davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06

frusg HseerefY : Chase. larceny.
adlnurn--l t8 June &. Charles Arm
strong. ul treating horse. verdict
guilty. Charles Bvogien. carrying
csnceais-l weapons. adjourned TN
June p Louie sard'cr 8isorslerly.
aslP1urned tiil june = Henry Foi-e.
assault and battery. ailouroetl tsl
Jane
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06

Should know that the Pyramid Pile Cure
will promptly aud efectua.ly remove
every trace % them. Any druggist viii
get Il for you.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06

Captain Sweeney. u. =. a.. San Diego.
Cal. SAYS. ~Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy IL
the first medicine base ever found that
would do me any good" Price 90 cents.
Sold by r. j. Wurzburg.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06
CHICAGO AND RETURN.
Va
CHICAGO A WEST MICHIGAN RY.
sso5. 81 e5. So ~. 81 81.

Is. = bds y a. m. = n m. n - o m.
Is- htcaxo a. q. m, e, = M. II = =. IA.
A. - kds = 2. m. 70 - y. m.. % =. m
Buffet psr,u, ears On dr. trains and wssBer
sieepers On night trains. Phons ma
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06

Shiloh's Cure. the great cough and
Group cure. ~ for sale by Va. Pocket
size contains twenty tive doses. only DC
thildren love u. Sold by r. j. Wurz.
burg
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06
The Pyramid Pile Cure

l. new discovery for the prompt, per.
maneat cure 81 Piles IN every form.
Every druggist has IT,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06

Don't be eonstipated- Take Beech
am . pillsL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06

Ffv pr heths Oeruse nsrve rssis
Or aervcus scope. Guaranteed - cura
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06
PHYSICIANS.
II BACHELOR. NJ. ID,
~ Cancer specialist:

10 u Nenroc -fra-.s f.ssna sstsIs dfea Seal
81 cfFrBief fr.r s4sse fiifnr stssfsfntsz - al
stns - tssscer af,8 q rsfs rlnr fe ntras.s at.t
stsfrrs<rS - nsrre tisar sss pefss.us ~ has
fnrast With ~ lsrs,sr= f.fazfrr frsafrsartt -
krft. sts-sf Nsa ssss rs Ffsssssy aatsl gsssf an
fef b. tsfsL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06
BLUE FRONT
GRAND RAPIDS LARGEST SHOE STORE.
CANAL ST.

We will astonsn this week with the of our
offerings Glance the below.
being unusually cheapout of ordinary
closer Isn't the feeling coming that
of them, Grauder richer
made You will find fuillnient
promise. This is a call to all shrewd shoppers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-08
GRACE NORRIS.
THE ROMANTIC LIFE OF A ST. CLAIRSVILLE
OHIO, GIRL.
Thrice Married, and Two Of Her Husbands Were
Millionaires-Th is Now Contsstirg for Her
Share Of Their Wealth-Shs was a
Poor Country Girl, But Pretty.

New YORK, Januarye7.-The World
prints the following GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
story:
The mystery surrounding the person
atty OF Grace Wilson, who, 1t is report
ed, will contest the will of the late D..
Edgar Grouse, Of Syracuse. has been
solved.
Mrs. Seigbert Kosterlitz or Grace
Wilson was born In 1867 near ST. Glars
vile. Belmont county, Ohio. Her father
was Henry Norris, a small farmer. Her
name was Grace, and she was famed ell
the country around for her beaaty and
brightness. Her parents were plain peo-
pie of English extraction. They sent
Grace to the district school, where she
was Quick to learn and stood at the head
OF her classes. She did not dress better
than other girls in her station, but she
seemed to. and her schoolmates consid'
cred her "stuck up" Grace was posses
ed OF a strangely sweet voice and dis
played talent for elocution, so that she
was in demand at all the entertainments
given In the neighborhood.
Grace was sixteen when belated
traveller In snow-storm applied to her
father for shelter for the night. he
met Grace and found her to be re-
markeble girl, both in appearance and
conversation. In a letter she received
from him few days later from the ex-
IRENE eastern portion OF the State,
East Liverpool, where he lived, he said
that his name was Horace Wilson. De
was a merchant and an owner OF real
estate. He kept up correspondence
with Grace for two or three months,
when he married her and took her TO
his home. Her reception by his famil J
was frigid one. for they did not take
kindly to his wild flower.
Wilson saw that bis wife would mol
have happy time With his parents, SO
he took her to New York, where he
rented a fat and they began housekeep.
ing on their own account. Wilson had
a certain annual income from bis invest
ments, his habits were not extravaganti
and without engaging 10 any business In
the metropolis he had SUFFICIENT to sup
port them comfortably. A year after
they had gone to New York child wal
born. but il lived only few months.
They had been in New York few
wears when Mr.. Wilson died. He left
considerable property, but In such shape
that his family succeeded In keeping
the widow out OF any share OF II. She
was. therefore. compelled 70 make bel
own living. She had passion for the
stare and knew humber OF pro
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-08
BENwOoD.

The repairs at the Riverside are being
accumulated with great expedition. All
employees willing TO work are being pressed
into serv ice. Last week the heating FUR
naces were torn down, the rolls taken out
and several other important changes
made, so that II will not be In running or
der for about six weeks.
w. Lineberger has gone TO the CITY
Hospital, where be Is 10 undergo q surgl-
cal operation for the purpose OF straight
ening one of his legs, which had become al
most useless from rheumatism. The op-
Grafton will be performed by DR.. Il. M.
Haskins. who possesses exceptional surgi-
cal sklll. and has recently performed sew
eral such operations with gratifying re-
suits. 49,,
The Pythian Sisterhood held public in.
stallation OF officers at their ball, Friday
evening. Cake and cream were served TO
the assem- blage after the installation:
A young man named Cottrei, VINO mas
been employed at the Riverside, died one
day last week Of typhoid fever at the City
Hospital. The remains were prepared Tor
burial by Zimmerman 81 Baker, under
takers. and sent 70 his home out the b. &
..
Mrs. kinney and Miss Nora Thoener, OF
McNechen- returned last week from visit
ing friends In Grafton.
II il probable that mail destined for
this Office was consumed in the postal car
burned az Grafton, Friday. as no mail was
received from there that day.
The Wheeling steel plant will shut down
this week tor repairs.
TIE Red Men held a public installation
of officers Tuesday evening quite large
number were present and enjoyed the en-
tertainment which followed. also the re-
sra
Mr.. Oscar McMilien Is contemplating
removing bis family 70 Wheeling.
Mr.. Asbury Robey, popular employe
of the Riverside, was marriedlas evening
IN Miss Phoebe Moore, OF Warrington
The many friends Of the happy couple In
Benyood extend them hearty congratu
lations.
Last week was observed as week OF
nraver in the NJ. F.. church, and specia
services will be held in the church thu
week.
THE Wheeling plant will be engaged In
taking stock this week and viii resume
Wednesday Of next week.
Mr. Frank Crocksrd viii return 70 lie
high College tomorrow.
Mr.. Louis Schad Is unable 70 work ow
ing TO a serere cut on one OF bis myers IN
ficred by q huge knife used 10 the outcnery
business
Information was received here yesterday
BIZ Hon. J. Sinclair that his brother Henry
had been killed in Florida, where he na'
been for some time.
Mr. aud Mrs. Barthlow Of Fairmont re
turned home last week after visiting tneil
daughter, Mrs. G. Sprouts.
The marriage of Miss Sophia Scbad
| daughter os Dir. A. Schad. cae OF our SUD
stantiai citizens. 70 Mr.. Frederick Gui
teau. will take place, Wednesday ct tn'
residepce of the BRIDES parents on MAR
street. and will be performed By Rev. DIR
| Boesil, of the German Lutheran cnurcn
The happy couple Will Immediately com
mence housekeeping.
The NcMechen and Benyood schools
were busy last week preparing work fol
| the Worlds Fair.
The pudding department will not RESUME
york Tuesday, Is had been expected oW
| Ing To ros being In readiness
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-08

when they started TO discharge thin wateryV
nuid, with a very offensive odot, which lasted
four or five m lnths, or until began treatment
Al the Copeland Medical Institute.
Il was continually hacking aud coushinRS
the cough was dry being liable 10 raise apyv
thing. with pains through the centre o. mn
chest 10 my shoulder blade, stabbng like
knife. Nv stomach was entirely kaocked out
had no appetite at all, aud what littlv ate
forced down. often would not try TO eat a
All. ut when did eat could not digest my
food as IL lay heavy on my stomach. and would
often bloat me up. Bowels cosuye all the TINE,
soreness over my kidneys so bad could not
bear this weight OF anyone's hand on my back
lost in weight from l55 pounds TO LIS pounds
but now weigh about my usual weight again,
Il cow feel IKE new man, ears are well
breathe freely through my nose. no more drqS
ping from my head and throat soreness IN
throat gone. eyes are feeling all right, appetite
good. and relish my me U.s. and DO good
DAVIS work now with some pleasure. rhe
bowels are regular. | do not have that tired
feeling on arising. | frequently felt much
worse when got up than before went TO bed
before | began treatment Ny brotheriniAw
recommended me to the Copeland, Bell and
DAVIS treatment, and now feel IL my duty 20
recommend any one suffering from complica'
ton OF diseases TO try these doctors At once, ~
they surely can cure them u any one can"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-08
Boas and MuHs.

Fur muffs are likely to be more fash
ionable than made ones, although the
latter are ensuite with the hat when the
costume Is not trimmed with fur or
feathers. Fur boas OF the sort worn by
the girl in the picture will again be In
quite general use, though many smaller
ones are seen which end in head. 1t
makes one wonder IL women are really
cruel. Just as it seems they have at
least been shamed into quitting the use
of whole birds on their bonnets and
gowns, they have taken to fur heads
Poor little things! The fur things the
head comes from, 1 mean. What beauty
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-08

inst now reaction in favor OF the bon
net. which is being brought out In all
sorts of quaint and fetching shapes.
A favorite material for the fashion
able bonnet Of the moment is felt. Not
the sort that is manufactured In SIN
forms like mems hats, that must be
taken as it is found. as It Is ma
terial that will break before it will
bend, which makes adjustment impes-
sible, but the soft, velyetY sort that
comes by the yard and is In all sorts
of exquisite tints. It is possible to cut
this felt 10 by shape desired. and it IS
then irmlyt wired and trimmed. The
bennet nj r}e head OF the column Is OF
tbs soft 5elt in q delicate shade OF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-08
FOR TWO YEA
WILLIAM NUSs SUFFERED TERRIBLY FROM
CATARRH.
Hs Makes Plain Slaiamsn! Of What BE Went
Through, and Points the Way Toward
Relief and Cure 10 Those Who
Ara Afflicted.

Mr.. William Nuss, OF Cameron, w. Va,
BLACKSMITH an wagon builder by occupation,
states as follows: Two years ago my nose and
I had aver experienced before. The soreness
extended from nv nose down over my upper
lip. until my lip was so stiff, swollen snd -
oreat Main. NV nostrils would clog up aud
could not lie a minute on my back for the R,d<1
Gus dropping into my throat, aud choking ne,
consequently had 10 sleep on my SIDE Alto
&c her.
NV throat was sore all the time with kind
OF dry sticky feeling in il, causing me TO drink
water frequently 10 relieve the distress, wlth
scuing over top OF head and through my eyes.
NV ears got dry aud scales came out or Them,
aud thew were always itching. keeping me pick
ng at them every day for about 10 months,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-08
Crou.e,s Heirs Preparing to Fight.

SyRAcURE, n. Y, January I'd.
Edgar Crouse's heirs have detectives in
GAINESVILLE, O., looking up Grace Will
sons record, and her relatives are fully
informed Of their purpose. 1t is said
here that Grace's certificate OF marriage
with Grouse is 10 London and that IL Is
among some papers OF the Kosterltz es-
state that she is fighting for. Grace
Wilson's Tor Mrs. Kosterlitz's) right to
any of the Grouse estate Is to be vlgor-
ously contested.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-08
DICTATES OF DANE FASHION.

Early In the
| season IL was
a u n ou ced
that hats were
to lead up the
zodiac OF fash
ion as far as
headgear was
on er n e d
and they have
not only lead,
b ut b av g
formed a large
part Of the
procession up
ITO the present
!. time. There
Ia hnwauer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-08

is there in cape trimmed all about the
edge with these heads? Women say
they are $50 cunning" You see the
little mouths painted bright red inside
and they are given cheerful express
sion and bright bead eyes. This Is
enough to please the nder-hearted wo-
man who has money enough to satisfy
her taste for "cuteness." The heads
are used for buttons on fur and other
cloaks. They make unhandy buttons,
too, but what OF that? They are so
cutel They are put on hats; women has
a passion for browning herself with
folly. AS for muffs-well, it is so nice
to have a lot Of little heads sticking up.
Then, finally, comes that butcher-head,
being at one end and couple Of claws,
and the body wound about the throat
till the tail can be made fast to the neck
OF the little thing, and all four claws
hang on the breast of the gentle crea-
ture who thinks it such sweet idea.
FLoRETTE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-08

veal the facing,
which gives an
especially chic
touch to the little
capot. L b G
feather aigrette,
which standing
up straight and
high giving char
acter to { b Q
whole, is OF black
feathers. A fer
ronniere Is repre-
sented by 8 slen-
der jewelled pas
sementerie.
There Is much
tlon as to the
change in skirts,
and truly the
skirts of recent
" imported dres-
ses are quite Diff
ferent from those
that nave Ueen
worn for some
time past. Still,
there is as yet
very little full
ness about the
top of the skirt,
although it is
much tall Q d
a b GU t. TIL 9
marked change
- - 4.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-08

those who do not partake in the special
business OF the night. Under such cir
cuustances gossip forgets some OF his
twaddle. Stiffness loses something OF
her starch, and Irritation becomes
more spontaneous and more gushing
food.
Wednesday night the marriage Of Mr..
Edward Stickemeyer and Miss Rosa
Franc took place at the residence Of the
brides parents on South Chapline street.
The cere mony was performed by Rev.
William Werder, and the affair was well
attended by the relatives and friends OF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-08

An. life IA fair. IN many ways,
And full or dear enchanting hours
Aad love Is sweet IN summer days,
Mid poisoning paths and sylvan bowers
but let me choose, all bliss above,
A sleigh ride with the girl love-
II s. BridQss.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-08

COSTUME. at the present
time In the gown skirt is the fare at the
foot. The really fashionable skirt now
measures from five to six yards about
the bottom.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-08

How speed the horses, gayly driven!-
The sweet bells scatter silyery mlrtn'
And every star Il white In heaven;
And every Geld Is white on earth.
How dark the brightness seems-hOE bright
The darkness OF the W inter night
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-08

Yesterday afternoon, the home or
Mr.. john B. Foose, on Eof street., was
the scene on gay gathering OF little
folks. it beInf his little daughter Car
ria,s seventh birthday, the afternoon
being spent singing, games and other
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-08

We race IN the open road like wind
But, In the dim and shadoWY lanes,
Our wild ptcs slacEens, and, IND
one hand enough 70 hold the reins;
And. somehow. when I try 70 speak,
Nv words are kisses on her cheek.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-08
IRON PueEl

Inst room for tWo-not too much room
] tuck her in, all snug ana warm
I'm conscious OF her hairs perfume
And or the neacness OF her arm.
] shake the lines out free AID gay
The sleigh bells chime and were away.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-08

Across the crisp and ghttering snow,
Leaving behind the city street
It's gari.h glare and noise we 60
Into the carEness, still and sweet
And here q @ taere. a household CLEAN
Fits by Us % q flying dream
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-08

suede. The crown, facings, and ties
are of moss-green velvet. The rath-
or long lower corners OF the front are
turned back to reveal the facing,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-25
Legend of the Forget-Me-Nor.

Everybody knows the pretty little
forget-me-not and likes the flower
more perhaps because of its name than
it's beauty. How was it so called?
The Germans account for it by quite a
pathetic romance. 1t seems that once
upon time a knight and a lady were
walking by the bank of the Danube,
when the latter asked her gallant
gay to pluck for her a tiny blue flow
er which she saw growing in the
stream. No sooner said than done, but
the knight, overbalancing, fell into
the river, and, owing to the slippery
nature of the bank and the weight of
his own armor, was carried away by
the current. As he threw the flowers
ashore to his lady he cried out with
his last breath: ''Vergiss mein nicht!''
(Forget-me-notD And ever since the
flower has been looked on as the en-
blem of fidelity.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-25
SIR EVELYN WOOD.
The New Quartermaster General of the
British Army.

br1rlSn army
Sir Henry Evelyn Wood, who has
just received the appointment of quar-
termaster general in the English army,
has been in turn sailor, dragon, a
leader of irregular cavalry, an infantry
leader, diplomatic and an admins
traitor. He has fought in the Crimea,
the mutiny, Ashantee, South Africa
and Egypt, and as result of these
heroic enterprises he wears a dazzling
display of decorations, the Victoria
cross among them. He is in addition a
barrister, learned in the law, and d
brilliant and facile writer It was said of
another most distinguished officer that
when he was made a general the world
lost the finest possible special CORE
spondent. And of Sir Evelyn Wood it
may be said with pride by newspaper
men that he would have been bound to
take the very foremost place in their
ranks had he devoted himself to the
pursuit of the gray goose quill" and
he clearly recognizes the utility of a
profession, conducted in good faith,
which nature almost seems to have in
tended him to adorn. He was born in
1888, the same year that gave Archibald
Forbes to the world.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-25
Singular Insanity.

Prof. Alfonso Carpentieri, the famous
gynecologist of the University of Ma
pies, became suddenly insane a few
days ago. He imagined that he was
dying from starvation and thirst, and
entering'a restaurant drank four cups
of coffee, bottle of wine, a bottle of
cognac and ate fifteen sandwiches and
more than a dozen eggs. When the
proprietor declined to serve anything
else the professor sprang on the table
and cried, with the voice of Stentor:
Eggs, eggs! give me eggs and keep
me from starving" When he began
to break chairs and tables he was over
powered and placed in a hospital. He
is one of the most famous physicians
in Italv,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-25
RACING STARS.
and Receding Bodies In the
Stellar Universe.

Advancing and Receding Bodies In the
Stellar Universe.
A writer in the Monthly Packet,
describing the movement of the stars,
says: A star which, in the course of
century, makes visible advance over
space in the sky equal to only small
portion of the width of the full moon,
is looked upon as fast voyager and
one hundred times this amount in
good many stars would not, in the
course of centuries. materially change
the face of our midnight sky.
But when we leave behind us such
movements as can be detected by the
eye, and try to picture to ourselves the
actual far-off whirl of these glorious
suns, the effect on the mind is over
towering.
Aldebaran is hasting away from US,
and so is Castor, not to speak of many
more. Arcturus, Vega, Pollux, Regu-
lus, are fastening towards US. All
these at speeds varying from some five
miles to some thirty miles per second.
Other stars far OUTRAGE these in the
whirl of the stellar universe. At
present none is known to exceed the
speed of Arcturus, that magnificent
sun of the southern heavens, which
rushes onward, according to recent
calculations, at pace of three hundred
and seventy-fve miles each second.
The size OF Arcturus is believed to be
very great, far beyond that OF our sun;
at all events the amount of light which
he pours out is enormously in excess of
that emitted by our sun. 1t is
reckoned, indeed, to be as much as
would proceed from about eight
thousand such suns as ours. Size,
brightness and speed seem to be all in
proportion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-25
FUTURE OF POETRY.
The Subject Discussed by Edmund Gosse.
the English Critic.


Edmund Gosse, the English poet and
critic, has just published volume of
essays, number of which are devoted
to various phases of the question: us
verse in danger?" This question is ap-
ropos of the suggestion that poetry
has had its reign, its fascinating and
imperial tyranny, and that it must now
make way for the democracy of prose.
The neglect of poetry as living in
strument is partly due, in Mr. Gosses
Judgment, to lavish zeal for the dead.
Contemporary poets, he thinks, can get
little attention while they have to
wander disconsolately among the
tombs of the ancients on which criti-
cism is constantly writing fresh cpl
taphs. Looking to the future, ''po-
etry," prophesies Mr. Gosse, ''if it ex-
list at all, will deal, and probably to a
greater degree than ever before, with
those more-fral and ephemeral shades
of emotion which prose scarcely ven
lures to describe. The most
realistic novel, the closest psycholog-
ical analysis in prose does no more
than skim the surface of the soul;
verse has the privilege of descending
into its depths. In the future lyric
poetry n will interpret what
prose dares not suggest. 1t will pene-
trate further into the completely of
human sensations and, untroubled by
the necessity of formulating creed, a
theory or a story, will describe with
delicate accuracy and under veil of
artistic beauty the amazing, the unfa-
miliar and even the portentous phe-
nomena which it encounters"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-25
Endnrance of the Camel

A camel has twice the carrying
power of an OK. With an ordinary
load of 400 pounds he can travel twelve
or fourteen days without water, going
forty miles a day. They are fit to work
at years old, but their strength begins
to decline at %, although they usually
live to 40. THE Tartars have herds of
these animals, often 1000 belong
ing to one family. They were numer-
GUS in antiquity, for the patriarch Job
had $1,000 The Timbuctoo or Meharri
breed is remarkable for speed and used
only for couriers, going 800 miles in
eight days, with a meal of dates or
grain at nightfall.