davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04

INST eo-s down with eolors Tying. and
Ms p.srtiy IN the colorA which carry
now a maple mixture of brown and
srInlsvn. with yellow touches, and now
wear . ruszct livery with green and
husky brown oak trappingA
The boa has always seemed 20 mo
particularly useless and not particularly
ornamental but . tall. bright-eyed,
sunbrowned young woman in one of the
picture galleries this morning made me
:h4nSe my opinion Ineasurably. She
wore q tailor dress OF brown mixed stuff
with lines of darker brown and threads
Of crimson, and she was done mp in
yards upon yards of russell boa with me-
taIhc green giintings. Her hat was .
brown felt toque with twist of dusky
yrern velvet and one crimson ring
THERE'S no particular use In rorlancing
sbout her, bat she made one feel very
reasonably sure she had thoroughly en-
ioyed her summer vacation.
The autumn millinery chiefly strives
AFTER variety In tho bow. Given knot
essentially different from all other
knots. add the hat IL adorns Is sue
cepsL Therc was set as iuro in q mill
huer's window this afternoo1 q lead grny
fels spque with = bow over which you
felt tnetimtively the Gngers thai fash
ioned II bad been thoroughly sstisficd-
IL ws an irsdes,ens green velvet bow.
with . b.e Of LOGON that spread ont IN
"a rsany directions Is rose petals.
Thess ioUps were brought together and
made TO feel the hand OF authority mn
der h.rd-twi<eod green velvet ring.
through wbtuh thay, or soma Of them,
nevertheless, sspirod upward and came
out IN two zcct. wing-iike. faxing ears,
just above tho front Of the crown
suppose the toque bad other trimmings,
bat nothing 70 DO remembered by one
who had soon nnd wondered ut the bow.
Another soQue which made its debut
% "a autumn tea one day this week
was a PEAKED mite Of bronze felt that
foand Judgment ia a tumbled mass Of
yellow hair with a handful Of short
-urk In front and loose, flying knot Of
surls behind. and between them this
shsrp iittse point OF . hat with roll of
i&hiis veivss to give 10 some semblance
~ brila, said roll curling over In q half
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04
IJo1SSa
2Lyf lf~
(g G9w
NATNAEC rLEAn All
CATCHES THEM ALL
READ Tng FOLLOWING.

READ the FOLLOWING.
Il CHEW Jolly TAR because
l it gives ME more good, solid
Tobacco for the moneythan ! can
get in any other brand"
Mc CNvNsWkev.
JOLLY TAR suits me and I
- mean to stick to it. 1t is the
largest and bestpiece of Tobacco
! have ever been able to find"
We BvlckANMev.
II KNOW a good thing when
l / see it. jolly TAR fills the
bill. 1t gives both quantity and
quality Ne H\NcksNAytM.
TXTHEN / chew ! want the
w best. ! have tied to jolly
TAR and could not be induced
to change" I'VE EMgNMeer.
Il AM of the same opinion as
l Bill. jolly TAR is king Of
them all" I'VE V\vsNAuN.
I'VE fellows want the most for
w our money always. jolly
TAR gives it to us in good Chew
ing Tobacco. tits our standby"
We pvlMtev.
AND THUS THEY ALL SAY. JOLLY
TAI IS A GENERAL FAvoRiTE.
,JNo. FINER e. BROS.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04

ercl~ On ef<fsss side In front and having
shaped Hisr a leaf springirg mp be-
tween them.
The opsxanes fame With the scarlet
q the pornex-~nafe and the c nsou Of
she holly n~rvy The grsyish white Of
she tsshety ctnatis rests The ere and
N almost The Only sof, tsne exrpt a
i.v~ny tan that reminds me always Of
Q wfd srap- h-afs under side. Gloves
are bright I'D and are not ashamed
skrta stay long under dro-smsser's
.erapuleior. II can't w>sk. said =
srnali so>sy Tins sts~ncon az she dg-
aascd street car fev toar blocks ride.
my drrsS u -, s-F-t~u<ou4s-
sBut why ~ ycrs hare IL sof''
Carts help 70. I trsd Nine. and
told her ts~ice over my sssirt wasn't IN
eur,e within two irx.f-~s "a to,ssins.
sus> yoa ss-e. she'd rather cffend = cus-
ssssu~r and rnn her chance Of losing her
han ris,s Der rerctssso, By letting any
sNsn~ nos '-crr-rt' In stvte - out u
hs-~ ~e~s<-Doua Resides. imagine she
sisrk< g. - -Aert rrs certainly not
tsu1 ~ comparison with other per-
pl,ss.
Th- i.,ng shirts are rachel ~ish silk.
~haAsr~sr their rnss~riaA The rssrhes
sr~ nar~ox and pink-si en- eosh edges.
or >>nsffsns-- they sF~ picked eat IN
fvsrs. Al shs,s piled ap IN saeh thies
-,fs nsasts "a - iook Ike feather OF
r.sr.f-~r.t tr,sunsisx
R.,sls,.z 49, made With az infinite
variety 81 ises-s fronts. sssis eTsssiug
lost uuser sh~ srrns ~ eTee higher.
sssae -ris ~ xfsh sqssare ccrr~r~ - 30
~.z-s. a-ssr - ~. three quarter length
ezs<r-,sss.l a -ss@sn ~ teTo 40, Bet n.ssv
.s~.epsea A. lovely e'eesn~y
~~rerlaiIa N hlsek ~ aart sr~~n -
hine v~lxv-s. 49, s3snc fsraaiuz p~in~as-
e.,~s@ ..,a r,.ss- h ss,r nesriY e. fhe rr ssrsL
a vsrv prettR reiieetss'n - autnfnis
rss,,sslz iust.-sfs-i yesterday iueius.esi .
<sIssnx xssa q dssA assF.grs~s sies>
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; il is pleasant
aud refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN enectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptahle TO the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend II
to al and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in DOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gista Any reliable druggist whC
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one whe
wishes TO try it. DO not accept ary
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fi6 SYRUP co.
san FRANCISCO. cli.
LOUISVILLE. ~. Assn S0d& Hk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04
BRUSSELS
CARPETS!

Brussels Carpets are the
old reliable. You always
know that you can depend
upon them and not find
them Disappointing you.
Taps are good, Body Brus-
sells better. The one will
wear for a dozen years or
more, and the other is good
for about a score more,
rather than less. Know
ing the demand for Brus-
sells. special attention has
been given TO that branch
of the business. A finer
line of them has neverbeen
shown in Grand Rapids.
You pay for a Brussels
Carpet today what you
formerly did for an Ingram.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04

wi<k h1sySu0Do1 tu1ors stitching at
TO- ADs szsd wsah along '~rziiisr-- coat
Of xAs sns uannw1~1. tziLor-ssisehed as
ths bossszA. snd male with . waist 50
shors a. ssarcsly ~ reach below the
s<zA To snSspoADgy fo< a Body" were
STITCHED the dsep eosk skirts Ia faail box
ptAfts and hanging es~niy IN froot and
bshind- Large trianguisr reSers CT
olive-green velsss Turned back from the
breast and the gl<.,ses were fuil aud
gathered Ia velvet cum at the elbows.
close eeru cloth sleeves counting from be-
meath the cuffs and ansshiag IN coat
ea.fs 81 inc hands.
This last century coat opened IN front
70 make generous display of long
waisseoat Of eeru cloth bordered with
very narrow black feather bands and
fastened IN . straight scam Ia rront run
ming down almost 10 the knees A wide
piece Of folded green velvet was the waist
finish and the hat suggested a. an az
commandment was a straightforward
black velvet with huge velvet bows held
by earl buckle and with long black
piumes
Almost equally novel was waking
gown OF cream and dusky maroon
striped cloth. cut on the bias, the lines
running over the figure diagonally.
The skirt was absolutely plain and the
bodice was cut around just below the
arms, finished with black velvet cord
and filed in with yoke Of cream cloth
coming up in standing collar under
the ears On each shoulder was a
wing-h piece of cream colored faine,
laid In plaits and forming the
senblance Of 'cepe, widely open in
front, but coming more nearly TO
gerher behind A wide sash of cream
silk fastened at the left of the waist
with gold buckle and fell To the
ground In fringcd ends There was. il
one chose 10 complete the outfit, big
crcam-cOlored felt picture hat with q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04
tn. L..xsss ss>ep On R.co-a-

The longest cataseptic sleep known
~ medical SCIENCE has been attracting
attention IN Germany. The latest re-
port states that tbe mana miner al
silesis-hss been unconscious for four
and one-hsH months, with M unnatural
appearance except absolute rigidity ~
the limbs. During this time The pa
tents hair has grown but has beard
has remained stationary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04
SHIlOH'S
CONSU NJ PTiON
CURE.

The sncccse of this Great Cough Cure Z,
without parallel in The history q medicine.
Al druggists are authorized 20 Sell !; on a pos.
tive guarantee test that no other cure can sue.
oessivslly stand. That II may become known,
The PROJECTORS. 2, an enormous expense. arc
placing Sample Bottle Free into every home
n he Unued States ard Csnads II you have
q Cou n, soye Threat. or Rfonchitis use Il. far
II VIII car yoa. n you child has the Group.
of WhocTine Cough. use is psculp,ly. ard reliei
Is sure. II yoa dread thar insid4oas disease
Consumption, use t. Ask yoaF Dfugrie ~
SHiIOH'S CURE, PSice ~ cts. g. cts. ard
tt.oo . II Yosf ianrs are sore er PACK isme,
nc shslohs Pefoss Plaster. rrcs IS cts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04

II znythilg esasld restsem the fe~xher
boa- - sp4ts II It's D.opS<arisy. q would
DC in adsp14k1Et>. Everybody has
ona. and - tho boa faithfully tries 20
be s4l things - IL ~osnssa- The hos AZ
l2st vEiaaser--. aaH II <lakDx fssahers
aooas = csntral aors-is still worn by
thousands and Tails n thousands Of ocn-
se-~acrses, b18 tae ns~eF departures IN
bo2s d. lot shAle, thelr feathers are
bc1it on eAs qxsil prsne=pAs and are
ezTtsd NO tsgsss Add stiff,y.
The kssrt . desire Of the new boss 10
~ intES1s. or as least 70 suggest. aa-
rsnln leaves. and tie success they reach
- pecuitax. It's partly in the curl.
~hleh conveys hint Of the runpliag
aac tee erzzaplisg q the dead foliage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-10
MONT MAY RETURN.

The Resignation of Blaine Paves the
Way for Him to Come Back.
WASHINGTON, June Gone of the re-
suits Of the resignation Of Secretary Blaine
is likely to be the return here of Senior
Montt as the representative of Chile. Senior
Montt felt that he was badly treated by
Secretary Blaine and this was one OF the
reasons why he listened 80 readily to the
suggestion of his cousin, the president of
the republic, that he return to Chile as q
memUer of the new congress. The question
between Secretary Blaine and Senior Montt
was made by MIR. Blaine substantially one
of veracity, for Senior Montt had very diff
ferent recollections of his interview with
the secretary from those which dwelt in the
secretary's mind. Senior Moutt might
easily return here as the representative of
his country as soon as the Chilean con-
gress adjourned, without resigning his
seat in congress, for there is no incom-
paubility by the Chilean constitution in a
member Of the legislative body serving as a
diplomatic representative. Senior Montt
was very fond of the United States and of
the cordial way in which he was received
here in spite OF the strained relations be-
tween Chile and the United States, and ex-
pressed keen regret at leaving so many
pleasant associations.
THE CHILEAN CORRESPONDENCE.
The Chilean correspondence since the
furry was over is likely to be called for by
resolution Of the House before congress
adJourns Gov. McCreary Of Kentucky has
several times brought to the attention Of
The House committee of foreign affairs
the resolutions introduced early in
Inc session by Mr.. Breckenridge OF
kentucky and Mr.. Martin of Indiana
calling for the correspondence. Gov.
McCreary ia not anxious to force the issue
70 put the United States 10 the attitude Of
bullying the little southern republic, but he
thlnks that in due time the full correspon-
uence ought to be made public. There
was meeting Of the House committee o
foreign affairs this morning, but no quorum
was obtained. 1t is probable that the dem-
ocratlc members, after consultation with
each other, will decide just before the ses-
son ends to report a resolution and obtain
aus Immediate consideration
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-10
TILLMAN AT BEAUFORT.
Three Hundred Persons Turn Out a,
the Political Meeting.

Three Hundred Persons Turn Out at
the Political Meeting.
BEAUFORT, s. c., June 9.-Three hun
dred persons composed the crowd that as
sembled here to-day to assimilate the two
brands Of democratic doctrine that were
advanced by the representatives OF the two
factions of South Cardinals democracy.
Two-thirds Of these didn't sssimilate, for
they constitute the black cloud that hovers
over this fair spot Among the whites who
composed the other hundred, the sentiment
seemed to be equally divided. The meeting
was very orderly. and was characterized by
no unssemly feature.
Candidate J. B. Humbert of Laurens,
who is running on the conservative ticket
for controller general, made his first
speech. and 1t was a rattler.
He said that when Gov. Tillman became
governor be did not fight for an increase in
taxing the farmers, because thsn his doom
would be sealed, but he took it out by wag~
ing war on the bankers and corporations.
Il was only his respect for the office Of gov
ernor that prevented him from saying what
he thought of Gov. Tillman's abuSiy and
untrue charges. The governor could not
manage the states cares we'll enough even
to sell house and lot in Columbia without
involving himself in a law case.
Lieut.. Gov. Gary spoke on the same line
that he did at Hampton.
A RAP AT THE ADMINISTRATION.
Solicitor Murphy, candidate for attorney
general, said that when the administration
claimed I'VE" won the Coosaw victory that
I'VE" was Ham Smith, a lawyer from the
Sheppard ranks, whose assistance the ad-
ninistration had to invoke. Ii he Murphy
was elected attorney general the "wer
would be himself or he would resign Adjt
Gen. Farley made a humorous speech and
| said Gov. Tillman hadn't gone anywhere or
would not 60 until he fulfilled his God-ap-
pointed destiny.
Ex'Gov. Sheppard received an ovation
when he spoke. He showed that when
! Gov. Tillman went into office state bonds
! we're s per cent above par and his two
| years of administration had caused them to
| drop to Der cent below. He read letter
from John NJ Robinson, the great railroad
| man, saying that he could not invest in a
railroad in this state on account of the war
| being made ON capital.
Gov. Tillman received hearty greeting.
He read a table showing that Judge
| Izlar had been appealed from three
| A Hampton lawyer here arose and
said he himself had appeared in three cases
in each Of which Judge Izlar had been sus-
tanned. The governor asked all those who
believed he had mismanaged the Coosaw
| case to hold up their hands, and thirteen
responded. He asked those who believed he
| had made fair governor Of himself TO hold
| up their hands, and there was no response
| Tonight the candidates were taken around
the hGrbor by the executive committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-10
MORGAN SPEAKS ON SILVER.
Ia Regrets the Mistake of Democrats
in Joining the Third Party.

va Regrets the Mistake of Democrats
in Joining the Third Party.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-There were even
faver republican senators present at the
onening Of to-day's session than there
has been since the exodus to Minneapolis
.ot in. but among the half dozen were Sem
,,ors Sherman. Morrill, and Mnnderson.
The chair was occupied by Vice President
The first thing proposed and agreed to
was that the adjournment to-day shall be to
Monday.
Mr., Morgan called up the unfinished BUSH
ness. being Mr.. Stewards bill to provide for
free coinage of gold and silver. He spoke
Irieflv upon it and announced that he would
continue his remarks on the subject on Mon
dav next. Mr.. Morgan went on to speak of
ia influence which the alliance party has
had upon the farmers Of Alabama, and said
that it had distressed him very much to
think that men of such intelligence and
patriotism should be 80 overwhelmed by
heir financial difficulties as to be
drawn into that desperate strait.
Alabama had been Except when 1t gave its
electoral vote to Grant, as against Greeley
democratic state and was SO until yesterday
II his democratic friends could afford to do
Without the electoral vote of Alabama in
the next presidential election they might
mass over the subject Of silver, perhaps and
nav no more attention to it, but, il they
could not, they should listen to those who
brought arguments on the silver
question to their attention. The present
feeling in that state was traceable directly
10 the fact that the senator from Ohio (Mr.
Sherraau) had been able to demonetize
silver. and that the Democratic party of the
United States had not been brave enough to
remonetize it. In conclusion, he asked Why
leading democrats were not bold enough to
come up and inform the people what they
intended to do on the financial question.
Mr.. Jones of Arkansas next addressed the
Senate, presenting a resume OF the facts
and votes leading up to the demonstration
of silver in 1873.
The urgent deficiency pension bill was
laid before the Senate and passed.
The House bills for the admission of New
Mexico and Arizona as states we're referred
TO the committee on territories, and the
agricultural and legislative appropriation
bills we're referred to the committee on APP
propriations, and then at 1:20 O'Clock the
Senate adjourned till Monday next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-10
Plans of Parliament.

LONDON, June 9--The House of Com
mons reassembled to-day after the Whit.
suntide recess and Mr.. Bnlfour, tho govern
ment leader, moved that the governments
business have pr iority every day for the Pc
mainder of the session and that it be taken
up at any hour. The Irish local govern
ment bill, he said, would be withdra wn.
This bill had its second reading few DAYS
ago. Mr.. Balfour's motion was adopted.
Mr.. Sexton had asked for a definite state
nient in regard to the Irish local govern
ment bill, which he said should of course be
dropped.
Mr.. Morton GiberaN protested against the
governments wasting the time Of the house
by Introducing bills which it did not intend
to pass.
Mr.. Balfour replied that such strenuous
opposition had been made to the Irish local
government bill that there was no hope
that it could be carried. so that the govern
ment had decided to withdraw 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-10
ON THE DIAMOND.

Results OF the Ball Games of tbs Big
LeaRue Clubs.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Games Of base
ball were played to-day with the following
results:
At Baltimore-Baltimore 5, ST. Louis 6.
At Washing ton-Was hington 6, Louis
Vile 3.
At Atlanta-Atlanta 8, Montgomery 4.
At Philadelphia-Fir Game-Cleveland
8. Philadelphia 4. Second Game-Cleve-
land 6, Philadelphia 3.
At Boston-The Chicago Boston game
was postpone /; wet grounds.
At Baltimore-The st. ouis-Baltimore.
Second game was postpond; rain.
At New York-Only four innings were
played in the first game to-day, when rain
stopped the match, leaving the score: Gin
cinnati 2, New York 2. Second game-New
York 9, Cincinnati 5.
At Observation-Disclosures 6, Mem
phis 9.
At Chattanooga 4, Mobile O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-10
LONDON's BANK CRASH.
Branches in Australia Succumb-The
Outlook Gloomy.

Branches in Australia Succumb-The
Outlook Gloomy.
LONDON, June 9.-The Melbourne, Vic
toria and East Sydney. New South Wales,
branches Of the new Oriental Bank have
suspended. The announcement Of the sus-
pension caused no panic in those two cities.
The deposits in the two branches amount to
The effect Of the suspension Of the new
oriental Bank is in no way comparable with
the crash of Barring Bros. & Co. The
suspension had been to large extent dis
counted. but notwithstanding this it has
exercised depressing influence on
causing discussion regarding the
depreciation in the value OF silver and the
position OF other eastern houses. Shares OF
the Indian and Chinese bank fell l to 2
points. Ten-pound shares of the new
o rental Bank were eagerly offered to-day
at e3. The insurance rate in deposits
yesterday was per cent. Depositors will
probably only suffer from delay and will
eventually obtain their deposits in full.
The prospects for the shareholder, however,
are doubtful,
The Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon
says that there is feeling of anxiety, but
not OF alarm, in the city, growing out Of
the suspension of the new Oriental Bank.
Regarding the stability OF other eastern
concerns the Pail Mall Gazette says that
while all have felt the depreciation in the
value of silver and the depression of trade
in the east they have not beel handicapped
with inherited burdens, as was the new
Oriental Bank, against which concern criti.
clsms of rash banking methods have been
heard, such as paying high interest on
heavy deposits, etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-10
FIVE HOURS IN TaE HOUSE.
A Bill Passed in Behalf Of Veterans o
the Mexican War.

A Bill Passed in Behalf Of Veterans of
the Mexican War.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Immediat ely
after the reading of the journal in the House
to-day and the reference Of sundry Senate
bills the floor was accorded to the commit
tee on Judiciary.
Mr.. Oates of Alabama called up the bill
modifying sections 4716 and $3.50 Of the
Revised statutes, so as to dispense with
proof of loyalty during the late war as
prerequisite to being restored or admitted
TO the pension roll OF any person who other
wise would be entitled thereto; nor shall
proof OF loyalty be necessary in any appli-
cation for bounty land, where the proof
otherwise shows that the applicant is en-
titled thereto; amended so that soldiers
restored or admitted to the pension roll
shall not receive any back pay. This act
shall not extend to any person under disa-
bility imposed by the fourteenth article of
amendment to the constitution.
Z. B. Taylor of Ohio in advocating the
bill said that it applied to very few sur
vivors of the war OF 1912, the youngest of
whom would not be less than 80 years Of
age. The war of 1912 had been properly
called the second war of independence, and it
was time that the patriots OF that war
should be pardoned for any faults they had
afterward committed.
The bill was then passed.
Z. B. Taylor called up and the House
passed the bill defining the crimes of MUIR
der in the first and second degree and man
Slaughter in places and on waters under the
exclusive jurisdiction of the United States.
Mr.. Culberson called up the bill repeating
the law requiring q statement from growers
Of leaf tobacco as to the parties to whom
the product was sold. This measure gave
rise to good deal Of discussion, aud as
side to filibuster against the bill, its further
consideration was postponed until Tues
day.
A few unimportant measures were passed
and the House adjourned after five hours
on