davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

Ms SOVEREIGN. the recently elected
Master Workman Of the Knights %
Labor. viii be obliged to resign the
cfEce % labor commissioner OF the state
q Iowa IA the salary Of the Office -
iong occupied By Mr. Powderly pays a
salary u 5000 year. II Is not likely
toe new Master Workman hesitated
long hefara accepting.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

SrASD by home industries. purchase
II home manufacturers. build up home
interests. encourage homo enterprise.
aid your neighbors. and by aiding them
help Yourself Make tho fight strong
and honest for Michigan and Grand
Rapids FOR republicanism and protec-
ton and prosperity will be the Anal re-
rs.lf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

NHssr .csocis have s-~isssa nsny an
5iisersts siuIt - knoxleigs - me
oouanaen branches 4 an esiaeatien an
started him n srsy - greater u-~fui
ne-s - hirl~eis at so~iefv let the
4nr.l rork g. on.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

Tat secisiert ~ - I~huh Vail~Y
raiirosd yesterday e one q ~ n,a.f AZ
palms 10 i's 3.vre- q syin.ns4 -sss.
ie~soees lat ne hi-sarv q sae rsas 81
ssr.is rbss ~sre set anion msn sho
ser. b biame
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
We Are Very Busy
Selling
Grand Rapids Made
Clothing!


Those handsome $1,000. 900. 900 and
Toe home manufactured Mems Suits
for 81. 90 arc going like whirlwind.
For $500 and $500 you can
buy suits made by US. worth $1,000 and
Izoo. AT other peoples big blow
prices you will pay more than this.
For 1926 well button around you
one of those Chinchilla blizzard-defy-
ing Storm Coats that you see tabled
$500 and 1000 in other stores
All clothing at uniformly low prices.
Only honest methods employed here
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

Archie Rosd eha ~ili - rerse-al~rei
IN s3rard ksrsfs - ~ 6etgh ffully
uarte sos srsi rasura' fssrtrzya q VIE
rssaA n fhe 80 Hen rsfeeas to- SO
ssne sancs - pe~t,rae sffh So rrrss
tssa sss hss sssfrine Hanf ~ q 500 rpraI
gsss csiied The ScastsT s@asra-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

Wssursor.,x. Dec. 2-FoE lowe.
M,ckigaes anoz huFsies tonight and
Saaaag. colder SUNDAY night sariaois
wiaas bscouliug nofthkest
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
The Best Line Of Chafers

We ever have had and as in no season arc
they more useful than in the winter season
now is the season TO buy them.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-05-25
Cooking In High Attitudes.

Housewives who think they struggle
with many difficulties in cooking should
be thankful that they are not dwcllers
in some of the high places of the West.
There, according to the testimony Of
cooks, many recipes, and those for
rich cakes in particular, are a failure
A woman living in one of the Western
forts, ut an altitude of 5000 feet above
the level Of the sea, found out by in
quiring of the best cooks In the gar
rison that more dour and eggs and
less butter and sugar must be used in
cake-balling than in lower attitudes.
The largest quantity Of butter that
could be used successfully In a large
loaf of cake was one-half cup. Those
who have lived in some parts Of Col
orado at an elevation of 1900 feet or
more have also noticed the effect OF the
altitude on cooking, and found 1t neceS-
sary to revise their recipes. New York
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-05-25
In the Grounds.

Chicago, May 23.-Not mere than 90
600 people saw the exposition to-day,
and they were not particularly glad that
they went ON this particular day. The
early hours gave promise of regular
summer day, but the illusion was dis
pelled in short time. The Windy City
became windier than usual, and in spite
of q score of watering carts covering the
roadways with refreshing spray, clouds
of dust filed the air and drove visitors
to the interior of the buildings. The
coolest and best kept building in the whole
White City to-day was transportation.
1t was free from dust having been well
watered, and barring the French rail-
way section, every part of the building
was in a presentable condition. Visitors
were not slow to patroniZe the building
on that account.
India's pavilion was opened to the pub
lie this afternoon with Buddhist cere-
mony in conformity with the religious
customs of her majesty's colonial empire.
A Brahmin gundit or priest acted as
master of ceremonies and performed q
variety of strange antics in front of ugly
idols.
Among the notable visitors to the expo
sition were the vice president of the
United States, Cow Cleyes of Maine, aud
his staff, the Duke de Veragua and his
party and the duke of Newcastle. The
Spanish party only saw the White City
from the revenue cutter Andy johnson,
taking the lake route from the Audi
torium hotel.
Saturday P. B. Nemitz, agent of Swiss
exhibitors, was arrested for selling a
brooch which was held in bond by the
United States customs Office, and to-day
the exhibit was placed in charge of the
customs officials Commissioner Perrenoud
resented this. closed the exhibit and wired
the Swiss minister, who is now on his
way here to investigate the affair. Late
this afternoon the trouble was amicably
settled and the exhibit will be opened to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-05-25
WednesdaY. NFnY II.

Runs on two Minneapolis banks occur
and one of them-the Farmers and Mer-
chants '-suspeIds.-
Burglars carried off considt rable goods
flcm johnson & Thompson's saloon on
Bush street, Red Wing.
A stock dealer from Clara City named
Michael Glynn poisoned himself with
laudanum at the Central hotel in Will
mar. He had in his possession forged
check for about $780,
Yesterday the dead body of a man was
found in Anton Dohing's granary, in
Hampton. 1t is supposed the body is that
of a tramp, who, without friends or
money, entered the building for shelter
and, becoming i'll, died.
Lizzie Kline, wife of H. d. Kline, pro.
prietor of q meat market at Paynesville,
committed suicide Saturday evening
She attempted to cut her throat
with razor, and then shot
herself through the head with
revolver. She had been sick, and was
pre- bGbly temporarily insane.
Alice Hayes. a girl of fifteen years,
living in an Irish neighbCrhood FIVE miles
from Clearwater, was found dead last
evening in pasture where she had gone
for the COWS. Some bruises were on the
| cdy, and there is suspicion of foul play
The matter is being investigated by lie
coroner and Doctors Edmunds and Toll
ill., gton of CleGl wSter.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-05-25
TUESDAY, MAY 10.

A woman's devotion to her lover was
never more forcibly shown in Saltwater
than when Miss Mary Kasmiski, a come
ly young lady from West Duluth, was
married to Frank Houck, who has been
sentenced to serve seven years in prison
for manslaughter.
Articles of incorporation of creamery
TO be located in Monteyideo, have been
fled A building suitable for the busi-
ness will be erected at once. 1t is ex-
pected the company will he ready to COM
mence operations carly in June.
Mrs. John Blackman, aged sixtx-four
years, was run down by two boys on BIZ
cycles at Dundas and probably fatally
injured.
Jacob Closner, one of the earliest set
tiers in Pine Island was thrown from
his buggy and instantly killed.
Frank Miller of Minneapolis is struck
by an interurban car and fatally injured.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-05-25
From Other Shores.

Many persons are drowned by the cap
sizing of ferry boat in Russia.
Louis Kossuth has advised his parti-
sans in Hungary to support the Week
erie cabinet and it's liberal policy.
The Paris police found number of
dynamite bombs buried in the city. Three
arrests are made.
The Grecian ministry formed by M.
Sotoroupoulos, on the resignation of Nj.
Tricoupis, has taken the oath of office
and entered upon its duties.
Seventeen Berlin bankers have signed
an appeal for an election fund with which
to promote the choice of Liberal candi
dates supporting the government
The italian government has closed the
provincial council of the province of
Bergtno, in Northern Italy, owing to a
declaration by the council to the effect
that the temporal rights of the pope of
Rome are superior to the unity of Italy.
At a cabinet meeting at Vienna the
scandalous conduct of the young Czechs
in the Bohemian diet yesterday was un-
der consideration, and it was resolved to
visit with the severest repression all Rad
ical, anti-Semitic and Czech excesses.
A fire at Trondhjem, Norway, resulted
in the loss of a number of lives. -Four
persons were killed while jumping from
a burning building and three women and
two children were burned to death in the
flames.
A telegram from the German consulate
in Capetown says that Capt. Francois
stormed Hornkranz April II. On the
German side Sakowki and three German
soldiers were wounded. The natives lost
eighty killed and one hundred wounded.
The clerical organ, Magyr Allan of
Buda-Pesth, usually trustworthy, asserts
that the governor has promised Louis
Kossuth an annuity of $4,000 francs in
payment for his services in advising his
followers to support the Liberal cabinet
of DIR. Werkerle.
A horrible tragedy is reported to have
occurred at kiltegan, in the southwest
Tart of Wicklow, ireland. The wife and
| maid servant of a man named Conrad
were shot dead by some unknown assas-
sin OF assassins. The murderers arc sup
posed to have had an agrarian method.
The Russian war Office is taking steps
for the distribution of the improved
rifles newly manufactured for the Rus
sian army, first to the troops of the west
eFn army corps, who would bear the I'M
mediate brunt of conflict in the event
of foreign war.
The Libre Parole of Paris states that
NJ. Andrieux, the ex-prefeet of police who
| hassfgured conspicuously in the exposure
of the Panama canal scandals, is collect
| ing fresh documents in order to enable
him to pursue certain members of the
chamber of deputies in connection with
| the Panama frauds.
The reception of the prince of Wales
at the imperial institute at London re-
| Gently was in every way successful. The
duke of York and Princes May were
cheered repeatedly by the thousands of
guests. Mr.. Gladstone was present, look
ing tired and irritated. A hostile demon
stration against him was made by some
of the ultra-Tories when he appeared.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-05-25
Among the Wicked.

Three safes were blown in one night at
Cowden, ILL.,, and about $1,000 stolen.
Extensive counterfeiting were arrested
at Sioux City.
Social and political conditions in South
Carolina are likely to be reyolutiontzed
as the result Of q lYnching.
In resisting arrest at st. Louis Jack
Hayes was shot dead by Policeman Var
wig.
John L. Sullivan has been indicted at
Portland, Me-, for the assault on Lawyer
M. L. Lisette.
Everett Dougherty committed suicide
by hanging at Vermont, ILL., He was in
sane.
An attempt was made to blow up an
other dwelling at Muscatine, Iowa, The
internal machine was found before it was
exploded.
NJ. Herr arrested in London for COM
plicity in the Panama frauds, threatens
to publish documents compromising men
of high standing if the proceedings
against him are not stopped
-Four convicts drilled through the wall
of the JefferscnEille, Ind, penitentiary.
through three feet of solid stone, and es-
capped.
Thomas Williams, a colored waiter,
ended a quarrel with his room mate,
Andrew Craig, colored, at Chicago, by
Draining him with an axe. Williams was
arrested, axe in hand.
Patrick Rowan was fined $50 at st.
Louis for disturbing the peace of Miss
Clara Amack. He has called at her
house several times for the express DUE
pose of marrying Miss Amack, saying he
was predestined to do so and had received
such command from God.
Three of the men who robbed the ex-
press car on the Mobile a. Ohio railroad
az Laketon, KY, recently, were captured
at Berkeley, . small station four miles
from Laketon. One has been identified
by Express Messenger Ray. Another
has been out of the penitentiary just
three weeks.
James Conley, the pugilist, known as
"One-Eyed" Conley, was found on State
street, Chicago, the other morning suffer
ing from a frightful knife wonHd in the
stomach. He refused to tell anything ex-
cept that the stab was inflicted by a
negress. He will probably die.
The jury in the trial of Plan Clerk
James FL. Pigot, of the Brooklyn build
ing department, who is charged with pre-
senting false aud fraudulAnt bill for
s11, 400 for erecting the aldermanic grand
stand at the park plaza during the Coz
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-05-25
Accidental Happenings.

The total loss by fires in the United
States since Jan. is $54, GOT $50.
Michael Albrecht was killed at Aurora,
Ill.,, by heavy cake of ice falling thirty
feet and striking him on the head.
Louis Geier of Pittsburg, aged nine
wears, was fatally wounded by compan-
ion named Ramona Lattimer The boys
we're playing with Flobert rifle.
The establishment of o. T. Day, Son
& Co. at Baltimore was gutted by fire. A
large stock of trunks, satchels, harness,
etc. were destroyed. The loss is over
S1OC 900; insurance, $4,000.
The chicken hatchery of William Ham
mond of Lima, Ohio, was destroyed by
fire, together with 5000 young chicks
and several hundred dozen eggs ready to
hatch.
The establishment of the Yonkers Hat
Manufacturing company at Yonkers, n.
Y, was almost entirely destroyed by fire.
The loss is estimated at 100000. About
600 hands were thrown out of employ
ment
r. C. Huntington of New York while
on board the government steamer Meigs,
which landed at Leota, Miss, recently,
while coming down the steps, missed his
footing and fell to the deck, receiving in-
ternal injuries from which he died.
Fire at Starhuck, Wash, destroyed the
Union Pacific machine and car shops, the
round house, nineteen locomotives and
all other railroad property except the coal
bunkers. The loss will amount to over
100000. The origin of the fire is up-
known.
A Concord, n. H., special says: James
Roy and Elmer Arbc of Bartlett and
Alex Alearow, with three others, at
tempted to shoot the rapids at Sewalfs
falls in boat. The boat filed with wa
ter and capsized, and the three men
named were drowned.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-05-25
THE NEWS in 4 NUTSHELL.
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
All Importent Occurrences of the
Past Week. Boiled Down and
Arranged for Rapid
Reading.
Washington.

Secretary Gresham has requested the
resignation of William e. Curtis, chief
of the Bureau of American Republics.
r. M. Hooper, for twenty-five years
vice consul general ut Paris, has been
succeeded in office by Clyde Shropshire,
of Georgia.
The United States supreme court at
firms the constitutionahty of the Chinese
exclusion law. Chief Justice Fuller and
Justices Field and Brewer dissent.
The administration expects to so check
the growth of the pension list that there
will be surplus of $6,0OO,000 at the end
of this fiscal year, instead of the anticipat-
ed deficit of $15,000,O0O.
The president has appointed Col. Will
lam P. Carlin, of the Fourth United
States Infantry, to be brigadier general
to fill the vacancy caused by the retire
ment of Brig. Gen. e. A. Carr.
President Cleveland disapproves the
findings and sentence of court martial
which tried Capt. William s. Johnson
retired, on a charge of duplicating pay
accounts and making q double assignment
of his salary. The president thinks the
court was too lenient.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-05-25
AROUND A GREAT STATE,
INTERESTING EVENTS OF THE
WEEK IN MINNESOTA.
important Occurrences in the
North Star State Day by
Day--A General Re-
sumo of the Weeks
DoIngs.
MONDAY, MAY IL.

Mrs. III. ID. Kline, of Payneville COM
mitted suicide. by shooting herself in the
right temple Her husband is one of the
proprietors of the City Meat Market.
She leaves little daughter about 5
years old. She has been in poor health
for some time No reason is known for
the deed.
A boy was drowned in the Blue Earth
river, two miles south of Winnebago
City. His name Is not learned. There
were three boys in boat fishing. They
saw the boat was going to go over the
dam and this boy jumped and lost his
life. The other two narrowly escaped.
Thomas McGinnis, Northern Pacific
engineer, had both legs cut off by pas
senger train at Staples. He was brought
to the sanitarium at Brainerd and died.
Judge Alliston sentenced Fred. Houck,
of West Duluth. TO serve seven years
in state prison for the killing of John
Murphy on September last.
The residence of ex-County Treasurer
Lindquist, of Fergus Falls was entered
by burglars. They took clothes and some
other articles of value.
L. e. McNary's fruit and grocery store
and J. Lees fruit store, at Little Falls
were destroyed by fire at midnight.
So far as the jury is able to make her,
Mrs. Holbrook of Fergus Falls is Il yir-
tuous woman. 1t took twenty-four hours
to arrive at this conclusion but it was
finally reached after one of the stormiest
times ever occurring in jury room.
Thomas Napp. janitor of the Mesaba
block, Duluth fell down a steep fight
of stairs in the rear of the building
last night and was severely if not fatal
ly injured. He was found at the foot of
the stairs this morning covered with
blood, unconscious, with his head badly
injured He was removed to the hos
pital but has been so delirious no examin-
ination of his wounds can be made.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-05-25
Sunday, May Fl.

G. W. England, living in Burnside,
was struck in the stomach two days ago
while working in garden and died soon
after. He was sixty-fve years old.
The Van Dusen Elevator company will
build a large elevator in Redwood Falls
to replace the one destroyed by fire, last
winter.
Sam Hogg, a prisoner in Polk county
Jail, at Crookston, escaped by running
by the Jailer and out the door. closing and
locking the jailer in the cell. He was in
for larceny.
John Olsen, farmer living near Buf-
falo, and his child, about four years old,
were seriously injured in a runaway at
Buffalo recently, and may die. Mrs.
Olsen, who was in the buggy at the time,
escaped without any injury.
The grand jury at Albert Lea returned
an indictment against Albert Watt, a
laboring man in that city, for indecent
assault upon Winnie Cutter, an eleven
year-old girl
On the recommendation of Judge
Searie the Stearns county commissioners
will offer $500 reward for the discovery
of the murderer of the girl Alice Hayes
at Clearwater.
The planning mill of the T. S. and w.
&. Nickerson Lumber company at Month
cello was completely destroyed by fire
recently. Loss estimated at $4,000; in
surance, Aetna, Brooklyn, $1,000; Phoe-
nix, Hartford, $500.
Sauk Center village is torn up over n
contemplated resurvey of portion of
the village out lots. 1t was once resur-
veyed at a large expense. The county
paid a part of the bill and refused to
pay the rest. The county auditor says
these plats have been lost and the register
of deeds says they were never in his office
for record. 1t is generally understood
that as the county refused to pay the
bill the then county surveyor sold them
to a real estate dealer
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-05-25
Miscellaneous Items.

The Exchange Bank of Normal, Ill,
has suspended. The deposits are $4,000.
Twenty cases Of small pox are re-
ported at Lunenberg, Va.
Erastus Wiman's liabilities are $780,
600.
The Michigan anti Pinkerton bill has
become a law.
The New York proves to be probably
the fastest armed cruiser in the world.
The Northern Pacific directors adopt
plan to fund the floating debt.
Director General Davis, of the worlds
fair, calls upon Theodore Thomas to re-
sign as musical director.
At concert in New York the sum of
home rule fund.
Final awards of damages growing out
of the Baltimore affair in Chill have been
made at San Francisco
The Pillsbury-Wa flour mill COM
bine at Minneapolis passed its semi-an-
nual dividend, pleading unsatisfactory
business.
Owing to a press of official business
10y. Mckinley will not accept the ap-
polhtment to the board of visitors to the
naval academy, rendered him by Presi-
dent Cleveland.
The Write Star line, to retain its pres
tlge On the sea, will construct steam
ship TOO feet long, or about 20 feet longer
than the Great Eastern, with engines of
$4,000 horse power.
Surgeons in attendance upon State Sem
ator-elect James Fales of Darlington. r,
l., have been compelled to amputate
his tongue on account of rapidly devel-
oping cancer.
Monopolies, combinations and trusts
have had their day in New York State.
Coy. Flower has signed the bill which
makes them a misdemeanor Hereafter
every person who takes part in such com
bine is liable to fine of $4,000. or a
years imprisonment, or both.
The steamer Zambrino, sailing under
the Norwegian flag, has arrived at Phil
adelphia after being illegally detained in
the Magdalena river by the United States
of Colombia. Indirectly owing to the
course of the Colombian government the
captain and eeyen sailors Of the Zambrino
were drowned. The owners Of the cargo
win demand $4,000 damages.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-05-25
Personal Mention.

Henry Schenck is to construct the
Carnegie library building at Pittsburg
The contract price is $617, $780,
The oldest living graduate of West
Point academy is Gen. George s. Greene
of New York city, who is ninety-three
years old.
I. Warren Jacobs, the eFnithologist
will exhibit 132 different kinds, or $50
birds eggs at the worlds fair. All are
Pennsylvania eggs.
A. III. Newman of Catasauqua, Pa, has
in his possession the first shell that was
thrown into Chambersburg by the rebels
on the morning of June 80, 1854.
Mrs. John Taylor of Cleveland, Ohio,
whose husband was at the head of one
of the largest dry goods houses in the
city, has inherited his fortune and now
carries on the business IN his stead, Civ
ing it her personal supervision.
W. w. Astor commenced the series of
big entertainments in London with a
large dinner party at Lansdowne house.
It is understood that Mr.. Astor is so
pleased with Clivedcn that he is en-
deaYoring to purchase the adjoining prop
critics.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-05-25
Labor Items.

Three hundred employees in the cotton
mills at Denver are on a strike against
longer hours without an increase of pay.
The annual convention of the Order of
Railway Telegraphers of America was
held at Toronto recently, with 2oO dele
gates in attendance.
Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, admits in his an
-swer to the Ann Arbor's suit for 100000
damages, the existence of the brother
hoods boycott rule.
The railroad conductors will not strike
during the worlds fair. They adopted a
patriotic resolution denouncing as SLAM
derous the statement that the railway
employees would strike at this juncture.
In the early part of the session of the
International Horseshoers' association at
st. Louis recently Communication was
handed in by the Chicago delegates to the
effect that they were on the eve of a
great strike with the Armour Beef Pack
ing company, with headquarters at Chi
caPO,