davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-22

wrrssssnap-Rs p<s dsu<s t<zaeh4
nssxs~H~sn~-tps. tkiaG p<s s6nsss
blsck. -.
ft.sksxs-&c ~ 1uars-
WnaksIssnsstnor-1@3 s4z - pr bu4k<t-
CGsnns toas--l1k sel3e pes dosen-
GAssAss-Ar pr dean
So ksnns-xr pr poood
Tonkzoae-1s< trf r<.zni
Crsf nssse~x ~ 80 dosen-
tsrllsLosss-oi.ss t<r dozsn-
oro~1ssy.
live tarks,s, - lor fos yesas - sox cid.
Live chickens znd roosssm. 5laec.
Live fo~is bens. sefer-
Live Old roos<evs. pr -. AfSc.
>pfsnx aaeks. - ~ S>anas sseh. lie
IL p<f n.
Live xee.es lis6i1k.
spring ehleAsn<. ~ ~ ? E-,<4nds easA. lae
par r l o. ~ pounds each. ttaltc pr bt
less than y each. b~s b. La. All psaitry
eooght live ssight
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-22

tvutss-
OsSssss-Caiifcrnis. - 3saa7s pc hos.
Lzno>s--Ne~ Ae~slnxs In bones II 1uO's
ana 3D's. tA1ots3 pr bon.
misunderstanding to quality. 3l-5o92-ao
par bansh-
Busses and Egss-- WhoDesale Prices.
Country mst e~. original roliA, per
POUND ...... ..-.-.......-..-..io
Eggs. fro~h. Per dozen ..........-.b ola
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-22

Black has,. per pound. 4ioc; brook trout,
pef pound. ..ssa35c.
Frogs.
Bulls. per dozen. So; medium frogs. 3oc;
medium bulls. co; small, ioc. Frogs must
be dressed.
Chicken Cool~--.sr each or six for g.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-22

nf0lns
Wheat. use; corn, l3c; oats. 35c; rye. a5c;
barley. $i.10.
Flour-Lily white. 81. so; patent. $3.50.
Mill stuffs-Middlngs, SIS; bran, sll,
screenings. $i3.5O per ton.
Ground Feed-Per ton, $ls.0o; corn meal,
per ton. $40.
Wool.
Washed. medium. l5sdeoc.
uuwashcd, medium. i0d20c.
Hides and Tallow.
Cured hides. No. I. &c; No. 2, &c.
Green hides, No. /. 3c; No. 2. &c
No. steers. over 20 pounds. &c.
Heavy steers. cured. over Cd pounds. Sc
Calf, green, No. l. Sc; No. 2. &c.
Calf. cured. No. 1. &C; No. ,, SC.
Deacons, $5ta.Oc.
Tallow-
No. l tallow, &c.
No. taIlow. 31sc.
Sheep peit-. t0csd3I.00; lambe. go Soc !;
shcarlsngs. lodi5c.
Hay and Wood
TiMorHr-fsdio per ton for now.
CIovER-ss.O per ton-
SrRAw-Stas per ton.
woop-i6- inch beech and maple. dry, 81. p
per cord; green. = per cord-
Building Materials
Wire nails. rate. <i.1ss1.s0.
Glass. discount. sc.
Waterproof paper. si95.
Waterproof paper, E-r roll. 81.
Lt-Aers--ltetail piece stuff.
No heinlock. up and inclniing IL feet
lengths. tI2 add 81 ler Loo feet for every
additional two feet.
No. hemlock. up "a and inclydinc is feet.
/ SO. ever additional two feet. 81.
Common Norway or pine jot-s and >csns-
ling. under Il inches. slt.so per 100 fest /:
I n inch. $3.50 per lao feet; add 81 for
I ever additional two feet over r. feet.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-22

Excursion to Chicago via G. 4 w. NJ.
July Ind. $40 Good seven days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11

ment have made him the greatest help
to humanity since Paul.
For liberalism to think that ortho-
dox evangelical Christianity is dead,
when it boasts the name Of Joseph
Cook, who has just honored our city
with some most brilliant lectures.
Speaking on spirituaism from ths para
BILE of Dives and lazarus he declared
the greatest skeptics in religion were
the most credul0us in other matters.
oplrltuallSm. as recently shown in Min
neapollS, was puerile in its philosophy,
senSeieSS Ill Its science and ribald in
Its religion. When it came to proof
natural causes accounted for the phe-
nomcna. When it came to profit it
was financial gain to the fakir, but loss
to the audience which received for its
money the bad impression that the dear
departed were set of idiots who had
forgotten even what they knew on
earth. When it came to principle it
had little in some cases and none IN
others because it put a premium on
passion and Knocked the marriage rela-
ton with IT'S elective affinties."
In conclusion, the speaker said:
THE Bible does not deny the existence
OF the spirit realm, but it warns us
against irreverent curiosity, which
lnSenslbly corrupts. Judged by Its
fruits, splrtualSm is not divine, but
deviiish. Christ tells us to let it alone
that we have Moses and the prophets,
and that If we will not repent by their
influence no ghost. however we'll and
effectively materialized, can do any
thing for uS.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
WAS HE POISONED
Suspicious Death of a Pennsy
vania Telegraph Operator.

Suspicious Death of a Pennsyl-
vania Telegraph Operator.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. 1O.-G. w.
Guerley, non-union telegraph opera
tor, who was taken to the hospital yes
terday, died last night after suffering
with all the symptoms of arsenical poi
soning. Guerley was taken sick Thurs
day evening. and reported Oft duty ow-
ing to what he thought was severe at
tack of collie. About midnight he be-
came SO weak from the excruciating
pain he suffered that Mrs. Blodgett sent
word to Supt. EsSer, of the Lehigh VAL
ley railway, who had the sick man
taken to the hospital in company am
bulance. Here the physicians found
him suffering from what they believed
was arSenical poisoning, and endeav-
ored by every means in their
power to save him, but he
sank gradually until Friday night, when
he rallied for short time and was able
to talk. He said he could not imagine
where he could have eaten any food
that was poisoned, but that on Thurs
day afternoon he ate veal outlet at a
restaurant, and short time afterward
was taken ill. Later on Friday night ne
had relapse and continued growing
weaker until death.
1t appears thar during the week from
thirty to forty of the non-union men
who boarded at the same restaurant
suffered from severe cramps in the
stomach. The coroner ordered an
autopsy, which was held by DR.. Robin
son and DR.. Kyle. They found in the
stomach distinct traces of poisoning.
The stomach, they say, had almost been
eaten away. They will make a careful
diagnosis of the case and give their evil
dence at the inquest tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
sWARMING WITH TRAMPs.
Kansas Having a Great Time
With Migrants.


With Migrants.
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 1O.-During the
past two days hundreds of tramps from
surrounding states have f1ocked into
Kansas, where they feel they are secure
from arrest under the recent circular
issued to the police boards by Gov
Lewelling. In many of the towns and
cities Of the state the tramp question
has become serious, and people are
demanding that sheriffs and other
peace officers not subject to the gov
ernor's orders afford them pro-
lection from the horde of
idle and begging pedestrians.
The governors mail from sympathizing
tramps and others who indorse his &C
ton, and from people all over the state
who are excited because Of the army of
tramps who go from house to house
begging, will almost fill mail sack
each day. Today reports como to To-
peka from towns in Southern Kansas of
lncendiarism and assaults made upon
farmers who refused to contribute to
bands or trampS who came in from
Texas. In the towns and cities
women are afraid to go into
the streets at night, and they do not
know when they may be confronted by
gang of tramps during the day time,
when their husbands are absent. In
several towns the sheriffs are charging
their force of deputies because the
police will not act. There are now 2UO
tranps in Topeka, and every freight
train brings from one to three dozen.
Railway men say they are coming from
all directions with the intention of " in
tering in Kansas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
"A GOOD RAT STORY.
How They Get Away With a Case
of Eggs.


Lee Rutherford, the chief pill COM
FOUNDER at the Nicollet house drug
store, is responsible for the best rat
story of the season. AS is we'll known,
the fountain at this store does the ban
ner fizz business of the city, and
soft drinks, both hot and cold, are on
tap the year round. Among the fads in
soft beverages are several that require
the use of eggs. such as egg phosphates,
tiips and the like, and, in order to
supply the demand, the eggs are
always purchased wholesale or by the
case.
OF late it has been noticed that the
rapid manner in which the eggs disap-
peared was out of all proportion TO the
call for drinks, but where they
went to was mystery that
Inc other day, however, the mystery
was cleared up, and in very peculiar
manner. Having occasion to go into
the cellar, Mr.. Rutherford was sur
prlsed to see procession of
several big rats near the egg
case, and, keeping still, he
proceeded to watch their movements.
One OF the rats. patriarchal gray old
fellow, lay stretched on his back on the
floor and be was all curled up, having
III his feet an egg, while the other rats
were Juggling away at his tail, drawing
MIN IN this manner to their hole. They
made remarkably quick work of it, too,
and In a couple of minutes the rats and
the egg were out of sight. The mys-
terry being solved, the hole was stopped
up, and hereafter If they eat eggs they
Will have to get them over the counter
Ill the usual manner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
AT THE ~"
Opening OF the Winter Term-A
Coming Debate-Society Notes.

Opening OF the Winter Term-A
Coming Debate-Society Notes.
Activities at the university have been
renewed with the advent of the new
term, and although the enrolment is
not as large as it was at the beginning
of the year, yet the showing is quite as
good. if not better, than it was last year
at this time.
The question of again holding an
intercollegiate debate with Grinnell, To-,
has come up. The Iowans have just
sent copy of constitution drawn up
by that institution to the university for
adoption by our literary societies. They
will act upon it at once. Last year, it
will be remembered, there was a debate
between the aforementioned colleges, in
which Grinnell won. This year it is
proposed to have not only those two
schools represented, but Wisconsin as
well.
Ten candidates for the coming orator
Their names are: +. A. Kiehl, R. p.
Kline, j. &. Briggs, j. w. Burlington.
w. A. Simonton, w. It. Coe, E. l.. Cliff
ford. f. Smolledge, A. H. Lee and Miss
Laura Frankentield. The contest will
be upon composition and thought.
1t is fitting thing to have the one
who best understands football for a
leader The team must have had this
in mind when they elected E. P. Hard
ing captain for the ensuing year. If
any one could improve the team it is
Harding. and no one but he could keep
it up to its present high standard of eX-
cellence.
The Base Ball association will hold
meeting next Tuesday for the purpose
of electing officers. There is no end of
good men in the ~" and if proper in
terest is aroused the club will be sure
to prove winner in the year to come.
A very pleasant and enjoyable affair
was given at the New York Life build
ing by the Delta Tau Delta fraternity
to their lady friends. There were about
gramme of refreshments and dancing
was we'll arranged and appreciated by
all. The rooms we're prettily and taste
fully decorated in the fraternity colOrs,
purple, white and gold.
The Theta Delta Chi will entertain
the seniors at their home, 1919 Uni
versity avenue, on the evening of
Dec. %.
The following have been initiated
into Phi Kappa Psi: Fred Davis, Her
bert Mangham and Charles Mcclure.
The last named is from st. Paul.
Psi Epsilon has Increased its member
ship by two, the latest initiates being
Ivan Perry and l.. E. Horton.
Next weeks Ariel Will contain
twenty-four pages, mostly about foot
ball in the West There will also be
pictures of the team, and short sketches
of Individual members. 1t is claimed
that this edition will be the finest the
Ariel has ever issued.
The registration is now over 1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
WOUNDED THE CONDUCTOR
Attempt to Commit Murder on a
Train in the South.

Attempt to Commit Murder on
Train in the South.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 10.-At Tangi-
pahoa, La. last evening three masked
men boarded an Illinois Central passen-
ger train and made a daring attempt to
murder Conductor j. w. Kinebrew, in
charge of the train. Kinebrew was shot
and slightly wounded in the right arm.
L. G. McCue, a section boss, residing at
at Ponchatlula, was also shot, He re-
ceived bullet in the right arm. Both
men reached the city last night and
were removed to the residence of Kline
brew. They were attended by physi-
clans. The cause of the murderous as
Sault is not known. The three men did
not appear to be train robbers, and on
the train one remarked that they had
boarded the train principally fer the
purpose of killing Kinebrew. The trio
escaped and a posse went in pursuit of
the wOuld-be assassins, but no news
has been received of them.
Further particulars of the shooting of
Conductor Kinebrew, on the Illinois
Central south-bound train last night,
obtained tonight, indicate that express
robbery was the motive of the mis-
creants. The men were strangers and
hung around TanglpahOa for several
hours waiting for the local express,
which generally carries down $1,000 and
$4,000. They are said to have been
among the followers of circus which
recently disbanded at one of the towns
on the road. The plan was to jump
into the express car as the train left the
the station. make a hurried raid, and
escape before the conductor and his as
SistantS arrived. They Jumped ON the
rear platform of the express car, and,
much to their surprise and disappoint-
ment, found Conductor Kinebrew there,
and the shooting followed. They did
not leave the train until the next sta
ton, Arcola, where horses were in
waiting, and they jumped to saddles
and rapidly rode away into the woods.
The chances for their capture are very
slim
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
RESTED ON THEIR OARS.
Ministers Cease to Attack the
Mayors Business Policy"

Ministers Cease to Attack the
Mayors Business Policy"
For the first time in several weeks
the local ministers refrained from turn
Ing down the mayors business pol
ICY" and as a rule the worshipers we're
treated to the straight orthodox doc
trine. For a change, this is all right,
but it must not be supposed that the
preachers and their side partners, the
crusaders, have let up for good IN their
assaults or the mayor and his Sunday
saloon policy. On the contrary, they
are just resting on their oars, and get
ting second wind. so to speak, before
renewing the attacks. Yesterday was
an extremely quiet day. and espe-
cially in the vicinity of the sa-
looms. and if there were any
crusading sleuths or 4spotters around
they were not visible to the naked eye.
AS matter of fact, there was very little
to spot, and, then, it is not healthy for
some of these gentlemen to put in an
appearance. The sporting" business
is ali ungrateful task at best, and it is
especially irksome when the mercury is
lowering below zero.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
A CHURCH JUBILEE.
Anniversary Celebration of the
Founding OF Gethsemane.

Anniversary Celebration of the
Founding OF Gethsemane.
An interesting service took place at
Gethsemane church yesterday forenoon,
the occasion being jubilee in COM
memoration of the thirty-seventh
anniversary of the founding of the
church. The parish of Gethsemane
is the largest in the state. and a major
ity of the Episcopalian churches of Min
neapolis have sprung from missions
conducted under its auspices. The
services yesterday began with the ad-
ministration of the holy communion at
O'Clock, the attendance being large
and the feast attended with great unc-
ton. At 1920 o'clock the services were
conducted by Bishop Graves, of Ne
braska, and the former rector OF the
parish, who preached an eloquent ser.
mon on THE Reorganization of the
American Church."
In the evening the anniversary of the
brotherhood of Gethsemane was cele-
brated. The new officers were in
stalled and very Interesting report of
the condition of the order was read bv
George {. Farnham, the vice president.
Upon the conclusion Of the exercises
an address was delivered by Bishop
Gilbert, who spoke in his usual patri-
otlc and eloquent manner.
A reception will be rendered Bisnop
Graves and wife this evening in the
guild house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
s'DEATH, ANOTHER CLUE.
The Minneapolis Sleuths Send for
Picture of Menace.

The Minneapolis Sleuths Send for
a Picture of Menage.
Sheriff Eye and Wlnn Bracket. the
Minneapolis sleuths who are hot on the
trail OF Menage, are in New Orleans, if.
indeed. they have not already set
sail for foreign chimes. Upon
their. arrival in the Crescent CITY
they sent for another picture of the
absconder. which represents him with a
shaven face, being a copy of the same
one that appeared exclusively a short
time since i'll the GLOBE. They already
had photograph in which he
appears with Vandyke beard
OF the beautiful brown variety. But
beard or no beard, the sleuths are bound
to trap the fugitive. and incidentally
the arrest is likely to follow of some OF
the men who have taken the trouble to
keep him advised as to what. transpires
here.
1t is now said that a new and i'm
poTtant clue has been discovered, but
this time not even Blotting Pad Ike will
be let into the secret, as it is determined
that no more snaps shall be given away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
CAME FROM MONTE CARLO.
A Stranger Makes a Big Haul at n
Pool Room.


One day last week while the crowd in
Ed Murphy's pool room were eagerly
scanning the board for their usual lead
pipe cinch," an old man, apparently in
the last stages of poverty; cap pulled
down over a weather-beaten face, III
which the rosy bloom of many a merry
bowl shown with an unmistakable lus-
ter, wandered i'll and unsteadily gazed
at the array of good things" before
him.
After few moments of careless in
spection he shambled up to the betting
window, and pulled from his inside
vest pocket large roll, from which
he extracted several bills which he
handed in.
Gimme a hundred dollars worth of
Restraint"
lone hundred and sixty to hun
drPd," called the bookmaker.
The crowd stared in amaZement.
Such occurrences were rare, and they
watched the "plunger' with interest,
and soon ali the toutS in the room gath
cred around him like flies Oh graduated
sugar.
They're off. Restraint in the lead"
suddenly came from the operator, and
the description Of the race ended with
"Restraint wins"
The old man seemed to have expected
1t, for his face never changed, and the
congratulating CALCULATIONS showered
upon him by the cappers and touts
passed unnoticed. for the old man was
quietly arranging another attack OH the
"Oank roll" "Well, if there amt old
Lithbert," be murmured softly to HIM
self. and. making for the desk again,
he calmly handed up another hundred
to the bookmaker, whose smile had
toned down little. Zone hundred
more on Lithbert," and the ticket was
handed to the old man, who had become
the hero of the room. Like his former
hit, it went through" and after few
more similar and successful plays the
colonel sauntered from the place as
unconcerned as he had entered with
several hundred of the pool rooms
"easY coin" in his pocket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

8 Oliver Baptist church yesterday
the subject OF consideration was the
church debt, and measures were taken
that II is hoped Will result i'll liquidating
all obligations.
At the Masonic Temple, last evening,
Mrs. Helen Stuart Richings, the
SpiritualiSt, took occasion TO severely
criticiSe some of the utterances of Rev.
Joseph Cook made during his lecture
last week.
William Calder's company will begin
an engagement at the Grand this even
ing. presenting The Span of Life"
which comes heraldea as the one great
sensation in melodrama There will be
popular-priced matInees "Wednesday
and Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
Bond Companies Close Up.

DENVER, Dec. 1O.-The five bond in
vestment companies in this city and the
two in Pueblo, which are declared to be
lottery concerns, have discontinued
using the mails. There are three com
panies of the same character. The
Denver inspectors, in whose district
Utah is located, opened correspondence
with these companies as prospective
agents. The officers very naturally fell
into the trap, and Inspector Nichols was
there to grab them. The offices of the
Pacific Coast Bond and Investment CON-
pany and the Savings Investment COM
pany have been in Salt Lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
responded to, the event being enjoyable
NEW ORGANIZATION.

II. w. bennett. of ST. Paul, organizer
Tenth district, l. t. u. effected an
organization Of the allied printing
trades council of Minneapolis yesterday
afternoon. at Labor Temple. This is a
most important step in the printing in
dustry, inasmuch as all important mat
tiers come before this body for adjust
inent. The organizations included in
TINS council are the printers, pressmen,
preSsfeeders, stereotypers and book
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
An Enjoyable Programme

The DAM concert at Harmonic hall
yesterday was enjoyed by another
large and appreciative audience. Tie
programme contained number of
really brilliant gems, both popular aud
classic, which were rendered in the
mltchless manner customary with this
organization. The enthusiasm was
earnest, and number Of enc0res were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
LEFT A QUEER NOTE.
An Old New Yorker Commits Sui.
eide in Texas

An Old New Yorker Commits Sui.
eide in Texas.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Dec. 1O.-A we'll
dressed old man. giving the name of
Alfred G. Ray, of New York. arrived at
the Porter house here last Friday. Last
night he took an ounce of laudanum
and an ounce of chloroform with sui
cidal intent. He died today. He left
the following remarkable note:
''Please put the following on my head
stone. The future will tell you why this
request:
''ln memory to the author and orig
inator Of the earth's motion, it's own
atmosphere and the motion of all bodies
by unequal forces. The Messiah was
rejected. and so are all men and great
truths. Truth crushed to earth will
rise again; SO will the truth of my
epitaph. Then will be revealed"
The body of the deceased is held for
Identification.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11

persons, many of whom were women,
surrounded the municipal offices, shout
ing: Long live Savoy" The rioters
burned the municipal registers and the
sentry boxes. Two regiments of troops
Who were out shooting for practice
quickly suppressed the riot upon their
the people still continues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
THEY PUT OUT THE FIRES.
Property Saved by the Promptness
of the Fire Department..


The fire department was called out
three times yesterday, but there were
no serious contiagrations. The first fire
broke out about a. m in barn in the
rear of 514 Twenty second avenue south.
The barn was burned to the ground. and
a valuable broncho pony belonging to
ID. LOOMS was cremated. The total loss
was S4G0.
A fire broke out in the afternoon on
the third floor of Regan's bakery, 325
Nicoilet avenue. 1t is believed to have
started from kettle of grease which
was accidentally ignited. Owing to the
quick response of the fire department
the fire, which seemed likely to spread
rapidly, was eXtinguished before much
damage was done.
Fire did $50 damage in the dwelling
house at 517 Seventh avenue SOUTH. 1t
was caused by accidentally dropping a
lighted match in a closet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
The FAST SIDE FLATS.
The Residents Ordered to Not
Make Any improvements.

1t is rumored that the residents of the
East Side fats have been notified by the
Minneapolis Mill company not to make
any more improvements on their homes
and that permits to build have been re-
fused.
From this it would appear that the
company intended soon to make the ex-
tensive improvements of dam, ETC.,
which have been contemplated for some
time past.