davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28

II en- in y c w
York. per haps
because the tide
of enigra tion
sets 50 strongly
20 the west. The
south I'm le-
ment here Is par
ticularly strong
in two lines
law and li.era-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28

pitfi4Tt-~ % @NtiTs
sucking their
cam. heads have
given a rather
perverted notion
~ tn. New York
clubrnan
The vast pre-
pon.lerauc~ OF
New York clubs
and club mem
ter< have serious
81 '-cts Ina life
Only three ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28

Grand Rapids 10y her winsome ways on
more than one occasion; James Devlin.
the well known comedian; Miss Annie
NJ Quinn. Miss Annie Burton. Frank r.
Baker. Fred Berry. Zach Evans. G. o.
Richardson, Dewitt Gregory and other
well known favorites. The play deals
with the trials and tribulations Of .Iay
ID Smith. afterwards Jayson De
Smythc. New Jersey farmer who
blossoms out for a season in New York.
and is full II bright and sparkling com
ehy and laughable situations The dia
logue is crisp and witty and the story
reasonable and interesting. IL is keen
satire upon fashionable society ways ~
modern times that all can at once I'M
de; stand and appreciate. One witicisin
and comical situation follows another
with such rapidity the audience are at n
loss Ia find breathing spells between
acts The fun and interest Increases
with each succeeding act until it culmi
mates in the last act in a series 81 up
roarious hiIarity. The play is inter
spcrsed with specialties. among which
: Iottic Williams latest success: will
lou join in the Works Of Sweet Saliva
-"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28

- AiAl - . ~ AE&
IA the woman :
~srd. She has
the back hair
and physiog-
re-nicai pcui-
isritsss II her
raes- - pretty
with The bloom
ef youth tall
aud 1.-THE ~ dg-
ur~ and % most
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28

go 80 - 81 he
tesoiau 30 that
g. ~ Nv g~W
rsphy - a trfs~
hssv Anyha~
shey sre uot ssr
f~Hu siiss q
One ne xfri-
g. o fuisss, ri sTY
aasi s-atta Asa
Ninar hs sr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28
SPRING & COMFY

Are the Lace Furnishcrs OF
Grand Rapids. Fresh goods
coming to the fore every day
of our own importing. Every
other woman asks for met top
and gets IT. Gets whatever
she wants in the going styles.
Irish Point, White and Ecru.
Guipure de Genne. White and
Ecru.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28
CREAM ATWOOD AlBATROSS,
CHALlIES, NAVY BLUE AND EveNIM6 SHADES

Or dainty silk and wool? Stop and see. the Lans
downs plain or iridesccnt No need TO speak of their
elegance and goodness New beauties tints 10
surprise and refresh you when you ready. Gradu
ating Dress suffs comprising Paplinettcs Crcpons.
Henriettas etc, in all the light evening tints
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28

"Iru looking for . husband said
Mis- Giddcy csndidiy
Well yos needn't .hsnk you osn
get mine. replied Mrs IIloobumper.--
Judge
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28

T,va vuanx lssiies went ron New
Yors - A-.a Minor have isst hearsi
frua .h~uf
Th~T az 81 = h't.s tnsu With sn az
r,-ur-,unreahis name upon ne Hack
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28

Msfshal Mar Nahnn q France hsN
bssn pso@tsatsd o. aa attack x inrg
ssxa he - - ytsfs oid aud hss seset
before f.Srn SERIOUSLY 49,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28
vnut,r,iIlr--sn,ish's.

Manager Smith is determined 10 pro
vide as delicate and appetixing dish 81
variety specialties as money viii pro
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28
NeilingS, Too.

If a new thought spider-wcbs to the front. ten Ia
one its here Spring * Companys. Scores of kinds,
including the whole Tuxedo brood
Velvet edge Dotted Tule Lace bordcred Crepe
bordered Brussels Net Sewing Silk Grenadine, Souife.
or what you please
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28
ARE YOU KEEPING

track of the new arrivals in
Dress Stuffs? They are holding
daily receptions with the Ladies
at Spring * Company's Dress
Goods counters.
Shall it be An airy. light wool
dress for hot days?
The billowy thin things are
one of the loveliest lines in the
Dress Goods store.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28

Mech reiteration q that disgusting
word. -chappie. add much printing of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28
WANTED the Earth-..The Grand.

There can be no question at doubt
but that a tremendous business will he
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28

done this week IN
The Grand opera
house. The attrac
ton is 10 be John
billions comedy
companyin Want
ell the Earth"
Like good old wine
Nv an ted I h e
Earth" improves
with each succeed
ing season. and il
is evidently now
on the very top
most crest Of a ii
Dial wave 81 popu
larity. Strong ~
forts have been
put forth 10 render
the present season
Of the play a mem
orable one. and
with that end in
view a more than
ordinarily strong
company has been
secured. and I'm
braces such promi
nentpeople ne Miss
Lottic Williams.
wbahas capfivafesi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28

There i in one of the great hospitals
cs New York fuil-blooded Indian girl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28
Dress Trimmings.

The sorts everybody wants. Colored bead edgngs
and gimp, black bc1 edgngs and gimp. Persians and
all other styles.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28

In proportion To population. there
are more southern men than western
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28
NEWS OF NEW YORK
The Metropolis q Splendid Place
for Lawyers to Get Rich.
SOME MAKE 500, 900 A YEAR
Aholesa Cor fan--Ihs ><~. Eaie of
Baaoo--,satbesn Men tn
New York.

oW this Il what
The lawyer said
when the ash ON
his cigar grew
hong and raky
ana: the light
.s~ dina
II es New
Yerk IL the par
ads. az lawyers.
and their parga-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28
THE RIBBON STORE

Ribbons are prime tavorlteS
this year for Dress Trimmings.
All the styles are now on cxhlbi-
ton and they are creating quite
panic
Satin Ribboh-shades of en-
inence, green. black. lavender.
etc. Velvet Ribbon-in serpent
green, myrtle green. light green.
red, black. with dozen shades To
each color. Silk Ribbons-in
MORE, grograin, etc, comprising
every new shade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28
WAS 4 GALA DAY
The Twenty-first Anniversary OF
the L. L. Club.
FILLED WITH PLEASANT THINGS
ssciesy and lss Devious Ways OF JOY
and HAppine~. briefly lie-
capttuiated-
FILLED WITH PleASANITHlNGs

Six hundred cultured women. with
faces beaming with the beauty u earn
est womanhood. assembled at the Ladies
Literary club house last Thursday after
noon in honor IL the twenty first birth
day Of the club. Sentiment and utility
were blended in protecting the appoint
ments 81 the occasion. Too much praise
could not be given To the committees in
charge Of the chaste Celebrations Of the
event
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28
Ready to Use.

Sheets and Pillow Cases in all grades and sizes in
the Cotton Goods department. Costs you more than
goods by the yard You wonder how this be-no
matter. come and test our statement
The morning call., 1893-03-20
PERSONAL NOTES.

DR.. Kindemann and NJ. Kaufman OF
LeiDsc, Germany. are new arrivals at the
Palace.
Fred Cook. well-known ST. Louis con-
tractor, is at the Palace.
j. NJ. Otter, an old New York hotel man,
arrived last night at the Palace.
Albert Goodwin, large diamond dealer
from Maiden Lane. New York, is at the
Palace.
j. B. Goodman. Chicago millionaire, is
at tile Palace.
Lieutenant Governor J. B. Reddick came
down from Sacramento last night and reg
istered at the Grand.
Z. J. Gregory. ex- Mayor OF Sacramento, is
at the Grand.
ii. l.. Blood, big mining man of Angels
Camp, arrived yesterday at the Lick.
w. j. McCallum, formerly the proprietor
OF Santa Cruz hotel, is at the Lick.
Joaquin Mores of Guatemala arrived with
his wife and son at the Occidental yester-
day. MI Mores is wealthy planter, well
known throughout Central America.
I. f. Campbell of San Jose has been
rendered the Craftsmanship of the United
Presbyterian Young Peoples Convention,
which will meet in 81. Louis in May.
Il. W. Norton, prominent manufacturer
Of Worcester, Mass, is at the Baldwin.
George a. Wanamke, the mining expert,
came down from Grass Valley yesterday
and registered at the baldwin.
Charles d. Harris, one of Miehigan's
lumber kings, is a guest at the Baldwin,
The morning call., 1893-03-20
The Olympic Club Fishermen Adopt a
Novel Method.

About fifty of the members of the Olym-
pic Club went fishing to the Cordell Banks
yesterday. About half of that fifty will
new er 90 again.
In the frst-place those twenty-five gentle
men were business men and, ike all bust
ness men, want TO see profit in all trans
actions.
When that fishing party came back they
had fish enough for three meals.
Each one of those twenty-five business
men lost the meal he took along with him.
as we'll as two others he might have had II
he had remained at home.
That was dead loss, and no business
could stand that sort of thing very long.
To reach the fishing banks they secured
the services OF the tug Vigilant. That is
where the business men OF the party say
a mistake was made. They should have
walked.
AS the tug was dancing among the pillows
just outside the heads a. Duisen berg and
A. Welsh, the managers OF the fishing party,
went aft and leaned over the rail- They
said they were looking for signs OF fish.
1t must have been hard on them. as their
eyes bulged out and tears ran down each
side of their noses. 1t was heroic of them
10 look so iItently for fish for the others to
catch.
Looking for fish soon became very
pOpuiHr amusement among the fishermen.
A. G. Russ Jr. and a. II. Russ joined them
and they were evidently looking for big
fish. II. Shredder, w. &. Wegener, Fred
Wegener and Robert Russ were soon peer
ing intently over the rail into the sea in
quest of game. Others followed, and the
tugs rail was lined with fishermen. Some
how they could NOT see any fish, and that
may account for the small catch.
The morning call., 1893-03-20

trees are rs liable TO be affected as any care
less neighbours, and as 10 know a thing is
T. be fprewarned. he goes about clearing
his orchard of them as far as possible.
The manyskinds of scale have been found
to be such universal pest in every part of
the State that the attention of every or
chardist has been directed especially 10 d E.
stroytng them, and other pests have been in
measure neglected.
The borer is slowly and surely gaining
ground, the Eastern peach-tree borer, the
California peach-tree borer and others.
Their habits are all much alike. They are,
as rule, found close 10 the ground, or just
below the surface, and boring through the
bark they work vertically. A dozen or
more are often at work on a gOod-siZed tree.
A section OF the tree TO the heart will dry
and shrivei and crack-over this the bark
Will sometimes remain intact for months,
so that casual inspection of trees will
show no sign OF disease. Tap the bark
slightly and 1t will sound hollow or per-
haps rattle. Sooner or later that tree dies.
A yearling tree will readily be killed by one
bOrer. Finding its way through the tender
wood 1t eats both up and down, and the
tree still STANDS showing no sign of trouble.
a slight touch and it snaps off down to the
grOunh.
In almost every orchard apparently
healthy trees die every year. Sometimes
one limb dies, another follows. until the
whole tree dies in the course of a year or
WV anu lilb lIOuDlt DtRllS Ill
the trunk and climbs upward. Nine cases
out of ten the trouble can be traced to the
bOrer.
The rainfall so far is nineteen inches, a
very fair amount, and with the invariaOle
spring rains the winter rains will be quite
up to the average and enough TO insure
good crops.
1t is rumored that our hall is 10 be re-
modelled and carefully finished up by It's
new owner and a kitchen built on. 1t is a
very good paying property and should be
improved.
The officers OF the new Odd Fellows lodge
were installed last Friday night with i'm
posing ceremonies. Guests were present
from the several other lodges in the town
ship. The grand master of the State and
other officers Of the Grand Lodge were
present. The new lodge has the good
wishes of all good citizens ana is desirable
addition to the other social organizations of
the town. Mrs. l.. L. THANE.
Niles March
The morning call., 1893-03-20
ST. JOSEPH'S HOME.
A New Source of Blessings
Dedicated.
Devoted Sisters See Years of Unre-
hitting Labor Crowned With
Glorious Success.

ST. Joseph's Home the new! German hos
pital and chapel on Baker street, founded
by the Sisters of ST. Joseph, which was
completed last Tuesday, was formally dedi-
Gated yesterday morning and high mass held
in the new chapel for the first time.
The services were conducted by Father
Clementins of the jacksonville Orphan
Asylum. assisted by Archbishop Riordan,
Deacon Adolph and SubdeacOn Stanlslaus.
The services were opened with songs by
section of the Society of St. Peter. which
met Archbishop Rinrdan at the door and
conducted him to the altar. After mass,
Father Glenn entine delivered a sermon in
German, in which he dwelt on the good
work performed by the sisters and their
great perseverance in the face Of so many
obstacles. He was followed by Archbishop
RiOrdan, who said, in Part:
only few years ago we hardly dared
look forward to the compile tion of this
beautiful building. then already commenced,
and 1t has required no little erseverence on
the part of the sisters. struggling as they
have been almost against all hope, to ac-
cOmplish what they have. But little by
little their Efforts have been rewarded,
until to-day the sick and the sisters have a
home.
The services lasted about TWO hours. and
were concluded by some very fine music by
the choir. The handsome little chapel was
packed from the front doors to the alter,
and the room was tastefully decorated with
ported plants, wreaths and festoons
At the conclusion of the dedicatory serv-
ices all who desired to see the hospital were
condncted through the building and over
the grounds.
The home is situated at the corner of
Park Hill avenue and Baker street and
almost on the summit of a rather high hill,
commanding magnificent view Of the city
and bay. 1t is hand some and substantial
throughout and was built and furnished at
a cost of S45.000. raised by the untiring
efforts of the sisters, twelve of whom do the
entire work of the establishment, besides
raising the necessary funds for it main
tenance
The morning call., 1893-03-20

TO fluctuate as the terrible trichina worked
their way toward his throat and heart.
This feature of Nageps case Will be es-
pecially emphasized when the cases in ques-
ton are reported TO the medical journals.
None of the doctors atthe German Hospi-
tai would talk about the cases yesterday,
other than 10 say that the men were doing
as well as could be expected.
"UnfOrtunately the strict code of ethics
which prevails among reputable physicians
forbids the giving ont of news which might
benefit the public, unless the party 10 whom
the information is impaired Is a patient"
said well-knOwn doctor yesterday. IF a
physician tells the world what he knows
about disease, except through the columns
Of journal that physicians alone read, he
Is liable 10 be accused of trying to advertise
himself.
NOW. II you could give your readers a
complete history of the tTlehina cases. ex-
plain fully the symptoms, ETC., the chances
are that some poor laborer who eats plenti-
fully of pork ana suddenly finds himself
troubled with rheumatism that he cannot
cure would consult physician, who would
tell him that he was suffering from tTichna
splrallS. But no, you can't get that for
nation from doctor, that would be unpro-
fesslonal, and, as result the man doctors
imself for rheumatism until the trichinR
encySt themselves or bore into the muscles
Of the heart and kill him.
The temperature chart you have Just
u
the way, seemed to dread the advertisement
proposition as much as he did the trichna,
shows cOnclusively 10 ME that the trichina
in the body Of the patient were hard at work
during the time of the fluctuations shown,
and 1t seems to me that it would certainly
be both beneficial to the medical profession
and the public If We could have published
in daily paper the status of the eases, day
after day, instead of waiting until the pa
tient is well or dead, and then reading all
about II IN monthly magazine published
four weeks after the discharge or burial of the
subject You talk about red tape in the
Government service-well. you study medi-
cine aud then you'll fad out what red tape
means"
There is every reason to believe that the
ST. Helena patients will recover, and they
can rest assured and Will probably realize,
when once well and strong again. that it
was the attendance and care gwen them at
the German Hospital that pulled them
through. In the meantime let every one
who loves pork IN any form remember this
rule: Cook il; cook it net only done" but
well done" and you viii not have to fight
tTichiuR
The morning call., 1893-03-20

tion on the SUI ject before royal commits
sion, holds contrary view. he maintains
that the principal usa of water in the
human body is for solvent purposes In
that case it is manifest that water which
has 10 or so, or even 100 grains OF solid
matter per gallon dissolved in 1t must be
less powerfully solvent than water which
has not more than five or ten grains. The
water which Is used up In dissolving the
lime cannot dissolve other soluble sub
stances at any rate not to the full extent
OF the natural solvent power of unadul-
terated water 1t is sometimes argued, as
already noted. that water having lime dis
solved in it may, when drunk, give up its
lime to the body and so help in the forma-
ton of bones
On this point Sir Lyon Playfair saws: ~
have seen evidence given in cases of water
supply, not only that 1t was desirable for
health, but that it carbonate of lime) was
abSo lutely necessary for the formation of
bones. But that showed a lamentable lack
of chemical knowledge, because the lime
required in food does not come from the
water, but from the solid particles of food
taken, and do not think that the lime in
water has any influence on the process Of
animal nutrition"
The water consumed in the mountainous
districts of Scotland is soft water. and
hlghlanders are not generally supposed to
be deficient in bone or muscle. II is also
stated that the tallest people in Great
Britain are to be met with in saltwater
districts, for instance. in Cumberland and
Aberdeen The tallest people of all are
found IN Aberdeen. which Is a very soft
water district Soft water IS, in short. pure
water, so for as lime is concerned, and both
In sickness and in health, aud indeed for
ali ordinary purposes for which water is
required. 1t IS said TO be preferred 10 hard.
The morning call., 1893-03-20
GETTING BETTER.
The Trichina Victims All
Improving.
NAGEL NOT YET SAFE.
Chart Showing the Fluctuations of
Temperature of His
Body.

The three men in the German Hospital.
suffering from trichina, were all much bet
ter yesterday. Hunins was up ont of bed,
John Nagel so much better that he was
anxious to get up and around. and Walter
Nagel, the man who was the most fercely
attacked Of the three by the trichna, is
now able to speak aloud and swallow his
food without pain.
The cases of the three men will be fully
reported in the medical journals and will
prove very interesting reading for the physi-
clans, especially the peculiar feature of the
rise and fall Of temperature in the case of
Walter Nagel, the worst case of the trio.
From an accompanying Illustration made
from a regular temperature chart used in
hospitals, some idea can be obtained Of the
terrible work of the trichina spirals.
In day Walter NagePs temperature rose
to 1913 deg, dropped to 100. again reached 103.
and again dropped to lO1 and so continued
The morning call., 1893-03-20
NATIONAL GUARD.
The Season of State In
speCtions.
Muster of the First Infantry This
Evening-Service Uniforms Pre-
scribed-Some Useful Hints.

The annual inspection and muster of the
National Guard takes place this month.
This evening the First Infantry will assem-
bio at their armOry, Market and Tenth
streets, for that function. Tomorrow even
ing the Second Artillery will undergo the
same ordeal.
All officers and men will be inspected and
mustered in service uniform, heretofore
known as fatigue. Hats, leggins, blouses,
trousers Colonel Edwards says PANTS,
gloves, boots or shoes, white collars and
black neckties will be worn when possible
during the ceremony, together with the
usual equipments.
A circular issued from Second Brigade
headquarters conveys some useful hints in
regard to what is expected at these musters
Uniforms, for instance, must be neat and
clean and properly put on and buttoned up,
belt plate covering lower button. Gloves
must be white, clean, and must fit well.
FoOtgear must be polished. A il medals al
lowed by law TO be worn. must be on the
left breast. top of each In line with the
armpt and in the order named, from right
10 left hen not in uniform must form to
left and rear OF their companies and the
reasons noted why they are not uniformed.
All property must be exhibited to the in
speeding officer. also the books required by
law OF orders 70 be kept, with all accounts
entered up TO date OF Inspection.
Regiments and battalinns will observe the
formula for inspections. as prescribed In
United States Infantry Drill Regulations,
pages 2T3. 274, company commanders ObserY-
ing carefully paragraph 742.
company alone in its aTmory will pre-
sent arms as the inspector approaches, the
captain in front and center. After the
inspector returns the salute the captain will
open ranks. The two officers will then pass
around and look at the front and rear of
each rank. The captain from the right and
front will then give the commands and the
inspection Will proceed in paragraph 742.
While one rank is being inspected the
others will at command stand at ease
When standing at attention officers and men
must carefully comply with paragraph 81 Of
the drill regulations. Inspectors are to take
tleniy of time and note fully and In detail
any and all deliuQuencies. INSPECTION over
the ranks will be closed. arms brought to a
right shoulder and the company will then
be mustered.
The manner in which these details are
observed is faiI test of the drill and disci-
plne of a command. aud inspectors are
required to insist upon this most rigid
observance.
Private Bernard J. Boldemann, Battery
ID, Second Artillery, in pursuance of the
sentence of regmental courtmartiai, has
been dishOnOrably discharged from the
service for neglect OF duty and non-payment
of fines and dues.
Upon the recommendation Of the regl-
mental examining board the following ap-
pOlntmenis have been made: Private John
Ii. RopkP, RatIery F. to be corporal; Pri-
vste G. d. Baird. Battery F. to be sergeant.