davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

things IN wearing apparel ~ every de
scription Two illustrations are given
Ia this issue shoaing the interior a the
hanc.s me store.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

every resident IN Grand Rapids as
Kramer. pere. was for years the reading
musician and instructor ~ vocal and in
-frumental music in this city. \ de
-cendant n one % the old and cultured
families ~ Germany. he vas brilliantly
educated and possessed many % the
diner qualities that are necessary to the
successful artist.
Two years and half ago Mr.. Kramer
decided 10 relin9uish music for the ben
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02
PHOTO BY sR.xss.

Of waiter girl with pup, hang.
mouth full II gum. a blue waist a red
skirt and white slippers. Who criod ont.
Say. has an. other lad, taken your
order YETI ~. Louis Star Savings
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

IFS artistic framing.
The Ottawa street entrance brings
YOU INTO the wall paper Department..
where thousands n patterns are due
played IN all the grades. Some - the
most beautiful and elaborate designs
ever brought a. tie cs's are shown D,
this firm. vhich employs only "a
Perienced paper hangers and sircofafors.
Hundreds ~ the best BONUSES - Grated
Rapids have i'een is.cursicd ~ Harve,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

4 if.tsfat
TIE entrance - frar-sir street 81
H'iif -. - ne fsiHf tir5serf nssnf y hnrs
> ronifleff Hnt - imiifs. t,iis ssrf isi,as
Hffi F'si,.is-fF snbr ~ - sho~n Fsers
dffat' a The fDlsntnse sfart = sssfeas
siifaiit aftensis'i - es,d to lsfrs rxsrps
= eailiita"< art iiffs enstitd s. wait
Hrfn rasifsDfff rsssort fhe frsr
hse lsiss tsin.f aetel e iafet f,,br stlpy
i'fics ssf-rhns1s ~ fenfss street. whers
fts'f isnntas~ efeck ~ eafi paf4s
- ~. sris etr go. Fest
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

THF iIFRsfe takes pleasure in laying
a picture n Mr. I.alonc's Grand Rapids
piace before the thousands - its rad
ers Who have never teen 10 the eify
The illustration speaks - IS heaBfies
mere fully than can mere better press
siesrriptiar
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

city he incomplete without taking iao
at fssis mo<l de~irsl,ie dselling
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

In the years to come. the writing ~
advertisements which will always attract
attention will become more AMI more a
literary employment since the writer
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

souena wasss~n ~ t'eaisusi
1se as = fs.lsns haer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
WOODSFIELD.
operatlon'

WooD sr1ELD, o., June 24.-Ed. Schu-
macher took q crowd Of girls fishing We'd
nRsday. and had fine time in the rain.
A son at Johu Buffers.
A very select wedding at the briggs Ho-
tel Wednesday evening-Miss Clarioel
and Arnold Reef.
Someone stole the ice cream the night of
the wedding from the briggs House.
Miss Ola Sinclair and mother camr home
Thursday, after spending several months
at Columbus.
Charley Brown. Of Autlock, was quite
sick Yesterday at the Drover House.
Lowerv Bertram is suffering with gath
ering under his arm.
Michael Longs house WAS struck by
lightning Thursday afternoon, doing con-
siderable OF damage to roof and contents,
frightening the family very badly, but in
jur.ug non. Insured in the Royyl by NJ.
C. Spriggs.
Maso1s will celebrate st. Johns day at
Bealsville Saturday.
Annie Wagenheim is home to spend the
Fourth
John Hawkins came in on business Sat
urdav aud reports his father well.
Fresh meat has been very scarce the
past week.
Leon Jockey and Mrs. John BEARD went
20 Calias Saturday
Mrs. Daniels, of Stafford, is visiting her
father, Jac0 Heck.
Mr.. Miller and wife and children, of
Des MOiues, Ia. is visiting der parents,
Mr. and Mrs Peter Diehl.
large crowd went over 70 BeallSville
Saturday on the B., Il. * Q.
Lowry Holiday is at home for a vaca-
ton
Mrs. Henry Steohr, Of Maiamoras, is Wis
iting her parents.
Prof Hall claims to have the finest horse
now on the streets.
win Mooney and Yes Dorr came home
Friday evening from the southern part Of
the county.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
CAMERON,

CAMERON, PA, June 2t.-Clem Reid,
who has been making q tour of the west
and taking In the Worlds Fair, returned
home on Friday.
VIII Helms returned home yesterday
from Delaware, o., where he graduated
with high honOrs last week. He will join
the great army Of benedicts next week.
The young lady in the case lives at Ravens
wood.
Miss LYDIA Roberts, OF Esrnshaw, Wetz-
ell county, is visiting az the residence Of
her grandfather, Samuel Miller.
Jim Carpenter, the well-known young
boOkkeeper at Crawford Bros. x Co 5
store, who has been taking in the Worlds
Fair and several other western cities, will
return home tomorrow.
W. A. PETER, Jr., a son Of Senator PEI
fer, who is associate EDITOR and foreman on
the West Virginia World, the new paper
published here, is already becoming i'm
meusely popular with Jhe people.
Oliver Cook and Van ParriOtt were
summoned as Jurors n the Yoho murder
case, but succeeded in making their escape.
Cameron enjoys theldistinction OF doing
more business for its size than any town in
America.
Several new buildings are going up and
a look Of prosperity is apparent every
where.
The Cameron InstaNment Company will
move into their elegant new building the
coming week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25

Among the recent interesting occur
rences in the wheeling world were the
serious injury to Zimmerman which
ended his tour abroad, the defeat Of
Champion w. w. Windle by John s.
Johnson at New Haven and the very
fast mile ridden on q Quadricycle al
Buffalo. Zimmerman received such
shading up when he collided with an
other rider and fence at Dublin June
ard lost three teeth that be abandon
ed his European tour and sailed for
home. Its greatly TO be regretted
that three false teeth are the most
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
CHINESE REGENERATION.
Nearly a Hundred Thousand Ignore the
Geary Law.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June "a
Complete official returns OF Chinese
registration under the Geary act have
been received by Internal Revenue
Commissioner Miller. They show that
out OF 10000 Chinese in the United
States 1919 registered. The registra-
ton by districts shows 20 in West Viz
sinia; Ohio, log; Pennsylvania $40.
In all there are sixty-three internal
revenue districts. Originally there were
as many internal revenue districts as
there were Congressional Districts. When
the consolidation was made the old nu-
merical designations OF some of the dis
tricts were retained, and the merged
districts are now known officially by
such numbers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25

refusal OF the Nation union
of England to allow IMAM 10
compete in the English d A3n the
ground that he rode for b. 9 man
ufacturer and was not an amateur had
more to do with his return than his In
juries at Dublin. Zimmerman Is an
amateur in good standing here, and the
act of the y. c. q. has created consld-
cradle i'll feeling among American riders
toward the British officials.
There was great interest among
wheelmen over the meeting between
Windle, the American 1-mile champion,
whose record is two minutes 3-5 sec
onds, and Johnson, who claims rec
ord of minute Sc 3-5 seconds. In the
first race Windle won, In the second
Johnson was victor; and both seemed
content to allow the question OF SUI
premacy to remain in statu quo. Ow-
ing TO Windle's refusal to enter another
race In which Johnson was to compete,
the Bay State Bicycle Club asked for
the champions resignation.
Who will be the worlds champion OF
1898? With such wonderful riders as
Windle, johnson, Zimmerman, Sanger,
Wheeler, Taylor, futile, Berlo and
Munger to choose from, prophecy is
difficult, but it is quite probable that
Windle, Zimmerman or Johnson will
win the honors. Again and again the
record has been broken, but Champion
Windle always develops latent and un-
suspected speed and soon regains his
crown. JohnGon's wonderful mile In l
mile and Sc 3-5 seconds was made with
flying start on the kite-shaped track at
Independence, Ia, September %, 1892,
but he has never shown any such re-.
markable speed since, although he Is
without doubt one OF the swiftest
wheelmen in America. II he proves as
much Of a wonder in the wheeling
world this summer as he did on the Ice
last winter when he defeated skating
champion ]. f. Donohue, he will be
king of bicycIists for 1898.
When four such swift riders as w. +.
Murphy, c. NJ. Murphy, II. c. Wheeler
and w. w. Taxis get astride a quadri-
cycle and attempt to smash a record, as
they did at Buffalo, the record is as
good as a back number before they
start This fast Quartet with ease he
gotiated a mile in two minutes and
three seconds, and smashed the old
Qurdricycle record.
The inauguration of racing for cash
prices by the National Cycling Assoca-
ton of America, at New York July
and 1, is an event OF great interest to
wheelmen. The schedule includes
thirty-nine days racing, covering four
months. New York, Brooklyn, Phila-
delphia, Troy, n. Y, Boston aud Buff
falo get the July meets in the order
named; st. Louis, Milwaukee and New
York monopolize the meets in August;
Boston, New York, Brooklyn al Phil
adelphia get the September dates, and
Brooklyn, Milwaukee, New York and
Boston have the October meets.
The Association will offer $1,000 a
day in cash prizes at some OF its meets.
How it can part with such an amount
OF the needful, pay salarie and track
rent and make profit is not at present
apparent to many wheelmen, nor is the
public attitude toward cash cycling
at all well defined, but month ofracing
will clear up both doubtful points. No
amateur of note have yet announced
their attention to compete, but some OF
them who are now practically profess
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
Refundinr the pnns,s colo.

WAsHIXeroN, June 29.-The Uuited
States Court OF Claims adjourned to-day.
A decision was rendered In favor Of the old
corporation Of the Bank OF Virginia. now
represented by w. b. lsaacS. w. q. Taylor
and John G. Williams, for Sl6,9oI in gold:
This was part OF Sl7L72l IN gold captured
by tho Union army on the fall Of Rich
mond. Va. The sum of Sl46,O2D belonged
10 the Confederate States aud was conts-
Gated. but the amount owned by the Bank
of Virginia is now by the decision Of the
Court Of Claims returned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
sOIUTI0NS.
How the Race was Lost.

CLEVELAND. o., June pa sensational
deposition has been filed in the common
pleas court in which the driver Of the
Temple bar race in this city relates how
had dishonesty pulled the trotter for the
purpose of winning the race. The deposit
ton was that Of driver Geo. w. Spear,
and win be used on behalf Of the defend
ant in the suit for $4,000 damages filed
bv DR.. Miles Seldom Sales against the
Cleveland Driving Park Co. With refer
ence TO the race on the day the horse and
driver and DR.. Sales were barred on the
track, Spear afirms that when be said he
was going 10 work the horse out pretty
swift. the doctor said: Never mind
about getting him ready. We may not
want to trot him very hard race, may
not want to win it." Sales later instructed
him 10 lay uD two heats and not TO win
until the doctor told him 70.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25

Flaccus Bros. is about mpleted. The
building is 6Oxt2O feet. The new ma
cnlnery will soon be placed In the
building. The plant is on in full.
T. w. Jackson, at his stone quarry
near the Whitaker mill, was particular
" busy last week Heavy blasting was
done and some unusually fine building
stone were Quarried.
The entire plant Of the Wheeling
Mold and Foundry Company is busy.
The company mas the contract for the
castings for the new warehouse OF
Bloch Bros.
The Whitaker iron mill is running
steadily, though it is very difficult to
secure enough employees 10 operate the
plant successfully by reason Of the
heat.
Trade at the Wheeling Bakery is
very brisk. The new machinery Is CIV
ing the best of satisfaction and the work
OF completing the plant is rapidly being
done.
The heavy blasting at the Belmont
furnace is done. All the old lining has
been torn from the furnace, and the
bricklayers will soon begin the rs-lin-
ing.
Wilson & Chapman, at their planning
mill, have an unusually brisk trade
The men are working overtime. The
firm is figuring on large contracts.
The Eetnaville brass works could
not go any steadier than it now Is.
They have large number OF orders
ahead and the outlook is bright.
The fishing and outing club, the "Oil
Bottles" composed OF men from the
Central glass works, are arranging TO go
on a trip up the Ohio soon.
A steady run is experienced at the
works Of the Wheeling box factory.
They will make no summer stops, as
many orders are ahead.
Caldwell & Peterson are enjoying a
good trade. They have just completed
the putting In of an elegant ceiling in
the BiebersOn block.
William Jones, the genial workman
OF the Wheeling Mold and Foundry
Co., will leave in few days for trip 10
the Worlds Fair.
Albert Cox, son Of VIM. Cox, book
keeper at the Cox boiler works, will
leave soon for Chippawa Lake for his
summer outing.
The planning mill OF Beltz &c Fading
is running in full. The contractors are
making excellent progress with their
work.
The Wheeling and LaBelle potteries
are going 10 all departments. Trade is
reported good and the outlook bright.
The tube works are not in full opera
ton at the Riverside plant. The steel
mill is of for few days for repairs.
Every department At the machine
shops OF Spears & Riddle is in full oper-
alton, and their trade is very good.
The Central glass works are running
steadily. Next Friday the plant will
close down for six weeks stop.
Chas. Cox, the well-known workman
employed at the Wheeling Boiler
Works, is very sick, Of quinsy.
Reymaun's brewery is having a
steady run Of large shipments. The ex-
ira brewery is on double turn.
Chas. Meder, boss Of the packing
room, at the Central glass factory Is on
a trip TO the Worlds Fair.
Things are progressing about the
same at the La Bell mill. The plant is
going about one-half time.
Redman Il Company were found
having their plant in steady operation.
The Martins Ferry Reg aud Barrel
Works are going In full.
The iron works at Brilliant, o. are
still 10 full operation.
The West Virginia Tobacco 20. is
having a steady run.
Charles Bakers coal mine is In full
operation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25


evening.
The First National and the H.
National banks, of this place, each poN
chased $4,000 of bridge fund bonds from
the County Commissioners, Thursday, 81
par and accrued interest
The GAINESVILLE band has contract 10
play for thd Weston, w. Va, Fair, Sep
TENDER II aud 10.
Forrest Campbell is home after years
stay in Milton Junction, Wisconsin,
Ex-Mayor w. II. Brown, OF Bellaire,
was here Monday
George Haynes, OF Wheeling, was caI-
ing on friends here this week.
The case Of Charles Rosser, OF Bellalre,
against the village, in the natter OF street
paving will be heard July Sd or soon
thereafter.
Mrs. John X. Reed died at her home
near here Wednesday aged slxty-tnree
years.
Mrs. Colpitts is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Will Hague, OF Wheeling, who IS Ill
Warren Lodge, X. of p, decorated the
graves Of deceased brothers Friday even
ing Barnesville Lodge, l. .. .. b, Will
do likewise Tuesday evening.
Mr.. ID. II. Petty. of the Office OF Clerk
of Courts, St. Clairsville, was in town the
fsrt Of the week.
Mr.. Frank Poorman, Of Bellaire, is Wis
itiug his grandfather, Mr.. Job Barton,
south Of this place.
Postmaster w. II. Anderson and wife
are visitors at the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Caleb Dawson, of Bellaire, was In
town yesterday looking up matters relating
10 street paving.
The Farmers Alliance was held here
yesterday aud last night, and will be In
session today Oscar Mckinley, Of BEL
laire is In attendance.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25

SIGNALS will doubtless be led to cast
aside the mask and compete wherever
there is a dollar in sight. The cash
cycling experiment will be watched
with great interest by bicyclists the
world over. EARLE II. EATON.
Checkers.
Checker problem No. 224-By G. w.
Hanson.
Black.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
THE WHEELMEN.
SAN FRANCISCO'S NEW TRACK AND ITS WON
DERFUL BANKING.
The Turns Thirteen Feet High-TwO More Fast
Tracks Just Completed at Chicago and Waltham,
Mass-Windle and JOhnson-IuauguratiOn Of
Racing for Cash.

The wheeimen are as busy as the
proverbia bees just as present, and
1898 seems destined to pass into history
as the banner year Of bicycling. Near
ly every day of July, August and sep
TENDER is already claimed as date for
some meet, and no less than 20 wheel
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25

'Daily. tDaily except sunday
JOHN BAILIE. Mcclure House,
juSe4dh Il. Il. DUNBAR, Union Depot.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
MnkInr DueAnr Deadlr.

The Mexican hat the right idea
about dueling. Thby are framing a
law to make the ditance so short and
the weapons so deaf that no one will
Awant to 60 out excApt those who desire
p kill and be killet Such legislation
pm do much to che the fellows who
g still living In age that passed
gay 200 years age
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25

striking mementos
brings back from Eu
1t is very probable,
refusal OF the Nation
- Ezolond RI otlf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-25

heels Of the maguanimous refusal OF the
Republican party. which in 1874 controlled
both houses of congress. to pass the force
bill asked for By Grant in order to stamp
out with iron heel the shotgun conspira-
cies at the South. Grant was no
sentimentalist dying Of negrophobia,
but he wanted TO maintain the Fed
eral constitution and the Law, and so he
asked for genuine force bill in 1874, and
under the leadership of Speaker Blaine,
who left the chair to oppose it, the Repub-
Ican party refused TO pass it. At the close
Of the war We did not let military courts
hang leading rebels. ike JEFF Davis; We
did not expatriate any rebei~of substance
and contiscate his property; We did not
divide confscated lands among our Union
soldiers. as Bismarck would have done:
We refused 10 pass the genuine force bill Of
1874, and yet. right after this moderate
action Of a Republican congress, anarchy
and mobocracy subverted the peace and
order Of Mississippi, trampled the consti-
tutional right of black and white Repub-
Hcans under foot, and Lamar ms PRED this
instruction, encouraged its execution and
accepted the United States senatorship as
his share of the spoiIE Of victory.
II should never be forgotten that Lamar
was bitterly opposed for confirmation to
the United States supreme bench. not be-
cause he had been a Confederate soldier
and statesman, but because he was the
man who secretly dug and fred the mine
Of the mississippi plan" in 1875, which
nullfed the new amendments to the con-
stitution and substituted for the Federal
constitution the sovereignty of King Riot.
For this reason chiefly, and not because
he bore arms against the flag, Lamar was
regarded as morally disqualified for seat
on the supreme bench of the United
States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-25

Parker. Moody became preachers; because
they could not help il; great and tender
and manly heart; and overpowering be-
lief in the fatherhood Of God and the
brotherhood Of man saturated the whole
spirit Of these very different men, and
they were called OF God to preach.
Much will be written of Bishop Brooks
eioquence, OF his intellect, but his sur
passing power was not his head. but his
great heart; his beautiful faith in the WIS.,
ions Of childhood; his immortal entbusi-
asEn and spontaneity OF feeling. OF elo-
quence in the sense that Webster or
Phillips Or Bright were eloquent, Bishop
Brooks had but little, but OF the kind OF elo-
ouence which colors the speech of a great
and true-hearted man. full Of moral enthu-
siasm and devoutness Of spirit, he had
vast deal. Bishop Brooks was better and
greater than any of his books or sermons,
and that explains the perennial quality Of
MS public speech: his well OF feeling Vas
his deep, unfathomable, humane heart,
which kept bubbling out of his lips all his
days like the ceaseless flow OF the great
geysers Of the Yellowstone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-25
STATE POLITICS.

The insane rawlings Of the Spokane dalies con-
tinue to make friends for Senator Allen. The
assertion that Alien would represent King
county only is very thin foundation to base
an argument on, but they can fni no other.-
R0Sdid RasttSr.
The people are getting tired Of .his senatorial
business. Our legislators should get down 10
business and elect some one, or elsa adjourn and
60 home The country 10 in no mood to stand
big, prolonged jsmboree at the ecp.es expense
Get down to business. boys, or you will show
your uuftness for business.-Poner0y Washing
tonian-
1t was the same way with john H. MeGraw.
Before he was nominated the RerErp referred to
him as q without decency or honor, but
when he became the Republican candidate for
governor the Repiee suddenly discovered that
his integrity aud ability could not be Gues-
toned. If Mr.. Allen wins th.s fight he can
count upon numbering the Reuieo among his
enthusiastic admirers.-Pd,ouse C;|y feiCs.
Had Claypool's dilatory resolution been de-
feated. and it was owing to the almost unani-
nous support OF the Democrats that it passed,
the senatorial election would have been at an
end, and the work OF the Legislature under full
Roadway. II this is the sort OF record the ex.
allied Democracy of Washington IL bent upon
carrying out in the present legislature, the Re-
publican party, despite the narElots. need ex-
perence no alarm for the future.-Thc Olympida
The Republican party of the sta.e will not as
sumo the responsibility OF returning him (Seu-
ator Allen TO the senate.-Rerietr. Well, now,
brother EcreJo, let about tbs logic OF that
proposition. is admitted that. Nj Allen has
a majority OF the Republican yotea in the legis-
lsture, hence the refusal OF the TI:rnertes to go
into caucus The Turner strikers are trying 70
force minor ~ candidate upon ne people, and
their lurblind zeal is stupen doue in their wild
and unwarTanted attacks upon senator Allen.
Fair play is a jewel gentlemen.- OGkcsdGls Unit
II just as the Register has argued for some
time. The great aud good (?) champion of the
dear peOple-the spokane Reriele-has thrown
OIL It's mask and is now thickesJ il; the "ruleor-
ruin Turner eight. 1t openly coluseled a dead
lock aud now that that is the position of the
legislature,in the choicest and mott pronounced
Kings Eng in, il advises the c#nIinu auce of
such q condition until such Tins rs the Allen
men shall give in. The ridiculorEsness OF such
proposition becomes apparent w.Ien the vote
Allen -, Turner 26-is known. The most ab-
surd inconsistency is and has fo1 months been
INDUCED N ~ this great 70 DECENTRALIZATION
ReGtssr