davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-27
Holiday Excursion Rates.

Dx0n's fine dinners are famous the
city over. Try them. Is Pearl street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-27
HERALD DES|RELETS
The cost is Insignificant
compared with results.
MONEY 10 LOAN.

no YOU WANT A0SEYf-If SO you viii nac
" II 10 your ADVANTAGE 10 see Is bef re Dor
rowing
We make loans on household foods, pianos.
horses. wagons. or Personal property Of any
Kind a. the lowest possible rates aRd ia The
eul aest possible time
Our loans are made without publicity and
the property u LETT In your undivided pos
ksslon.
Loans can Dc carried as long - desired or
can be Paid Ia fun. or Ia part. az any tine 10
salt your conrsnisnee. and any part paid re-
cuces tho cost of carrying the can
IL you owe = balance on furniture. piano or
ether property. We viii pay IL up for You and
carry IS long - you desire.
We also make loans on the building and
loan association plan.
Our ofiees Are the most pleasant In the city
and are so arranged that parties calling upon
Us may be waited upon quickly and ccurte-
ously.
Remember that you have the use OF both the
monev 81 any time.
GRAND RAPIDS MORTGAGE LOAN CO..
Room 2. Tower block,
Corner OF Monroe. Pearl and Canal sts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-27
PERSONAL

MARRIED LADIES-Send 10 cents for IN
III fallIble Safeguard" tho medicine. no de-
ception,; just what you want. Ladies' Bazaar.
Kansas City. Mo. 800
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-27
WANTED-BOARDKRS.

GOOD HOTEL-,w Warm .,I room q "a ana %
translents 81 and 80. bath Tree. ~ Lincoln
house. No. 90 Spring street. Guarantee as
good fare IS any $50 house.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-27
EsIslr TIME TABLE
g.4 ROW IN KFPkur.

sbsay. fhsiiF e1eept -nndsy.
Trans arrive from tie Easft q n. y 81
nt.a - Z r. and IL o. N.
afsibs arrive fror The West ri an 2 Is .
n sne 20 pu.
EASTWARD Ne a hss Y amer Psrior BuTsf
esf No Il Fsrsor csf ftt1 senef Sleeper
vess~sre-ko q Nssser SLEEPER Ne II
gsrlor car No r. WsErer P.fi0r Buffet ear
atHs n Loon. Irxfe hsHsRsr.
Bfs FlsTfaFK / rsv. Pas. AgeBt
a. G4kfxksf- CRY .ckef tg-nt.
Ncnroe st~ees.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-27


"A AND REAL ESTATE
Money 10 loan for short or long line on real
estate securityi Interest low; II you wish TO
sell or exchange your real estate or IL you are
looking for home or an investment. call aud
see me. w. X. Griffths. No. 6 Canal street.
E1RsT-CLASS mortgages. land contracts and
commercial paper bought money 10 loan
on same or on city property at current rates.
SIX houses 10 rent At from VI 10 8 per month.
John Il. Martin. No. 50 Canal street.
- g e LOANS Of any amount. for any
" " " length OF time. on any good real
estate security In this city At current rates.
John u. Martin. No. % Canal street.
REF0RE BORROWING MONEY, call and get
~ my rates on short time loans any form
Of good security. Loans made at lowest rates.
Frank A. Werner. 525 Michigan Trust Com
pany building. corner Pearl anu Ottawa
Phone ll21. ASST
you want money and have the proper
curty. the Manhattan z per cent. plan Of
iers the best ipducemepk ChaA BatemAn,
agent. vs. New HousemAn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-27
sLEIGHRIpERs. ATTENTION!
MISCELLAN EOUS,

STRAYED OR ST0LEN-From leg North La
- fayette young English pug. A reward
for his return. SS9-tf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-27

Suite Of room, In block. corner East
street and Fifth avenue ..........s 500
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-To exchange horses for city real
w estate. There Is one Cleveland stock
horse one pair thoroughbreds and ten Clese-
land bay colts from two 10 four wears old two
teams of them are broke. DR.. n. L. Leighton.
HOPKINS station, Mich.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-10-04
Gilmore bead

ST. LOUIS, Sept. p7.-Colonel Patrick
Sarsfeld Gilmore, the most famous
of American bandmasters, died We )
unexpectedly at the Lindell hotel, Sat
urday evening at 6:45 o'clock, Of, hear
failure. Though it was known durin
the day that Colonel Gilmore was NO
well, it was not though that he was l.,
a dying condition even by his family
and friends and the attaches of the hot,
until a few hours before he died, when
he relapsed into Inconsistencies.
The news of the great musicians de-
mise spread rapidly and was soon the
street talk down town. When the news
reached the Exposition the first concert
was in progress under the leadership of
Charles W. Frudenvoll. Rather than
interrupt the concert and cause confu-
sion among the people in Grand Music
Hall the new was withheld until the
first part Of the programme had been
completed. There wa q large crowds
the hall. Gilmore was missed, but the
music was gracefully rendered under
the temporary leader. After the con
cert the members of the band were in
formed of the death of their leader. ID
caused them the utmost surprise and
some burst into tears. Librarian Clay
ton declared that he could not have been
more grieved at the death Of a neat rel
alive, and other expressions Of grief
We're as open and sincere.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-10-04

Boston, Sept. 27.-The paper manu-
f%acturers Of the country are being very
seriously affected by the cholera scare.
The quarantine regulations are 80 strict
that steamship companies, rather than
run the risk Of an indefinite quarantine
when they arrive In American ports,
are refusing generally 70 accept rags as
cargo. When it isoonsideTed that nearly
all grades OF paper except that used im
printing newspapers are made 70 soma
extent Of rags, and that from 90 to %
per cent. Of the rags used come from
abroad, 1t is seen how serious a matter
1t is tor the supply Of rags TO DO sud.
denly shut Off it lie now. New Eng-
land paper men are much disturbed over
the situation and members of the Fin +,
Writing and Loft-dried Papsrmakers'
association have agreed TO advance the
prices at least &c q pound and to ourta,I
the production one half during October
and November. Taose signing To
agreement produce an aggregate of 17i
tons of hne s=Tsr per day. Warner
Miller is quoted as saying that the pric,
Of newspaper will be advanced TO $40 a
pound within q week, As the demand
for pulp far exceeds tho supply.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-10-04

eondouo any neglect Of on enort on che
part Of their government 10 insure in
grandeur this event as a fitting exhibit
Of American growth and great
ness and a splendid characterization Of
American patriotism.
In an imperfect and incomplete man.
ner l have thus endeavored 10 state
some Of the things which accord with
the creed and intentions Of the party to
which l have given my lifelong ale.
glance. Ny attempt has not been to in
etruct my countryman nor my party,
but TO remind both that Democratic
doctrine lies near the principles Of our
government and tends to promote the
peoples good. / am willing to be ac-
cused Of addressing my countrymen
upon such topics and in a homely
fashion, for 4 believe that important
truths are found on the surface Of
thought and should be stated in simple
terms. Though much Is left unwritten,
my record as a public servant leaves no
excuse for misunderstanding my belief
and position on the matters which are
now presented to the voters Of the land
for their decision. Called for the third
time TO represent the party OF my
choice in q contest for the supremacy Of
Democratic principles, my grateful ap-
probation Of its confidence less
than ever effaces the solemn sense
of my responsibility. If the action Of
the convention you represent shall be
Endorsed by the suffrages of my country.
men, / will assume the duties Of the
great Office for which / have been nomis
mated, knowing full we'll Its labors and
~perplexitics and with an humble re-
lance upon a Divine Being iniinits in
power, 70 aid with constant wstchful
care over our favored nation. Yours
very truly, GROVER CLEVELAND
Gray Gables, Sept. "a. 1993
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-10-04
CONVIGTS ESCAPE.
COMMODORE MILLER AND TWELVE
OTHERS At LARGE.

They Appropriate the Weapons Of the
Guard and rake 70 the B~rush-sherih
Lewis and Ills Deputies at Once Start IN
Pursuit. Of n FuEltives.
DALLAS, Sept. "a. - "Commodore
Miller killed his guard and is at large
again"
Such was the st a%rtling news received.
The report spread like wild FIRE and q
thousand rumors few over the city. II
was reported that Ed Forester, mana
ger Of the county convicts, had been
Drained with a rock hurled by Commo-
dore Miller and then shot with his own
pistol. Little knots Of angry and excited
men gathered on the street corners and
denounced Commodore In savage terms.
He was branded as q r~ape-fsnd, a rob
Der Of the boldest type, q
murderer and black hearted hend.
The excited citizens also denounced
other parties whom they ac-
cused Of saving the neck Of Commodore
Miller in days gone by. Will Forces
ter, a guard at the quarries near Eagle
Ford, came to the city for assistance to
run down aud capture Commodore Mil
Ter and twelve other convicts who made
their escape ate o'clock Monday. The
facts In the case are az followss
Ed Forester, manager OF the county
~convicts, had been working Commodore
Miller and twelve other prisoners in the
quarries zeal Eagle Ford, Will For
roster had been assisting him as a
guard. Will was sitting on the bank,
shot gun in hand, when a rock came
whizzlng along and knocked him fat.
At the same instant his brother in the
pit was knocked down. Both men were
overpowered and disarlned. Commo-
dore appropriated the double-barreled
shotgun and pistols to his use and
fled, followed by his companions.
Neither of the guards are badly injured.
Sheriff Lewis and his deputies at once
started in pursuit Of the fugitives. A
posse Of police officers and another posse
Of citizens headed by Constable Morton
and Ford House also secured horses and
putting spurs to them; rode away in the
direction Of Eagle Ford.
Two months ago Commodore Miller
was convicted In the county court Of
carrying concealed weapons and fined
$500 and costs, and given a Jail sentence.
Judge Bower warned the guards that
Commodore Miller was a desperate man,
and ordered them to keep the ball and
chain on him at all times. Commodore
behaved himself, won the confidence Of
the Forresters and the irons, it is said,
were removed. He is armed to the teeth
and a bloody fight is sure I'd follow If
he is surrounded by the officers on his
trail.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-10-04
Coughing up Pins.

LEWISTON, I'LL, Sept. e7.-Severai
weeks ago Mrs. Anna Jack, of Earnings
ton, whohad been seriously aihng, sud-
denly coughed up q bunch Of pins. She
became somewhat relieved, yet has re-
NAMED in q critical condition over since;
and is now very i'll. Since coughing up
the bunch Of pins. eleven more have
been taken from different portions Of
her body, and it is feared that more yet
remain, More than a year ago Nj.
and Mrs. Jack went TO California. MI.
Jack was a great sufferer from a dropsi-
cal affection, which resulted In his
death. During his illness his wife was
a devoted attendant at his bedside. Il
was necessary for her to change the
bandage on his limbs frequently, and
this duty often became imperative In
the night, She was so worn out that
she would sometimes fall by the side OF
his couch asleep. In changing the
bandages she would hold the pins in her
mouth, and in this Il she often
swallowed some of them unconsciously,
and the result did not become apparent
until her recent illness. The first pin
was taken from her body on July 4.
Some Of the pins are whole, but many
of them are in pieces and all areDmore OF
less crooked.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-10-04
John Bull Uglx,

NEW York. Sept. 27.-Ah Ottawa
special says: The decision OF the British
government to dispatch a man-os-wal
TO V~ladivastock, Siberia, to Investigate
the recent seizure Of Canad ian %sealsrs
by Prussian or uisers was in response I'd
q demand from the Dominion govern
ment, a member of the cabinet says, fo1
the protection Of its property. It is not
known what British cruiser IL
TO be sent to Siberia but viii prob
ably be one on the China station.
Judging by what a be learned here
Russia did not respond readily to the
British governments demand for pun
ishment Of Russian officers who made
seizures and for the restoring of confisI
Gated property. The British govern
ment has taken a more forcible course
to bring about satisfactory explanation
and an adjustment of the insult 10 the
British flag. An official high
up in the government circles says be
fears that before the matter Is settled
there will be a collision between Great
Britain and Russia.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-10-04

The doctors say There Il No Cause 70;
Alarm.

AAANMa
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 27.-Con.
corning cholera, DR.. n. M. Swearingen.
state health officer forwarded from
here the following report to Governor
Hogg. "His excellenoy, James 8. Hogr
governor Of Texas. Dear sir-In re-
spouse to a call from DR.. Braunnagel I
came here to investigate the cause Of
Of the many alarming rumors in cifcu-
ton concerning the health Of the city
and respectfully submit to you the fol.
lowing reports
Case i4Sunday morning near the bar
racks Charles Walter died. He was an
American, had belonged to the army
and had been discharged on account Of
diabetes. He came from Fort McIns
tosh TO this post about one month ago.
He had been in bad health, but was vioa
lently attacked on Sept. "a with, AZ the
attending surgeon thought, cholefa NOR
bus. His death, however, the next
morning led his physicians 10 suspect
the possibility Of a more serious malady
and an autopsy was at once made
There were present at the autopsy; DR.
G. DeWitt medical director Of the armyi
49, D
Drs. Davis and Gibson, post surgeons.
DR.. F. Herf, president Of the board Of
health, and DIR. Braunnagel, city phvsis
clan. The contents Of the bowels
strengthened the hypothesis that a more
dangerous disease might have been
present and the most extreme treat
ment known Cor its5destruetion was
thoroughly instituted.
Case 2-Charles Haussler, aged %
years, German, was admitted to the
hospital Sept. 25, was seen by DIR.
Braunnagel Immediately thereafter and
found to be in a collapsed condition. IN
company with DR.. Braunnagel 1 visited
the patient. He had Eeaeted partially,
hut was Eighty and Wiable to give clear
statements. At o'clock Monday morn.
ing with DR.. Braunnagel I again saw
Mr.. Haussler. He had materially inn
proved and will doubtless recover. The
mind was sufficiently restored to tell
antecedent symptoms, and from the
story told and physical conditions seen
and known we believe it to be- sporadic
cholera or cholera nostras. The man has
been in San Antonio, according to his
statement, since last March and came
from Germany via Havre. Without
link Of closer connection with
European infection than Z eithef
of these cases show and microscopic
investigation to make the diagnosis alb
solutely accurate we cannot reach q
positive conclusion. Public health has
been given the benefit of all doubts;
however; and the authorities have taken
precautionary measures for the suppress;
sion Of the disease. The utmost vigil
lance has been practiced by the city
authorities, the board of health and
their very efficient physician. DR.. Braun
hagel. There is st present no cause for
alarm and the public may feel conhder
that the truth will be told If other
suspicious cases at any time develop. 1
have the honor to be, your Obedient
servanh r. NJ. s~wEARINaEN,
State Health Officer
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-10-04
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVEN.
TlON.

Pursuant 10 an order OF the Demo
cratic Central COMMITTEES OF Grant Coun-
~, a convention OF the democratic voters
OF Grant County is hereby called TO
meet at Silver City, October 9Th, 1892,
at IL o'clock, a. m, for the.purpose Of nom
mating democratic candidates for Sher-
in, Probate Clerk, Assessor, Probate
Judge, Treasurer, Superintendent Of
Schools, County Surveyor, Coroner, and
three County Commissioner for Grant
County. The appOrtionment has been
made upon the basis % the vote cast for
Antonio Joseph for delegate 10 congress
Of the 1890 election.
The following 10 a list OF the precincts
with the number OF delegates each pre-
cinct 10 entitled 10, and the names OF the
persons constituting the democratic
County committee, who will call precinct
IA meeting:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-10-04

HUNTINGTON, Pa, Sept. 97.-Ths
hardest contested win case svor before
the local courts was decided here. 10.
seph Watson, q we'll known official Of
the Pennsylvania railroad, died here In
1885 without issue, leaving his widow,
Eliza A. Watson, $40, 900, or about half
Of his estate. Mrs. Watson was char.
itably disposed, and before she died, In
1891, she had given away ESQ, 900 Of her
legacy. She bequeathed The bulk Of
what remained 10 her physician, DR.. d.
p. Miller, physician Ia chief 81 the
State R~eformatory. ana her nurse, Mrs.
Catherine Corbin, her only daugh.
ter by q former marriage. Mrs. John
Oestrich being given q house aud lot.
Mrs. Ostrich contested the viii, con.
tending that her mother had never
signed Il, and that also undue Influence.
had been used by the principal legatoos,
The jury sustained the VIII
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-10-04
AIore RussIan outrareal

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 27.-The seal
ing schooner Kate aud Ann, Captain
Lutgen, has reached here with only go
skins. Two months ago the schooner
touched Yokohama, where she dis
charged 1000 skins that were shipped To
this port. After leaving there the vss'
sci sailed for the sealing grounds around
Alton Island, near Northwestern Alaska,
and captured upward Of 200 skins.
Here the Russian maD-5i-war zobiaka
seized the schooner, taking away not
only all skins, but most Of her sealing
gear and hunting guns, and also nearly
an the provisions aboard leaving enough
only to get tho crew home again beford
ntarYinR.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-10-04

ST. PAUL, Sept, IA law case n.
volving $4,000, 600 was finally closed
by an order filed by Judge Caldwell. Of
the United States circuit court OF ap.
peals. The case was argued and the
decision announced by Judge Caldwell
without leaving the bench. The case.
which has already caused muoh dis.
cussion In various parts Of the country,
was over the water works Of Denver
ana Omaha. Both plants were owned
BY the American Water Works com.
Pany, q New Jersey. corporation. INC
directors sued, aud three receivors wero
appointed, one In New Jersey, a in
Colorado and a IN Nebraska. ms
case came up on = motion Of ~ Hyde
entire propertybo turned over 10 rim
and the other receivers discharrod. and
it was so ordered
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-10-04

Thomas b. Catron recently
spoke in San Juan county and in
the course Of his remarks he said /:
Tho republican party placed a tariff
upon lead and lead ores. Every silver
mine has lead. Every lead nine yields
silver. From New Mexico'B total yield
the income Is a half a million dollars m
lead, and three and one-half million in
silver. The lead Is profit. The silver is
all consumed by the cost Of mining and
reducing tho ore. The house undertook
TO remove the protective duty Of one and
one-hnlf cents per pound on lead. De-
prive the lead mines Of New Mexico Of
that protection and you deprive them OF
profit. Deprive them Of profit and they
must close, shutting OF an annual pro-
duction Of three and one-half millions Of
silver, a large proportion Of which is paid
In wages, Ond throwing out Of employ
ment five thousand mem"
We fail to see why the removal
of the tariff on lead ore would
throw FIVE thousand men out of
employment. Lead is no higher
now under a protective tariff than
it was when lead ore was admitted
in large quantities from Mexiccs
With prices the same we do not
see why the profits would not be
the same whether a duty be levied
on lead ore or not. On the other
hand, when lead ore was allowed
10 come in free there were hun
dreds Of men employed in smelters
and in handling Mexican ore on
this side Of the line and smelter
rates on dry ores we're much lower
than they are now. Since Mexi-
can lead was practically shut out
of our market, producers of dry
ores in this section have had to
pay 10 to 60 per cent morel for
treating dry pres and our SINE ters
have lost a very profitable trade
with Mexico. Since that time sew
eral large smelters have been
erected in Mexico, one of which is
the largest in the world.
Such talk as the above may be
believed by the sheep herders of
San Juan county but it will never
do for the lead miners of Grant
county. They remember too well
that the largest lead mines at
Pinos Altos we're closed down a
few weeks after the duty on lead
ore went into effect and not a
pound of ore has been shipped
from them since. Lead ore was
shippedfrom the Alpha and Omega
mines to the Ell Paso and Socorro
smelters at a good profit until the
smelter rates we're advanced in
consequence of the cessation of
shipments of Mexican lead. After
that lead ore could not be mined
and shipped at a profit. Such
practical demonstrations are more
convincing to miners than all the
theories of Mr.. Catron.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-10-04
Rig Damnge suIts Fued.

MoNRoE, Mich, Sept. 27.-Almost ten
months have passed since the awful
tunnel collision near Airline Junction,
between Lake Shore and Flint and Pera
Marquette t~rainsi which resulted in
the death Of eleven persons and injury
to a score of others. Eleven damage
suits are now filed in the county circuit
court aggregating $3.50, 600, in which
the two roads are made joint defend.
ants. Others will be filed. The case
now on trial here is that Of John N.
Conway OF Chicago, who asks SOS, 600
damapes.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-10-04
hortgaged the Po.tomcs.

DETRoIT, Sept. 27.-Wilson Collins.
who was postmaster, preacher, mer.
chant, farmer and almost proprietor OF
the town of Herbert, nled a S4OO mort.
gage on the ~postofice, including stamps,
postal cards and other property on the
prem ises. When the officer arrived he
found Collins had fed and a man named
Taylor was doing "Uncle Sam'sh bust.
ness. he said Collins had resigned and
appointed him his successor.