davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02
MAN Is THE MASTER
George ArstingstaIl. the Great
Aaimai Trainer,
SuBOUts the WIDEST BRUTE
HE .. With the Ioscpsugh SHOW.
Which tshlb,ss Here Tomorrow.
General Dramatic News.

The greatest trainer - Wild animals
aho has ever lived, - far as history rc-
eortis. - ,;eosge Arstingstsli For ses
ers.l YEAR, before ne lsft this, his native
land he Wis The TRAINER Il Wild beasts
fof The Barnum show Several years
ago he went t. Europe. anil while there
he succeeded ia training animals Who
bad never before been taught hat man
MAS their laster. As the trainer of the
elephant he har never had AN equal.
ana II s. .talr'l positively that he Was
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

The Bfrs famiis ufH start iHf thr
-. 81 assf eafIs ln Aueusi IS q rfl
rafa esf wtnh riii D. saiied Sic
Naaffof ant sin - ias.fifsei wah
ftf flfaens 4tp iati a itam tbai fsH
e.ns afHt ea Hf-f tsa st
tfs- s.a fhe ltsFas HeH tess
hsl fluH eNi nasilnii ihrf -
N flff lie it s.i F.. tan has
go ttH saen 'a fhie asaN3 - nssfif
4aftef Fstefg siaaf
HHrH freaff &
ftte Sire iifeN j. EstsHE lHf
Is sfffat ffsei = Hfe fti5s 80 f
Haf rhsaae aht $50 fhleka afi
Ha fatle g. =
l st1 stt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

Il don't think it, very good advice
"a give boy 90 count twenty before
be gets mad and hits another boy for
hitting him. = said Ahner Il tried IL
TO-DAY a; school when Willie Anderson
hi. me. and ,,cfuTe 4 cot ~ three be d
hit me again Then ! bcesu All over
again. end just ss got - sir be gave
me another under the ear
You shrald cent BY tens. nv
hoy said khnrrp father liarper's
Razar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02
RICHES OF THE ORE
Various Processes Employed in
Modem Smelling Works.
INDUSTRY WHICH DELIGHTS
How Gold and silver Are Extracted
from Rocky aud tii-shapen Gio<is.
The Purifying Methods.
ct, dreary day: a crowded chica.

A wet, dreary day. q crowded chica-
60 depot. whence. 1T til psnfing Of
the oser-worked engine, dFss. ing the
suburban trains. issue periodical
streams Of people, most Of whom are
bound for the races CT the fairs girl
la macintosh, and a camera.
This Is chapter one In the story Of a
day spent AT the smelling works. south
Chicago.
After leaving the station AT Ninety
second street brisk walk Of near
ly mile. over the big bridge
and along the lake shore. brings
~ view the huge stand pipe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

ap INTO thanarrnus region ~ RS sinsi-
ipF furssee firess gTeat sfesne kettles
thsF ls-ls hse-of eaeifen faetni s1tpe
~ which .s-ern l3se ifonaea>e vats -
i,is-,,l others fllea eith sosac Witches
hrsth IRE ~ II l-saeosA s5unr-- Ia ~
iafis4i inetaiilsei Faihl.a~s SUI efsa-
den-.-,l suap lsui.isis.s -, faaas auf r~ssn-
iesfni arr tho hss..s fhat aif-sssr AID
piss q snrfsoe - tse ls8ts4 n4Aes
= ess Nsiasee ts~u a. sFsle ist
teeea iAsse rsea = gsile NeFtsrs
.r are esa ffeesrt - - shss fffs al
tiFiit angles efh shf iasf farnataS
st ssses tlhe as as - - ast.ss
e. vsif fa f.saa tsssth ~
~ ~ lt aesrftts 81 49, lsfsss
ef.sAstes si,ss - asis 81 kes fhe
iass lsteF- lasa tAsF fea inr.hs ths
euss tt r sash fs.sa ale
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

Young Hoa2ehssper-- toid Bridget
that I'D have some eggs 'ar br~sx
is<s. Ard v Kat 10 yoa thsr.b1 J wet
oat ~ tie Kitchen I'D fesod h~- cook
ing sh-~s with chestnut zeal.
lluahau8 Wen. she~e ~ss ncthinr
wss,nr si,rut fhss. va there
1oasnr isoases~er-sr ubv. vou siIiv
frils~ ID like - kocs What we've
gssf exe e,al il tae ceils, fssrs--5uege.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

where all refuse is cleaned up and a.
sayod. aud hurried tour all over IL
again with the camera taking shots. q
brisk walk down the lake shore again.
and the wonders If that training
school for esnbryotic dollars becomes
only a memory.
LuaAx G. PAscHAr-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

The following i the complete Ir.grasu
a. giyrn
INTRODUCED, roper. S.sai - ~. pres
dent Mr. liu3r filf
Sonata. fs,f piano and violin. pf. "a.
~,1seffo- slondo ...s ..... q. lt,eihssstf.
Mr.. frU-i y tiHfl. as~istea IS Aikar
Vows. tfoiinirt.
=. Thu Lore J. = XII ......,--..... l.ifssIs
b. HarL iaft. the I4rs ~eheptri
Mr.. =. NJ. Dawn. Mr.. knanv fYf,. Nts
Tfs-i slde.5fth. NrS. tzTHu iasfian.
r.iasat.n ....-. ~airi >asnf
NJ. ! a.. Ss.ke.se. Mis- walter.
Vision - -. tsel.ia .-.-......, l.eiris.f
Mr.. r. NJ DAVIS. viih sialin ol'.lEate Cd
iiraub.
ht'tftiif%a .se.-- So --s - -
A. Mari Palmer, first siolin, Sis@ tIlio
Isertss. sas,onA violin: Ma Mad
Hnshss. fr~f barr. Ma fantlin. ssf-.isa
harp. Mr. Fred h Clark. liiAnu. Mn
slssssis Hopkins. organ.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

fion - the idea = the convention AMI
f..r her great efficiency in prpnutinr Is
Success. Resolutions were alre adopted
rccngf izing the many couriesie- - he
osiofe Thomas.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

Miss Belle Chssnbefiin ret8rped
Thursday from four wceios sisii a.
Chicago While there Miss fislie sang
IN the First congregational church II
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-07
Aim at the Drake
And you are bound to Int some OF the
ducks This is precisely the same with
.Wanpole's
Tasteless
Preparation
Cod Liver Oil.

1t aims to cure Consumption,
Hits the Mark, too, and it
most effectually breaks up Colds,
Coughs, Hoarseness and all
Throat and Lung troubles that
cause this disease.
1t is natural logic to conclude
that if WAMPoLE's PREPARATION
OF COP LIVER OIL has power
to prevent Consumption, it sure
" is able to cure these lesser
emergencies.
This vigor-making, fat pro-
ducing preparation is Absolute
ly Tasteless, in SO far as Cod
Liver Oil is concerned. All
you notice is a delightful flavor
of Wild Cherry and Anise.
But the purest Norwegian
Cod Liver Oil is there all the
same. 1t is a great blood en-
richer. Best of all it is a natu-
raj food that in its stomachic
effects, actually assists its own
assimilation.
In Pulmonary or Bronchial
troubles it is unequalled. No
one doubts the value of Cod
Liver Oil, but not every one is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-07

wife and say very softly, "For my life |
am your debtor and my sons"
Aiterward, when all understood well
what had happened in the water, they
called her Nina Nina, and praised her
exceedingly, and she has--as you saw
by this time another little baby boy.
But there is never out of her look a
wisttulness, such as you may have
noticed in passing her, and she will 60
down of evenings to the sea edge at
Koko point or Waikiki and say things
to herself We think she perhaps
says: Darling he hiwa.hiwa, oh, my
little black pig that | had to cast away
If only | could have died for thee!'--
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-07
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION

removes the nauseous objection
and actually makes Cod Liver
Oil palatable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-07
KING & WRIGHT,

Telephones I2I Prompt Delivery.
IStf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-07

Everything in the Jewelry
and Silverware line.
up to date" in styles and
patterns sometimes a little
ahead of date, but never behind.
The only establishment in
the country where eyes are
measured on thoroughly scien-
tiflc principles and glasses guar
anteed to fit each particular case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-27

tive Carson, OF Champaign county, in
the lower house OF the Illinois legisla'
ayes, / did" answered the Cham
paign member, who, though short, is
plucky and was full Of rage.
II did not throw any paper at you,
said Burke. ''aud have notion to pull
your nose"
"You das' MT do it," snapped Carson.
Burke's only reply was to reach for,
ward, seize Carson's nose firmly and
give it several hard twists, then he
walked away, leaving Carson speechless
with rage,
The legislators were all feeling in q
bad humor, had their noses out OF
Joint, aa one member expressed 1t, over
the news that the Worlds Fair com-
mittee on ceremonies had decided to
not admit the members OF tho leglsla'
ture to the platform on the opening
day. Several statesmen" were con-
soling themselves by throwing paper
wads about the house One OF these
wads struck Mr.. Carson on the head
He grabbed q heavy ink stand aud with
an oath hurled it al the jewellers. They
lodged and the heavy missile barely
grazed Representative Zimmerman's
head and crashed against the side OF
the room, Then it was that Mr.. Burke
capped the climax, There Is talk OF ex'
pelling him and Representative Carson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-27
slxrY.Two LIVES LOST
III Cyclone that Devastated Now Bui
Towns In Oklahoma.

III Cyclone that Devastated New Built
Towns in Oklahoma.
OKLAHOMA Cry. o. T., April 26.-Two
distinct cyclones, terrific hail storm
and water spout combined to wreak
awful destruction in the newly built
towns in Oklahoma. 1t is reported that
sixty.two human lives were sacrificed.
1t is positive that forty were killed,
while several were fatally, and scores
seriously injured. The damage to pro.
perty is inestimable. The names ot
the victims, so far as known, are:
Rev. ], NJ. Corn, Mr.. and Mrs, Perry,
Mr., and Mrs. Banks, Miss Ella, Jerry
and Frank Banks. John 0'Connor, wife,
two sons and three daughters, and the
whole family OF n Mr.. johnson, consist
ing OF five persons.
Orders for thirty.one coffins have been
received hero and at Norman, and sup
plies have been telegraphed for from
other places.
The brunt OF the storm was laid upon
the prosperous little town OF Norman,
on the Santa Fe railroad, about twenty
miles south Of here. At that point
thirty-one people were killed, dozens
injured and the town almost completely
destroyed. There a pail has overspread
the town, business Is suspended and
everybody able to render any assistance
to tho poor uufortunates or towards re-
moving the dead bodies are out search
ing along tho track OF the cyclone.
IF,,kbnn Nha taWna NJ nnWnu and
Keokuk Falls Jared but little better.
The towns were nearly devastated and
scores OF people injured fatally and
otherwise, though the loss Of lives here,
if at all, will not be as serious as at
Norman.
The house OF ]. o'connor near Moore
was destroyed and 0'Connor and his
vile aud three children and five neigh
bors, who had sought shelter in the
building were crushed to death.
The frame house OF John Banks was
torn to pieces and he was killed while
others OF his family Of six were badly
injured, three Of the children and Mrs.
Banks fatally, The homo OF Horny
Dyer was demolished.
West Of Norman eight houses were
demolished and five. people badly in.
jured. East Of the stricken town two
mon and two women were killed.
Around Norma n, after the cyclone,
fearful hail storm started in, and after
it violent rain storm.
1t was too dark to search out the
dead and to most OF the injured and dy-
ing who were successful in making their
voices heard above the storms roar,
thore came but feeblo relief.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-27
BRITISH HLAosnlP pLAKE.


had gono up tho river tho Brazilian
Aquidaban camo along at slow ratio OF
speed, o littlo late.
The MiAntonomah was anchored OF
tho battery TO fire u salute at tho un.
yelling OF the statue to Ericsson.
A MILITANT sianT.
AS tho fleet came out OF tho narrows
and straightOned tho lines to como up
the upper bay the squadron distance
was again formed, and the two columns
were thon 600 yards apart. Coming up
tho bay with tho fleet tho sight was q
brilliant one. Every ship in tho hnrbor
was flying every bit oi bunting thoy
could got together, and tho buildings III
tho lower part OF tho city woro dOcorat.
cd with flags Of all nations. Steam
whistles were sorceChing, and tho bat.
tory wall aud tho house tops and other
places from which tho river could DO
seen woro black with Fight.seors.
When tho leaders In tho parade got
opposite Governors Island tho battery
In tho old fort began a salute, and tho
fleet steamed along half hidden for q
iuw minutes IN the smoke from tho
cannon. The ships dipped their ilaR'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-27
TRAINS COLLIDE
on tho q. s. p. Mt Brilliant-Engincs Dar
aged and Cars Wrecked.

On tho q. s. p. Mt Drilliant-Engincs DAM
aged and Cars Wrecked.
Special Dispatch TO The IRteltOcneer.
WELLsBURa, W. Va, April ga dis
astrous wreck occurred on the Cleve.
land and Pittsburgh railroad, short
distance above Brilliant, Ohio, at Q
o'clock this evening.
The work train, bound for Stouben-
vile, had just left Brilliant, when n
freight train OF about forty cars ran into
it. The freight was going very fast, and
tho report Of the conclusion was heard
a good distance. The forc part Of the
freight engine was driven about six
inches into the fore part Of the passen.
ger engine. Both engines were pretty
badly broken. About seventeen freight
cars are OF tho track, and good major
ity OF them are badly wrecked.
The trainmen jumped of, and the
only person hurt was Nal Kerr, the on
gineer OF tho freight, who had his leg
cut of. His train, 1t is said, was run.
ming on the time OF the work train, aud
this was the cause Of the collision.
Freight cars were piled on top OF
each other. All trains were delayed or
abandoned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-27
n answer, but did not return with can

non.
The Philadelphia passed the Santa
Maria, which was anchored near the
Jersey shore nearly opposite Eightietll
street. The Piuta and Nina we're an-
chored short distance farther up the
stream. The crews Of the mimic Colum-
bus fleet Cheered and waved their hats
as Uncle Sans navy steamed by.
1t was Just l;45 a, IN, when single
gun from the Philadelphia announced
that the anchorage ground had been
reached, and answering almost Instant
ly gun doomed on the Chicago. and
the anchors OF the twelve American
ships dropped as ii released by electric
ity.
The foreign vessels slowed down, and
steamed to positions opposite the es-
Corting vessels OF our fleet.
Aside from the signal gun to anchor
there was no Cannonadlng to wake the
echoes of the peaceful palisades or the
heights OF Riverside park, 1t was high
noon when the last anchor was dropped
and the fleet was in position,
There were no accidents and no con-
fusion attending the Rnchoring OF the
men.of.war, The big vessels moved up
the river in the positions to which they
had been assigned and let go OF their
anchors at almost precisely the points
selected for them bv Admiral Gherardi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-27
SPANISH wARsuEP rFANTA YsADEI.


upon tho Philadelphia, Newark, At.
laita, san Francisco, Bancroft, Bonning.
ton, Baltimore, Chicago, Yorktown.
Charleston, VesuYius anu Concord had
reason 10 feel proud.
About $3.50 o'clock tho Cushing re.
ported to the Philadelphia that all was
right at tho anchorage, and along tho
route Of tho parade, and at 0 o'clock tho
tiGn9I was given prepare to got undor
way"
At quarter past nine o'clock all
anchors wero hovc short, and only tho
signal to move was needed for the pro.
cOsSIon TO movo to tho anchorage for
the great review Of tomorrow. Tho
route up tho bay was entirely clear Of
bont0, and only the patrol tugs wero
dntlng about clearing n belated vessel
out VI itS position.
Looking down the bay tho warShipS
could DO ECon In squadron formation,
and light smoke was coming out OF their
stacks as they moved slowly into limo
Ono gun sounded from the PhilRdel.
phIa and her signals came down on tho
run, Her screw began to churn up the
waters OF the bay, and she slowly forged
ahead against strong tide which was
racing down through tho marrow ROto
way to tho upper bay. Tho Blake was
not quito In llno with the Philadelphia,
80 tho latter waited for her TO como
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-27
A COMPARISON OF snIpa,

A COMPARISON OF SHIPS,
|, For the first time since the feet
came together comparison OF the
boats foreign and American could be
made. Side by side the Blake and the
Philadelphia steamed along; and the
former was by far the more powerful
looking, while the latter was the more
graceful in appearance. The white
sides Of the Philadelphia loomed up
against the green banks OF the Staten
Island shore, white as snow, and the
black hull OF the Blake looked like the
power Of strength that she was. The
American Admiral Gherardi and the
British Admiral Hopkins stood on their
respective bridges, proudly leading
the greatest fleet OF warshlps
ever gathered together in this
country. Next in order came the Brit.
ish Australia in the starboard column
and the Newark, flying Rear Admiral
Benham's pennant, as flagship OF the
first division OF the American squadron.
The English ship was oven more dan
gerous looking than the Blake, and the
Newark's white sides Rlistened in the
brightsunlight, picture Of grace In
fact, The paint had much to do with the
apparent strength Of the ships, for
while the white huIls looked very
graceful, theyseemed to lose in strength
because OF it.
Following came the Atlanta and the
Magicienno. There was apparently
much more power in the American
boat than in the trim English gunboat,
and her low free board made her moro
warlike in appearance than her COM
panion, Then came the San Francisco,
from the Pacific coast, and the last of
the British boats, the Tartar, the form
or looming up like house against the
small gunboat, The gunboat Bancroft,
with her three masts, fore and aft
rigged, came next, while abreast Of her
was the Russian flagship. Dimitri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-27

UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP PHILADELPHIA.
was blowing stiifly from the northwest,
aided by the ebb time, swung the ships
in the aoet about with sterns out to the
sea with their bows pointed straight up
the bay in the direction OF the city.
The fussy little tugs flying the blue
cross Of guard duty were putting about
the narrows and the patrol fleet was
ready to do Its duty. The ferry boats 10
Staten Island and to Brooklyn were
filed with sight.seers.
Early In the morning the low hulled
and aggressive looking Miantouomah
left the fleet and went up the bay to u
point oil the battery, where che pre-
parOd To give the visitors an American
salute.
From the bluff to Fort Wadsworth it
did not require field glass TO distin-
guish signs OF activity aboard the white
squadron. There was bustling and n
busness.liko air aboard them all, but
there seemed to be no confusion at all,
even In getting ready. At 0:lS the
Philadelphia fred single gun, and q
good many Of the sightseeing pleasure
craft bent on curiosity footed their
whistles, but the noise could hardly be
heard so strong was the wind.
AMERICAN SHIPS ouTsHINE ALL.
BY all odds the American line made
the finest showing, That was the opin.
ion Of every ono. But then every one
who witnessed tho picture from land
was actuated by feeling Of patriotism.
Certainly the Americans, and they
numbered thousands who looked down
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-27
DOtroIt,s suspectod Aldermen.

DETROIT, April 26.-No more arrests
have been made as yet in connection
with tho Streot railway bribery caseS.
II was stated this morning that the
mayor had had q detective watching
several East End aldermen for weeks,
and that such evidence had boen So
cured against three Of them to warrant
their arrest. Aldermen Hoffman and
Welch have stated 10 tho prosecuting
attorney that they had also been ap.
proachcd by tho electric light people.
Prosecuting Attorney Frazer says that
he hNA been keeping tab on the bood-
lcrs for weeks, and has boon informed
Of every move they mado.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-27
into the narroys at speed Of about
aiUht knnta nm hnur

into the narrows at speed Of about
eight knots an hour,
once more the guns OF Fort Hamilton
and Wadsworth doomed a streak OF red
flashes out from the Long Island blul,
and the sound Of more cannon came
across the water, Then the forts fol-
lowed one another, The Philadelphia
and Blake dipped their colors In an.
swering the salute, aud came up the
bay proud OF the position they held "
tho head OF the fleet
The TWO leaders in the procession flow
their national flags. The Philadelphia
carried blue banner at her fore, and
flew al immense American tag ut her
stern, The cross OF st. George was rip
pling from the EnglIshman's lore and
an admiraI's flag was over the stern.
The other vessels in the fleet came along
in the same style substantially.
All OF the American vessels flew blue
banners and American flags. The
strangers dew the flags OF their nations,
aud when an admiral was aboard that
TACT could bo learned from q aag used
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-27

NRw York, April 26,-At daylight
this morning when the sun rose over
tho island hills, it looked down in the
lower bay on tho grandest marine view
that has ever been seen in the waters
OF New York.
The vessels which arrived at Graves
end Bay last night swung at their an
chors in the beautiful sunlight OF this
April morning, and not long after sun
rise everybody in tho fleet, and those
who bad to do with the getting ready
for Its reception, were making the final
preparations for the parade up the bay
and river to the anchorage.
Extending south and east were two
long lines OF war vessels, bedeCkcd in
holiday attire. AS the sun advanced
higher in the heavens the wind, which