davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22

Sxw loEz. June zl.-Caraeg'e ball
Vas E4.s1 loEisht vita enthusiastic re-
pubiicaas. the OCCASION being the RAJ
fieAslssl IL tbs non1l1atI0n OF h4Eriz1a
aad Rei4l- Governor Mckinney sas the
prnespzL speaker. His apescn % me
caDaoalgu lssues and the GLORIOUS
future which DC predlcted ss4sts the
Tupublsean party, MAJ heartily eAesfed.
Among Llsess present were pEonineDt
republicans from al parts OF the eoun-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22
Evangelical Synod Officers.

Ann ARBoR. Mich. June 2l.-The
Michigan district conference of the
Evangelical Synod of North America,
that has been holding its sessions here,
has adjourned. Newly elected officers:
President, the Rev. john Nenmann Of
Ann Arbor; vice president, the Rev. A.
o. Klein of Port Huron; secretary, the
Rev. Paul irwin of Freedom; treasurer.
the Rev. George Schoetile OF Manches-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22

Ioaosro. Ont, June Alan Ottawa
SPECIAL ~ the Mail says the general
opinion Of news which comes from
Warrington OF President Harrison's
message, recommending 70 congress
retaliation against Canada because or
psssisted denial of the rights of Ameri-
can cltizsns OF navigation of canals Is
tnas ina move 10 simply an election
dodge.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22
Girls Unnatural Crime.

DETaoIT, Mich, June 2l.-Jessie Bliss,
aged %, came to Detroit three weeks
ago from near London, Ont, aud went
to work in the house of Christopher
Moross at No. 29l Besubien street.
About o'clock this morning she
entered the sleeping apartment of
Mrs. Moross and said she was sick and
unable to get breakfast. Mrs. Moross
found the girl to be suffering intense
pain, and calling an ambulance sent
her to the house of providence.
Here DR.. Chapoton made an exa-
mination and found that Miss Bliss
had given birth to q child. When
questioned about the matter she con-
fessed to having thrown the child into
. vault on the Moross premises. Cor
oner Downs was notified and recovered
the body of . fully developed female
infant. County Physician Kelly will
make an examination tomorrow to as
certain whether or not the babe was
born alive, and Coroner Downs will
hold an inquest next Wednesday morn
suO
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22
Leonard for Governor.

sxDALIA. No.. June 2l--rne peoples
party stAts convention met today. and
altar e1sctlng . permanent organLza-
ton and the appointment or regular
committees. adjourned until tomor-
roo. Leverett Leonard OF saline
county will DC nominated Tor governor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22

HasrISes. Mich, June 7f.--F. p.
Fsult. a constable Of Deiton. vas shot
twice IN tbe head last night -hIle at
tempting TO arreet George Kern for
keeping hts sslcen open on Sunday.
The sheriff q after the Shower.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22

FkExoSr. June 2l.-Tne furniture
store Of William Boone and . vacant
store owBed by X. Murder were burned
yesterday morning. Tne second story
Of the latter building vas occupied by
den;ast - an once ana sleeping
apartments. Boone's lose 10 about
a, 500; Aulder's about g 200.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22
Becaus. He II q Republican

LANSING. June 2l.--Ata meeting of
the central board of control as the
hind school, Thomas Monroe of Flint
was elected superintendent OF the
school for the deaf ~ Flint. 20 sue
coed NJ. 7. Goss. removed for political
reasons.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22
cRooKKD CHRISTIAN
Gets Away With Buffalo Bsnk's
Funds.

5rrrkEo. June 1.-E. :. Damn, sec
rotary aud cashier Of the National Saw
lngs bank ef Buffalo since its orgsnzs-
t1on a 1851. - "a the custody Ok OH
cs,fs as she residences Of ms mother N
this city Hss accounts were recently
exanlaed IN tbe usual way hy state
bank examiner and found ~ re snort
"a lesst 81, 900. aad how much awe
refnsine fer farsner Developments 70
tetermtne. IL = sad that Iann's con-
fsseson = The hsuss If hank otie@rs.
rann = promiaent church ntefnher
AMI las aiwsrs enjoyed an enviabie
repu allon n Rnfsia Business and
esazmercisi circles. He troacse nas
sxas<d . xfess sensation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22

has teen - aga from the interior 81
tn xs,oin ssDle u zls corridors Il =
pffbzfis t1zt 1oe suE VII stream
Inroagh she eastern wad8w before -
t.l4.sr.sss = ectsapfete1
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22

wili reqaip the plant ia order 10 man
ufAciafv hAr,iw0ad l1snoer. and vii
be ia rsadiaess for operation eariy
next wear Half hundred nands xll
be gwen employ melt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22

ANN ARBoR, Mich, June 2l.-Ann
Afbor saloons will hereafter be per
mi,;ed to dispense '.jsge" I'LL 1870
O'Clock local time. This IL an hour
later than before and the change of
limit has thrown the university city into
a tempest of excitement.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22
f-afxe Lamh-r f,eai.

ssstwsw. Mieh., June 2i-E. l..
Essees and VI. Brittsn of Ashtsbula.
OHIO, have purchased from r. y. Nc
KNIGHT, receiver. the property formerly
owned ~ she Owen ifn<nsnson LINN
bes company. ~ p<ivase tefms- They
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22
D=nied by Depew.

NV YoRx. June 2l.-Chauncey NJ.
Dspsw told United Press reporter
there vas not . word OF truth that
PYsss6sns Ingalls, OF the Chesapeake &
OHIO railway had come TO THIS city To
discsss the presidency Of the New York
Central
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22

Cleared o,raY-
al the trouHss
end ailments that
fnake woman q
life . burden N
her. she's 70
licved, cured Dd
restored With DR..
PiGcs Esvorite
Prescription.
Periodical pains,
veak hack, bss-
ine Down ssnN-
tfS8A nerves.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22

nssvssr. June Advisors spinning
nth 81 Merry. has heen destroyed BY
Ere. Rs hundred haads are throws
ous Of WUsk-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
WORLDS FAIR sQUABRLE..
President Baker Must Resign aud ssep
Down and Out.

President Baker Must Resign and step,
Down and Out.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20 President Baker Of
the local worlds fair directory must step
down. He has given the fair black eve
by getting into fight with the nationsl
commission and insisting that Chicago
shall control all the money aud patronage.
Chicago 10 now made to repudiato him.
and An attempt is being made TO have Mr..
Gage again accept the presidency. The
address Of the COMMITTEES on Federal lap
islation, refusing to Join Chicago III AK.
ing for an appropriation, 10 put down %
the result Of President Bakers poficy.
Diiector.G General Davis said TODAY !:
Baker has blundercd at every step. The
work Of the chief departments 10 baked
by him. and he is exercising authority to
which he has no right The nation IL the
directory. We raised the money and We
will spend 1t ~ We see 1T IL bis idea.
He is the one man who causes this tror.
BILE. 1t IL not the members Of the direc.
tory; the directory is all right Under
instructions from the national commits
sion gave the department chiefs gen
eral outline and asked them to prepare
rules for the different department build
inys over which they have control.
Those rules were submitted TO the local
fact, they were prepared BY
the department clerks in conjunction
with the corresponding committees Of the
directory, who approved them. Now,
Mr.. Baker takes those rules from the
printers hands and stops the work. not
only of the department chiefs, but of HE
own committees, and keeps people wait
ing all over the country for exhibitors
rules, which should have been issued
long ago.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
,aR ANARCHISTS OF SPAIN
a. Movement Taking a Strong Hold
Among the Lower Glasses.
ransgS MARKED WITH 4 RED CROSS
-. Presence Of Death Signs Terrorizss
Peaceful Citlzsns-A Town Looted.
Other Foreign News Notes.

u.pR,p, Ian. 22.-The government is
,.cominp aroused to the danger Of the
.osrchist movement, which nav ap-
s ss.,s to be general conspiracy, and not
!, Isolated agitation. The discovery of
- sombs in Cadiz has been followed by the
S S that in Areas, a place near Here's,
,Ss doors OF many houses have been
iornd marked with red and black crosses.
t 'rS., are said to be death signs in use
~ secret society of terrorists. In
y.,ss. where a band of anarchists looted
.hs town twelve days ago, the aw-abid-
IN; IN; inhabitants are almost afraid to 60
mi Of their houses, as the anarchists
have threatened more trouble unless
mir brethren, who are captured by the
Mice on that occasion, are set at liberty.
4 peculiar feature Of the government is
thst il has taken a strong hold among
the peasants and villagers. who have
Ssretofore been slavish in their devotion
% established authority. The country
SENS stricken with a panic Of discon.
iept, and meetings to discuss their sup
posed grievances are being held every
where.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
IL AN ARDENT RErORMER.
Senator Blll Explains what He Meant !
His Recent speeches.


Senator Rll Explains what He Meant in
His Recent Speeches.
ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. Elm an inter
view with q Washington correspondent
in today's Constitution, Senator Hill, oil
New York, laughs ct the charges made
that his speeches ut Elmira and Albany
we're inconsistent. In his Elmira speech
he announced his personal views on the
leading questions Of the day. In his
Albany speech he gave his opinion az to
what congress at this &c ssion would do,
end not what he should do were the
democrats in power in all the branches
of the government. He says he 10 an
ardent refurmer, and also favors the free
coinage OF silver. Hill believes the dem
ocrxtic party will he victorious in the
next election. "rhe party should 20 to
the country" he said, ''on u perfectly
plain platform. 1t should he prepared
with great care by come able and con.
sentative democrat The platform
shnnld be 81 brief and explicit that ii
should be pointed and inter spersed with
catching sentences that can be used
effectively by democratic orators In the
campaign. We should declare emphat-
icaIly for tariff reform. We should de.
clare for silver ON an equality with
gold. The country should be made
aware that the democratic party at the
proper time will pass bill providing for
the free and unlimited coinage of silver
and also Tor a larger circulation pei
capita.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
THE sLAsHER IN COURT.
He Pleads Self Defense for the Murde
Of Miiisr-Ey idences OF Insanity.

He Pleads Self Defense for the Murder
Of MiIisr-Evidences of insanity.
NEw Y RK. Jan 2l.-Henry G. Dowd,
alias Jack the Slasher," was arraigned
in the Toombs police court this morning
before Justice Duffy, charged with cut
ting the throat of William Miller, in
front Of 80 Fame street, early yesterday
morning. Dowd, in answer to his charge,
pleaded self-defense. saying that Miller
had pushed against him, and he cnt him
He explained having the razor in bis
possession by saying that he had shaved
himself on Saturday night and mad,
vertently put the razor in his pocket.
He denied having cut the other men be-
sides Miller, saying: "This is the only
man l ever came in contact with
Justice Duffy then held him without bail
for examination Thursday. All through
out the proceedings he showed exceed
ing stolid indifference. He says he is 80
years of age, and that he was horn in
Liverpool. John Dowd, brother of the
alleged slasher, was Drraigned in the
roombs police court this morning. He
said that he called every day at the TO ,m
of his brother, and that twenty years ago
his brother Henry had been committed
to Flatbush asylum. bat he hadn't been
kept there long. He had also been in
Riigewater asylum and on the island for
five years, and that he knew his brother
was a little off, at times. John Dowd
acknowledged that he WAS attracted by
religious matters, and was proud of it.
Justice Duffy committed him to the care
OF The commissioner OF charities and cor.
ruction
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
WANT BETTER DEEENsrs
50" Francisco Chamber Of Commerce IL.
titiOns COnRress,

81" ffs"cisco Chamber Of Commerce lie.
titiOns Congress-
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2l.-The cham
oer OF commerce at it's annual meeting YEA
!!erday adopted resolutions advocating an
increase in United States ships OF war,
and better barbor defenees for the coast
mat protection he secured to our mer.
chant marine and to our seaport towns
and cities in time OF war, aud urging on
congress the policy of liberal approp,i.
atoms for the purpose Of increasing our
naval forces, and for strengthening and
adding to our hdrbor defense. A memo
rial to the senate and house Of represent
atives was also adopted urging such
prompt legislation as will secure the
prompt construction Of the Nicaragua
canal under such conservative conditions
as will secure the government against
loss and provide for the commerce Of our
country waterway from ocean to ocean.
at low rates of toll, free from discrimin.
alton and open to the commerce of the
world upon equal terms.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
SUGAR DEALERS EXCITED.
A Denial Of the Story that = Big Trust
IL to be Formed.

A Denial Of the Story that = Big Trust
II to be Formed.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2O-Third- street
and financial circles generally became
excited Yesterday at Q dispatch from
New York. which stated that the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company, the sugar
trust. "a it is popularity known, had Of
fered $40 GOV, 900 for the big sugar refin-
cry Of Har'ison, Fraser Il Co. There was
the usual 1nctuation in sugar prices and
other securities. Brokers discussed with
businpss-like saRacity the effect of this
latest move by the big trust, and there
was general air of activity among the
financial operators that sway the local
and general markets.
MI. Fraser, of the firm of Harrison,
Fraser & Co., was seen at his Office.
NO" said he, that's the first I've
heard OF this Third. street rumor, or the
Offer for our plant"
1.-THE report 10, Mr.. Fraser, that you
have been offered $l0.OOO,ON for the
plant of your firm. What about that p
II know nothing about it, but / can
say that If such an offer was made
would certainly be informed Of it, and
have no knowledge whatever of any such
proposition, either from the sugar trust
or from any one else. At the same TINT
let me repeat that this sugar refinery il
not in the market, that no price 10 on it
that no offer has been made for 1t, an.
that We don't expect any,"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04

cession through London to ess0tt the
remains Of the Duke of Clarence from
the Great Eastern to the South western
railway stations, have becn changed In
consequences Of the general epidemic Of
influenza raging here. Upon hearing
Of the views of the authorities. who
made NO concealment Of their fears that
the exposure Of the troops womb prob
ably result in general attack Of inilu-
enza. the prince immediately gave orders
that the projected military funeral b
abandoned. The Prince Of Wales -
showing great sclicitcde that members
Of the court should not be exposed 70
unnecessary risk, which = procession
through London would entail, and which
would be certain to affect the health Of
msny aged couriiels. 1t ID deemed that
the health OF Prince George Of Wales 10
not sufficiently robust to allow OF his
exposing himself in any way, and tho
Prince Of Wales has decided he will mot
be allowed to attend his brothers iu-
neral,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
A RICE COMBINE
'' ''o'"g Formed to buy all the v,,..
Mills.

' "''"S Formed to buy all the Ktc,
Mills.
NEW foRK, Jan. 2l.-Fredsricl n,,,,
, M and others, representing parties =
New York and Chicago, are in ths a., ~
'ot ;,, inc purpose of purchasing the ,;cs
mills, Some fourteen in number a a,d
forming rice trust. They have had
conferences with the millere. and II 10" !.
generally believed that the majority are 70
Wiling to sell, the only point at issn e
oe'ng the price. While the parties in.
Grested are unwilling to talk i T.
reported in rice circles that the nro"os; i.
tlon made to the millers is 10 prr con,
cash and the remainder to be maid '1 -"
July l.. The dealers, brokers, and rece;w'
ers and other branches of the rice indns.
Try are much alarmed at the Quito + as
they believe that the formation of a t,ust Is
snch as Is contemplated, wonld result in
lower prices for the rough rice, and the
elimination OF the dealer selling the clean
products. 1t is also believed bv the
receivers that the interests Of the planta,
would be very unfsvorably affected. The
deal involves about 81 900 600. >
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
CHINA AND j IAN.

uspAreda Of Fishermen Drowned During
sstorm--The Rebels Surrounded.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 2l.-The Pacific
Mail steamship Rio Janeiro arrived this
morning from Hong Kong and Yoko-
hama via Honolulu. There being a
number Of cases Of smallpox on board,
the vessel was ut once placed in quaran,
tine Japanese advices to December %
hst state that after long series of votes
and resolutions chiefly relating to the
Sodgpt, and carried against the govern
nent the lower house of the diet was
di~oIved at the request Of the ministry
90 December %. No date is yet fixed
tF the election of members of the new
house.
The United States steamers Marion
anil Alliance were still in port at Yoko-
hama on the 28th inst, but the Russian
squadron had proceeded southwark.
subscriptions for the relief OF the suf.
ierers by the great earthquake are still
bling received, and the work Of anchor
stin9 the peoples condition is going on.
A severe earthquake shock was felt in
Yokohama and Toxic December "A, bat
10 great damage is reported.
Advices FROM China to December Is
ks'e that reports received up to that date
confirm the previous statements that the
socalled rebellion in the northern
povinces had received a severe check.
No further outbreaks Lave occurred and
TIE work of hunting down the rebels is
apparently carried on with vigor. Ac.
erding to q Chinese newspaper, the
Tartar acknowledgement at Jehol has
ent memorial to the throne stating
that the rebels burned and plundered in
discriminately, and compelled men, by
tofce, to join the ranks. The latest ad
vices announce that the rebels in that
district have been surrounded by the
imperial troops.
The most destructive storm that has
been experienced at Hong Kong in years
occurred on December ). Chinese
crafts suffered severely, and coal-lighter
Alongside the steamship Oceanic found.
e'ed. and twenty Chinese were drowned.
i is believed that 300 vessels, including
ne Chinese jnnk, with a large number
q people, and he Norwegian bark Aroi
ioandered or were driven ashore and
wrecked. A number of large vessels
we're damaged by col.iding. The loss Of
me and the monetary value of the
Wicked vessels had not been determined
It the latest advices.
Influenza threatens to become epi-
demc in Toxic.
C'rea has ordered the construction of
n.n'ot.war in England.
Mount Asama is again active, emitting
names. Earthquake shocks are stiil
PREVALENT at Gifu, where the great quake
occurred last October.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
EFFECTS OF COLD WEATHER.

Millton-Dollar l.0sa tn StOckmen In
Texas-RepOrts From Other Posnts.
DALLAS, Texas, Jan. 20.-From re-
ports received from ranchmen, it ia
thought the loss to them of cattle he.
caute VI the present cold weather will be
million dollars.
Wood Famine Exists.
TAHLEoUAH, l. T., Jan. 2O.--A deep
snow covers the ground here and the
mercury is about ten degrees below zero,
the coolest in five years. Stock ON
ranges are suffering terribly. and u wood
famine exists here.
Minnesota and the Dakosas.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 20 The cold weather
has moderated some what throughout this
state. Reports from North Dakota state
that there was blizzard ut DEVILS Lake
and Moorehead, Mimi, yesterday, but
milder weather resulted today. AT
jamestown, n. ID a heavy snow storm
and high wind is reported. More cold
weather for Thursday ia predicted.
Worry Cold In Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20.-The mercury
this morning il ten degrees below zero,
and there is nearly a foot Of snow on the
ground. All streams are frozen to y
depth of from twelve 10 fifteen inches.
The Coolest reached In Years.
PIrrsBUKa, .Ian. 90.--rhe mercury has
dropped to four degrees below zer,, the
lowest point reached in years. Reports
from surrounding towns indicate even
colder weather. All trains are from one
to three hours late.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
THAT TORPEDO CONTRACT.
Gillian Onicers Say They We're Intended
for the Insurgents.

Gillian Ohicers Say They We're intended
for the Insurgents.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 George A..
Stanburnaga, charge d'affiaires of the
Chilian legation in Washington during
B4lmaceda's administration, states the
torpedoes shipped to Chilli, which Ad-
miral Walker cabled from Montevldeo on
their way to their destination, were or
dered by Balmaceda during his suprem.
scy and paid for by money shipped from
Chill in an English man-of-war. They
we're intended for operations against the
insurgents and not against the United
States. While he deprecates war, he
Gays the Chilians will fight to the last
extremity if hostilities are once begun.
English and German influence, he
thinks, will be brought to bear strongly
upon Chill in the interest of peace. The
statement that this lot Of torpedoes was
ordered before the trouble with this No.
ton arose, 10 co1oborated by prominent
officials at the war department, who
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
CONGRESSIONAL DOINGs.

nlahd Introduces His Coiuage Bin
STAFFORD Advocates His Imitation
Scheme.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-In the house
~sy CatchinRs reported the new code
%foles and gave notice that he will ask
90 lts consideration Monday. The rules
runetantislly are the same as those of the
fatleth congress.
Bland introduced his bill for the free
ssunage OF gold and silver and it was re-
'effed to his committee.
sTANPORD's INITIATION SCHEME.
IN the senate today Stanford made
ech advocating his bill to issue
aundred million dollars in national notes
aad loan it on farm land.
THE CONTESTED ELECTION CASES.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-The senate
%%emmittee ON privileges and elections
NY morning, in the Florida contested
~scuon case of Call vs.. Davidson decided
elecommend that Call retain his seat.
SCION in the other contested election
~, Dubois and Clagset of Idaho. was
~sfred until the next meeting OF the
ommittee
TRACY AND THE HOUSE COMMITTEE.
WARRINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Tracy
elved q formal call from the house
~@mittee ON naval affairs during the
aning 1t IL thought that CHILEAN
Saers were actively discussed, although
wait was not made for that purpose.
SS'nlormation has yet been received at
navy department a. to when the
Etown actually sailed from Valparaiso
s..Ea!lao, although Commander Evans
Sosed that II was his intention to sail
~ otfore yesterday. Members gave
Impression that the Chilian AFFAIR
s@ed very small part, if at oil. OF the
~ vefsation between the secretary ana