wagon. thFo~iag Aeilisks ~ feet
Ne struck on bis head. hreahiss his
neck Tie fsxmsa ~ tie sfessiae
had gene henne sas the trsia wss rso
sias At fall speed. Ia .islssiss 81 TIA
sity ordinance
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-17
ersas nllss.ra IN rexas.

DALLAS Tex. March 10. - A.
o'clock Tuesday night a bowling
porther With . heavy rain swept over
all Texas In an hour the thsrmom-
eter fell from 20 - - degrees The
clouds are heavy with an occasional fall
81 rain fruit asd early vegetation
mar escape. but there IL no Doubt OF
everything being in Imminent danger.
Peaches pluns, sprieots and pears are
Ia bud or fall bloom. while market
gardens evsry ~ here are far advanced
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-17
ne C1.r VANS i.rss.

Sr. PErEssBuRa, March 1.-THE
cessation Of the press attacks on Ger
many IL attributed to an expression Of
the cars personal wish at o recen,
council. at which Count Scheuvaloff.
the Russian ambassador of Germany.
and Gea. Gourko. the governor general
of Warsaw. were present The car
expressed his firm intention to avoid a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-17
WORK OF MEXICAN INDIANS.

They Are Numbering Men, Women and
Children and Destroying villages.
GUAYAMAs, March 16.-The Yaq-
luis Indians are again on the war
path and are committing many depre-
dations in the country adjoining their
mountain stronghold. terrorizing the
unprotected citizens. One of their recent
acts of lawlessness and bloodshed is
the attacking of q party of Mexican
woodchoppers near Ortiz Two of the
latter were killed. They also burned
two bridges on the Sonora railroad
near Ortiz. and three days ago made an
attack on the Inhabitants of Bonaneita
village. killing several men. women
and children aud burning to the ground
all the buildings The white settlers
of that region have called upon the
government for protection. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-17

fsrsfss. Mica. March - --f;yssa
Keeper 81 Records snl Seals Hsrsiss
" the srsas lodge Kaights 81 PytAs.s
VI Misssesa. shish eaaseass in an
NAL s<sssss al Bsy clty sesaS. re-
,sfts sh~ ors~s "a 81 sss<stiasslir
isarf<hisa ssss.tsss. There are ns~
sstal - IsT iossss wita . ns@ker
hie 81 s.sss. a Increase - f.sss
tazxsasx new sesaes have hesa iasfl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-17

cHieAss. Mach ~ "A pstitiss dated
ksesA s~ltssrlsass sssiss tat the
serbs fss ~ slss~s sasasY. hes hssa
received 81 exposition headquarters is
wss seaea ~ tie sssesrs Of TIE iates-
nsstaasl fsserstiss foF the sbs>svases
- ssas.y s.s - sss< - re srsssst ssss-
~ all ms seafes<s - Easspa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-17

Loxpos. March is- - Reports are
prevalent I'm several Of the strike dis
lricts that work viii be renewed on
Monday nsxt and that the working
week viii be reduced to ave days Cen
fereacss Of miners delegates to b
hid IN Lsnden to-day will decide the
point Even u they decide 10 prolesg
De strike IL 10 safe 20 ssesms that
many local associations VII ignors tho
,eeision znd resume work en- Monday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-17
FROZEN ON A PRAIRIE.

Heroic Struggle sf Manitoba Man 10
Save Hts NeIshbor's Wife.
WINNIPEG, Man, March 16.-Abra-
ham Wanola aud neighboring
woman Mrs R3inage. were lost in the
storm on the eA instant Their horses
gave out and he carried the woman
four days, when she expired. He be-
came snow blind and wandered over
the prairie until Monday night when
he was found IL miles from here, bad ly
frozen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-17

Aspsa-os. Ind. March 10 The Co
nnn biz Esc.ustic Tile works. Of this
aty. have been entirely destroyed ~
IRE n o Hsash and George Lilley
yer. the priscipal ewsers The loss
ysll smsuat 20 sss. coo. with ga. SEQ la
lsrsace. divided smons sumber Of
empanies One hundred aad hfty pee-
as ar. throws sat Of ~cSk The ~erts
b{lf - re bafit
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-17

81. LerD March 10. Twelve street
ears were burned Tuesday night in .
FIRE 1T the earhouse OF the Lsclsae
street Railway Company. The fetal
less IL ese. csc: fully insured
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-17

" ssrf Sons ~
others-th hats
Why The searrb-
~ ~ DR. fierr<s
Fav critic Pre-
Wig Son shsssM
command essea
ton It's guar
anseo fhzi msaps
49, TO
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-17

DvsIrs, March Ia Daring poll,i,
60 nunieipai meeting. held in house
in rrsneis street. shis eity. tuesday,
the Seer ~ tAe meeting rssm collapsed
aud eli rrssest were plasged into the
cellars below. hsny we're isjurea Sc.
rtsasiy sna wsre taken to hospital.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-17

eAsHrssros. xssah ie ~consrsss
sss decided 20 build Ter "unsls sam .
,-.enae Guitar - eest $50. seA fsvni
,strsi The lakes sas take The plses sf
- els estser. "A ndyr Jshnsoa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-17

tuted during the year The total rs-
eeipts from all searces were ts,ssA 49,
BALANCE on kani March /. 81, +s1sL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-17

This dispatch, which can be seen in oui
store window was received by us yesterday
morning from the firms interested in the
Vossen stock. The message is highly i'm.
portant to every person in Western Michi
gan. It gives us carte blanche to throw
the goods away if we wish to- Now we
will fire bomb into the squirming mer.
chants who want your money for their pro.
fits. who would prevent you, if they could
from sharing in this great feast.
If they think we are demoralizing their
spring and summer business, let them now
shudder The power behind the throne
has spoken. From this hour there will be
blood on the moon.
SACRIFICE is the order that comes
over the wire.
Come and see us do it, and get your
share of the benefit. We have already dis.
tributed thousands of dollars among the
people.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-17

Use fsas. March 10 "A sxss in.
siadiss sss leading ssAhea sssnafse-
tsssss ct re ssaatfy 10 sssss s<s4ar
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-27
CITY OF WEsTBRooK.

The Lilhatausu quartette attracted a
good audience to the Universalist church
on last Thursday evening and sang in its
usual excellent manner.
The Republican ward caucuses are
called for Monday evening. There will
be a general caucus in Odd Fellows hall
a few days later for the nomination of
mayor, clerk and aldermen-at-large.
The wire betting machinery is in pro-
cess of removal to Haverhill, Mass.
Miss Lucia E. F. Kimball, of Chicago,
will deliver a lecture in the Universalist
church on next Sunday evening, entitled,
"The Necessity for Trained Workers in
the Temperance Cause" Miss Kimball S
previous lecture in the city is sufficient
guarantee that this will also be one of
universal interest. The speaker is the
Superintendent of Sunday school work of
both the National and the World w. G..
T. U. She appears here under the aus
pieces of the ''Y's," who cordially invite
the public to be present
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-27
Egypt and Athens.

The lecture by Rev, DR.. De Normandie
at the First Parish house last evening
was scholarly and able account of a
travellers itinerary through the land of
Egypt and sojourn in the city of
Athens. 1t was illustrated by great
number of stereopticon pictures thrown
in rapid succession upon the screen and
presenting a moving panorama of views
of striking scenes described by the
speaker.
The Egyptian views showed the ruins
and ancient monuments of the oldest
civilization, interspersed with scenes of
modern daily life, the caravans, the
bazaars, and many views of mosques,
with their minarets and beautiful archi-
lecture. Accompanying were number
of representations of pictures of the old
masters illustrating the Flight into
Egypt and the Repose in Egypt"
The pictures of Athens were very numer-
Gus taking in very nearly all that remains
in ruins Of the ancient splendors of that
glorious spot. A large and appreciative
audience attended the lecture and were
more than pleased with their evenings
entertainment.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-27
co,,,,,h us and the Worlds Fair.

Mr.. Robert Rezdale's entertainment at
Portland theatre last evening, entitled
columbus and the Worlds Fair did
not draw the audience it should, but
those who were present enjoyed
a verv pleasant evening. The entertain
ment began with number Of selections
on the phonograph. Those who sat or
stood directly in front of the instrument
got a very good idea Of the band music
and speeches given, Then Mr.. Rexdale
appeared and delivesed his lecture. He
said that those who have read the pages
of Lamartine in which he traces the
dreams of Columbus and their ultimate
realization, should look upon the expo
sition at Chicago as something more than
a mere display of mans creative skill.
Both are great lessons of unconquerable
will. faith in God, loyalty to law and pro-
gress. Mr.. Rexdale enlarged most charm
ingly on his text, and illustrating the lee
ture numerous fine pictures of Chicago
and the buildings and grounds of the ex-
hibition were thrown on the screen.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-27
messengers Notice.

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County.
State of Maine Cumberland, IS. February 26,
A. D. 1892.
THIS is to give notice, that on the 25th day
Il of February. A, D.. 1892, q warrant II
vency for said County of Cumberland, against
the estate of
ANNA YORK, of Freeport,
adjudged to be an Insolvent Debtor, on petition
of said debtor which petition was filed on the
twenty-ffth day of February, A. d. 1892. to
which date interest on claims is to be computed.
That the payment of any debts to or
by said debtor, and the transfer and
delivery of any property by her are for
hidden by law. That a meeting of the creditors
of said debtor, to prove their debts and choose
one or more assignees of her estate, will be held
at a Court of Insolvency to be holden at Probate
Court room in said Portland. in said County of
Cumberland, on the seventh day OF March A. d.
1892, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written. SAMUEL D. PLUMMER.
Deputy Sheriff as Messenger Of the Court OF IN
, soIvencyJor said County Of Cumberland.
feb2 7&mar5
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-27
Portland, Machiasport and Bangor

The steamer City of Richmond will re-
sumo her regular trips weather permit
ting) on Tuesday, March sth, and will
leave Portland Tuesdays and Fridays at
II o'clock p. m. Returning, leave Ma
chiasport Mondays and Thursdays at 4
o'clock a. m.
This arrangement will continue until
the completion of the new steamboat
Frank Jones now building for this COM
pany. When the Frank Jones is COM
pleted and ready for service, which will
be about the first of July, the City of
Richmond will be laid off to be used as a
spare boat for the company. When this
takes place, the new. steamer Frank
Jones will leave Rockland about Z
o'clock on the mornings Of Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays for Castine,
Deer Isle, Sedgwick, Sargentyille, Isles
boro, BROOKLYN, Southwest Harbor,
Northeast Harbor, Bar Harbor, Mt. De-
sert Ferry, Millbridge, Jonesport, Ma
chiasport, and a number of smaller
places, and will return, leaving Machias-
port on the mornings of Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays, arriving at Rock
land about o'clock p. m. By this az
rangement the steamboat line between
Portland and Machiasport will be discon-
tinued, as the Knox. & Lincoln Will take
freight and passengers between the two
places by rail without any higher
CHARGES
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-27
Cooking Lecture.

1t is difficult for woman to hold the
affection of her husband if she takes no
pains to please him either in her per-
sonal appearance or in the comfort of
their home. Any man who can feel sure
that he comes from weary day at his
Office to well ordered and well cooked
dinner in cheerful home will not
seek comfort or consolation outside that
home. Miss Barrows will show how
easily and economically a digestible meal
can be prepared.