davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-18
The Rising Generarinn

III keeps one so busy making Iiy.
ing" said man of family, "that |
don't perhaps, pay as much attention
as should to the forms of speech,
but think that my children more
than make up for anything that l
lack IN this respect, and l wish they
wouldn't insist as they do upon my
conforming in this matter to what
they call the usages of polite society.
The latest phase of this subject oc-
CURED last evening at dinner NV
vile looked across the table at me
and said:
"'You take squash, dear, don't
you9'
mot doantchoo,' you understand,
but don't you, with the don't and
the you pronounced separately aud
distinctly. Not being prepared for
this, it made me laugh. but my Oldest
daughter frOwned. and when nv
Oldest daughter frowns l don't laugh;
so said yes and stopped laughing.
'Ive been accustomed all my life
to saying doantchoo' for don't you.
ana entail for at all, and things like
that, but the children tell me that
nobody talks that way nowadays and
so suppose have got to give it I'D.
"Ihey had before insisted that |
should have my clothes stylshly cut.
and with the trousers sharply creased;
that l should wear stylish hats and
fashionable shoes, and now they in
slst that l shall speak correctly. Take
1T all together, l think they are max.
ing life pretty hard for their poor
old father. Still, they're nice chill
dren. and suppose I'll have to try
to keep up with the procession. -
New York Sun,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-18
President Arthur's Amiabilitv.

! PRESIDENT Arthur is remembered
! by those who knew him as a most
KIND and courteous gentleman, al
ways ready to do a friendly act or
speak a word of encouragement.
Julian Ralph, in the 1.-THE News
paper Correspondent" published in
Scribner's Magazine, says that he re-
ported President Arthurs fishing
trip to the Thousand Islands, and for
all tnat ne Wspaper men are supposed
to be troublesome. Mr.. Ralph recalls
but one occasion when he disturbed
the President. He gives the occur
renee as proof of President Arthur's
amiability.
On that occasion l had sent of INV
dispatch and returned to the hotel
at o'clock in the morning. to find
all the doors locked and all the lights.
except those in the Presidents suite
or rooms, gone out like the Israelites
from Egypt. Captain r. +. Coffin.
now part Of a treasured memory, and
Mr.. Macedonia were with me, and we
battered at side door to wake the
servants.
In time the door was opened by the
President of the United States
knowing him only as journalist
must know all men, without too
much awe of place or power, we vet
were chagrncd at having disturbed
and brought TO the door President.
and particularly one of so charm
ing personality as his,-and we
begged his pardon.
why, that's all right" he said.
"4ou wouldn't have got in till morn.
ing if had not come No one is IN
in the house but me. l could have
sent my colored boy, but he had fallen
asleep and l hated to wake him.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-18
BILL DURKEE'S BIG LUCK.
III" children We're All Money Making
Freaks and Reused a Neighbor.s cnvv

His Children Were All NIoney-Mak,p,
| Freaks and Reused Neighbor's Envy.
A gentleman who is rusticatinp il
the northern part of New Hampshir,
took tramp along the hills one da,
recently, says the Boston Journal. Ii
passing hillside farm he saw an ageo
granger hoelng very stony potato
ncid near his house, and the gentle
man stopped to converse with him.
~ our potatoes seem to be doinp
well, he started in.
ION, l reckon I'll hev a few per.
taters,' rejoined the farmer. drily.
as ne stopped hoeing the rocks of the
vines and glanced at the stranger
curiously from under the wide brim
OF ms weather.beaten straw hat
luther crops good?"
I'm, the crops is jest tolerible. as
usual, s'pose," replied the farmer
lndlHerently, as he came up to the
ran renee dragging his hoe after him.
"But I'll tell yer Jest how it's
squire" he continued, confidentia]ly,
I'm the most unfortunit ole critter
In Coos County,"
Farming don't pay very we'll up
here, SUPPOSE"
ray! Nothin' pays me, SQUIRE,
out did expect leetle or suthen
from my crop O. young 'uns."
'Children turned out bad, eh?"
yes so, stranger. The hull on
'em has been dead loss to me
DAHL named him for Danl Web
ster an give him a good eddication-
mes a boss doctor; practiced on my
olo mare, an she died Zeke went
inter what they call the green goods
Duslness-keepin' a grocery store,
s'pose, but he busted up, an he writes
me that he's now workin' in a Mace
called Sing Song; says he's got a good
Stlddy job but the pay amt good, an
mes alters wantin' to borrer dollar
from me. Sam an Hi went ter
orakin on the railroad, an l had ter
pay the funeral expenses of both on
'em. Maria Ann got married toa
drummer at the county fair last fall,
an went up in a balloon, but thew
came down safe, and hev ben honey.
mo0nln' with me an the old woman
ever sence. Lily. my Youngest, amt
with her keep, an she's a-teasin' me
to buy hera bysuckle-me, who hain't
lad eyes on S. bill sence the war.
l tell We, stranger, I'm the most un-
iortunit ole critter with my young
'uns that ever lived" he groaned.
''You certainly have had bad luck
with your children"
II should say l had. Now. there's
Bill Durkee UP ter Coiebrook, he's had
the greatest luck with his They
support him in good style, an Bill
hain't done stroke no work fur five
years"
"All smart and steady eh9"
''That's where you miss it, Squire:
they amt any on UNI taken that
way"
"How is it they get along so we'll,
them"
''They are all freaks, an have all
got good, stiddy jobs the year round.
Sal weighs bout ton. M;randy's got
TREMENDOUS long hair, an his Oldest
boy was born without legs. An here
l be without even a mammoth hog or
a tWO-headed calf. O. if l could hey
only had jest one good freak" sighed
the aged farmer. as he jerked his chin
whlskers in disgust and went back to
his hoeing.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-18
Understood the Case.

Stranger should like to retain YOU
IN an important case. 1t is fight over
a child.
Great Lawyer = Between husband
and wife?
NO; she is an orphan and has no
near relatives. The contest is between
distant relatives on both sides of the
house."
"Ah, see. How much is she heir.
ess to ?'-NeU York Weekly.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-18
\ short ALLOWANCE.
6hrewtf Scheme of Captain to Husb.nA
Ills Water Supply

Ills Water Supply.
"Watc". water everywhere, MOI
any drop to drink" Few people be-
side sailors can appreciate the terri
Ole import OF these simple words A
correspondent OF the Youths Com
! panlon writes tina. on short whal-
ing, or, as sailors say, opium pudding
VOYAGE" which he once made in the
brig Arnolda, OF Nantucket, Shulbael
Higgins master, they ran short Of
water, and at last the Captain de-
clded TO put into GOree, on the west
coast or Africa. As they neared the
cape de Verde Islands. however, and
got into what are known to sailors az
the horse ATTITUDES. the wind fell
calm, and the vessel driftcd idly on
the water
AS day after day passed with no
signs OF wind, Captain Higgins be-
came impatient The surface of the
ocean was as smooth rs a mirror, and
as the long, heavy swells came from
the regions OF the trade winds, the
vessel rolled and tossed about like a
cork upon the water.
We furled the square sails to pre.
vent their being worn out in slappinp
against the mast The stay sails
were all set and the sheets hauled
taut. which eased her somewhat in
her rolling.
by this time the water had run so
short that the captain felt obliged to
adopt some plan to avoid all unneces-
sary drinking.
IN II L.,
boy, bring me new tin dinner
from the slop chest"
did so. Then the captain had all
hands called aft.
Men," he said, II have ALWAYS
dreaded to put my crew on short
allowance, but the time has come
when something must be done to save
what little water we have left"
With that he took piece of spun
yarn from his pocket, and tied it to
the handle OF the dipper Then
turning to me, he said, ''Take this
TO the masthead and tie it there"
NOW" he said, addressing the
men. ''fOu can have all the water
you want to drink, but you must first
go TO the top of the mast and get the
dipper; and after drinking all YOU
need, you must carry the dipper back
and tie 1t to the mast again. Under
no conditions will one Of you pass the
dipper to another Every man must
get the dipper for himself In case
OF sickness, l will send the boy aloft
for the sick man. This rule will an
ply to every one on board, myself in
cluded."
At first we regarded the matter a.
a Joke on the captains part but as
the days wore on, and each OF us
made the trip aloft after the dipper.
the novelty wore of. We soon found.
however, that the captains plan for
saving water was pretty etIectual
one. The ships scuttle butt, which
formerly we had been Obliged to re-
pienish from the casks every other
day, would now run q week without
retilling.
We were becalmed just sixty DAYS
Then the trade wind set in and we
proceeded to Goree and reflled our
casks. But the memory of the trips
l made aloft after that dipper, and
the spirit in which Captain Higgins
performed his part Of the contract, left
an impression on my mind which re.
mains to this day.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-18
N scHooL-BooKs AND M sIArs
By CLARA N. HOWARD.

~>>s> ~ uoWAitDs
To-day, in the dusty garnet.
As oft I've done before,
While listening to the raindropa.
rummaged through the store
OF volumes old and musty,
And conned their pages DER.
dreamed Of mighty warriors
And trembled at their fate;
wept Ger bloody battles,
And deeds of valor great
But here mid dust and cObwebs
Are my school-books and my slatel
The doughty warriors vanish,
The battle-fi eldHades away
Instead see before me
My schoolmates at their play;
The music OF war-drum and bugle
Ia drowned In their laughter CAV
And the merry peal Of the schoolbell,
lis thirty years and more
Since those merry lads and lassies
Trooped in at the school house door:
1t seems but yesterday morning,
As scan these old books Ger.
The dear, old-fashioned master
Who taught us our "A, b, c."
With "readin'."- 'ritin" and "spellin'..
And the dreadful rule Of three"
Died in the cause of his country.
To uphold her banner free.
He beamed so kindly on us
From the platform where he sat,
In his threadbare coat and breeches
And his queer ld-fashioned hat
/ can but smile at the figure
But We loved him no less for that.
Oh, where have my schooln Z tes wandered.
And what has been their faCe?
Have they met with lives of sorrow
Or have their joys been great?
And do they, too, cherish fondly
, Some school books and q slate?
u The sun shines in at the window,
Y The rain has ceased to fall;
I'll put them back in their places
Against the garrett wall,
For the memories Of youth they waken
Are dear to me, one and all
HARVEY, Wis.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-18
CHAPTER XII.
WHAT DID SHE COME FOR?

WHAT DID SHE COME FOR?
Before them black abyss, the depth
OF which, standing on this perilous path,
one could not discern; behind them a
steep wall Of granite stone adorned with
clinging vines and stunted evergreen
trees; on one side of them broken road
winding about the edge of the rocks, on
the other drunken, brutal, gold
mob. Such was the position in which
Kenneth and Chris were now placed.
The miners, seated ON mules and
half bred" ponies. had rounded the
curve in the hill, intent on plundering
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-18
through his neck rolled him over and

UHrougn ms neck rolled him over and
down the ravine The elephant was
pushed forward, and up the slope the
furious tiger rushed. A ball in the
chest killed him.
lie Was an enormous animal, meas
uring four feet three inches at the
shoulder, and the length of the skin
was twelve feet eight inches.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-18

THERE are two reasons why some
people don't mind their own business
One is, that they haven't any mind;
the other, that they haven't any
business.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-11

Lamplightcr and Others Give Way 20
Long ShotA

MONMOUTH PAss. July l0.-The
weather was bright. clear and bracipg
at Monmouth Park this afternoon.
Nearly 200 people were at the track.
an unusually large crowd for Monday.
and they Witnessed some highly inter
esting sport. There were two features
IN the program. the Ocean Stakes. for
3-year Odds and upwards and the Lassie
Stakes. for FLIES 9 year-oIds- Scratch
ing reduced the already meagre field in
the Ocean stakes to two starters. Ajax
and Lamplighter. Lampiighter Of
course Was made a hot favorite. He
again failed 10 justify the confidence
placed In him and was badly beaten by
the 3-year old. kentigerna and Lady
Rosemary were equal favorites IN the
I.assie stakes. but that the talent con-
sldered the race very open one was
evidenced by the fact that az good as
To xas laid against the favorites.
Lady Rosemary. who had performed
very indifferently earlier in the season,
won a highly exciting race FROM Olinda,
an 10 l chance. kentigcrna ran I'M
placed.
Prince George at good odds took the
opening event IN an exciting finish with
Sir Matthew and Roller.
FIRST race. one mile-Prince George
won. Sir Matthew second. Roller third.
time. l;4-
Second. Eve furlongs--L ongshanks
won. Harrington sscond. Miss Gailop
third, time. i0li.-
Third. six fur.ougs Hammie won,
Cactus second, Artillery third. time,
t1a
Fourth. male and an eighth Ajax
son. Lampilghtet second. Only two
starters. time. 81 a.
Firth. I've furlongs Lady Rosemary
Won. Ouida second. Beidemere third,
lime. 1.0iA.
SIKH. nile and a sixteenth Long
Beach VOC. Arab second. Besusay third;
tine, l.isSa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-11
scocsa>'s Ki,AIs0
sseusxe B~ck az "a wsns Barrel
Of Moa~, Mr. ans ownss~

CnrcSso. Jaiy fo--it w.s vs<y light
sar1 n " xshinstsn Fsrk tosiay and Tie
Attendance xs~ vres much ra.Alisf than
ga previous DAYS TIE feature ~ TIE
stas wss Lttl,- SOUPS" Perkiss' wofk IN
ne sas;xi.s. he landing tour sisnsfs and
finishing second 90 kor~st kose IN thc
losing event
The talent hsd about a. even freak
"a the ds3s speculation. foar out q TIE
seven races going - nrst ehuseos ia Tie
<sttins siigersfo and Contrnt 10 the
fourth race furnished the only Close TN
Oh, and the foru-r Just managed 70 win
By the shortest Ut keads-
!. Sraxssn BROS made = KILN. 10 the
.ixth race on their colt George BECK
Opening 81 10 /. his price ~as cut to
1 q !. and les as the close. and the colt
had little troubs an winning. On
fourth and veil placed II ell timee. 10
dres clear In the stretch and passed the
sire with his head IN the AR. ~ easy
winner by six lengths.
First race. one aalis and ssssaty yards
--Swost blossom, lilo slorrisl, ii to >.
WOO, Inion. lu2 r. Carr > ~ ]. second;
Clifford. 100 lMartine 10 ;. third;
time. is5els Flower Dallas also rtn.
src>ALus r6E ol8cs rrAthrf 49, ~
longs visandiere. l0l (ferkins. . TO ;.
Won; Rachel McAiiistcr. 20 sClayfon). 4
10 l. secoId; Artis Fern. % lSodeni. To
/. third: tune. i0G Abbcss. Aunt Ida.
India, Ovation. Minnie Warren and
Florita tiuished as named
Third. mile and an eighth ,Emma
Primrose. 1te driving. : 10 ;. xou; The
Hero, lo5 sSteppel. ii 10 .. second; time.
s-ol.
Fourth. selling. one mile--Silyerado,
100 Perkins,. ) 10 5. won; Content. LOO
MARTINI. q To 8. second, Gray Duke. lOI
,Iryingl. 4 To l. third. time lA5is- Eli
kendlg and General Marnaduke
finished a. named.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
Maid Marian. 1O7 tPerkineonl: l 10 2.
Won; Mexzotinr, l0I Nobel 10 Ia l.
second; Fitzsimnons. lis tMillerA 10 20
/. third; time i;49a.. The King also ran.
Sixth. 2-year- ODDS, selling. i've fur
longs George Beck, Sj Perkins, 10 /.
Won: Equator. 20 tClaytonl. - TO =. sec
ond: Bollinger. l07 MARTINI to 1.
thisd; time COL. j. w. Brooks. Eau
Claire. Governor Tillman. lronsides,
South Park and Twang finished as
named.
Seventh. selling. one mile-Maior
Tam. lis tBrtton). 10 l. won, Forest
Rose, 81 Perkins. 10 |. secoud. Annie
Brown. l04 Irving. to l. third; time
l.s6it. Helen ". Mcckahi. Bonnie
True. Rambler and Belfast tinished AZ
named
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-11


ere. Mx~seAesss>A soa. z. A. Nefh46s
Is~r~fs. Aa~ua >hus-sts. s<<xna; q A
b~Bxsr. fsft.burs. thifd. tiase. 10 3s
Hsf m.ie hs1diesp s!ub--f "
Ceol .. Tea yssis. so-.. ". steobss
sefstsL second; e J. Hs<s.ett. tss ysrsls
third, time. lt.aA
Tye nsals hsadiesp. ope0-E A. Nc
Dsn<y, kssfest. Massachusetts,. fost,
ysrslA so1. A. v Preach. Cleveland
sss<eg ysxds. sseoed, + G. Bald. But
fslo. 10 ysFds third time. 40 a5.
Hal ml;e, op~a--Joan ;. Johnson
Syfscus<. ~on; az NJ Murphy. >en
Yofk. sseoad, J. L. bliss. Sase~xo. third
tirae. lis 49,
One allIe, 30 elass g. l. Gary Chez
sea. Massachusetts,. wen; Aeslin l.
Crooks. Buffalo. sscoEd, A Y. Preach
Cleveland. third. tune. 80.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-11

w. A. asa TIE usek n GOD coaditloa.
The fss1rstes go IN sa<k svrnl hst'
ting l1saIs. Afieccznes 1au1
fx.f rscs. Al clxss tsoGt1nx fp< )
YEAR ellis er under. purse 81 ia. - fsa-
t,ss Won. Elrsta serond D-eabi~ CFsnz
,siId. Pstro.asSz. SILVER Ore dzss2nes<i.
be- tine. s.i.1s
5ruond - eisnA raclaG tos 4-sssS-
uli& he~< to IA thxer. pssss oitOe.--
iicsos Mazons rs4s. Mss Esexnos see
onk. iasua~ third b<sI ksns @2I
Third. 49, class feotklng. fls tsesr-
essls saa und-<.-H = L&ia ser. S~bin>
sssoaa Harpi,eh bird A2tss>4oey d.s..
tssf u,ne .-lsks-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-11
nIcYclE RACES
Those AZ Detroit Yesterday Were
Good. Nphoaf Fast Time.

Those a, Detroit Yesterday Were
Good Muiost Fast Time
DsTsulr. Mich. july To- The first
dayz races IL the Detroit Nheeimen
8 evfssg took place % the Detroit dris.
iag PARK this afternoon The Attendance
ess shout Loo and the sport good.
although M phenomenal time vas
usafie.
One mile novice Peter Graf. Detroit.
won. h I.esdt~ster. Detroit. second.
time - 35.
Quarter mile scratch George A.
Banker. P,ttshurg. zen, +. {. johnson.
Cleveland. second A. v French. Cseve.
land. third. time - seconds
One mile. 30 class Charles Knssley.
Chieisgo. won. y ID Adams. Chicago.
second. a. I. Haywood. Chicago. third
tlme 2..B =.
Que :snil-. open Guy T. Gary. Chel
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-11

BRIGHTON BEAcB. july lo.-First race.
six furiongs-Arnica won. Void second.
Double Croes third; time. 1:l7A
Second i've furiongs-M onfepool won.
Pauline second. Ascot third. time 05iS.
Third, six furlong Billy :. Won.
Lsliah second; Rhett third; time l:l6.
Fourth. mile and q sixteenth-Lixxie
won. Bitten second. Logan third; time.
l:fsa.
Fifth. seven furlongs tom Tough
won, Circular second. Mock Barren
third; time. i:23
Sixth. five furlongs Mordotte won
Balance second. Prodigal Son third
time. l:O3}s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-11

GLoecrsrrs. July i0--FiFst race. i've
fuGlongs Morton ~oD. Lursy second
Cufalolg ta4ssl. time. !: 90.
Sseord. nins siateenfhs Of a mile
Little Mid son, Princess khelda second
Vo<ai third. time. IS.
Third. one and one eight miles Teie
phone won. Jamestown second. Chaun.
COS third; time. 2:oa
Fourth. seven furlongs Chatham
Won. Fern ood second. Green = ich third;
tiase. 30.
Fifth. six furlongs Prix won,
Alright second. Irregular third; time
l;l9ss.
Sixth. nine sixteenths Of a mile
Mark Stone won. Ralph second. Somer.
set third, time, .5c1s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-11
Atscmpsci kidnapping.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 10. William
Keep and his wife attempted 10 kidnap
her ID year-old daughter at Woods Lake
last night She had been taken from
the woman by the humane society. and
lived with Mrs. Louie Parsons. Keep
grabbed the girl. gagged her and at
tempted to get her into buggy. when
officers took her away. The kidnappers
will be'arrested.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-11
Another Gone.

HoUcHroS. Mich. July l0.-Jerry
O'Donnell was 10 have been married
at Calumet last Thursday. but at the
time set for the ceremony a requiem
mass was being sung for him. He died
very suddenly. O'Donnell will be
remembered as the man who was sent
IN the penitentiary for three years for
tying to bride the jury in the Cronin
case at Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-11
cDrn/lf cir - silks for one week
I0nK your doors Friday morning.
ONE FARE
EXCURSION TO CHICAGO.
aoOp xEvEN DAYS.

TUESDAY j.aly Il. tcsets wgil - soil,
hy the g Aw n ~ q - Chicago
AL return a. enc fare rate. va -
Jos~ph saa tsEshsa' Mofisss O. :
taiasse steamers fsekets ~lsl Ne es~si
h. rstarn ent.i July "A inesusise aasi
wiH ts Esd fes tf.sna leaslae tsFsh,i
fafifs a - 81. an e-D i a. a.
sslns II tiiesgB 81 sn , a an :
q Esand TIP rata stls Take al
vantage e this ssFnssias and ENJOY a
daylight ride ssfa~~ LAKE Niehsgaa.
I've hfss class faate
Gao psitsyss. . PA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-11
LADIES' DUCK SUITS.

Another fresh arrival of Ladies Duck Suits in
different standings and figures
special Reduction Sale on Cfavencttes this week.
You must have one the prices shall quote Ire
mendous ctt on all Summer Capes and Jackets in fact
everything IN Cloak Department al greatly reduced
prices SPRING * COMPANY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-11

~ erfysno. NJ r~s<sso sfs<rvsrf re~y
r-xslsss Ne sf>e~sn tsrf~tiy 49, eaT
s4Gnx <r~s~s F><i~s = . g~nth hss1<s~ -
>srrs~uss sAr~> 80 . asfk~<sse
s<ss tse ess~sF<< psH Yos en- 49, - essy7~>
y~r~s~f~>f - st.- 1<.s1a<ffsss &c Fssss
asoery . rssusn>t Tee ~ oais 60 Ne
ss~ss 80 ga
nsv q r~ssskks s-,i-~~ VIVA siasy go
sesr<hssx - sk.s p~ys fh-n t<ss~ -1
fFst-~ssy - a0~~z - pust ed fu
k~fs = = - 49, 80 ~~ss - - ssH
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-11
& COMP ANY'S
STORE
THE MIDWAY PLAISANCE
STORE

There arc hundred reasons why our store may be
designated as above Passing along the broad alses
and on the several floors the products OF all nations
will greet the sghtseer Not the common and mediocre
kinds but the selected things of which any OF the coun
tries that create them would be Justly proud Located
at the junction of two principal streets passed by
every line in the city to all public buildings
is naturally convenient visiting place for strangers
and modestly assert that our store, with Its rcg-
ment of salespeople. is vcritablc
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-11

kH X
-. Louise I o I o o o. 8 2
Phila. % 2 o ! o o o o s. q u
Battsries-Gleason and PETIT; Carsey and
Clements. umpire-McQaa
Cleveld-.0 3 o o 4 0 LIZ l6 7
Boston Il 3 l . D 8 lila Is 5
Batteries-Cuppy and thinner: Nichols,
Staley and Merritt. umpire-Safney.
Chicago. o 90 o 0 o o 122 0
Wash II OIL o o o o o l. 3 Il
Batteries-Kitfredge and Hutchinson !;
Maui and Farrell. Cmpire-Lynch.
Pittrb'g . o o 05 o lilo III 8
y. Y'k. 4 o o o 2 Ill Is
Batteries-Ehret, Terry. Killen and Miller
Rusie and Doyle. Cnpire-McLaughlin
Cincin'ti0 90 % 2 80 0
Baltim'eo D o o o o Ia
Batteries-Murphy and Dryer; Mcmahon
and Clarke. Umpire-Emslie.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-11

In the warm weather you may get all
tired out and run down. and affections
of the blood may trouble you. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is just the medicine 10 give
you strength and health.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-11

~ yr~g sys,srs. 9th fh> u<<sAi
PAL And sAerss ->~Ane~ II
vervwf. sn<i e~ns<i ~ ~
Ho~ can yra ssf~t any insfinx
brn~ss frun ssoh thlakS
r>s n~.r~s - SsNzr~s o~a
10y = ~ ~ pl~~>~'s fIs~e
sns F~e;~es In every a~Ssnss
us~nt 4 NJ hvw s>s.ns<h sxssi
G~~. esrs sn<f Issfsoss Had
sess, sorszkp~szso. tf,dg-~
kan. ptssos~ Ase><ks der
p~..nttiy r~'t~v- ssns ee~-ss
s>~<is r~s~ No Nesrt~ne~.