davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02

HAsn Gep0Sitsd 81 the fraud ksnies say
y iuEs b48k ~ thr r0rltf 81 suath b3t.sion
aua Fulton streets MI afsw Ia4esest &al ts
easitlHg sVg afoa+s seses dsss e = NcrA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02

E0R SALE-Cheap. "A good second hand Ma
gee range. Enquire % South Union. 27itf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02

t'OR SALE-Lots on Madison avenue; there
is only l25 feet between Cherry and Veal
thy avenue, with All east front; who wants IL?
VIM. NJ. Clark. No. ~ Widdiconb building
nj
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

ton. ". M L A. ksdsers secretary
n0RIC LoDSk No. SO. IA A N-Dorse
H hail. Nc. ~ West Bridge street DR. J.
Albright. /" NJ Louis Martin. secretary. No
q. Pear street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
HERALD DtSIRELtTS
VIII sell your Real Estate
or Personal Property.
rQg Essr HoUsEs

ADVEKTISEAENI OF THREE LINES OK
Il mere Gnder THIS head. cents per Inc for
oae iasertiaui b eents pes ,lav Tor thre1 Ia
sertisas. OF ~ cents per line Tor oa= week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20
Gents Furnishing Dept.

The gre t,st s1rcess that has
ever attended oGr Efforts % cater
to the want, Of the uhi. The
large sales we have had this w.c5
prove that the house hat deals
fairly aud squm,y with its
patrons will a'ua.s succeed.
Have YOU tried those SOC I'm.
laupderei Snrts We guarantee
them the b st shirt sold for
SOC or money cundod.
We have just received our
Winter stick Of BsyI am Youths
Shirts. They come H. p'ain a.d
pleated bps m aud are batt than
any SHIRT Ne have had heretofore
for the money, our Tric. ." 4jc,
50c ard e..
Mems Working Shr.s-Ths
lively way these goods have sold
is sufficient to prove Tat We hayc
the greatest variety and the best
value in Workingmel's Shirts IT,
this or any Other city Ournrce
start at 5Oc and run uY t. $3, AID
any price betw en-.
See Our SHOW Window
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20
Stamped Goods.

II INST tcled Bu eau Scorfs, 75c
Bureau S arfs, 81, so, 33 aud
25r, Y inches long.
Commode Covers, 80, 33 and 20c
each
Initial Pil'oE Shams, 26c pair
Scriu Pillow Shams, CSC pair
former price SOC.
Laundry Bags, soc each.
Stamped Aprons, ~ and 25c
each
Thtcd Table Cover, fast colors
IS aud &c
Sofa Pillow Covers, 35c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20
81 p W, sh Beu hes,

st = w 81 Beu hes, 63c 'aCh.
s inch Decorated lard neres,
W rth CSC, 25c each.
8 inch Decorated Jard.neres
wo IA 75c, 4Sc each.
10 inch Decorated Jardineres,
worth 1925, ST. each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20
Sl,oe Sale

The finest line of Ld.cs,
Misses and CHI dreu's B OTIS and
Shoes ever brought t. PlatucEct,
with prices lower thar the lowest.
We call your special attention
TO our S2 hoe, worth IS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20
Domestic Department.

We have just received from the
mills tn ee cases Blankets Sec
3c There is something the
matter with every pair. some with
slight oil stains, some sl ghtlv
torn, which will not interfere With
the wear If them, but cannot be
sod as perfect.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20
Lnnk at our 81 80 Shoe

Look at our 81 80 Shoe
Ladies' dongola lace pat Mt tip
El25. regular s2.
Ga IDS dopgola patent Zip, Csc
Child's patent tip spring heel,
80
b vs. veal calf Balls, 81.
y uths' YEA calf 81.
Youths veal calf S9c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
GENTS SHOES.

N4~S| ~ - <AAsA
GENTS SHOES.
We have cases more OF those Cork Sole
Shoes, in lace or congress, at sl.9s pair; 1;
our price was $3.50.
Ladies' we will sell $50 pairs OF fine
Dongola Kid, in common sense and opera
toe, lace or button, at sl.3s pair; worth
q pair.
cases OF Boys Shoes, in lace only, sizes
II TO 2, in solid leather schools shoes, at
79c pair; worth Il pair.
Ladies Black Oyergaters, all sizes, at SOC
pair; others ask 75c.
Gents we have the greatest bargain in
Neckties that was ever offered in this city
at the price. We have them in all the
latest shades, scarfs that are worth CSC and
SOC each. We have so dozen OF them that
We will sell Saturday at IL 12c each.
25 dozen more OF those Unlaundered
Shirts, with linen bosoms and cuffs, good
cotton, all sizes, at 29c each; worth Soc
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20
UNDERWEAR.

Children's Jcrs y Union Suits
We have a iul '-surtme. t Of
Childreu's jersey Union Suits
that we have ma. ked f.r lui sale
at SOC each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20
Boston Store,
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE BUILDING.

We all ready for the rush on Cloaks and
Dress Goods In these two departments we show
more goods than all other stores combined
Our immense trade requires it that every lady
in justice to herself and pocketboolk, should visit
these departments before purchasing.
On the popular grades OF Millinery we invite in
apeotion and comparison. Our improved facilities
are appreciated by the public. You do not ueed to
pay fancy prices with us.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20
RAlDIKIly & COl)vBY
STORE CLOSED ALL DlY TOHORROW,
Will open Hvely Saturday with some of
the Best Values of the Season.

myrtle, golden, brown and coachman's IS
drab, really the best value for the money
ever in our store, at 5Sc yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20
RADIKIN g. COONEY,

nRoRATE CLERKS OFFICE, 'Pawtucket,
october IL, lsg1. An Instrument IN writ-
ing. purport ~ To be the Ia VII a"d te-ta.
mtut OF Patrick :. MulleenN 'ale 81 INV
trrl et decen-ed, l. presented for probate;
urd tnC same j. rtccis ed und - referred 10
Wednesday, the g,h d'y ot November, la9!,
M 4 O'Clock p. M, at "a" Probate
Cl,rs'. once, in said Puwtucket, for cou-
-idcration. Ana n l. ordered that motto
thereof be published for fourteen days, once
"A week, d cvlOu- ~ the holding OF -hld court,
In the PAWTUCKEr TRIBUNE.
- ALDEN W. sIBLEY,
o2lsf Probate CLERK
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20
Base ment.

7Sc Sewing Lamps, 39c each.
81 kit"heu Lanps. 49c e,ch.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20

Cups and Sau ers, worth 81, &
for 39c
27c Oil b tiles, &c each.
Hardwood Torth Picks Sc g
package.
Wire Dish Drainers, DC each.
Tet Stransrs &c each
Genuine Doven Egg Beaters,
S. e ch.
3 Decorated Chamber Pills, l9c
iach.
5Medium size Pail ted Tubs, 39c.
GL7rge 49c
7 Clothes Pins, Sc for 60.
81 Stand Lamps, CSC each.
So Stand Lampe, SlS9 e oh.
1870 lee Porce,arn Dinn. r
set, worth SIS, sale price sl2 9S.
q TOO S'ep Ladders 53c each
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20
Dress Goods Departm ent

Buy your Dress Goods at the
Bost II Store Saturday. We are
leaders IN all that pertains to be
stvlish.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20

PAwTuCKEr THURSDAY. OCT. 20. lssa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
PAPER MADE FROM ROUGH TIMBER
A Seven-Hour Process by Which Wood Il
Converted Into Material for Use.

A Seven-Hour Process by Which Wood Is
Converted Into Material for Use.
In none of the mechanical arts has greater
progress been made in recent years than in
the manu- facture of book and magazine
paper, many tons of which are used in this
CITY every month, says the New York
Times Years ago-though not too long to
endure in the memory of 'fhe trade"-the
process Of converting the raw material into
the hard-fbe cred and smooth-surfaced paper
essential to the needs of the higher-class
publishing houses, was task involving
many days of constant care and much
manual labor. To-day the process is ex-
tremely rapid, the paper is infinitely better
than before. and much of the manual labor
that was employed in the days of our fathers
has been supplanted by labyrinths Of
swiftly-moving machinery.
It would be difficult to imagine more
surprising metamorphosis than that by
which the native timber on the Pennsyl'
vania hills is converted, in seven hours, to
sheet of clear white paper ready for the
press. Yet this, in brief, is the process
that is going on every day at the New York
and Pennsylvania Company's mills at john
sonburg, in Western Pennsylvania. This
mill is the largest book paper making es-
tabiishment in the world. 1t covers several
acres Of ground, and almost as many acres
of machinery. Sixty cords of timber are
thrust into the choppers and 10000 pounds
Of paper are shipped from the yards every
day to be cut, printed, and placed on count
less library tables throughout the land.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

world, and this company will, I am told,
get $500, 900 out of the job which 1t does for
this building alone. The whole building
will cost 81, SOC, 600, and the lumber in 1t Is
quite as wonderful as the iron. It would
take ], 100 acres of forest to supply it, and
it took just five carloads OF nails to fasten
down the floor. Think how much a carload
of nails is, and multiply it by five, and
these nails were used for the floor alone.
History Has No Compsris m
You cannot conceive the size of this
structure without seeing it Three hun
dred thousand people could be seated on
the floor and in the galleries, and $4,000
could be seated on the floor alone. The
Coliseum at Rome with all its galleries
could only seat 81, 900 people, and it was
never rooted except with canvas. You
could put four Coliseums on that floor and
two pyramids as big as Cheops would sit
upon it side by side and leave room for the
Capitol at Washington. If the Great Pyra-
mid were taken to pieces and carried here,
its material could be stored in this building
and you could look down upon its masses of
stone from the galleries
This building is about third of q mile
long. 1t has in each of its four sides pa
vilion-like entrance and these to-day look
small. Still each of them is the size of q
ten-story office building and they are only
dwarfed by their surroundings The floor
is already down in this building and the
trusses are now being put up. Thirty great
staircases, SO wide that two carriages could
be driven up them side by side, will lead
to wide galleries, and there will be a street
30 feet wide running through the centre.
With its galleries 1t will have 40 acres Of
floor space, and 1t tires one to even think of
its possible contents
had some idea of the size of these big
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
Matters of Interest to Cyclists.

A combined crank and pedal pin made
from one piece of metal, thereby saving
nut, etc, necessary to connect the two in
the ordinary way, is coming into vogue.
This combination is intended chiefly for use
on racing machines, where the saving Of
weight that it renders possible is a matter
Of great Importance. An interesting novelty
is a steam bicycle, to be run by boiler IS
inches by 6 inches, suspended from the up
per frame rod of an Armand model B, with
gasoline for fuel. The boiler has regular
steam gauge, and is supposed to stand
pressure OF so pounds to the square inch.
The cylinders are inches and the piston
rod is to act on gearing in the crank shaft.
The gearing is arranged to 1 for crank axle
and u for rear wheel, which gives about
60-incn gearing. In a recent list of patent
theatrical appliances is a device to aid in
producing the illusory effect of bicycle
race on the stage. 1t consists in bicycle
mounted to have its wheels free from con-
tact with the surface on which it appears to
run, its front and rear wheels geared to-
gether. and its pedals free to be operated by
the rider. The supports o. the machine are
secured to and projected up from a carriage
adapted to be moved over the stage. The
carriage carries suitably arranged duct max
ing devices, operated by the motion of the
bicycle wheels, whereby the illusory effect
of the race is rendered more effective.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

so acres of plate glass for this purpose, and
there viii be 120 carloads of glass required.
DR. train load of glass over half a mile
long. The amount OF timber used in the
buildings will give some idea of their size.
There will be enough lumber to make a
boardwalk two feet wide from London to
San Francisco, or one four feet wide from
New York to Seattle or Portland. A plank
walk foot wide could be run around the
outside of the Chinese wall with this
lumber, and if it were all in big pine trees,
they would make virgin forest of 5000
acres.
L spent long time in wandering about
TIE manufactures building 1t is the
biggest building ever planned, and it will
have one roof covering 30 acres. Senator
ingalls, came out and looked at it the other
day, and as be gazed astounded at its i'm
menslty, he said: 'It is an exhalation! |!
Yesterday 1t was not, to-day it is and to-
morrow 1t will have passed away. can
see how you can fence it, but to roof it
almost surpasses human conception"
The biggest Building Ever Planned.
Think of putting massive glass and iron
roof over a 30-acre field! That is what these
men are doing here to-day. and 1 saw them
1t work putting up the great iron trusses
which viii support this roof. These are
vast arms of iron each weighing more than
200, 600 pounds, and these arms spring from
the floor on each side and clasp hands, as it
were, away up there 211 feet above the
floor. 1t is a good-sized church that has a
spire as high as that, and there are 27 of
these rrusses, and their span is $50 feet
They weigh SO much that 35 piles have to
be driven down for each, and foundation
of logs and iron built upon them, for they
would grind an ordinary floor to powder
Each arm is IA feet thick at the base and 10
feet thick at the apex. They are made BY
the biggest bridge building company in the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
REST IN THE. COUNTRY.
Bill Nye Thinks Deaf People and
Cows Can Find It There.
A NIGHT OF FEARFUL ADVENTURE.
Relieving . Correspondents Mind on Walt
Whitman's Best Verse.
A B1LLErDOUX FROM FRIEND RILEY

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE prsPArcH.t
BUCK SHOALS, N. c., June 16.-A night
in the country is one of the most restful
things know of for the tired mind.
came here with that idea. needed rest.
I had been troubled with insomnia In the
early spring I overthought myself I had
one great, zig, robust thought, but I could
not seem to clothe 1t. Clothing q thought
properly SO that it will please the public is
q gift. Quite number Of the most remark
able children of my brain are still weeping
In the great bathroom Of the past because
they are not suitably clothed.
Some of them I sent to the Browning
Club, OF Boston, where they are being fitted
ur. 1 had Intended at first to try New
York, but Anthony Comstock never took
his clothes off for ten nights, but sat up at
the Pennsylvania depot watching every
train and ready to hop on the first bare
thought dared to send in for suitable
drapery.
So was nervous and especially wakefuL
came here into the pinery forest where q
metropolitan sound would be wonder.
retired early, for was tired Of travel and
gorged with mans adulation.
Oh, rock me to sleep, mother,
Rock me to sleep!
I exclaimed
Tho Music Of the Whlppoorwill.
Pretty soon whippoorwill started up
right close to the house. If I had not
been nervous I would not have noticed
it, but as it was I got sort of irritated,
for he went into it so much harder than
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
ANTICIPATING 4 PROFESSION.

Boys Advised to Look Forward to Their
Life Work at An Early Age.
The longer one has a definite goal in
sight and IN mind, the more likely one will
be to reach it, writes James Buckham in
Harpsr's Young People, It is great adj
vantage to . boy if he can begin at an early
age to look forward to his profession, bust
ness, or employment, and direct his ener-
gies toward preparation for it. There are a
great many preliminary things which can
be learned about profession or trade by
giving ones attention to it at odd momen is,
or even by living In the atmosphere
and expectation of it. If you ex-
pect to be . lawyer, for instance, you
can save yourself long months of study
by-and-by through proper course of read
ing in history, political economy, politics,
psy choIogy, and ethics, all of which can now
be had in text books suitable for boys, and
all of which must enter into the equipment
of successful lawyer of to-day. You can
also get very considerable start on the
practical side OF your profession
by attending court cases, and care
fully watching the method Of conducting
to be, you can easily, while yet boy,
equip yourself with some of the preliminary
knowledge necessary to make you successful
in it. The same is true of q trade or a busi-
ness.
For my part, I do not see why most boys,
with due heed to the advice OF their parents,
should not choose their employments early
in life, and begin at once to think about
them, anticipate them, and prepare for them.
Why should young man wait until he has
graduated from college or until he is q
years old before he feels called upon to
choose his work in life? What is gained by
SO doing? How many boys have clearer con-
victions as to what they are fitted to do in
life at the age of 81 than at the age of Is?
Very few, think, witness the number of
college graduates who drift from one en-
ployment to another. uncertain what to
settle upon. Let boy decide upon his pro-
fession at 10, and though he may not imme-
diately enter upon it, he saves for prepara-
tion all the time which his companion
loses by putting off his choice until he is of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
The Canning Industry.

The process of canning forms one of the
most important industrial discoveries of this
century. 1t preserves the flavor and nutri-
tious quality of the edible fibre from
decomposition, and enables man to keep
for years what in the course of nature
would 60 to decay in the space of few
days. The art of Theoretically sealing
goods was discovered about 1909, and from
that time to this there has practically
been no improvement in the process.
The principle of canning or Theoretically
sealing of fruits, vegetables, meats and
other products is simply to exhaust the air
from the articles canned and hold them in
this nearly vacuum condition until used.
The desideratum is to obtain complete
vacuum in the vessel. Complete success
has not yet been obtained because the air
contained in the fruit cells is sufficient of
itself to create the gases. which, when gen.
Grated, produce fermentation in a short
time, and thus cause the destruction of the
product. 1t is possible that an antiseptic or
acid might be used in connection with the
vacuum obtained by the air pump to over
come for a time this fermentation. but under
the best conditions now obtainable the re-
suit would be doubtful, and any improve
ment in the process is likely to be in the
direction of producing a more effective
vacuum. The vacuum principle of cooking
meats is one that, could it be carried out in
the general household, would produce most
satisfactory results The oldest fowl, conf
ing out of the steam chest after two
hours cooking, becomes delicacy and is as
tender as the finest capon. The toughest
steers or oxen come out of the tin can ten
der enough to please our English cousins in
the form of roast beef
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
FROM sToWAWAY TO CAPTAIN.
A Plucky Lad Who Got Start in tho World
Instead of Thrashiug.

A Plucky Lad Who Got q Start in tho World
Instead Of Thrashlug.
New York Sun.1
Twenty odd years ago Capt. E A. Mar
wick, of Portland, late master of the bark,
Rose Junes, found a stowaway on board his
vessel just after leaving German port for
the United States Calling the ragged and
half-starved boy ait, Capt. Warwick, who
never was noted for amiability, asked what
he meant by coming on board his vessel, and
told him to prepare tor the soundest thrash
ing he ever got. The boy replied that a
thrashing was Just what he expected. This
excited Capt. Marwick's curiosity and he
questioned the boy who said that he had
been accostumed to daily thrashings at
home and thought that he could not possibly
fare worse as a stowaway on an American
merchantmen. At this Capt Marwick's
anger changed to admiration for the plucky
lad, whom he soon afterwards adopted.
The old Captain has now retired from the
sea, and the poor stowaway commands the
Rose Junes, and has a wife and children in
y pleasant home at Pennington, where the
man who gave him q start in the world in
stead of thrashing him often visits.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
Ingenious Adaptation of the FIume.

A novel and exceedingly interesting adap-
tation of the fume has been made in Mon
tana. At the smelling works of one of the
largest silver and copper mining companies
in the treasure State it was found neces-
sary to take extraordinary steps for insur.
ing the wood supply, which had become ex-
hausted in the surrounding country. A
fume was consequently constructed, which
ran from the works to the most available
forest % miles of. Down this fume will
be foated every stick of wood used in the
company's works The wood is cut into
six-foot lengths, and there are feeders along
the line, so that wood can be slipped in at
various branches if desired. There are now
1000 cords cut in the mountains ready to
be sent down. The singular point is that
the water which brings down the wood
supply is made no other use of.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
Administration of Aue.thetios.

It is claimed that the danger of adminis-
tering chloroform is reduced to minimum,
if not entirely obviated by new invention.
The invention consists of three main parts,
namely two-ounce graduated bottle, closed
by an air-tight fitting cap, through which
two tubes are made TO pass. The tubes are
of unequal length. the long one being con-
nected with Richardson's bellows and the
short one attached By means of rubbef
tubing to vulcanite face piece. The face
piece is provided with respiration indica-
tor in the shape of a tiny feather, by which
the respiration of the patient can be con-
stantly observed. The quantity Of anas-
thetic vapor given is regulated by the COM
preston of the bellows
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
A Welcome Guest.

Ladies Home Journall
When baby comes! The earth will smile,
And with her spring time arts. beguile
The sleepy blossoms from their rest,
And truant song birds to their nest,
To greet my guest.
Whom baby comes! Now fades from mind
All thought Of self. The world grows kind.
Old wounds are healed, old wrongs forgot,
Sorrow and pain remembered not;
Life holds no blot.
When baby comesi Methinks see
Tho wtnsome lace that Is to be.
And old-time doubts, and haunting fears,
Are lost in dreams of happier years.
Smiles follow tears.
When baby comes! God make me good,
And rioh in grace Of motherhood.
Make white this woman's soul of mine,
And meet Tor this great gilt of thine,
In that glad time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
POWER OF SELECTION IN pLANra
General Belief in Such a Theory Exploded
by Recent Research.

General Belief In Such Theory Exploded
by Recent Research.
vt is very generally believed that plants
have the power to select from the
soil in which they grow such substances as
will be of advantage to them in the build
ing up of their structures, or in the healthy
continuance of their life This selection
theory, however, has been exploded by re-
cent research, and it is now definitely known
that the selective power of roots is practically
nil. Whatever goes into state of solution
in the soil enters the plant, whether it be
of beneficial, or useless, or even highly
injurious nature. Certainly some plants
take in, for instance, much less of that
injurious substance others,
but this difference is due to some accident
of structure, or to differences in the natural
function of respiration, and not at all to any
selective or reflective power possessed by
the protoplasm of the root hairs