davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-24
PARTIES AND RECEPTIONS


Mrs Will Gay of East Fulton street.
will give Christmas breakfast In her
home 1t $50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. After the breakfast IL served the
guests will assemble in tho parIors
where yuIe log will be lighted in the
crate and where the contents Of
Christmas tree will be distributed.
The entertainment il for the pleasure
Of the juveniles Gay, Lytell and Ronald
Graham and Marian Mead. The other
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Gay. Miss Gertrude Gay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Sears, Mira Burnett and sons
Andrew and Henry, Mr.. and Mira
Arthur Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. wilma
Cole, Miss Jennie Cole. Mr.. and Mrs
Kendall aud son Eugene. Clarence
Gould from Detroit. +. +. Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. James Mead. Mrs. Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewers Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Brewer gave q
hard times party to the principals IN
the recent production OF "lolanthe' and
other invited guests at their home,
corner OF Eaat Fulton street and College
avenue. on Thursday evening. All Of
those present were attired in non
descript attire. There was nostringency,
however. 10 the sway OF happy spirits.
All contributed to an informal entertain
ment. which consisted OF songs. dances,
sketches and impersonations. After re-
freshments the hostess entertained her
guests with magic lantern views. the
photos which were thrown upon the
canvass being OF local subjects ADD EVIL
dences OF her accomplishment with the
kodak. Among those present were DIR.
and Mrs. j. u. Hoskens. Mr.. and MIRA
Edward Robinson. DIR. and Mrs. j. A.
Mcpherson. DIR. and Mrs. Stevens. the
Misses Ethel Rood. Annie Ashley. Min
ME White. Belle Chamberlain. Messrs
Marsh. J. McInnes. Fred Werner. John
ID. Mcintyre. Bradley Chat6eld and
Arthur KRONER.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-24

THE
INCENTIVE
TO
PURCHASE
Is
so
STRONG
HERE
THAT
ALL
DAYS
ARE
HOLIDAY
PURCHASING
DAYS
WITH
Us.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
DEFYING MGR. SATOLLI.
Father Treacy. Parish Priest at Swedesboro.
N. J., and Followers Excommunicited.

SwEDEsBoRo. N. j., March 12.-There
were turbulent and exciting scenes in this
quiet little town to-day. and at one time
there was every indication of a serions
conflict between the followers of
Father William Treacy and those who
have obeyed the command of the church.
The little flock of st. Joseph's parish is di-
vided against itself. and some fifty of the
members who have elected to cast their lot
with the disgraceG priest were dremat.
ioally accommodated by Father
Leahy. who was sent here to
take charge OF the church by
Bishop O'Farrell. At mass. celebrated at
the house of one of his friends. the bellig-
event priest urged his followers TO stay by
HIM. promising to accept the RESPONSE
bility for their acts. HIS whole
Satolli and Bishop O'Farrell. He set
himself mp as a martyr. prosecuted because
of his devotion to his deceased brother. He
read Satollis letter TO the Bishop. In which
is pronounced the accommodation of the
priest and his followers. Father Treacy
counseled his followers TO avs ait the reply
to his appeal to Rome.
Meantime n dramatic scene was being
enacted in Howelps Hall. Father Leahy
circulated q paper calling for signatures
making q formal demand for possession of
Sc. Joseph's. Grasping the paper the priest
marched out with the hundred or more
practitioners at his heels, and made straight
for the ohurch. Crowds rushed oward tho
st. Joseph's. The priest unfoided his paper
and read the demand for the church.
Father Leahy was refused permission TO go
through the building by the law otfic or
in charge. Father Treacy says he will sue
Bishop OFarrell and Mgr: SstOlli for $780,
600 damages and Father Leahy says that
Father Treacy Is surely working toward
his own Incarceration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
social and informal. and would have no
bearing upon the annexation problem.
Annexation Bound to Come.

AnnGkHElou oDuna " ons
NEW YORK.. March 12.-Charles L. Carter.
of the Hawaiian annexation commission,
who has been in Washington lately. spent
sunday IN New York. He said he was not
n bit discouraged By the withdrawal of the
treaty, and Was confident that the negotis-
tions nov in progress would result In an
nexation. Asked what he thought of the
deposed Queens statement. published last
Friday. he said: $50 far as it refers to
Minister Stevens It Is absolutely false.'
He has not been unfriendly to or tried 10
embarrass the Hawaiian government. On
the other hand his conduct has been unus-
ually courteous toward the Queen and her
representatives"
do you favor the appointment of q COM
mission TO investigate Hawaiian affairsf'
IL do not think IL would be advisable to
send q commission TO Hawaii now. Ii would
only delay our Degotiations."
Are you in favor of the establishment or
q protectoratef"
81 do not see how such q policy would
aid us any IN solving the question. The
trouble is all internal. The provisional
government is now in charge of business
men, who have taken It In hand, believing
that Il was best for the people on the
islands. They SIMPLY want to MAINTAIN
the present form until some arrangement
mutually satisfactory. can be made with
the United States. The Queen will never
be restored to the throne, and the move
ment In favor of the Princess. as her sue
cessor. will. [ think, be futile. All those
who understand the needs of Hawaii be-
lieve IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
THE MICHIGAN FLOOD.
A Few Inches More and Perhaps q Million
Dollars Worth Of Damage Will Result.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March 12.-Grand
river is fifteen feet above high water mark
end lacks but ten inches of reaching the
point made In 1888. when the big log jam
took out every railroad bridge across
it. 1t rose al. day to-day at the
rate of six inches an hour and at
10 o'clock tonight the waters became
stationary. At 5 O'clock this morning the
first ice of the gorge ut Mnir put In an ap-
pearance. and all dav long the huge
cakes buffeted the bridge piers
and disputed with the logs
the supremacy of the FIVE mile
current. The abutments of two highway
bridges have been weakened by the ice and
confining the logs at the Michigan
million feet OF logs started for
Lake Michigan. The fats and the
island are inundated and it was with great
difficulty that stock In barns was rescued.
The steamer Barrett is tied TO q tree on
Grsndvllle avenue and should the
waters suddenly recede it will he
two blocks from the river. The
huge warehouse of the Valley City
Storage Company was carried o mile and
finally anchored against a tree. Wallin's
feet under water. The Michigan Bar
rel Company and the Qulmby Lumber
Company have lost several hnnd red thou
sand feet of lumber. and he latter
concern expects It's huge dry kiln to be-
swept away. The Easements of the Goshen
Carpet-sweeper Company. Berkey q Gay
and the Grand Rapids Chair Company
are Hooded and the machinery Will suffer.
The press and composing rooms of tina
Evening Press are covered with two feet
of water. The loss already aggregates
500. 600. and will be greater. as reports
from points up the river mention Ice gorges
and rising waters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13

ing to suffer for il, with DR.. Pierces Pleasant
Pellets. Not merely temporary good, but
help that lasts. In a perfectly easy and nat
urnl way they cleanse and regulate the whole
system, and Keep it regulated. Sick and
Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, and al arrangements of the
liver, stomach and bowels GRE promptly TO-
loved and permanently cured.
They're the original Liver Pills, the small
est, easiest and best to take-and they're the
cheapest, FOR they're guaranteed 70 give
satisfaction, or yo,sr money Is returned.
You pey only for the good you get. THIS
is true only OF Or. Pierco's medicines.
A perfect ~ycsr-pocl,c. remedy, in small
vials, and OILY one neceS@ry for = dose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13

Ph1IadeIphla FSecOru.
Federal, State and municipal advertising
is distributed altogether rs a matter of ia
vor, finding It's way into the columns of
weakling and stacveling newspapers,
which obtain it by unfortunate solicitation.
Many Worthless journals tnat would die
without such nourishment manage to live
by this form of fraud on the pu bile. Fraud
is the proper word. 1t is q fraud to hid
an announcement intended for the fullest
publicity in n place where publicity is i'm
possible. This is worse than the old Roman
game of posting laws so high upon the
pillars where custom required their display
that the populsce could not read them. 1t
sometimes happeps-as for example. in ad-
vertising for proposals for the letting OF
public works. or for supplies. or Of notice
in proceedings for divorce-that there Is an
intended privltv in dong as darkly and
furtivcly IA possible. for dishonest reasons,
what tho law requires to be done in the
light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
TELEGRAPHlO BREYlTIES.

In q CONFEDERATION at Seelyville. Pa,
Thomas Kane was burned 20 death.
The liabilities of the Silt N Co. wool
firm will amount TO about 81, ESQ., COO.
Just wha. the assets will amount 20 is q
matter of surmise.
Fred Laisure and sister-in-law. Mrs. Hat
tie Sullivan. of Midland. Mich, were
drowned attempting to GROSS q road which
was covered with water.
John G.. Hastings, of Port Gibson. Miss,
suicide yesterday in Birming.
ham. Ala. He was the organizer for that
district of the Knights OF Honor.
The Eureka iron works at Wyandotte.
Mich, arc 10 be greatly enlarged this spring
by q new company with el.OO0. QUO capital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
NO NEWS OF THE NARONIC.

Reports Of Terrible Hurricanes, Cyclones
and Windsrorms on tho Ocean.
PHILADELPHIA. March lathe British
steamship Inflexible arrived here to-day
from Girgenti. partially disabled and with
two sailors badly injured. The ship en-
countered hurricanes, cyclones and wind
storms after leaving port. and her crew
suffered greatly from exposure and ia
tigue. On Fob. &c the steamer was struck
by an immense tidal wave. which denuded
her deck of everything portable. Captain
Taylor reports having seen nothing of the
missing NarOnic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13

Candidates from Wyoming. Washington and
Montana to he Debated On.
WASHINGTON. March 12.-The session of
the senate tomorrow Will probably be
brief. and will be confined mainly to the
reception of nominations from the Presi-
dent. Within q day or two following.
however, the committees will be appointed.
and the body will be in thorough working
order so far "a the business for which it Is
sailed together Is concerned. Reports of
committees upon the nominations will be-
gin to come in Immediately. and the Senate
will be occupied with them until the end
of the special session.. Aside from this
business is the consideration of the legal
questions involved in the appointment of
three Senators by the Governors of Mon
tana, Wyoming and Washington. The
members of the committee on privileges
and elections have already been devoting
their attention to the study of presidents
and the law affecting such appointments,
and will doubtless be ready to make
reports soon after the credentials are taken
up. 1t Is the intention of both sides of the
chamber to endeavor to consider the cases
purely on their merits and without respect
TO political considerations, and thus estab-
llse q precent that will be likely TO stand
hereafter. As the points involved are many
~ JAZZ AboOAA y
expected that adebate will ensue in the
Senate upon the presentation of the report
OF the committee that may occupy several
weeks.
Reliable adyices from Wyoming Demo-
Gratis in Washington tonight are to the
effect that the Senator appoiDtee. A. G..
Beckwith, Will not be seated. Both the law
and the presidents are against him. and
likewise political expediency. Now that
the Washington Legislature has adjourned
without choosing a Senator there are two
Republican Senators appointed, and the
Democrats will therefore be losers by al
uniting Beckwith. as they must necessarily
concede to Montana and Washington what
they grant TO Wyoming. 1t is CLAIMED here
by those high In tho councils of Wyoming
Democrats that Governor Osborne has been
apprlsed of all these clrcumstan ces, and In
fact that the Governor IL IN constant CON-
munication with Senator German and the
other members of the Democratic steering
committee. The Governor will. therefore,.
be advised to call an extra session for the
purpose OF electing q successor to Senator
Warren.
The best-informed lawyers in Cheyenne
question the constitutional right of the
Governor doing this. and that is said TO &C.
count for the Governors trip to Denver
two days ago. He Is said to have gone to
consult his legal adviser. the Hon. Thomas
NJ. Patterson. liz is hoped here by both
Democrats and Republicans that an extra
session of the Legislature will be called.
for the lie gislature adjourned so unex pect-
eddy that q great amount of necessary legis-
1ation was precipitately nipped IN the bud
An extra session would enable the legis-
lators to dress M their blunders and
placste in some degree their belligerent
k0usriIuanoles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
Thirn Set of TripIets.

Coin SPRINGS, n. y. March 12.-Tbe
many admirers of Mrs. Ellsworth Miller,
who holds the worlds record in the matter
of multiple child bearing. will be- gratitied
TO learn that she has just presented her
husband with triplets-two boys and a girl.
This brings her record for triplets up 10
three sets. and her total mp to sixteen. She
was married on October 10. 1883. nine years
and i've months ago. and she is now thirty
one years old. She has seven living chill
drep, including the three just born.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
OF Interest to Inventors

THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION, OF
which this paper is a member,
has a standing offer of a gold
medal, valued at $50, to be
awarded to any one who in
vents any mechanical device
whereby the process of pro-
ducing newspapers is cheap
ened, or that will be in any
way a benefit to publishers.
For further particulars adj
dress the Secretary at the Of
fee, 206 POTTER BUILDING,
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
Immigrants at Ellis Island.

NEW YORK. March IA dozen steam
ships arrived in port to-day and :. 17c immi-
grants. mostly Italians. were landed Ut
Ellis island. Several of the steamships
had TO be held over until tomorrow. None
Of the steamers sighted the Aaronie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
Luke schoolcraft

CINCINNATI. March 12-At IL O'clock to-
night. at the Hotel Stratford. in Cincin-
natl, Luke Schoolcraft, the famous come
dian. died. He was n member of the Rus
sell Comedy Company. aud played at the
Walnut-street Theater last night. The
cause of his death was gastritis. complI-
Gated with heart disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
Movemen,. of s,eamers.

NEW YORK. March 12.-Arrived: Berlin.
from Liverpool; La Bourgogne, from
Hayre.
HAvRE. March 12.-Arrived: La Gas
cogne. from New York.
LIVERPOOL, March 12.-Arrived: COlum-
bian. from Boston
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
WIN Not Seat a Republican.

SEATTLE, WASH, March IA Democrat
of prominence in this city announced to-
day that he was in receipt of q letter
from Senator German. of Maryland. stat
Ing that the Democratic Senate would
NOE seat any Senator appointed by the
vent ex-senator Allen. recently appointed
by Governor McGraw, from taking his
sest. and the State of Washington will
rave only one United States Senator for
the next two years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
The Latest Formula.

The Latest Formula.
PittsDurg Chronicle Telegraph.
Darling. will yon be mine"
That isn't the proper method Of propos-
ing nowadays, dear"
Isn't It'll"
No."
What should l have saidf"
Are you in favor of a~nnexatlonip
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
Hard 20 ncdL

Hard 70 NcdL
eow - the great,
griping old fash
ionod pill; and
that's not the
hardest part of
It, either. Your
troubles are only
beginning when
you get it down.
It's all nom
sense. You can
get o good,
md vifhout nay-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
John III. Brown.

KANSAS Cry. Kan.. March 12.-John III.
Brown. aged sixty-seyen. one OF the most
prominent Masons In the West.
died tonight of nervous prostra-
ton, s~uperinduced by exposure in
o railroad wreck o year ago.
Mr. Brown was for twonty-oDs years
grand secretary of the Grand Lod ge of
Masons of Kansas. He was also an author.
having written several books on masonry
and kindred subjects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13

Before and After.
Rams Horn.
If men were as ungallant during court
ship an they are alter marriage IL is doubt
full if more than one In ten th ousand could
ever get a wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
German Consul MundcrIon.

CHICAGO. March 12.-William H. Munder-
lon died at the Great Northern Hotel
this afternoon. Munderlon represented
the German empire at Montreal as con-
sui He was also vice president of the
Board OF Trade in that city. March l he
left Canada on q trip to California to visit
his two sons. On reaching this city Mum
derlon was stricken with psralys sis and was
taken on q strctcher to the Great Northern,
where he grew worse until the end csme
to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
OBITUARY.
flames William Hyatt, Cleveland's Former
United States Treasurer.

James William Hyatt, Cleveiand's Former
United States Treasurer.
NoRwALK, Conn.,. March Thames Will
liam Hyatt. United States Treasurer under
Mr.. Clevelsnd's former administration,
died of a complication of Bright's disease.
Yout and other diseases, at his
residence on West went short
~ after 8 o'clock this afternoon.
sfter a very long and painful illness. He
was fifty-five years old. Over q week ago
his ey esight failed, and for several days he
has been almost totally blind. Mr..
Hyatt was taken suddenly Ill late
in February. but rallied sufficiently to
be about the house and subsequently
was enabled to visit his club. A few days
later. however. he again took to his bed
and failed rapidly. When urged by his
patient to tell him the worst. the attending
physician informed him he had Bright's
disease and could not recover. His
family was summoned to his
bedside. but the sick man was unable
90 speak and passed into a state of coma
from which he did not revive. Death came
peacefully, the patient falling into a deep
sleep. AT IL o'clock the dying mans fam
lily was summoned to the bedside. where
all remained until the end. The funeral
will take place Thursday af ernoon
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-17
oRRKDs OR NO CREEDs,
An Interesting Session of the Episco
 pal Congress in New York.

An Interesting Session of the Episco. pal Congress in New York.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Chiokefing hall was only comfortably filled this morning when Bishop Dudley called the congress oi the Protestant Episcopal church to order. After the brief opening exercises the con. gress took up the very knotty question of the morning, "The Ethics of Doctrinal Sub scription." The first paper that has been read at the convention was by Dr. George Hodges of Plttsburg.
 After defining doctrine ss simply "ths best thinking of the best thinkers" he said: Dogma is doctrine that is backed by ecclesiastical decree. You believe In doctrine because it is true; you believe in dogma because the church says 1t Is true We must have subscription to doctrine to secure the church against theological an- srchy."
 He then spoke of the fact that doctrines themselves were continually changing. "If Abraham had written out @ creei," he said, "Moses would have been 8 heretio. Growth Is the divine intention, and when either church or state attempts to hinder 1t they undertake @ foolish task. A theologi- cal subscription which says a man shall think along certain lines places premium on intellectual indolence and invites a big oted or dishonest clergy"
 The next paper was read by Rev. George B. Johnson of Lsbanon Springs, N. Y. He considered the subject from 6 historical standpoint, holding that the church did not require @ minister to believe all its doc trtnes, only not to contradict them
 Short addresses were given by Rsvs. J. s. Shipmsn of New York, F. N. Clendenin of Westchester, N. Y, E. Winchester Don aid of Boston and Prof. Momerie of Kings college, London.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-17
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. | From All Quarters. | TERROR IN MARSEILLES. All the Cafes and Theaters
 Are Deserted. MEMPHIS HAS \ FIRE EPIDEMIC. An Or!ganist of a Church Has
 Been Arrested. BROTHER IS hGAIRST BROTHER Sensation Created in a
 Court Room.
BROTHER IS lGAIRST BROTHER
INA REIGN OF TERROR

l An Attempt Made to Blow Up Gen. era1 Mathelen's Residence in Mar seilles-Great Alarm Everywhere Theaters and afes Deserted. MARsEILLEs, Nov. 1S.-This city was thrown into a state bordering on 8 panic last night by an attempt to blow up the residence of General Mathelen, commander of the Fifteenth Army corps, whose head quarters are in Marssillss. The house occupied by General Mathelen is surround ed by high walls, and about the premises there are placed sentry boxes.
 Sentries are constantly pacing their posts and no one Is allowed to approach the place unchsllenged. Notwithstanding these usual military precautions some one man aged to pass the sentries without suspicion and placed in the room In the house occu- pied by the orderlies some sort of an in- fernsl machine.
 At midnight the occupants of the house and everyone in the vicinity were aroused by 8 terrific explosion that shook the houses to their foundations.
 The windows of all the houses in the
 
 adjacent to the headquarters sustained the meet damage. The scene here after the explosion was most exciting. All the in- mates of the school had retired and when the explosion occurred they were almost in frenzy. Many of the girls and women went into mysteries, and medical assistance was required to restore them to their senses.
 The police found the lid of tin can that is believed to have contained dynamite. They also found an unexploded bomb in the corridor of the generals residence. An Italian has been arrested on suspicion of being the author of the outrage.
 The alarm caused by the explosion is ev- iden. everywhere. Thesters and music halls are nearly empty, as everybody fears that more explosions have been planned by the anarchists. The cafes are deserted, and the number of arrivals at the hotels has declined noticeably.
 The police have continued all day their search of houses and apartments occupied by anarchist suspects. Much anarchist literature has been seized.
 Among the forty arrested are twelve Italians. The police of the entire French Riveria are out on anarchist hunt.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-17

DINPLEs, blackhcads, red and oily skin pre- fIlIl vented and cured by CUTICURA Soar.