davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

Blood, Liver and kidasy nsdscise ca
earth ! feed like ns9 uaA. Have
lived hess fus over forty ysasa
}. -. Lavixlss10n,
Crsad RspidA Mich.
fos sais st Srrihnss { AiduortAs
drus Store, No. Is Moasuo serssl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25
Ru<klerfs AMIGA Salxe.

The best ealve in the world for cute.
cores. letter. chapped hands. chilblsins.
corns ard all skin eruptions. and psi
lively cures pilcs. or no pay required. IL
10 guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price - cents per
hox. For ssle by Peck Bros. druggists
corner Monroe and Division streets
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

The following n Q list Of the marriage
licenses issued since last publication. with
the names, residenccs when out Of the city,
and ages Of the parties: Age.
Henry A. Sheldon and Jennie Buskers.0 -19
Anthony Tenhope and Corona 4. Bar
ger. .1s-S4
Elmer W. Little. Cannon, and Hattie
N. Henry. Grafton. .3-19
Thomas Lynch, Dorr, Allegan county,
John O'Donnell, Wright. Ottawa
county, and Clara L. Haynes. city. 3S-,a6
Allen w. Hubert, ST. IRnace, and
Ellen J. Human, Sparta ....... IS -
Haren Mannars and Anna Rertenga.. .2A--2l
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25
A Surgical Opora ton.

For the cure Of Piles Is always painful.
often dangerous and useless. and invnri-
ably expensive; on the other hand then IS
. new. certain cure. perfectly painless.
gives instant rslicf aud permanent o'Ire
and costs but q trine II 10 the Pyrarsil
Pile Cure. Il II more certain cure than
. surgical operation. without any of The
intense pain, expcuse and danger 81 an
operation. Any drugsis, viii get IL for
you
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

Daniei Knipss. Ma u Diesaoad street..
Fu,ton sexssl JsecA nsa1sndosp. Ll-
Icy station. Gsandviile. Arisn Gsdldsss
Grsud Rnpids tOwnsAin 0sesnuood
David B. hiilsr. No 10 West fuitoa
street.. vslisy City. Elssnos 8 Corsis~
No. lS3 Ninth ssenus. Valley City.
Amelia Z. Godfrey. No h3 Sheldon
street, Fultoa street. HORN HAei, Nc.
IS Butteswosth avsaUs. GsseaS0nd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

Has created seusasico among physicians
by III wonderful effects in speedily curing
every form cf Piles. II b called the
Pyramid Pile Cure. |. is cheap and sim
RE IN us-. bat nothing removes the
disesse % quickly. ssfely and surely.
ANY drueGist viii get II fcG ven
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

Ma Gssty. No - Moth froat street.
typhoid tsvss. wlisan 0ssch. No Az
North svesus. typAOid osves. Mary
AcDonald No. Al 6ossth lonis street.
typhoid fever. Zos Walhsidge. No. lsD
Nj vssson street. SCARLET lsver. George
RnsedorpA. No. is Moth Front street,
diphthssial Glaze Van Herse No. Id
NooFoo otsoot. noanleA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

buy Dv. kcchis German sssvs pills
fus nervous people 0narontesd % cure
weak memory. los a bssis Povss. hst
manhood, Nightly s0ienioas and I'll
nervousness To eithss 81. psics q -
six for 8. Dujisme 0ssmsa Medicine
company, Flint Mich. sDas sgsats tos
United States and CannG1a. 0nid In
Grand Rapids BY Scrihoss + Aldvosth
No - Monroe street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

For neuralgia. rheumatism. head and
tooth ache and all palma use Dullam's
great German liniment ut Scribosr K
Aldworth's, No. % Monroe street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

Buy Dullau,'s Great German q cent
Cough Cure ut ID. &. Scribncs & Aid.
worthia, 81 Monroe street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

Despair not, neither man nor maid,
Although your mouth has suffered ILL.,
Although your teeth are half decayed.
You can still save them. IL you will.
A little SOZODONT be sure
Will make al balmy. bright and pure
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

Buy Dullsms Great German Is cent
Liver Pills. forty in each package ut
Scribner 4 Aldworth's, % Monroe street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

The greatest worm dsssroyes On earth
h Dullxm's Great German Worn Los
enges. only - cents pse boz For sals
q Scribncr 4 Aldworth's drug Store
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25
e % Strange

That people suffering fto@ Pilss viii
endure them for years OF suhmis 70 dan
gerous. painful. cruel and expensive
surgical operations. when Ill the time
there h Q painless. certain. lasting cure.
which gives instant relicf and costs bat .
trifie. 1t u called the Pyramid Pie Cure
and can be found at Ill drug stores. Any
druggist win get II for you e you ssk
him
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

The report Was adopted
Comptroller Vandenbergs also re-
ported that he had collected q. l52 ~ in
three months on tax titles held by the
city. The city paid tt.6l6.l6 for these
titles. leaving profit of tl..sE. y 10 the
city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

Buy Dullam's Great German . cset
Cough Cure 1t Scribuee 4 AldUcgthiA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25
FOUND IN THE ATTIC
Certificate Of Stock in the Gsand
Rapids 4 Indiana
PRESENTED 10 the COUNCIL
y = Wsssh os0O. go aaA - W~sA
Hss01n9--asenaA PstssAn9 -.
slsa-Oshss CssacA1 Xsva
PRESENTED 10 the COUNCIL

The eerfidcats az sock Issued BY the
Grand Rapids 4 Indiana rsiircsd con-
psny 81 the city In June. Ism. hes %
last ooms tn light. Cooptroiles Van
derb<rge. after considerable search. h,
Gated the missing paper In the very
place suggested by Tnx HERALp the
.ftic Il tbs city hall. where . los a
documents are storcd. IL 80 pro
s~nted ~ the council last night and will
now bc depnsited With the Michigan
Trust company for safe keeping
Residents on East leonard stses,t
asked FOR sewer. Referred 10 ths con-.
mitsee on s~werx
Residents on Fountain street ssked
Cor Mscsdsn paving. Referred 10 the
aldermen II the yard
Sherxood Hall offered 10 present
tam. bear and several birds and animals
"a tho city. Ia DO placed In John Ball
park. The gift wAs accepted. With
thanks
l. NJ Weston informed the council
that ~indox in the Michigan vorld's
fair building had been reserved fos
Grand Rapids. The name of the city
would be engraved on the window tor
Ga. Referred 20 the eooamittce On ways
and means.
Harvey u. Carr handed in his resigns,
ton AZ member q the board Of public
works. Accepted.
W. ID. Pugh. representing the Dig
Protective association. asked that the
offic. % poundmastcr b not abolished.
but that q good and efficient man be
appointed to the place. Referred TO the
committee on charter amendmentA
Property owners on Front street 70
uionssrste,l against paving the street
with asphalt. a. they prefer brick
Residents Gu Shawmut avenue ex
pressed desire TO have brick usrd %
their street. Placed on file.
The Mayors Veto.
The mayors veto 81 the vote by which
the second printing Ma given to TVS
HSsALp was read. Alderman Erect
moved that the resolution stand, not
with standing the veto Of the mayor. Al.
derman Ball offered substitute that
the veto be placesiOn fle. This waa lost
by q vote q 81 Il. Alderman Hall
spoke against the resolution. Alderman
Emmer moved that the veto stand and
that the committee on ways and means
be- instructed To advertise for bids in the
morning papers. Alderman Stein called
for division IL the question. The veto
was voted down. Alderman Saunders
raisrd the objection that q motion rela.
tive fo veto uas not debat2ble and no
other business could be transacted until
the veto Was disposed IL. The mayor
decided that the point vas well taken
and the vote on Alderman Frost's mo-
tion was recorded IA follows:
Yeas Aldermen Anderson. Campbell.
Congcr. DeS;raaf. Emmer. Frost. Hair.
per. Gszon. Hsuser. Jacobs. Kinney.
Mahoney. Mills. Saunders. Tcachout-
NAYS Alderman Ball. Dams key.
Dregg-. Dunton. Cervers. Gildrn. Stein.
Wurxburg.
Alderman Drrgyc changed his vote
AMI the printing went Ia THr HEHsI.p.
The comptroller reported bills calling
for the following amounts:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

Buy Dullxm's Great German . cat
Cough Cure 1t Scsibues 4 Aldvoeth'A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

Gertk Esoose. No. 10 Fact Fuller
street. Valley City. Infant q Reut~n
Seeley. Ne. Is Lang,ion. Fulton street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

ms. wmsLow's SoorBuo SyHrp has besa
used for children teethins il sooths the child,
collie, and . tho best remedy ips diasrA0a
Twenty i've cents . bottla
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

Sing a song of sixpencc.
\ bottle full Of rye.
Four and twenty guests around
It's cxccllcncy tn try.
When the bottles opened
And they find the liquor pure,
Everybody cries mt once
Royal Ruby sure!
Royal Ruby" Rye Whisky
ia rye that's pure. old and
mellow. Eleven years storage
in wood before bottling gives
il n smooth. oily and pleasant
flavor. The Connoisscur always
calls for IL. Quality guaran-
teed. $50 per quart bottle.
ROYAL WINE CO.
Chicago.
For sale by Scribncr x Aid
worth. druggist.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

Should know that The Pynmd PIE Cure
Win promptly add c9ectaauy !eooys
every trace Of them. AAy dr1ggiss win
get e Tor you.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

Buy Dullams Great German Is cent
Liver Pills. forty in each package. Ut
Scribner K Aldworth's. u Monroe street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

Buy Dullam's Great German Is cent
Liver Pills. forty in each package. Ut
Scribner 4 Aldworth's. q Monroe street
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24
ANOTHER HUNDRED.
Third Batch OF Colorado Miners Arrive 1,
Box Cars.

Third Batch OF Colorado Miners Arrive in
Box Cars.
Colorado's output of unfortunate workmen
still continues to flow eastward
Last night, shortly before II o'clock, q
freight train came in over the Union Pacific,
and aboard OF it were 100 of the men who
have been driven out of the silver state by
the prevailing industrial depression.
MOST OF them are miners al
though many trades are represented
Nearly all Of them have come from Colorado
by the box car route, and two of the cars OF
last nights train were laden with refugees,
while the cars in the forward end of the
train carried several score on their upper
decks. There were about sixty more of
them, but the latter got off Mt places be-
tween here and Grand Island
When the train reached Omaha last night
about thirty men left II and came up town.
tho rest remaining aboard and going over to
Council Bluffs, from whence many of them
expect To scatter into various parts of this
and other northwestern states. Quite a
number, however, will stay with the train
to go to points further east, but nearly all
are "fghting shy" of Chicago and the
Worlds fair Those who stopped in Omaha
are not likely to stay long unless they find
work. They simply stop off here on the
bare chance of getting something to do.
So far as the character OF the refugees is
concerned there is no manner OF doubt on the
part OF any one who sees and talks with them
that they are Tar from being the kind of men
who would impose on any one. 1t is not
true, according TO most OF those who
were interviewed, that a majority Of them
are married. "Tne fact is" said
Richard Knight, an Aspen miner, "that we
single fellows are getting out to give the
boys who have families chance to take
care of them. There is nothing for anybody
TO do. but it wouldn't be right for US TO stay
and live on the community to the detriment
of the family men"
kIaN
any tears or 'babying" any. They accept
the condition OF affairs and set their teeth
at the same time, asking nothing but aid to
find work. Not one of them is hungry now,
they having been fed all the way from Grand
Island
Nearly every man is hopeful, and expects
to find something TO do shortly, as most OF
them are getting back among friends, and
the least that can be said for them is that
they are mostly men who will not run away
from work.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24
FED THE WEARY PILGRIMS
Grand Islands Hospitality TO the Wanderers
from Colorado.
GRATEFUL FOR THEIR KIND RECEPTION
Their Present wants satisded-Arrnnge-
ments Made by the Railroads to Garry
tho Men East-A Pathetic Pic
ture of Distress.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 23.-TSpecial
Telegram TO The BEE One hundred and
fifty-three miners arrived here on Union
Pacific freight at 3 o'clock this afternoon
and we're given food and drink. Mayor
Geddes received a telegram from Shelton
announcing their coming and prepared for
them. Cheese bologna, headcheese, ham,
bread, crackers, cake, pie coffee and tobacco
were brought TO the depot and placed on
trucks The men all had sufficient appetite to
do Justice TO tho hastily prepared dinner.
Some had lost their hats and new ones were
furnished them Two cadys OF tobacco wero
distributed Mayor Geddes addressed them
in few kind words and they responded with
cheers and waving of hats until the train
was almost out of sight.
The train stopped one hour and the men
washed ana bathed. The men appeared to
be an intelligent lot of laborers. They came
from Leadville and Aspen, Colo. Some are
on the way TO their homes Iii tho east, others
are In search of more productive fields OF
labor. The lunch which was not eaten was
put in car for them.
Another crowd of seventv-ive Is now at
Juesburg and are expected here in the
morning. The Union Pacific put on two
extra box cars for them. A large crowd of
citizens have gathered at depot to receive
than
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24
Happenings at West Point.

WEST POINT, Neb., July 23.-[Special to
The BEE, REV. Father Week. who has
been the assistant to Rev. Father Ruesing
here, left this place for ST. Paul, this state,
where he will have charge of II parish
Mr.. ana Mrs. Emiel Heller celebrated their
tin wedding at their residence last Saturday
evening.
Misses Sarah Romig and Emma Becken-
hauer returned Monday evening from Omaha
and Fremont, where they were visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Eda c. Nelson of Oakland is visiting
her friend and schoolmate of the state nor
al, Miss X V. LANCER
Prof. Beatty of Cotner university, Lincoln,
gave an interesting lecture on Education, 1"
TO the citizons and county teachers in the
Congregational church last evening.
Mrs. William Neigh returned TO Omaha
yesterday, after making a short visit with
friends and relatives.
Samuel Beemer, brother OF Warden A.
II. beemer OF Lincoln. Is visiting IN this
state from Pennsy lvania. MIR. Beemsr
taught in this county In 1873 and il is with
pleasure he II visiting the scenes of his
memory and past days.
Mrs. Frank Drebert and Leo Reppert OF
Washington are visiting with Mrs. Fred
Reppert, their mother.
mother and slater of William Frost,
whom he had not seon in twenty three years,
Aro here on VISIT from MInnea polls MINI
Muses. Emelia and Clara Mohl and Lille
Crawford were Omaha visitors this week.
OThe Cunning County Teachers institute,
one OF the largest ever held, il now in session
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24
CHOLERA IN MECCA.
Ravages of the Soourge Among tho Pill
grims More Terrible than Ever

Ravages OF the Scourge Among tho Pill
grims More Terrible than Ever
LONDON, July 23.-The details of the raw
ages Of cholera in Mecca are even more ter
riole than the stories from Russia last year
DR.. Chaffy, the Egyptian delegate to the
sanitary council in Alexandria, reports the
number of deaths TO be more than twice the
Official figures. There were l35, 600 pilgrims
in Mecca when the cholera broke
out and at least 10 per cent
died, besides large proportion Of the
native population of 10000. He adds that at
Mouna it has been impossible to bury the
dead who were piled up. In different places
in the neighborhood of Syrian Mammal were
also found number or bodies unburied.
Returning from Mouna to Mecca the route
was strewn with corpses In the interior
OF Mecca bodies were lying in state OF
putrefaction. When 1t was decided to carry
them TO the cemetery they were left there
three days unburied, owing to tho absence
OF sufficient number of grave diggers
There are 5000 pilgrims now due at the
quarantine esta ablishment of El-tor, where
the earliest arrivals have already brought
cholera AS many as $4,000 in all are ex-
pected, but as El-tor provides accommoda-
tion, provisions and water only for IL 900 at
time, the quarantine board Las refused
permission To land any pilgrims IN excess of
this number. These must, therefore, remain
aboard, as they can neither land on Egypt
ian territory nor pass through the Suez
canal before performing fifteen days quaran-
tine at El-tor. The government provides
food for the poorest pilgrims, and Is doing
its utmost to protect Europe from cholera.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24

''There has always been great deal
OF discussion among druggists as To the
origin OF the fancy show globes that you
always see in the windows of drug
stores" said X. ID. Brant to Pittsburg
Dispatch man. "While many theories
have been advanced, think it is most
likely an evolution OF the old earthen
jars that the herb collectors used to use
before pharmacies were in vogue. In
olden time the doctors compounded
their own medicines getting crude ma
terials from dealer in herbs and such
things. The pharmacy OF that time con-
sisted OF "a small room with a number of
earthen jars decorated with scenes re-
lating to different events in the ex-
perience of doctor, and in these the
various herbs were kept. They were
dingy, ugly looking places, and no one
but doctors frequented them. About
200 years ago, when the physicians found
the need of person TO mix medicines
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24
A Joke on Florence.

In the days before Billy Florence and
Larry Jerome had become victims of the
great practical joker, Death, John w.
Mackay gave dinner at the Hoffman
house, New York, to Jerome. Florence,
Bob Ingersoll, Roscoe Conkling and Tom
Ochiltree The dinner fingered late.
About II o'clock Florence began to fidget
in his chair. He knew that his wife was
waiting for him over at the Brunswick.
and that keeping late hours and peace
in the family was not possible under
his domestic arrangements. He limited
at going, says the San Francisco Exam
iner.
'Oh, no; you can't go yet" said
Jerome, his mind ever alert for n chance
to play pranks with his friends. ''If you
go now Mackay'll think you don't like
his dinner. You'll offend him."
So Florence sat. Each effort to break
away was met by the same objurgation
from Jerome. The actor grew more un-
easy as the hours drew on, but he didn't
dare offend the host.
and slipped away for moment. Going
to the Office he wrote a note and sent it
by a messenger boy, The note read:
Dear Mrs. Florence-Where's Billy? We
have been expecting him ut dinner all night,
but he hasn't come Has anything happened
to himi Yours. LAWRENCE JgRoME
In a few moments the jolly gourmets
rose from the table and Florence wan
dered nome. He was met by an indig-
nant wife.
where have you been?" she asked
sharply.
'Oh, I've just been over to the Hoff-
man dining with Mackay, Jerome and
some OF the"
son, YOU trcacherOus villain. Read
that note. The ink on it isn't dry yet"
The angry woman held Jeromes note
up to the dumbiounded actors eyes.
The next day Florence took Mackay,
Jerome and the rest around to the
Brunswick to square" him with his
wife. But she merely looked on the
pleaders with pitying scorn and said;
"Oh, yes. know you'll all lie to held
each other"
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24
cLosBD TO VISITORS.
Gates of the Worlds Fair Tightly Clio.
Ncsfnrnn. Na.- n.dnr

Gates OF the Worlds Fair Tightly closed
on fcstcrday--A New Order.
CHICAGO, July 2a--The Worlds fair was
closed today Thelwhole aspect OF the White
CITY was one OF peaceful quiet The deni-
zens of Midway plaisance sat around and
told stories OF their far-away homes and
slept and rested aud had a good time among
themselves generally. Toward noon man
appeared at the Sixty-fourth street gate and
offered ticket for admission and was re.
fused. He then took the number of the gate.
man who refused to let him In. 1t is sup
posed he was securing evidence for prosecut-
ing the exposition officials for contempt of
court Judge Philip Stein having granted an
injunction to restrain the officials from clos
ing the fair Sundays.
From this on fireworks will not be per-
mitted on the fair grounds or they will have
TO be set on away from the buildings. Last
night bomb was sent up, and before 1t hau
reached great height it exploded, and the
shell falling on the Manufactures building
crashed through the skylight and set fire TO
the curtain stretched below. Had it not
been for the prompt work OF the fire depart
ment the building and perhaps others would
have been consumed Two firemen climbed
100 feet upon the big beams and tore down
the burning cloth, extinguishing the flames
which had obtained considerable head
way That ends the fireworks
said Chief Allison OF the Manu-
factures building. EITHER the fireworks
must be stopped altogether, or no more must
be set off near the big buildings. After the
fire Thursday night / sent letter to the
council of administration, protesting against
the firing of rockets from Music hall wharf.
Tonight they were fired successfully from
float, 1000 feet from the shore. ! shall for
ward another protest against the firing Of
bombs from the beach"
Marshal Murphy said that no fireworks
should be allowed within 1000 feet of the
shore. Some such action as Marshal Muir
ply and Chief Allison suggest will be adopted
before the next pNrotechnic display.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24

and will continue in session next week The
enrolment reaches 100 The teachers are
the flower Of the county. About one-third OF
the attendants are gentlemen. Excellent
work is being done in all branches. The in
structors are: Prof ID C. O'Connor, Prot
Emery OF Wisner. and NJ. |. Ellis OF Wisner
Mayor Goldsmith visited Omaha on
Wednesday.
Mrs Joseph Drahos went TO join the West
Point colony at Hot Springs.
Joseph Jerman and Frank Rezak started
for the Worlds fair yesterday.
The Cunning County Teachers association
met and organized yesterday for the coming
year. The officers elected are County Sup
erintendent Collins president; Clara Rich
ardson OF Wisner, vice president; Emma
II. Miller of West Point, secretary, and
frankie Barber of Bancroft, treasurer. The
program committee is as follows Misses
Miller and Richardson and Mr.. J. G. Burke.
The next meeting will be held at Bancroft,
October IA