davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
ALL READY FOR III
The National Eneampment at
Kansas City.
UNIFORMED RANK NO. 6 K. OPP
VIII Enter the Prize Drill Contest Next
Wednesday for First Prize--Those
Who VIII Go.

Grand Rapids Division No. 9. L. X
K. Of p, will start Monday morning at
10 o'clock for Kansas City % attend
the national eneampment OF the order,
which begins in that city on Tuesday.
They wall go By the way OF Kalamazoo
and Chicago and over the Alton road
10 Kansas City. The rank never was
IN better condition than II IS at pres
ent, and great preparations have been
making during the pact four months
for the national prize drill contest.
which occurs on Wednesday At 9 a. m.
The rank first entered for prizes IN
1889, and has carried away prize each
year. Ii captured first prize at the
state encampment at Adrian IN 1889,
fifth prize AT the nate nal encampment
ut Milwaukee In 1890, and first prize az
the state encampment al Detroit last
year. This rank will be the only entry
from Michigan this year. The famous
Hastings division, TO which was award
Ell first prize at the last two
national eucampments, is badly
crippled since the resignation
of Captain Niskern 10 accept position
IN the United States army, and will not
enter the contest.
Grand Rapids at the Front.
The practical disbanding of the
Hastings rank places Grand Rap
IDS Ia the lead in this state.
The recently organized Imperial rank
began to drill with the expectation OF
entering the contest, but the idea has
been abandoned ana Its most proficient
members will Join division No. E Tor
this occasion. There Will be forty two
entries IN this national contest. The
boys expect to arrive IN Kansas City
Tuesday morning and join the parade,
which takes place III the afternoon.
Each competing division is expected TO
join this public parade, which Will be
composed of $4,000 SIR Knights. The
following members of the division will
First Lieutenant NJ. L. Thelle, Second
Lieutenant Charles f. Linzee, Right
Guide George Eastman, Lett Guide +.
+. Peck, Quartermaster c. j. Clark.
Recorder A. j. Abbott and Privates
George Cargill, Henry NJ. Doren, John
y. DevIlie, Jr., b. Gognon, w. J. Page,
l.. l.. Sargent. F. c. Temple, c. O. Por-
ter, W. c. Jones. L. f. West, w. j.
Hayden, G. j. Erginzlnger. o. Schultz,
Charles Miller, c. f. Perkins, J. b.
Johnson, +. S. Squires, c. +. Black,
George Tomllnson, Z. G.. Clergyman,
John Hensen, William +. Stevens, F.
NJ. Utley, William Harris, and brigade
officers Brigadler General III. F. Hast
ings, Assistant Adjutant General W. II.
Loomis and Assistant Quartermaster
General A. Robinson. The wives of
few of the members will accompany
them. They expect TO return next Sat
urday and If they don't bring with
them the first prize won at the contest
their friends will be badly disappointed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
EYE AND EAR DISEASES cJRto
The ONLY ONE WHO Gu RES DFArgrs

SstArTh, deafness, TbeBRAt.sin. r,ers /.
Gus debility, impotence and all diseases
resulting from early indiscretions ana
excuses OF manhood, al diseases OF
the uTlnsry organs, partial parslvsir.
Narlcoceile rupturee, tumoFs, scrofuls
old sores, dTopsy, skin diseases live-
and kidney complaints hezrt sesse
shoTtnes OF breath, back Of head
small OF back, etc, including 81
female complaints and Chronic disess..
cured quickly aud permanently.
That cough, slight fever aud wesk-
ness. shortness 81 breath, paln,tsti,,
OF hesrt, my means sure and ou,o.l
oonsumppsn.
If you are nervous, restless. irritA.
bic. sleepless or wake after hurriei
dreams, tired mornings, with - dull
headache. bad taste IN he mouth.
sometimes discharges, and 20 ataont
your employment without lite, energy
or ambition, desire 70 be alone.
gloomy forebodings. n disposition h
worry and fret about trouble sheAd
that never comes, spells OF feeling
AFRAID or uncertain, sometimes low
spirits, you are suffering from nervous
debility and exhaustion ~ nerve r,.,ver
which may end in utter prostration.
insanity and death.
i. YOU have great sense Of wea gness
and WEAKNESS. with tired limbs. numb
ness. irenb iug, pr1ckly sensations.
cold feet end legs, yoa are advancing
~ that most serious disesse--fsralvsln.
II your head sches. feel numb and
ired. with strange sensstions, ios, Il
memory. and vou tank with difficulty
or you are sieepless - night with
drowsiness and ouiiness duunr the
A.
soon run into insanity or death.
ltyou have sny ~ these feelings Do
rot neglect them, or they will end n
paralysis insanity. prossraton or
death.
A. you vslus your lie Do not neg.
iect these warnings Time ard expe-
rlsnce las shown, and hundreds a
startling and marvellous cures hsve
proved, that these diseases are per.
fectlv ADD emp .stsly cured ~ IN
>. CLAY TODD, - Y. DIVISION street.
rooms !. ? sud 4, Gfsud Rspids, Mica
Under the usa IF DIX s CLAY
ToDDs remsrksh remedies al
those sympioms weld 80 Z ~ msgia.
aud strengths 1t nerves, Viror ~ hrsin.
vitality Of tiood End health q hodr
srs SCOT restored.
Hs remedies sre rHreiv vegetable
snd harmless. ana car only be OH
tsluet e tis rifCe.
ia Toln compounds he pfescrin-
tsons before eseh psheut ~ ins CifIdf.
Pa ToDifE Office - 81 le =. irrlsann
siFrsf, rrogns ]. sno 4. fsrsuc Aspi8s
his mesir nes agree vrlf SIZE sfari-
seh, nd zee car sst anything yen
cbnesf
Hes ~ h's oFlrs from fn fhe morn
inF uniil a. the fFeiinE every asT hlt
kurasFA
Csil svrrrhoaY. AfrsndY tax va
rQsi Fpu nothing.
Lev caarFe2. kspit rurss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

Commends 60 puhie approval TOE sal.
farn.a fqaid arauve rsmedv. syrup II
FEs it pleassnt tO The taste Al By
seffne gently On tRe kidneys. Hver 49,
bowel. 90 ciearse tne rysteni effactusiIv
e promotes the aesfth and comfort af
al Nho nee it. and wth millions it is
tae best aud only remedy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
Beyond
All Question

Dr. ICES Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon,
Nectarine, etc, are beyond
all question the best and most
perfect Of any favors in the
market. The are the Purest
and most economical They
are ~ the highest strength
and the saving IN this direc-
ten IS no snail item. II
somrthiug pure and rich IS
wanted 20 favor cakes. pies.
pudsbags sauces. fFcsangs or
creams. GET from your grocer
Dr Prces Delicious Flavors.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
STUBBORN FACTS!
MIRACULOUS RESULTS
Which Stagger Reason and Pre-
JUDGE Alike.
DR.. FRENCH'S MAGNETIC TREATMENT
Cures Scores of Hopeless lnyalids of Every
Conceivable Disease.
HOTEL vENDoME. lss FULTON STREET

II you are sick and suffering from any di s.
ease which has bahted the skill of ali other
doctors. II you have so FAR been unable to OBJ
tain any relief. do not despair OF getting well
as long as DR.. French and associates are near.
for it is a noted fact that they are curing
every day the worst cases of Catar rh Sclatica.
Piles. Rheuma tism. Lumbago. Fistula. Female
Difficulties. ID 50 psia. Scrofula. Neuralgia.
Deafness. SleeplesSness and all Nervous Dis
orders. Bladder Troubles. Tumors and. in
fact every chronic disorder. no matter how
long standing, Many of the worst cases cured
without the use OF medicine. simply by apply
ing the hands TO the afflicted parts and driv-
ing from the human frame. by means OF his
great magnetic power. the gain and So fering
of years. Mr.. John Feeey Of Stanton was
treated and cured by Drs. French. His
trouble was lame back. general debility and
great nervous prostration; was entirely unfit
for business and terrible sufferer. At the
last visit TO Drs. Freneh's offlce he stated that
he felt as well as ever and Was able 10 do a
good days work; In fact. had shod seventeen
horses the day before. aud that for $4,000 he
would not be placed back where he was before
coming to treatment. Mr.. James d. Grote of
Calihan's Corners. Albany County. had neural
gia of the stomach aud catarrh aud was very
hard OF hearing, the result OF his catarrh
trouble, lie IS cured of his stomach trouble
and can now hear as well as ever. Drs. Fren Oh
treat all chronic diseases with equal success.
and those who are suffering and can find no
relief should 60 and consult them. Fay no
attention TO what prejudiced know-it-aHs who
fight every progress say against DR.. French;
those people have selfish motive. Remem-
Der you are the ones TO suffer-not your well
friends Go TO their office and see them Con-
sultation. examination and advice free. Par
ticular attention given TO ladies suffering
from nervous prostration and ovarian troubles.
Epilepsy and fits positively cured. ONCE
hours a. In. TO pm.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

No mention ever was made in news
papers OF case OF peculiar sadness.
winch came under my notice few
days ago. IL Is only the story of dog
bat It will appeal TO all those whose
hearts ache at the cruei treatment
which dumb brutes so often receive.
Warren Leland of the famous hotel
family OF LeLands lately sold his CHI.
csgo hotel for 81 .000. 900, and adding
that snue sum 20 bank account al
ready Of healthy proportions, retired.
Mr. Leland likes good living. and he
Has very valuable and comfortable
house wticb sets IN a deep. wide space
OK ground ON Drexel boulevard. where
property worth 500 per foot. lie
nas several young Sous, and tho con-
slant companion n the younger ones
was a spendld English mastiff two
years old. WITH canine physique that
vas the envy Of all other dogs for
miles around, and large expressive
eyes waic0 dld al bat speaS.
stand ng bra his front ysrt last Mon
day stroslng the hg fellow Mr. Le-
Land saw tGruug the corner the dog
cafcher's van. II never entered he
head that the doe-catchers would
think II taking hs hig brute Though
tie animal hsd license. he was ua-
mufr'ea, AID tne men finding nim too
blg to put in t1s van bound nIm on
top of E and drove MIN all over tae
cry Ia the hos sun. Next day tne
suisndd brute died BE vac nlass of
sores made nv the rough treatment he
rass vel IT. vsine VS. only $500. hlf
tie hofei man say. ne " spend 600
Is ascertain r 10 law can reach The
city employees Tor taeiT outrageous scf.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
The Book is a Monument to
Skill and Fidelity.

We offer it Free with three months subscription to
THE HERALD. The book sells for 81 go and thous-
ands of copies have been and being sold. We are
DESTROYS of having such book brm full as it is of
information of vital Importance to the voter in every
home in Western Michigan 1t will be referred to
oftener than dictionary. and will be read with more
pleasure than novel
Send $50, the subscription price of THE HERALD"
and we will send you at
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
Dr.SC|aV Todd
The Famous Nery. Specials,
NO. 10 North Division 81
ROOMS ]. 5 aad..
GRAND RAPIDS. MTcH

Cures Paralysis. Twitching. Pinch.
ing or frickiing Sensations, Tremul-
Gus Feelings. Back or Head Ache
BACK or Neck Pains, sometimes mr.
ning down the arms or back, Di1ziness
and other symptoms leading 10 pars-
lysis. Nervous Debility aud Fau.Ia
Complaints and Chronic Diseases.
consultation free and confidential.
NO charge for services until cured.
Directions in sll Languages.
RHEUMATISM ALWAYS CURED
Ch1hRRH AND HEAD NOISES CURED
pRoPSY CURED.
FITS AND AL NERVE AND BRAN
DISEASES CURED.
EYE AND EAR DISEASES cJRtn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
A Wonderful Statement.

Proprietors of Dullam's Great German
Remedies:
GENrLEMEN-I have for the past two
years been troubled with serious and
very severe Liver and StomacA diff.
Guilty. Have bad advice and MEDICINE
from our very best physicians and only
to be temporarily relieved. Some of
my friends persuaded me to try your
Great German Remedy for the Blood.
Stomach and Kidneys and to my sur
prise after using three bottles feel like
a new man. II you desire you can use
my name in print or by reference III
any of the Grand Rapids, Michigan,
papers. or any other papers IN the
states, to convince the afflicted that it is
the best Blood, Liver and Kidney med
icine on earth. | feel like new man.
Have lived here over forty years.
J. NJ. LIVINGSTON,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
For sale at d. c. Scrlbner's drug
store, No. % Monroe street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29

Mary Mytkic Is wiser and sadder today than
she Was yesterday. Yesterday she was free TO
come and go she listed Today she is held in
duraEee. Not that she committed heinous
efense- Not that she brough, suffering on
Others. But her bump of curiosity is of such
abnormal development that unwittingly she j.
continually getting into hot water" and
pumping from the frying pan into the fire. -
These Inishaps carry their own punishment and
Nary has suffered often Indeed, her expert
enee has been such that she should long ago
eave reduced the bump instead Of cultiva,ing il
SO persistently. Then would her woes have
never reached the columns of TIE STAR. Yes
urdSy while walking along the sidewalk she
carght fragments of a conversation carried on
% sentieman and his wife Immediately in ad-
vance that operated on her before mentioned
bump TO such a degree that in her eageruess to
Nuow the thread Of their discourse she became
obvious 20 her surroundings and collided with
. man and . bucket of oysters coming from the
opposite direction. sustaining quite a shock TO
ner nervous system besides so severely sprain-
ing her ankle that she will be unable TO leave
ner room for several weeks. Had she but
kaown u at the time she could have learned ali
ue particulars OF that conversation by inauiring
o. John Ridden. the accommodated SIS Sew
entn street northwest, the price on tune pay
ments OF the parlor suite the couple purchased
yesterday morning. -Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
A GAsLIGHT OPENING.
Thousands Of visitors Throng Woodward &
L0throP's Hapdsome Sales Rooms.

Tnoussnds Of visitors Throng Woodward &
Lothrop's Handsome Sales Rooms.
Once year the great establishment of Wood
ward 4 Lothrop is thrown open to the public
at night. The building ia brilliantly lighted
from cellar to dome, and visitors are invited to
walk through the various departments and ex-
anime at their leisure the fine products Of the
markets of the world, which are displayed in
such profusion. Last evening was one of those
occasions, and their popular character was in
dicated by the immense throngs Of people who
availed themselves of this opportunity. The
many friends and patrons of this popular
house noted with establishment, what had
escaped them in the hurry OF their ordi-
nary shopping expeditions, that the establish
ment is even larger than 1t was last year. that
the departments have increased in numbers
and that there is a richer and more varied stock
of goods. There is now in this building lao, 900
square feet Of selling space and sixty-fve COM
plete departments. The hours of the opening
last evening were limited to the time from to
10, and in that space it was only possible for
the visitors to walk hurriedly through. There
we're q number Of points Of special interest.
For example, on the fourth floor was the large
painting "The Adultress Before Christ" by
Otto Wolf. On the same floor we're the hand
some Aubuson draperies, which are the same as
the famous Gobelin, with the exception
that they are not made by government
artists, but are equally meritorious. The fine
art rooms on the fifth floor include the display
OF bric-a-brac. that Of the clocks, bronzes and
lamps, the service room and the crystal room.
The walls of two Of these rooms are covered
with red plush, one with brown chenille and
another, the crystal room. with black en-
bossed paper and adorned with French plate
mirrors. Here are specimens Of cut crystals.
In the department Of ladies' cloaks. wraps
and sUits some beautiful foreign novelties are
displayed. Among the prettiest is an opera
wrap Of light pink bengaline silk, trimmed in
green. There are also some fine Pingst Reqier
wraps and misses dancing gowns in fine silk,
entirely new. Every department in fact was in
holiday attire. 1t ia impossible to do justice to
them all in a limited space, but among the most
lastly arranged were the linen, silk mems fur
ntshings, silver ware, jewelry, japanese art
needle work, lace, millinery and toy depart
ments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29

The Commissioners Ask the Attorney Gen.
eral to Take Steps to Forfeit Its Charter.
Today the District Commissioners sent a let
ter 70 the Attorney General Of the United States
as follows:
I'VE have the honor to transmit herewith for
your consideration and sction the inclosed let
tiers of Senator German and the letter of advice
10 MS from the attorney for the District in re-
lation to the subject of Mr.. Germans inquiry.
If the position taken by Mr. Hazelton is in line
with your opinion We respectfully ask that you
take immediate steps to enforce the forfeiture
provided by the act of March 8, 1891, rs Stat,
p. 1863, in the care of the Metropolitan Railroad
Company. The attorney for the District will
be happy TO take any part you indicate in the
proposed proceedings
he letter of Senator Germans referred to il
the one referring to the judgment against
street railroad companies for taxes, which has
been printed in The STAR.
The opinion of Mr.. Hazelton, attorney for
the District, saws:
In reference to the inquiries contained in
the communication of the Hon. A. Z. German
Senator and chairman of the committe to in
vestIgate Incorporated companies In the Dis
tcict Of Columbia, addressed to the honorable
Commissioners Of the District Of ColHmbis
of the 18th instant ard BY them referred to me
for an answer have TO say;
/. That the Washington and Georgetown
Railway Company hss satifed the Judgment
saiust that company by the payrnen: theteof,
and that the Judgment mentioned and referred
to in said communication against the Metro
pOlitan RAiroad Company has not been paid or
any par: thereof.
?. Whether there is a cause OF forfeiture in
this case Is question for Judicial ascertain
lHeHt.
3. This franchise having been granted by
Congress, the Attorney GeneraiSf the United
states Il the proper party under the law to take
control OF such proceeding. The rule of law
applicable Is very well stated. | think, in the
case OF the New York Elevated hallway Gem
pany. 10th y. Y, 1878.
BU: cause of forfeiture cannot be taken
advantage Of or enforced against a corpora
ton, collateraly incidentally, In any
other mode than by a direct proceeding for
that purpose against The corporation; and
the government creating the corporation can
alone iUstitate the proceeding; aud IL can
waive e forfeiture. and this it do expressly
or By legislative Gets, recognizing the continued
existence Of the corporation. This rule is also
well supported by Wait in his article on the
subject OF quo Na-ranto. and the cases there
cited Waits prsc.. vol. S, p. 613). The COM
muuication of Senator Cor man-is herewith re-
turned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29


Ex-Detective Sutherland and ex-Policelnan
Grealey, who are fugitives from justice. have
again been heard from. This time they sent a
letter to their counsel. dated November 20
The letter wa. ii is supposed. written in Chi
cage. as they were seen there about that date
BY Mr.. DumOnt. The envelope bore the Balti-
more postmark and was probably mailed to a
friend there, who remaied il. In tLe letter the
fugitives say thew going To remain in the
dark so far as the authorities of this city are
concerned; that ,bey bave fog.Ed employ ment
although they are not contented- 1hey won
der if they will be given the same opportunity
of Kidding themselves of the charge asai-ls :
them as was given HcTbsch, and add that they
are able TO furnish valuable testimony against
policy hackers who are still operating IN this
city In addition 10 the facts mentioned they
declare that thew are innocent. complain of the
manner IN which the prosecution was conducted
and thank their counsel for their efforts in their
behalf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
ALEXANDRIA,.

THE OLD ORANGE RAILROAD OFFICE SOLD.
The three-story brick house ON Fairfax street
adjoining Leadbeater's store. in which the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad Company made
its first home. has been purchased for So 100
by Mr.. :. Bernheimer. few Years ago 81 500
would have been considered a fair price for the
property. The house was first occupied by Mr.
Richard Davis music dealer and the organist
o. the Catholic Church here, who afterward
carried on business in Washington. 1t was then
successfully occupied by the late John Howell
and Benjamin Greenwood and then became the
railroad Office In front of it occurred one OF
the very few labor riots which have taken place
in Alexandria. Some of the contractors failed
10 pay their hands and the laborers poured into
town, surrounded the railroad Office and defied
the two policemen, who were all the town had
in those days for the preservation of peace
The trouble was. however, adjusted without
violence. In later years the house was i'm
proved and occupied by Mr.. Thomas Lead
beater.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS. PAYERS TO GO
TO WORK.
The work of paving Henry street under a
contract by which the city council gives the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company the right of
way on that street forever will be done al
soon as the weather permits by the workmen
Of the company, under the direction of its en-
gineers. The contract provides for cobble-
stone paving of the most substantial charac ter
and Viii be fully carried out.
TROUBLE WITH DOGS
hunting dog of Rozier Brown of West End
some days since received load of bird shot
in his head, which set the animal frantic, and he
ran about the West End section Of the town
swapping AT men and animals promiscuousy
and biting several persons. The cry of mad
dog raised and excited some alarm.
NOTES.
Dir. W. H. Bartell, who fell a few days age
and was injured, is confined to bis home on Pit,
and Queen streets. He is the elder brother OF
Mr.. Rudolph Bartle, the well-known engrayeI
of South Washington.
Mr.. Patrick Cunningham. the milk dealer
who was so burned By brush fire in his field
last week, has sufficiently Improved to drive
into town and attend to his business.
The alleged mad dog was killed in the west
ern part Of the city this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29

4 fire that originated from some unknown
cause in the bash room Of the residence Of
john Croion. 929 18Th street northwest. yester-
day Occa-ioned a loss Of SIS
Last evening a fire in the furnishing store OF
4. H. Levy. No. 1000 PENNSYLVANIA ayenue
northwest started, i, IS supposed. by lighted
cigar. caused a loss of $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29

Marshall Smith and Policeman Lynch figured
in assault case i'll the Police Court today.
The former. who - in the meat and provision
business. was defendant and Lawyer Shilling
ton appeared as his counsel. Nearly two weeks
ago there was a democratic meeting in saloon
ON II street northeast and Mr smith came out
Of the place just about the time that the meeting
adjourned. young man named Phillips. who
Is clerk for Mr.. smith. had gone
out of the place before him and the
or'cer had arrested him on a charge O.
indecent exposure. Mr.. smith questioned the
officer about the arrest and the affair resulted
IN an officer striking and cutting Mr. Smith
cad with his club. Several business men gave
evidence - 10 tie good character Of Mr. Smith
ana the jury returned q verdict OF not guilty.
Policeman Darlington stated that lie was the
man who struck Mr. Smith The case OF
Philips was also heard and be. too, was &C.
quilted.