davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-18

The joint occupation OF Biserta by
France and RUSSIA would compel Eng
land TO Immediately strengthen her
naval force in the Mediterranean and
would ultimately compel her 10 close
connection with the triple alliance. The
above summarizes the leagues Of space
devoted by the newspapers to articles.
inspired and uninsplred. arising from
the projected visit OF the Russian fleet
10 Toulon next month. The French
newspapers serve up the visit ~ the
cars fleet as II il were the
momentous incident IN the his
tory OF the republic. German
semi-olficial newspapers are apparently
trying to keep the French excltement at
at fever heat by giving prominence 10
every runlor that has tendency 10 that
direction. yet the newspapers pother
bellies both the political ana diplomatic
calm. OF official unrest there ~ none.
The consciousness Of complete prepare
ton gives To Germany feeling Of CON-
plcte security while waiting IN the. yet
unsurmisabie event which will precipi-
tate war The Toulon demonstration
will not do 80. As matter Of fact IL
can be stated that Russias acquisition
Of a naval station in the Mediterranean
is absolutely discounted in official quar-
tiers and English CO operation with tho
triple alliance is now officially consid
cred 10 be immeasurably further of
than when Lord Salisbury pledged the
aid of an English tleet To Italy il the
latter nation should be attacked by
France.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-18
Detroit, Lansing & Northern

To DETROIT.
Nv. Grand Rapids. 7mam siGpm Som
ar. Detroit. .-.-....fl 40 IN $50 IN 10 = D m
fhos 0ETRoTr.
Nv Detroit ..-,... Sam siGpm s00 n
Ar Grand Rapids. u q p IA sop m 10 IS m
sAef~sp. ALMA AxD ~. LOUIS
Ls- Grand Rapids IMAM nm,
81. Grand Rapids n ga IA 40 % . n
LOWELL. VA LOWELL. 4 HAsrfSos Z. n
Nv. Grand Rapids roam 1Epm sDpm
AT. ir.'ia Lowell ........ 12fpm IA , "A
Tunofau CAR SERVICE
Far'os Ears GA all trains befwcen Grand Rap
ids and Dets0sI Parlor car ~ saginaw on
r1orrinx train.
'Escf1 day Other trains work days only.
oLoas1 DEiiAyK<. Gen. fassr Agent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-18
HAS FRANCE AN ALLY
Has She Gisen Russia Msditer-
rsnszn Naval Station.
WHAT czAR's VISIT MEANS
MAJ Csmpei England - Josa Triple
AIll&acs-- D~ci4in<r Prom Russia
--Gerns<a Array skznoeasre<
WHAT CARS VISIT MEANS

BskLis. sept H.-itis popularity be
lissed here that frsnoe has eonsanted
% allow Russia 10 establish . naval
station On the French Mediterranean
coast bat the question Il which port
viii be given up 70 this paf pose. kamor
having 10 origin in the newspaper. the
Soirs Of Paris says that Vile France.
The sell known port in the department
q Alpes- Maritines ~ill be given over 20
the uss d the permanent Russian squad
ron that the czar lntsnds to establish ia
the Mediterranean.
TINS rumor. howesef. Is not entirely
accepted here and it Is questioned
whether Vile France. OF Alseio. the
capital u the island Of Corsica. OF Bi-
serta In funis viii be finally turned over
10 the Russians for their naval purposes
The Mediterranean squadron OF the
United States only had the privilege 10
revietual and recoal al Vile France.
Russia. II may be pointed out, already
has naval depot there TO which - at
tacksd hospital. % Il would be no new
gift or Ia any wise significant TO Ind the
cars ships there once more.
Aiaecio has a good anchorage and
there Is ample land area there on which
20 erect the buildings necessary To a
naval depot but BiseFfa with capacities
for becoming the iirst stronghold of the
Mediterranean and which owing 10 the
improvements recently made IN its de-
fcnses By France il already dreaded by
Italy, would be a grant worthy al
Frances trust IN her great ally.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-18

| II. BACHELOR. VI. ID,
In fuss..er e<nnefaIf~f

81 = rflrnisr ffee. aescffbip< symptoms ~ al
tla.i- = eahcer snd cuzfalaius the Games en- 4
sadress~s q more thao 80 fersesas he has
enfesi eith has iarzous plaster treatments VI
shiie sgd lou paF ~ Satnay eAlil soar can
Ger ~ o1L
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-18

for sale b. an Druggists Price = cts per
toE boxcs for - cts OF sent b. mail. postage
fr<>. On receipt 81 pric2 De- J. h Scho1ck d
80. fhIadelpblA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-18

.fisiiy. "a o,isr- 1say - ,eit saa3sp.
1aktnx rfeei o. IGe
kirrx.sne estsssa pacsiir sn4 Afisnfie err~sss-s
e. and frus1 lielrui6 farlar sers run "a tfslss
is.ssar trsnf Eapfas ~ 80 = sa1 lsatiar
A1fsrsst - ~ 3 q. sr1lstaF "a fFari Rapids
- - = ~ fiir~ft raFlreet ers - Sd 81 lstrst
vsth ~ tkrenxA tra5ns rest e~ef ths Mirtixsn
1eotFsi rettfcss1 3 ssafs @hathern difess1at
A A. w-ffe1 Itrtrf sqent
era passenerF etati1e
. v. Rueslss g. A ]. A. CAie@se
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-18
MANDRAKE

J. thc oniy vegetables p,h-tituts for that
dangerous mineral MERCURY. and whils
- setion ~ a curative Is fully equal, Il
po-csses aone Vi ihs perilolls snects
IN Constipation, Mandrake acts upon the
ho~els without dlsposing them % subsequent
C0sfisenezA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-18

No remedy acts 20 directly on The liver.
pothinz - speedily cures sick Headache.
sss, s,... =. and and PILLS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-18

Train leaving for the north a, % q m daily.
Does not run to Traverse City Sundays Other
trains daily except Sunday.
TRAINS GOING sourH
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-18

Aberdeen. Brown County. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14

s. A. CASTLE 4 Co. importers and commission
merchants In fancy goods and notions at 81 and
SO Leonard street, have failed. The partners.
James A. Sargent. Theodore A. GrigCs. and
Samuel C. Kellogg. made an assignment yes
terday to Edward NJ. Grout OF tho law firm Of
Gaynor. Grout & De Fere Of Brooklyn. Prefer
ences were given to tho National Park Bank.
S11.267 for money loaned on notes. and to the
Star Pin Company of Shelton. Conn. sld25S
The assignment. it is said. was caused by the
suspension OF tho Tuck er 4 Cook Manufacture
concern 5. A. Castle 4 60, have been selling
agents. and the paper Of which they had en-
dorsed to the amount Of $4,000 or S2O.oQO.
endorsements. and they are solvent as far rs
their own affairs are concerned.
John J. Moran and Charles ]. fiero. John j.
Moran Il Co.. dealers in engineers supplies at
527 Pearl street. made an assignment yester-
day to Byron Vanderhoven without preference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
JOT7ySGS AMOUR 1OWN.

Judge InRraham has granted an absolute divorce to
Anne smith from John W, smith, Judge McAdAm has
annulIed the marriage Of Elise Arnhein and Edward
ArnheIm.
Tammany Loader Jacob Seabold Of the Twenty.nnth
Assembly district has gone To Florida From there he
will sail for Havana lie accompanied by bis dAnvh
and return to New ORR about Christmas
l-wett Ack-rman. years old. OF - West 1929
street. while playing a bed which stood beside
window opening upon tue air shaft tnnbled heAdOnG
down the shaft early yesterday morning lie was in
stantly killed
Mr. Charles NJ skinner of Brooklyn will give an H.
Illustrated talk on :" Praire. Mountain. and Shore" BE-
fore the members and students OF tho National Acad
envy OF Design, IN the lecture ROOM at 4. ~. on
Wednesday. Nov, 10,
The Board OF Estimate and Apportionment will meet
~ noon day and expected to CONSIDER The recon
mcnda,oh " three OF the ParE Commissioners that
the Harlem River speedway he built without n pro
vision Tor The general public IN the way OF sidewalk
along the ri"er front.
Charles Hale. window cleaner 30 wears OLD OF 81
East Eighteenth street Is At Bellevue HOSPITAL with
fractured skGlt DR. otto Mater OF 81 East Eighteenth
street reported to tho ponce yesterday that lie had
been called IN attend Hale before his removal TO the
hospital Hale s9i he had r.c.isl no ipry by being
assaulted In Eighteenth street, between firrt avenue
and Avenue A, by n man whom lac didrt Eh0"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
foreleners occurring a foothold on Hawaiian

foreigners securing foothold on Hawaiian
'eWEE itHosat permission to fortify this station
and garrison 1t with troops It would be useless
IN mi, time Of wa1 when any enemy miGs ss ,a Kew
say viii never RI be es GIVEN 10 this Wv ~ WV
nhSaa nts Wits VII %HFT w b Sc h
King kalakaua was elected King BY the p C,;
pie II was believed there would be conflict
Both the English and American war VI, ships in
md kept them on shore several days.
,i2rin A Thprston, Envoy EXTRAORDINARY and
ini'sd States arrived here t' to night He says
he has nothing TO add ut present In the inter
view which he gave to tho Press yesterday In
:, He received telegram TO-DAY from fan
Francisco; which contained nothing adai.
which cnme by the steamer China. No refer
ence was made TO the alleged meeting at the
devoted followers. when a semi- official an
nouncement OF the contemplated restoration
was made.
=, Mr.. Thurston displayed q keen interest in
the statement that the Queen was present on
that occasion. together with large gathering
since the establishments Of tho Provisional
So, Yer !. net January and Its Tecognit,on
there has been nothing received at the
Hawaiian Legation here to indicate that tho
in IN orderly and sptisiactory manner
- The correspondence between the Provisional
Government and it's representatives In this
country has been OF purely routine nature
ana Hawaiia,s representatives here nave been
received at the Department OF state with uni
form courtesy.
Prof Alexander. a resident Of Hawaii. who
was present in the rooms OF the legation to-
night ssid he was loath to believe that the
United States proposes to use force to restore
the Queen to the throne.
Whom the revolution took place several
months ago. he said. the friends OF the Pro:
vsionnl Government were disorEanized and
unprepnred for n determined resi- stance. Dur
ing the time that has elapsed moro than
Thousand men have been equipped and dis
cipined for any emergency.
~ Prof., Alexander thinks, however. that " the
United States troops should be landed at
Honolulu. and under their projection the
Queen should he restored topower. there might
not DO any resistance on the part 81 the
opposition. SO long as the United
States keepa It's troops on the island to
protect the Queen and her Government the
Provisionalists might be restrained but they
have grown so desperate that thew would
probably omen hostilities Ms soon as the United
States troops are withdrawn. 1t might as
we'll be understood now. he says. that the
Provisionalists do not intend to tamely submit
TO the restoration Of tho Queen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
THURBER, THYLLND co. AFFAIRS
Moro Capital Required mud n ReorEanisa-
tion Impending.


It was practically decided yesterday to re-
organize the Thurbcr. Whyland Company. In
order to accomplish this successfully 1t may
To necessary to ask for the appointment Of
friendly receivers. Mr.. F. b. Thurber. Presi-
dent Of the company. has recently had num-
Der OF interviews with downtown bankers
and bank Presidents. and yesterday he lad
what may turn out to he the final consuta-
tions on the matter. He was engaged with
bankers all the afternoon. and subsequently
he said to the reporters that reorganization
OF the company was under way. and that tho
necessary CAPITAL about S5OO.OOO. to bring
about this result had been promised. Those
Interested no added. were now arranging a
basis by which this capital could be brought
into the company with duo regard to the old
stockholders.
1t was ascertaIned that tho negotiations
looking to the reorganization OF the company
had been on foot for some time. especially
since the business depression began to be felt
by all the Crea. merchants OF New York city
and elsewhere. It will be recalled that several
months ago the bankers came to the aid Of the
company and gave it extensions on its noteH
and other collateral. 1t was apparent then,
according to those well versed in the COM
pany's affairs that 1t was working on too
small capital. and it has recently been deter
mined that one OF two things must be done:
either that the business must he reduced and
therefore the profits OF the company reduced.
or tho company must get more capital. Narl-
Gus capitalists have been consulted. and they
have looked into the affairs OF the company
and have promised aid to the extent OF So
600 at least and II it ia necessary to add m ors
there will be no difficulty about that The AZ
fairs OF the com any arc now being discussed
by eminent lawy ers for the purpose OF ascer-
tanning lust how the new capital can hn intro.
duced into the company. Inc company Is not
allowed to issue bonds and II Encouragement
Of the capital stock is necessary. For this
reason the company may lind it necessary to
be turned over to friendly receivers.
The capita stock OF the present company is
$1,000 900 In common shares and Sl.DUU.OOO
In preferred shares. The shares are very
widely distributed. There nro hundreds of
small holders. including policemen. letter car
riers the clerks Of the company. and others.
number OF these small shareholders sold oGt
when the banks came to the aid OF the compa-
ny last summer. AS an indication OF the course
OF prices Of the stock it may be recorded thnt
at auction on Feb. 4. 1891. III ty shares OF the
the same year twenty-five shares OF the COM
mon sold al par On Oct last u lot OF sixty
four shares Of common stock brought a told
Sl55 and a few days later siSty-seven shares
OF the preferred sold at 2o',.
1t Is said that one OF the conditions OF OBJ
tanning the new apital is that 1t shall go ahead
OF the original common and preferred stock.
Mr.. Thurber expects that the reorganization
will be accomplished within short time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
PANIC IN ORANGE MUSIC HALL.
II Was Started by the Steam Whistle
Which Announced u Fire.

II was Sthrfed by the steam Whistle
which Announced Fire.
1t Is not by the primitive method o! changing
bells that the progressive little city OF Orange.
y. j.. tells Its residents when there Is q fire.
1t has big steam whistle in lieu Of tho
alarm bell. and the whistle screeched last
night nightly.
At once the Fire Department came out with
Its Gathering m achincs and titled and tangled
past the Music Hall. whore John l. Stoddard
Japan"
The lights In the hall had been turned down
and the audience was hushed
. The shrek Of the alarm viii stle followed as
II wa. by n fnsh through the hall windows,
and the noise OF engines and trucks, set the
auditors on their feet in an instant
There WIS rush Tor the door People In
front iell down and people behind In mad
hight fell on top Of them.
The lights wore turned up and Mr.. Stoddard
told the panic. ricke en- auditors TO DO ca I'm. as
there was no lire in the hall.
Those who were not too much frightened
and bruised to appreciate Mr.. Stoddards
words ~ reinsurance resumed their seats.
Some others went home In carriages.
m, inc i'r" was IN grocery about block away
The memory 81 fire last week, which burned
u hall across the street from tho Music Hall,
contributed to the panic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
Died OF Apoplexy.

Eugene Shuart. shipping clerk for the Thur
ber- Whyland Company. was stricken with apo
plexy yesterday afternoon while at work In
tho establishment at West Broadway and
Reade street. He was taken to the Chambers
Street Hospital. where he died at y O'Clock.
Mr.. Shuart had held his situation for the past
eighteen years. He was 4S years old and lived
at ]. l25 Madison street. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
AWAITING NEWS FROM HoNoLUhu.

The Administration Expected News Of the
Queens Restoration by fe-terday's Steamer.
WASHINGTON. Nov. IL. President Cleveland
remained at his country house to-day. He is
hard at work preparing his annual message.
He Is also paying close attention to the
Hawaiian question.
During the day he received two visits from
Sc sretary Gresham. who consulted with him
about the voluminous synopsis OF Paramount
Commissioner Blounts report. that has been
prepared under the direction Of Assistant Bee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
Gorham Solid Silver.

Choice examples of Deco.
rated Glass Ware are shown by
the GoRHAM MFG. Co.
The list includes numerous
Cut Glass Loving Cups and
Tankards, clasped with bands
of Silver repousse work. also
Delicate Cameo Cut Glass
Decanters with elaborate Silver
and Silver Gilt ornamentation.
The Silver Deposit Open Work
style of decoration is particu-
larly effective on all Glass
Ware.
GORHAM MFG Co.
BILvERsMITHS
Broadway AND 10TH STREET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14

in which he requests that have the Attorney Cen
erai NJ once appoint one or more special
with i" Collect Inc evidence ana Prosecute IN.
guilty" concerned IN the recent election performances
At Grnyesend The ground for ths unusual request u
have in the disposition Of the present District Attorney
to prosecute the alleged onencea"
to the sincerity which marks the discharge OF my
otllai duty ana I pass over without comment HE
FOR my official acts not to him. but 10 the
people .: Kings county. who have four times honored
inc with their ronhdences and 4 hay. violated or
method % my removal from oio-. as YOU are aware
ans' Won ws n 81 n omy
ply with MIR Gaymors request. so far as It ma be
In your power. From hasty consultation OF tho
o. the As'orney.G.n.rs, me authority to
appoint special prosecuting officer who would have
any such embarrassment by asking YOU to suggest to
mo the names OF one or more capable and honest
nnd to whom / can turn over the entire
care and responsibility of collecting tho evidence and
So9s nasn s Of OF ,
recent election troubles in Kings county. ! shall
sn s It. 'Sn s. as y" ss AND
their disposal for the discharge OF their duties They
District Attorney before the grand jury. and will
honbtedy cooperate with committees OF citizens In
bringing all offenders to Justice.
such n course would be In harmony with the law.
and would obviate any possble legal objections which
special prosecuting otcers while it would accomplish
In effect tho same purpose.
trust that th. request may receive your Affirmative
persons think are best ted for this responsible
task. With respect remain very tr4ly yourt;
When asked what action he proposed to take
on the above letter. Gov. Flower said he would
give the matter careful consideration and an
nounco his decision as soon ms possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
loss OF POWER

loss OF POWER
and vital force follow
loss of flesh, or ema-
ciuti0n. These come
from impoveris he'd
blood. DR.. Picrce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery eurichcs tho
blood, stops the waste
OF strength and tissue,
and builds up healthy
flesh. Nasty Cod Liver
Oils add fat, but mob
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14

wholesome fesh. Thin, pale, puny and sgIoI-
ulous children ARE made plump, rosy and ro-
bust by tho " Discovery They Ike It, TOO.
In recovering from Grippe" or in conya-
lesccnce from pneumonia, fevers, or otaer
CRATES AVID huilds M TIE whole system. As
an appc,izing, restorative tonic il sets at
work all the processes Of digestion and nu-
triton, rouses every organ into natn' ! &C.
ton, and brings back health and strength
II it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case,
you have your money back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14

1t has CURED others OF Catarrh-thousands
Of them. Why not you'll DR.. Bage's C.
tArrh Remedy 70 20 positive, its makers s2o
$500 reward for an in0urabls CASE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14

Yer :. ssSs & r ::' a. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
A Common Complaint

From The WdShfagton EsSning Star.
what 70 the matter with sprigEins"
"AlphAbetic deRrAngsment"
what do you mean"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14

60 10 FnAl's
For the nns fuInituIs.-AaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14


to the effect that was to be restored
to power. but AZ the same stores had been in
circulation dozens OF times before the annexa-
took little stock IN them. We left Honolulu at i /
A. NJ on the day on which Willis was to present
his credentials and presumably announce
Clevelands policy. The streets were quiet
usual There were no crowds nor Was there
any indication OF any extraordinary event.
snasd hs
had practically announced its intention OF re-
placing the Queen on the throne"
gentleman who was In Hawaii during the
early days Of tho Provisional Government and
who 10 now in touch with prominent people in
the sSG III disWfsps the
There are some dead peonle In Honolulu by
this time. you may he sure.
CoNsUL-GENERAL wILDERs VIEWS.
At the Hawaiian Consulate in San Francisco
Consul Wilder received . large mail but no
Letters contained any intimation OF tho over
throw OF the Government. which he represents
Suppose" he was asked. :" Minister Willis
should REQUEST, on the part OF Mr.. Cleyeland's
mens stsspp down and out. what would be the
THE answer would. be that the request
me n.t you'd decline to entertain any such pro-
msI aG It 1I w Sb saG ,Ssn threaten tho employ
In III. that ca, case the Hawaiian Government
reply that resistanee to the military or T naval
power OF the United states would be useless.
But II would uh p prot, with all its moral force
PEELED to submit to the restoration OF the
Queen II would have but enc Iequsst, y
.%hen you have By compulsion, put Liliuofs;
sysnss ts q th thf p,ss s,ss Ts sF M
SoSsnshs could mot last SsS TSs on S'S:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-30
Notice..

PI VIRTUE OF POWER CONF -
- red upon me by deed OF trust e.
cuted by +. l.. Cheatham on the eth day Of
November, 1890, which is recorded in
Vance county, Book /, page 379, and at re-
quest Of the holder of the Indebtedness Sc
cured therein. and by consent of the par
ties interested therein, | shall. on SAT-
URDAY. TIE 10TH DAY OF DFCEM-
Der. 1893, sell at public auction, TO the
house door, in the town Oi HENDERSON, y.
c., the following real property, tD-wit:
One certain lot of land in Henderson, y
e., bounded as follows: Benin at Il Stake
on Hamilton street on an alley, and run
along said street To the corncr 80 Il Ada
Waldens lot thence along her line ~ -
+. 175 feet to a stake in Hunters lot then
along Hunters OF Watkins's line 81 feet Ia
Perry's corner In Mrs. Young line, thence
along 10 foot alley to the beginning. II
being the lot on which is erected a two
Of land bounded as follows: Begin at "A
stake on the west side Of Hamilton street
and run thence along said street 30 feet u
a stake. thence S. -. w. 175 feet to a cor
ner in ID. y. CoOpers line, thence along
said COOpers line to the corner Of the Fox
gin lot (near Dorsey's), thence along the
back OF said gin lot to the corner of Mrs.
Young's line, thence in direct line to the
| beginning 1t being the lot OH which is
erected brick house. Both above lots
being the same purchased from MIS-. Lilly
q. Young.
Terms, cash.
Time and place OF sale, Saturday, De
cember 10Th 1893, al the court house door
in Henderson, \. T..
This 14th November. 1893
nolG A. Z. ZOLLlCOFFER, Trustee.