davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10

Macready was playing IN . country
town. and upon a night when he pro-
posed TO perform Macbeth" small
scene painter was cast 10 act The Bleed
ing Sergeant. At rehearsal the star
was quiet enough. merely scanning the
local performer as one prize fighter
might judge Of the points Of another.
When the night came. however. very
different scene was enacted The ser
gesnt dashed on. dropped upon his knee
and said:
Ny lord. - stood upon my watch upon the
hill.
Msthought that Birnam wood gan move to
wards Dunsinane.
Thereupon Macready. with growl Of
rage and the words. Liar and SLAYER
rushed az the little man and shook him
TIL bis teeth ratified. The mauled per-
former made a bolt for II. and at the
same time justified his conduct By
screaming out: Its true. s'elp me. Mr..
Macready. sir. The stage manager told
me To tell you!"-Argonaut
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10


I'm tightering ny slirt. Which eaa
slipped dean. answered rs zirs. c'sel-
plstias ~ t'st..e1lps proesas-
te&se ~ bEziuess rh.re. fmn
keepsns dEessins Foom. III teach yea
- trespass ~ ny preuises. arrest
yo-1. ssn.e along."
So ssflna. the hsr wonza grabbed the
girl - tie tnross ard dragged hsr into
tbs srreef
LIT me -. I've done ntthing wrong.
Let ms Sc 20 work It's time shoald
BE az ths ssiop.r demonstrated tbs g1rl
- sell - ems c0Gld Nlsiis nearly slran-
sisd.
The big woman oniy iishtensd her
grip 81 the girls thr0at.
IN rot let yea 50 until policeman
eonies- Maziag dressing room Of my
hoasei Too many have done II. and |
wont have itr'
While speaking, she continued TO drag
the giFi toward Eighth avenue and
hooked up aud down that th0roaghfare
for policeman. Apparently thinking
she saw cue IN the direction of Twenty
hfth street. sue started down the avenue
with the girL
Now, the spectacle q one woman hzv-
ing another BY the swat Il unusual In
Eighth avenue. ~ <ny rate st s9'eloek
in the morning. and . crowd soon sur
rounded the two women. BY the time
they had reached Twenty -hfth street the
crowd was 80 great that their farther
progress was barred. The crowd wanted
an explanation. and when the big ysom-
an loosened her hold ON her prisoners
throat. while telling q the trespass
which had been committed. the younger
woman took advantage Of tho opportn-
nifty 90 tell her side Of the story. The
crowd believed her and began 10 jostls
and shove the big woman. A sympa-
thixing woman In the crowd stuck pins
into the hiy woman's arm 10 make her
give up the hold which she still kept Of
her prisoners neck. The big woman let
her prisoner 20 in order 10 draw rusty
fls from her pocket with which she
threatened the jostling crowd. This
proved the prisoners opportunity. She
plunged through the crowd which open
ed 70 let her pass and then closed in be-
hind her. and hailing . horse car was .
moment later being carried out Of her
captor's reach the avenue. The crowd
prevented the big woman from following
Der. and rubbing the arm into which
the pins had been stuck she returned TO
her home in Twenty-sixth street.-New
York Sun
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10

wh~re sruspsfsr Nirht Have Been Ex-
p~s,ea Frasu aar w~~rsr - skirts
AHttie voaax voausn thrneiirio West
rwenty ..axfh street froea seventh avenue
On Der way - Eighth avenue aboci $50
a "a vs-frr3av A isuty bat sur.
rnouatel hsr trsf. and her DARK gown
w. sandy 6ttei
Opposite tn stables tn ~ rifdie u
thr hse.-k al st once her step te<nn -
fa'ttr. and aioox u derTair came INFO
her brown svss. Sae CARED about like .
hrr n sriHai n search II . place Il
saeltr. while ksr hansis grabbed convul-
sivpir AZ htr hi9e. A thin white Inc ap-
reare,i af IL b.,ttcm q ~ skirt
All a. onse ksr fsee lixi-sse ap - Dos
= lsai-sspe wtsn taesnn f.ruaks through
fk- eiou.is Sta bad foand plsoe II
fsf'isr Tie Ara este q house near
Eigtfe srsrue. which she bal now
rrec,ses'. s'aoa invitineiy open. sni there
was ~ <t,e at Al - ths recess un,isr
ths stocp ID Wish ~ lessmsrt door
oreuftl lse tase1nenf aoor. to. was
erer. ard taete VA 70 enc. ~ IL proved.
n tie lark bal tevoad.
It wae i~st IL rlare ~ r~clsirs the
r@frsct'ry unsirrsk'st. assl tl.e giri hur-
rsesl e. "a freshly skelser. ousekiv
a. she had paseed nnde- tbs s,o,p. she
kspi bs-rn seen ~ a ti< woman Who wa
dusfr4 t',e frst heer hali The ~
wunssa t1rripd down the sfcps and aeks.i
serrsssise.y Il the rounx wnssAss. Who
~ ssraes azr Wifh her sklst IN the
ba<esuert ht.is
~ h.t are roa acsnx thsrsr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10

This remedy h becoming 80 well
known and 50 popular a. 10 necd no
special meufion. Al Who have used
Electro Bltfers sing the same s.sng 4
przlse.--A purer nedicine does not exist
and II Is guaranteed 10 do. all that Is
claimed. Electric bitters will care all
Diseases a the Liver aud Kidneys will
remove Pimplez. Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
VIII drive Malaria from the system
and prevent a. well a. cure all Aalariai
feyersL-For cure 81 Headache. Consti-
patton and indigestion try Electric Hit
frrs. -Eafire satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. 80 cents and
cleo per bottle az Peck Bros-' drug
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10
Hambl.Pi~

The story Is told Of n well known New
England clergyman that he once ex-
changed with brother clergyman and
was entertained at the house Of pa
rishioner who was even too hospitable.
She insisted upon his eating a large piece
Of mince pie for dinner. and the minis
ter yielded against his better judgment.
The consequence was that be became
violently i'll and was unable to preach
that afternoon. The doctor was sum-
moned, and while be was ministering TO
bis agonized patient the latter looked
up and said feeoiy. but with an mimi
table twinkle in hts ego:
Doctor. I'm not afraid to die. but I'm
ashamed toi"-Youth's Companion
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10

fhn. Ccaghs 1sd Coda tai Il cured
ias "a - sas fhfeaisEf xilh pnfe-
gsc1ia afirr an aktark Il Ia Gfitpt
ufen fartssss her reEseslies And esterla
Iissysiciai.s had dams her ~ gsskl Rnbefi
ksftef q t'ooksf-srt. Pa. claims DF.
king's Nea Discovery hasaone him n,ore
good than anything BE ever nsssd Ter
I4uEg noobie. Nothing ike il. Try IL
Trial bottles 10 cents. Pock fro~.s dFug
store Large hotties. s1< and sio0
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10

Schools % forestry were established
m Austria in 1910.
Bees nevrr store honey in light. 10
cause honey thus exposed granulates.
Men are more liable than women to
insanity. bnt die sooner after becoming
insare
About 1910 the use % logarithms was
srtroiuced into problems Of navigation
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10

winks-Come along. old boy. I've got
two complimentary tickets for a dra-
matte performance
Jinks-Tragedy on comedy
Winks-Tragedy.
Jinks--I don't like tragedies. They
appeal - strongly to ones sympathies
that always feel blue for week.
i. Wnks--This one won't You'll come
home IS jolly as If you'd been to sir-
Gus It's BY an amateur company
1if-BlfA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10

For the cure Of Piles is always painful.
oftcn dangerous and useless. and invari.
bly, expensive: on the other hand there Is
. new, certain cure, perfectly painless.
giyes instant relief and permanent cure
and costs but trife. II Is the Pyramid
Pile Cure. IL Is more certain cure than
q surgical operation. without any Of the
intense pain. expense and danger Of an
operation. Any druggist win get 1t foi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10

Conductor giving him q shakel--
Tickets!
Sleeping Suburbanite gushing his
hand awayl--So. you don't. MRrial II
you waI< that baby walked with. ycr
can walk with him yourself. I'm going
% get some sleep tonight. by jocks. II I
miss 20 ,rains,--C Chicago Trbune
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10
That Iovfui Feeling

With the exhilarating sense OF renewed
health and strength and internal eleanli-
ness. which follows the use OF Syrup Of
Figs. in unknown 10 the few who have
not progressed beyond the old time
medicines and the cheap substitutes
sometimes offered but never accepted by
the well informed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10

The best salye ia the world for cuts
bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores letter. chapped banda chilblainA
corns. and all akin eruptions and posi-.
lively cures piles. OF no pay required IL
IL guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price - cents
per box. For sails by Peck Bros.. drug
gists corner Monroe and Division
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10
e. N w NJ
=. ~ w. NJ
Excursions TO Chfcuuo.

Oct. 8. Q. IL. Ii. IL, 10. II. y, -
and q the c. & w. M. Railway will sell
tickets to Chicago and return. good
ten days. at s5.40 all rail. and $3.50 via
81. Joe and boat These tickets are not
good in parlor or sleeping cars. Phone
1914 or lies 9 K for full information.
GEo. DEHAvKS, Gen. Pass. Agent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10

t'defeiaa tali a. thr COMMITTEE On
vays ta4 ntans reported thai a Grand
tats in l-ft so he Ieoved that tho paving
~ eoath ccttaEe avenue VITA asphalt &c
'Itae liars iaA ills mof.on prevailed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10

The report eas referred to the COM
nittee on poor
Residents on South Division street
demonstrated against a sewer. Referred
q the counties on sewers
William Alden Smith ASKED 20 be al
lowed 70 deposit material on South
Ioaia street.
Tho committee on streets recommend
sd that the petition TO have the grading
q rlainheld avenue laid over until after
April i-9f be granted Adopted
The alderman II the sixth ward asked
that the demonstrates against the quar-
rying ~ stoae within the city limits be
referred % the city attorney.
The Grand Rapids & Indiana Rail
road compsny asked permission q lay
pipes across Island street. Granted.
The committee on sewers recommend
al that Alderman GiIden's resolution
far a sever in South Division street
suouA - extended from Sycamore
street. and Fifth avenue.
The committee on streets recommend
81 taas the rcmOnstrance against South
Cciieze avcnue asphalt pavement be
Elaceu Ga he. Adopted.
The c1umlttee on streets designated
The foliou iux streets for express stands.
Carsl street north ~ Bridge street.
last Park street and West Park street
Adopted
eompf~oiier's Report
Cofnntso. e. Caro- reported bills
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10

Yes. we have good supply OF genuine
Grace mine jackson Hill coal on hand.
Thirty three per cent cheaper than any
other fuel for domestic purposes Try
il. S. p. BENNETT FUEL AND IcE Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10
ROSAFoAM.

Don't miss the Worlds Fair. Buy n
half rate ticket for the morning train OF
October 14th over Lake Shore. You get
TO Chicago at las p. m.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10

Our Valley City mill has full line Of
latest improved machinery, and LILY
WHITE" -four will now be finer than
ever. Valley City Milling Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10

Tickets over Lake Shore railway Oc-
tober 18th morning train; tickets at
half rates good ten days. Arrive in
Chicago 1:i5 p. m.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10

j. Il. Wilson, 81 Clay St.. Sharpe
burg. Pa. says he will not be without
DIR. Kings. New Discovery for Consump-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10

LILY WHITE" -four is warranted to
please you in every particular. Made
only by Valley City Milling Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10
PHYSICIANS.
III. BACHELOR. NJ. ID,
A Cancer Specialist.

No. - Monroe street, Grand Rapids. Mich. Seaf
f,ra circular. free. describing symptoms OF all
kinds Of cancer and containing the names and
addresses II more than 1lOD persons he has
cured with his famous plaster trestmsnt No
knife used iou psy 10 monsy until yoar can
ear a. out
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10
10 prescribe SWamp.Root

AZ Druggtxts, SO cents a si.00 size.
or Of DIR. KILMER & CO.. Binghamton. N. Y
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10
JUSTALITTLE TRICK
ccsnea Very Nearly Fails Into
Tap
4 sALoea LICENSE Transfer
A1iera,an Mia Alteaps - Ala
fsired Faiiszi--ssrrrt E.sis<is
10 rs sid

Fho eamxea eouncii net AZ o'clock
Lar sight aad ne solk Faa sxinuiaglg
A. the ai.isrmen were Al an1ioes % get
the e1rk lone - thes could zftsnd ths
charity esoesrt Ia The harry an appll
cafsoa l..r : tr.lGslsf ~ kcenss of Jasaes
Ms1lef - raa ths road hoass forulsflf
Operated - >als Assnker On Robinson
nsenu~ cams sery neaf slipping throagn
ne coanesi. Alderman Mills attsnpted
= heip out = fellow saloonkeeper aad
taouah TIE applicanf wished 10 e0rae
lnt8 TIE TAird ward Mr. Mills jumped
% and moved that the trsnsfeg Re
rrassssl Mayor Stuart asked II Robin
"a assnue was In Mr. Mi.ls' ward and
leacslag that Il was not Ia the Ninth
xar,i ralled attention % the matter and
ID as referred - tho COMMITTEES oa
heensfs
CIV CLERK Shinkman asked that be
~ alloa-.i % empioy help 10 hls Office
iar thirty or sixty days l0nger. Referred
T. TIE esnmittec ga ways And mean
Nr Hhia1uan reported a claim OF so
ia favor a Nrs Fila PoNess Tor services
reeliered IA the clerks Office. Referred
a. the comm4ttes on claims aud ac-
counts.
Cierx f.eckis reported having paid the
city treasurer 50 and the county treas
prer slOsl,3 a. the receipts Of the supe-
tiof coart Tor Septeuiber.
PROM the Poor Department.
City Poor Master Moerdyk e asked TO
T.. ailsi0e,i - employ assistance IN his
cdice. Referred % the committee on
Iour.
City Poor Master Noerdyks made the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10

CouptsoAer Caro- reported bills
ealing for Sums from the various funds
a. f1iiosss.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-29

TRINITY College has been an anti Irish
institution from it's inception in the reign
of Elizabeth to the present day. Since
the fatal act of union the Anglo Irish
college has been represented at West
minister, but when the parliament house
in College Green is once more making
laws for Ireland, ''old Trinity" will have
no member in either the London or Dub
lin legislature. Daring the last ninety
three years Trinity College has sent
nineteen members to London, sixteen of
whom have been. lawyers. One of these
was Lord Plunket and the other fifteen
have been Tories, fourteen OF them being
rewarded for their services to the gov
eminent by promotion to the bench,
while the other two filed the position of
Solicitor General for Ireland. During
the whole ninety three years only one
man has represented Trinity College who
was not in the pay of the government.
The two present members, Plunket and
Carson, are anti Irish Irishmen who are
fighting the Home Rule bill tooth apd
nail. Among the twenty-three seats to
be abolished, according to the Gladstone
bill, is Trinity College, and no good Irish
man will regret it's parliamentary extinc-
ton.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-29

inclined to think that instead of aiding
the young men Of Ireland would
enlist in the French army, or at least
sympathize with France in every way
they could, as they did with America
against England in the revolutionary
war. Wendell Phillips used to say that
Ireland, in case of war, would checkmate
England on the chess board of Europe.
To satisfy the Irish and make them loyal
to England in the event Of war with
France, Home Rnle of the broadcast kind
should be granted by the English gov
eminent. In any event Franco Eng
lish war at the present time would be q
benefit to Ireland and America, and for
that reason we would not be bit sorry
to see the dogs of war let loose and see
England get good thrashing from the
French republic.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-29

COLONEL j JEREMIAH W. CovENEY, whom
President Cleveland has appointed post
master of Boston, is one of the colonels
whose title was confirmed with the
Twenty Eighth Massachusetts, the glorl-
GUS "Faugh-a- Ballaghs," as a boy lieu
tenant, rapidly rising from second to first
lieutenant and thence to captain, major,
and lieutenant-colonel,b being discharged
on account of severe wounds received at
Spottsylvania Court House, on Novem-
Der 80, 1864. The ty-eighth saw
hard fighting all through the war, at
Fredericksburg, Chantilly, Gettysburg,
Charlottesville short, wherever
there was danger to meet and honor to
win. Colonel Coveney did his duty as
soldier, and has done it equally we'll as
citizen. The honor which has come to
him is honorably earned; higher praise
no man could desire.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-29

The Toronto Evening Telegram is a
Tory Orange organ noted for it's blunt
bigotry. In a recent ssue this is what
it says: "The first impression of
Canada's relationship Of powers outside
it's borders which boy gets is that the
British lion is decent old animal, and
that the American eagle is winged
hog. This impression may be the result
OF defect in the young Canadians un-
derstanding, rather than the fruit of
virtue in tho lion, or of vice in the eagle.
Whatever the cause, the effect is that
when the average young Canadian starts
his voting career his preferences are for
Britain, and his prejudices are for the
United States" It may have also said
that when the young Canadian Tory
goes to the United States he retains his
pr~judices against the republic and re-
mains loyal to John Bull. He despises
the American eagle, though loudly pro.
Tossing American principles, and HES
himself across the border when he has
accumulated American dollars.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-29

TIE Freeman's Journal, of Dublin
gives two columns of the scene in the
British Parliament brought about by the
insulting remarks OF William Broderick,
q Tory member, who said that the Irish
race was "impecunious and garrulous. "
Thomas Sexton said the language was
impairment, and because be would not
retract his words he was expelled
during the sitting by Chairman Mellor
who appears to be ignorant OF parlia-
meptary law and was guided in his rul-
ing by the clerk of the House, an Official
who has life position and is not rem ov-
able on change of government. Brod-
erlck is the son of Viscount Middleton, an
Irish landlord owning several thousand
acres of land in the County of Cork,
from which he derives an annual rental
of $4,000. He is an Orange Tory of
Cromwellian descent who is occupying
land confscated from the Irish Catho-
lies. Young Broderick sits for an Eng
lish borough.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-29

A DISPATCH has been issued from New
York alleging that Irish revolutionists
are responsible for the destruction o. the
Victoria, which was recently sunk by the
Camperdown off the coast of Tripoli. A
circular purporting to be from the revo-
lutionists is said to have fallen into the
hands of a morning paper whose name is
withheld, and excerts from it are quoted
to the effect that the fight must go on
Increasingly until the English flag is
hauled down in Ireland. The sensa-
tional manifesto is the production of
some imaginative fellow who has very
little to do. We believe that O'Donovan
Rosa himself is not foolish enough to
send out such silly report
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-29

In view of the fact that the English
nobility who leave the Established
Church to enter the church of Rome are
congenitally and :unalterably opposed to
Irish self government of any kind. we
see nothing very shocking in the appar-
entity unchristian sentiments contained
in the following choice selection from
the Chicago Citizen: A great many
Irishmen seem anxious to sacrifice their
native country In order that they may
convert the English to Catholicity. For
our own part, we would not CROSS the
road to s'turn" single Englishman from
the highway followed by Henry and Eli
zabeth and Cromwell. The English at
all times, since they first touched the
soil, made Ireland hell on earth for the
Irish, and the latter are not bound to
provide a heaven for their prosecutors
beyond the Styx. If ever the Irish and
English met in heaven, the warlike fer
vor of their ghosts will require the genius
of another Milton TO immortalise their
strife Our advice to the Irish is-do
the best you can for yourselves, and let
the English go to the devil. after their
own fashion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-29

with Parnell and promlnen t
members of his party, promising them
his support to obtain more generous
terms than the ministry we're willing to
give them at that time. He was ambl.
tious for the premiership and thought
he could supplant Gladstone by securing
the support of the Irish party on false
pretenses. He made one remarkable
speech in advocacy of Irish rights and
declared that Russia had never been
more cruel to Poland than England had
been to; Ireland. That memorable
speech has been frequently referred to
during the last year to his annoyance.
Notwithstanding his promises and slmu :
lated sympathy the Irish mistrusted
him and rejected his proposals He
then left the ministry and at the time OF
the Liberal secession he parted company
with Gladstone and has since been op-
posed to every scheme for the settle
ment of the Irish question. In 1886 he
was opposed to Irish Home Rule be-
cause Gladstone favored the exclusion OF
the Irish mem bers from Westminster as
soon as the Irish legislature opened;
now he is opposed to Home Rule because
the Irish members will be retained in
the British parliament. Nothing will
satisfy the.Liberal renegade but the de-
feat of the bill and the party which is
granting it. No wonder Mr.. Gladstone
lost patience with the marplot aud de-
nounced him as the Devils Advocate, %
who is misconstruing the motives OF
every one opposed"so him in the settle
ment of greats international difficulty.
"By what right of infallibllity is the
right honorable gentleman enabled to
pronounce on the state of things in Ire
land six years hence?" cried Gladstone
in stentorian tones which resounded
through the chamber. At the conclu-
sion of notable speech under which
Chamberlain wilted, the financial clause
was adopted by majority of IS. Glad
stone 10 master of the situation and
despite the persistent obstruction OF
Chamberlain and his Tory allies the
bill will pass the House and be sent to
the Lords according to schedule. Glad
stone shows no mental or physical weak
ness resulting from old age. He has
stood the heated term and the late hours
as we'll as the younger members, and bis
mind is as bright and vigorous to all ap-
pearance as it ever was. He is the won
der of the age. and every lover of human
liberty and progress wishes he may live
to be centenarian.