davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09
DEFIED The LAW.
How Captain Judd Ignored q Dis
charge ON n Habeas Corpus

Judge Grove was in n reminiscent
mood yesterday morning and told the
following story, illustrative OF the i'm
petuosity OF Capt. George Judd in war
times. tie said that after Captain Judd
lost his arm he was detailed Tor the re-
cruiting service and 10 look after de-
serters. One day he captured man
on the west side, whom he claimed was
a dcserter. The man was placed in con.
tinement and Judge Grove was employed
to get him out on q writ OF habeas cor
puS Ii was conclusively shown that
the man was a Canadian. who was here
on visit To his brother. and had never
resided in the United States and had
never been in the army. The result
was that the man was dis
charged by the court Captain
Judd was In the court room. He
stepped TO the door and said: Orderly.
bring two men up here" in moment
the orderly appeared with two men. who
were ordered to take the prisoner TO the
barracka Judge Grove called the cap
tain's attention TO the law which pro-
vided fine OF sl.n'o for any person who
re arrested q person released on a writ
OF habeas corpus- Il don't care blank
for that" remarked the captain. as he
followed the prisoner and the guard
from the court room. Judge Grove says
the stories OF the results OF the affair are
conflicting. Captain Judd claims be
landed the prisoner az the front but
the brother OF the prisoner says that
when they reached Detroit his brother
escaped into Canada.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09

II a body treats body
To glass Of Rye.
II body tells body
Which Is best to try;
II the pair their eyes are winking
Here's the reason why
Ten 10 one they both are drinking
Royal Ruby Rye
Royal Ruby Rye Whisky 10
guaranteed absolutely pure and
eleven years old. Its great
popularity attcsts its merits.
II Is "a rye that Is q Rye rec
commended for the invalid, the
convalescent and the connois-
seur. put up on honor and quail
ity guaranteed Bottled at dis
tillery.) ROYAL WINE CO.,
CHICAGO.
Ask for II. $50 per quart
bottle. For sale by Scribncr &
Aldworth. Druggists.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09

pivmceth Congregational church. a.
ire earner q Fiffh avs1ae and bolh4e
street. sia - Dedicated Suadsy after.
noos. rhr Rev q ~ Hirgiss. tie Rev
~ q C-sefera the Rev Joha Heritage.
TIE Re- = ila.tesf the Rev. James
Hsnlfsn t1- Rev p ssuith AMI Dr
oaiIap Nii TAXI part in shs serviras.
IN ne esesing ihe Few pan y Bssdiey
vii preach
The sstfa rari BAPTIST church will
give Uueifsi ard literary ~stertaia-
sssat sf re sharei ihis svsuiar some
eel ssosa hesi tsleos 49, ke.a "a.
gsas.i aga a tery sr .aystl- t.lse - a.
& iratei Gene and kriar ysnf
fIleeea' says the rersanffte~
Charles p D,nsy aad f.mfS wsfl
ieera thts mcrrias fer Htsffss,L Cou
nerfcht soa they ssres.f e. ali ffem
Nee frsk NaTenfer is srr kf~ers
Nffes sp~nfila ic1 tisya in AIel-sa faes
sxF~~f - g - Nssr~ sssfe tfev x.ff
sFeE1 ~ efuser
u RH.h 3 50 hass csnrisfs.l
p.sas fss rssre.i~isas the feftss t..-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09
THREE LECTURES.


DIR. Fiuhrcr Will speak To Vital Re-
iigious Topics
DIR. Fluhrer OF All Souls church will
deliver a serics Of lectures on Vital Re
ligious Topics In a neat folder he an
nounces the lectures al follows:
"In no period OF the human race has
religion been the subject OF more ear
nest aud intelligent thought than today.
In all protestant churches there is a
marked deviation from the old doctrinal
standards. while multitudes outside the
churches are asking serious questions
about the authority OF the bible. the
nature Of Jesus Christ and the destiny
OF man. 1t will be the aim OF the Ice
lures herewith announced to define in
the most unequivocal language the posi-
ton OF the Universalist church upon
these themes, The point OF view will be
that Of modern scholarship. the object
being to find the truth; and all inquirers
are cordially invited to listen to them.
The lectures and dates Of delivery are:
November l., The Bible'-Is il a
book or literaturey--C claim that il 10 the
word OF God examined--How it grew
through many ages--How the higher
criticism deals with 1.-THE question OF
inspiration--The errors OF the bible
How to determine its trutha
November 10. Jesus Christ'-Was
He God-Was He more than man-The
supernatural claims OF birth and MIR
acles examined-.Iesus compared with
other masters-Was He the Messiah
Will He come again---His true place as
example. teacher and Saviour.
November ~. Salvation Popular
meaniugs-Froma anger. perdition or sin ?
lis il vicarious-Tne human and the
divine factors in it--Fiat Salvation
Cheap Salvation Salvation by growth. .
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09

The board q mar ayers - the Soldiers
home completed iis ssse4on yesterday
morning. The mattsr 81 procuring tao
engines for the ei'rtfic ligAt pisat was
vlsced ia the hsssls ~ Jassss A. Cfoaisr.
lat night be lea the csatraet b. TIE
Auss tngine oesapsay ~ Indianapolis.
tbs price beiug ia the ne rhtorhosd q
e10 Nsthlne .scsps fsalias business
.as Transacted FL fe~ierdsy's meeting
n The bsssfsi II Il
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09
Death OF John Paul

John Paul. one OF Kent county's
pioneers. died at Reeds lake at :
o'clock yesterday afternoon. he was
born in Wittcoun. Scotland. November
Is, 1875. In 1857 he moved 10 this
country and came TO Grand Rapids 10
1852. He lived In the county from that
time until his death. The last twenty.
live years OF his life were spent at Reeds
lake. He left i've children. four sons
and one daughter. They are John,
Henry, William. Ed and Mrs. Maggie
Paul Davis Mr.. Paul was member OF
the Old Residents association and well
known among the pioneers OF the county.
The time for the funeral has not yet
been fixed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09

The Grand Rapids Bicycle club at its
annual meeting last night elected OH
GERS for the snsuirg year. There were
waters . BE acted 90. but the constitu
tion iimits the business ~ the annual
meeting - the election a officers and
other business was postponed. The OH :.
GERS siected are "a follows. President.
W. n Holden. vice president, Frank H.
Escost; secretary. Eugene RsnivilIe;
treasurer. W y Jarvis; board % diree-
is.rs. A. r. Ricbmoud. A. - Porter.
Arthur =. Kroner. A. ]. Salisrs add
James Stewart; captain, r W Hunter:
trzf lieutenant Fred W LYMAN. sec.
oad lieutenant. I'D Hall: eolor bearer.
Gearge Anible; bugssr. Prank Rich.
astea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09

A party composed OF the following
persons will leave here this morning 10
take passage from New York Saturday
morning on the steamship Spaarndam
for the Netherlands: Jacob Schuitema.
G. kamfers and family, John Kieft and
w. Grypstra Of this city and II. Balster
of Kalamazoo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09

Mes b. Scribner wishes to announce
to his friends that the old firm of Serb
ner Brothers have resumed active bust
ness again and may be found at No. 81
Lyon street Told county building), and
will do a general real estate business,
including FIRE insurance and loans.
The firm is
STEPHEN r.. CHARLES III. ScRrBsER
And myself.
Ms Il. ScRtsSER.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09

81 siirsrd senafe Nc. i.iaa. Aacient
Fseenir arisf. heid q ussfina 10 F1ka
hss s~sf night - dssenns The uattsf =
rifris. Hstrsn de Na !. b~ius TIE
isscai effisF After considerable assrsss.
isa fhe 1sftef 80 HesilF seff asss aHti
rext "Wednesday she's lf = sspeste'f =
sheI 8aeie.sa siif he f-ath@s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09

Ri Hall. q local bicyclist. ran into a
team % TIA Pearl street bridge last
sVeuing and received . deep cut in the
hessl he-isles being seriously bruised
tie sas taxed 20 thc bsiags Street hou.e.
eher- he fsinted from paia and hs@ ~
bod Dr. peCamp sa@ called sod
seuesi up the poaad Halls injaues
are as series. snd De wiil be AZ right
IN Rees 90 -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09

Has created sensation among physicians
by its wonderful effects In speedily curing
every form of Piles. 1t Is called the
Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t Is cheap and SIM
pie to use, but nothing removes the
disease so quickly. safely and surely.
ANY druggist win get II fo< you.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and
soothing effects OF Syrup OF Figs. when
in need Of laxative. and If the father or
mother be costive or bilious. the most
gratifying results follow its use; SO that
II is the best family remedy known. and
every family should have a bottle on
hand
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09

The fair a ths Wnsnsn's wnrkler
-usety % ths I,nlesssn s8r~ef hartssf
ehnfsh rie~sd lsss nseHt The rFossssis
~. estimated 81 Fsn The aanay wui
- devoted seeafa rsylns ihs go .iei I
Rheh 80 ~rsif stii erss ~ tfe
carpets ssi es'sltkns - ~ church
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09

The pedro party to be given for the
benefit OF the u. B. A. home this evening
will be held in the Lockerby dancing
hall Entrance to elevator through
music store.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09
Gas and Elec,ric Fixtures,

The most complete stock. the latest
styles and all the novelties ut lowest
prices at Westherly & Pulte's new show
rooms, opposite Trust Building.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09
Wesfern Farm Lands.

A pamphlet descriptive Of Nebraska farm
lands will DO sent free on application 20 tn
undersigned. Send names and addresses o
your friends, 90 p. s. Eustis. Gen'l Pas
Agent c., b. d Q, r. E, Chicago. Ill.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09

Should know that the Pyramid Pile Cure
win promptly and effectuaiiy remove
every trace Of them. ANY druggist viii
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09

IA e,.ssfs IS ths a RAJ 81 NJ
tia. rkirh ~ss Pretty sesasp5s3 - g..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09

Maybe you haven't noticed that BI-ICK-
LEY. the CsockERy DEAIkk. has remor-
ed from 50 Monroe street 10 one Of the
finest show rooms Ia the state at -
Monroe street. lee, Nc moved come
time ago. and IL you want a pleasant
place 10 spend . few minutes OF your
shopping time. come and see VA Our
latch string IL always out. and few
minutes spent an our light nd spacious
saiesroons among fhe finest and most
delicate i'm poftations from England and
France and the more solid wares of our
United States. will more than repay
you Our prices cant he beaten. You
may lie the judge.
There's another thing we want you
TO bear in mind: A wrong impression
seems TO be in some minds that Blick-
ley Is connected with another Crockery
House in this city. This we
most err1Phaficaily deny.
We are ENTIRELY INDEPENDENT and shall
remain so.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09

Fstna< 81 sxhsnstfse oFercnuss -
Hresse k~ilzes IoatAlae a. eFisie.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09

For ycur Liver and stomach Talks
WHITE & WHITES
BLOOD
LIVER
PILLS

These Liver Pills are composed OF the active
principles OF veg 1table drugs that have special
action en- the LIVER aud bowels. The, are small,
pleasant TO AXE. prompt In their action. viii
MT gripe 81 irrifste. aud perform thsir work
20 the rsrfect satisfaction Of the patient
While & Whites Blood and Liver = Ills restore
the Torpid liver TO its normal condition. create
. healthy action in the digestive organs sk1
cure constipation, by securing prompt and reg
uiar operations OF III bowels.
DREc Ioxs: For hsbit1al constipation, take
two pills az bedtime; Tor loss OF appetite. vita
headache. one pill IT bedtime: for biliousness.
dyspepsia. dizziness. nausea, ETC.. onr twice
day Tor several days, then take one ever night
or every other night. regulating tia dose 70 suit
the constitution, and continue until the bowels
become regular IN their operations 20 bottle
White a Whites Headache Powders stin
lead. Guaranteed 10 cure all cases or money
refunded lake no other. Sold By all druggists
WHITE &WHITE
Morton House Pharmacy. % Monroe 81
OpenAli Night Grand Rapids. Mich
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
WHY NO NOMINATION Is MADE.


The appointment Of O successor TO Jud 20
Odds. of the Supreme Bench. will not be an
nounced. probably, for some weeks yet.
The Governor said, yesterday, that il would
not be advisable to make q nomination nm.
til after June Is. when the resignation will
take effect. The appointment of success
sor to judge resigning. to take effect upon
o daSs subsequent to the nomination, was
enoe declared void by the Supreme Court.
and Governor Matthews will defer the
nomination until there is no shadow of
question about the resignation. This stti-
tude was reached aft er consultation with
some of the Supreme Court judges. who
advised that. If Judge Olds so desired, he
could withdraw his resignation as late as
the 18th. and If q nomination should have
been made previously IL would not stand
IN the law.
Governor Matthews and &C ait Will 90 to
Chicago on June IA. and will be gone two
weeks. He will therefore not give per-
sonal attention to business of the Office
during that time. As the court will be In
the nomination TO be made. The friends of
the candidates are coming very briskly to
their aid. and hundreds of letters urging
Judge Lowry are pouring In upon the Gov
ernor. But rs Is not probable that the ap-
pointee will be he. The fortunate man
Will be the regular nominee of the party at
the next election, and If Judge Lowry
should be appointed and renomInated be
would be seventy-eight years of age when
his term OF office would expire. IL is not
believed aoout the Statehouse that the
Governor will 20 out of the ranks of young
men for his appointee. The Governor.
however. said yesterday that he had not
made up his mind as to who would be ap-
pointed. although he had narrowed
the choice down to three or four
The friends of Judge DALEY say they
believe that the Governor has been
impressed favorably with their candidates
ability and recommendation. 1t Is pretty
certain that Judge Daley II among those
who. the Governor thinks. are the eligibles
Judge Marshall is also among those who
will contest in the Governors mind for the
appointment There are yet two others,
one OF whom is not q pronounced candi-
date
It is now known that the appointment
would have been decided on the day of
Judge Olds's resignation If the Governor
had had his desire. A close friend of Judge
Collars said yesterday that Governor
Matthews had q letter written offering him
shs nomination, in thirty minutes after the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
BADGES FOR THE ENCAMPMENT.
Committee Makes Selections for Souvenir
The Two Citizens Committees Organize

The city committee appointed by the
City Council for cooperation with the citi-
zens' committee in regard TO the encamp-
ment has organized by the election of John
W. Murphy as chairman and OF Albert
Sahm as secretary. The grand stand com.
mittse has appointed III. 7. Bennett. Harry
Eden and r. p. Dagaett special commit
tee to submit plans and specifications for
the stands to be erected along Washington
street from the Statehouse TO the court
house. This committee is instructed to re-
port to the meeting Tuesday night 1t is
proposed to provide seats for 10000 people
in this way. The committee on music will
meet Monday night.
The badge committee has made q selec-
tion of badges which, however, have yet TO
be approved by the executive board. They
recommend that 1.500 bronze and ribbon
badges for delegates De purchased at cost
of 81, lbs; 500 alumlnum and enamel badges
for the Women's Relief Corps at cost OF
el25: 1850 badges for the local committees
for SIPS. They recommend that the souve-
mir badges be adopted in the design oil
Joseph X. Davidson. of Philadelphia. con-
sIsting of ribbon and bronze, and costing
rs cents each. This design has top bar OF
bronze. displaying the coat of arms of the
State. 1t contains the lettering: Indian
apoits, September, 1888" The ribbon Is
yellow and bears the red. white and blue
monogram. &c. A. r." The lower bronze
bar shows tho head of Morton In relief and
attached to the bar is an oblong medal
bearing o design of the great soldiers and
sailors monument. On the reverse side are
the words, Presented to delegates TO the
twenty-seventh National Encampment, q.
A. R., by the Citizens Committee"
A badge of very pretty design was recon-
mended as the souvenir for the ladies of
the @. A. X. and for those of the w. X. G.
This has not. however. received as much
approval as the other badge, and is likely
to be changed. A feature Of this badg &c Is
O out of the Propyleum. signifyIng what
women can do In an en- Enterprise of this kind.
The badge. however. keeps tho soldier aud
relief idea to the front by portrait In re-
lief of celebrated nurse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
A Memorable Anpiyersary.

Twenty-nIne years ago yesterday oc-
Cured the battle of Guntown. or Brice's
Cross Roads. in Mississippi. between one
division of infantry and one of cavalry.
numbering $500 men under command of
General Sturgis. and the Confederatcs under
General Forrest. This Ia considered one of
the hardest fought battles of the war. num-
bers considered, the Federals losing 2. 24O
men. or 85 per cent of the numbers en-
gagged. The Union arms were defeated and
driven from the field. with the loss as
stated, besides twenty-three pieces of ar
tillery and two-h1ndred- and fort -one
wagons. A Confederate victory
but at an enormous cost of
life. Col John w. Morton, chief of
artillery on General Forests staff. the
confederate historian of this battle, says:
THE firing could only be likened TO that Of
Gen. Pat Cleburne's attack on the Union
lines at Chlckamauga on Sunday evening,
Sept. 90, 1863" And again be says: AT
one time sixteen confederate officers were
killed and sixty-two wounded" Among
the Union survivors of that battle who are
residents of this city are Robert w. Med
kirk. Seventy-second Ohio Infantry: Capt.
Stansberry. Ninety-ffth Ohio Infantry;
Lieut. Louis Kern, of the Sixth Indiana
Battery and Lieut.. Jas. II. Loves, Seventh
Indiana Cavalry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
HON. JIMs GAME WAS BLOCKED.
lie Furnished His Paper Too Long to City
Employees Gratis-No Cash Coming.

Since the weekly paper called the People
began publication in this city several y ears
ago a COPY of it has regularly found Its
of publication. snd there never has
been o collector known to call for
any payment of the paper. When
the paper changed hands and went
into the control of the Hon. Jim Wilson
this practice WAS kept up. but that was
before Gentleman Jim" concluded
that he would give the administra-
tion the go-by and throw his "fOoence" to
the candidacy of Downing for the mayor
atty. This he has since done. and each
week the People comes out teeming with
the virtues of this same Downing and
with the ills of the present Mayor. Thomas
L. Sullivan. But the paper came right
along until yesterday. and then there came
an aching void. Saturday morning wore
away. and there was no People. Tho sfter-
noon came on, and still it was not visible.
The clerks In the offices, and even the
Mayor himself. made inquiries as to the
whereabouts of the weekly story paper.
The Mayor asked of his factotum. and Pat
went ont at once to hustle for Q copy. But
he could not find any, nor could any of the
Others, who hunted the building over Jim
had concluded not to waste his wltticisms.
his paper and his ink on the eL emy. or else
he thought they would buy one any way.
just to see what had been said about
them. Another reason for this sud-
den cessation of communication between
the DowDingites and the Sullivanites is
said TO be that the Hon. Mr.. Wilson quiet
~ circulated among the employees Of the
city Offices told them that his man was
cure TO be q winner. and If they wanted to
a fpnC4
was the right time TO subscribe, or, in
other words. that It would be q wise idea
for them to pony I'D so much for the bene-
lit of the Downing campaign. 1t was a
out of it's very boldness, but some of tho
other side got wind Of the matter. and
headed any such movement OFT with the
threat of decapitatiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
BOARD OF TRADE REPORT.
An Unusually Prosperous Year in the Citys
History-The Boards Finances.

The annual meeting for the delivery of
the secretsry's report was held last night
at the Board of Trade. There was not
large attendance. According to the GUS
tom of the general meetings of the Board of
Trade, President Murphy retired from the
chair and Mr. b. Ward was selected as
chairman of the meeting. The report was
read by j. w. Smith. the secretary. 1t
showed receipts of $26.60694. making q
total with the balance on hand at the fret
of the year of S32. 0s9.S0. The total ex-
penses for the year were S27. 9S0.s2 lesv-
ing q balance of S4.10s9S The re-
ceipts Of the mortuaTy fund were
SlO.O13.G0, and the disbursements S.
oS940. leaving balance of &l.14z.20.
The resources of the organization are ST..
56l.05; liabilities, "a. 469. IA. making the net
resources s67. 0g1.9l. The receipts from fees
in inspection wero Sf61S0. being more than
enough to make up the deficit of the two
preceding years.
The mem oershIp of the board is. regular,
49S; special, 9; total. 507. The number of
certificates in effect Ia 5, AGO. and the value
of each certificate Is $12.20. The old mem-
bers average about twelve certificates eao b.
The finance committee reported $4,000 just
loaned as per cent. on first mortgage So
curity. A dividend of 60 cents q share was
up with q running review of the pub
lilo events which were conducted
by the board during the year.
The number of committee meetings
held during the year was sixty-two. Mr..
Smith called attention to the fact that the
city now has q population of 125. 900. and
said that the records show that there never
was q more prosperous year In its business
history than 1892. There were 1900 new
houses built In the city and 300 in the
auburbs The binding and loan assOcia-
tions received deposits of $4,000 week.
There were new factories started which
have q capital stock OF S3.000.000.
The secretary then read the auditing
committees report, showing that On In
speotion had been made of the books and
accounts and all bad been found to be per-
feetly correct. The board then adopted a
motion receiving the report of tins COM
ing the report of the secretary printed, adj
iourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
SHORT CROP OF BERRIES.
Marion County Hort. ultural Society Holds q
Meeting-Awards on Displays.

The Marion County Horticultural So
ciety yesterday held it's regular meeting at
the Statehouse. There was q very tempting,
but not very large. display of fine strawber-
ries. gooseberries, etc. A. +. Eichhof was
awarded the first prize for the best collec-
ton of strawberries. j. Sanders for the
best quart of Crescent berries. Mrs. w. b.
Flick for the best display of cherries also
for the best exhibit of gooseberries
and Jennie Richardson was awarded
the first premium for the best canned
straw berries Committees were appoint ted
for the programme of the next meeting.
Reports from members showed a short crop
of berries and fruits, owing to the frost
and wet weather. Short speeches were
made by numb Der of members upon topics
of their choosing.