davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
Police Court.
JUDGE HAGGERTY.

Cityvs Louis Thomas. drunk; sentence
suspended. City VS.. w. ID. Letfingwell,
drunk; sentence suspended on pay
ment OF costs. Sl.S5. City VS.. Frank
Kirchaotf, drunk; s. fine and costs;
paid. City VS.. Lena Brown and Dan
Laughlin, drunk; sentence suspended.
People VS.. William Robinson, non-sup-
port; dismissed. People We. sydney
and /. V. furdy, larceny less than SIS;
adjourned January 81 and % respec-
lively. David II. Noel, larceny less
than s25; adjourned January 16. Gam.
People Va. Willie Nardell and George
Murphy, truancy; sentence suspended.
People We. August Schersms. truarcy;
adjourned January 81. People We.
William Boraxmair. larceny less than
go; sentence suspended.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
EVE AND EAR DISEASES CURED
Tie ONLY ONE WHO CURES pfArye,

Catarrh. deafness, rneunst ITEM. pef,.
Gus debility, impotence and al d,ses az.
resulting from early indiscfetions AMI
exccsses Of manhood, ell disesses q,
The urin1ry organs. partial parsiyq,.
varicocelle ruptures, tumors, scrofn;.
old soros. dropsy. skin disease, liver
and kidney complaints. heart d,sss.e'
shortneM OF breath. hack OF head
small OF back. etc, including al
female complaints and chronic dissasrs
cured quickly aud permanently.
That cough. sliRht fever aud weak
nese, shortuess of breath, paipifation
Of heart. Hy means sure and quick
oonsumpt,sn.
II you are nervous, restless. irr.,a-
BILE. slsepless or wake after horned
oreams, tired mornlngs. With . dull
headache, bad taste in Ne mouth.
sometimes Discharges, and 60. sssous
your employment without lie, energy
or amlit,on, desire 70 b. alo,s.
xloomv forebodings. disposition -
worry and fret about trouble ab-ed
that never comea, speils OF feeljae
afraid or uncertain. sometimes lev
ypirits, you are su1 ering from neryous
debility and exhaustion Of nerve povev
which may end in utter prossratio-
insanity and death.
/. vou have great sense Of veaknsss
ard veafIness. With tired limbs, numb
mess. tremblink. prickiy ssnsatons.
cold feet onc legs. ron are advancing
20 that most serious dlsesse--Psraivs:s
Ii your head aches, feel numb and
ired. with strange ssnsst fons. loss 81
memory. and you think with difhcuity
or goa are sIeepess 90 night, With
drowelnese and dullneG during t6e
day, the nerve and brain fatigue msv
econ run into iusanlty OF death.
lfyou have any ri fhess fe-links 40
not neglect them, or they viii enin
paralysis insanity. proetsfio1 OF
A. you vaius your life do not neg
lecS tncse wsrnlngA Time and exps-
renee hae chow asa huDdreds Oh
stArtlina and marvellous cures have
proved, THAI these dsseAses sre pr
fectly And con1plefeiy CURED ~ IN
3. CLAY TODD. e n. Dis,sscn street
rooms 4. 3 and 4. Grand B~plas. n,cn.
Under the uss OF DIX y cLAI
those Symphonic weld ~ Il ~ magic.
vitality Of blood end health OF body
are soon yestortd.
Hs remedies sre purely vegetable
ana nsymlrss and can only b oh
Dn TODD compounds hssprescrp
tons before esfh patient 10 hls Once
Ia ToDr'e ofsc< y at 10 ". DIvaion
streef. yoo-n. /. 2 ard Z. Strand kspida
His medicines ssrrs -fth ne sson-
sch, spd YOU can eat anything yeu
cf8oose
He's IN he Office from In tlse morn
ing Until z ia TIE evening every day bts
Sundays
Cad everybody Already TAX ~
orf you nothing.
Low easfxes Rapid careS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

JUST so.
The idea that First Class
Tailor Made Ready-to-
Near Suits cannot be adj.
justeN.so tit any shape IS
radically wrong.
WE GUARANTEES To SELL
YOU perfect fitting
suit. BEST MATERIAL BEST
woRkeIASsHIP. that Will
surprise your merchant
tailor. Try u.s.
We have all the staples
and all the novelties in
Gents Fine furnishings
Gardiner * Baxter.
JUST so:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
Probate Court.


Estate OF Annie Cook, minor; order
confirming sale of real estate. Estate
of Cora Hsrrett. minor; gusrdisn's
third annual account fled. Estate Of
Joseph Miileri deceased; order allow
ing administrators final account. Es-
tate Of Jscob Nsgeie. deceased; report
uf comm ssioneTs IN partition filed. Ia
tate Il Isaiah J. Whitfield. deceased,
DISCHARGE r administrator issued. Is
tate or lesiie ~. smith. st al. minors;
pfder allowing guardians FIRST account.
In see matter OF Ethel j. smith.
MINOR. order appointing Ida A. smith
guardian Estate Of George A. Daily.
deceased report OF commissioners on
slams Sled order for payment Of
tsets. Estate u Charles W Johnson,
fecsaset' ordsr allowing sdministrs-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
JUpGE GROVE.

Elk Rapids Savings bank vs.. w. f.
Leggett, assumpslt; judgment by de-
fault tor plaintiff for SlO6.27.
John Schaetfer ct al. vs.. Frank J.
Lamb. appealed; motion for contlnu.
snce 10 February l granted.
Anna Parker VS.. James PittOn eft al,
trover; argued and submitted.
Peter j. Hennessey We. Henry b.
Grady. assumpsit; judgment for plain
tit S55S.51 and costs.
Bertha IRWIN Va Alexander Palmer,
sssumpsIt; continued withou. costs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

Remember, also that /
carry nothing but ladies'
and children's shoes in all
prices and grades.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

Remember. 1 have them
all in cloth top or leather
top, both in lace and but
ton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
JrnGE ADsTr.

John Bresnaran. administrator, etc,
Va Emanuel Nugent, assumpslt: pro-
ceedinks stayed sixty DAYS.
sarah r. BigsIow Va. Ora +. Bigelow,
ehsnceryi hearing in progress.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
Sun.ror Count


TUE RURIfNGANE.
The People vs. Alexander Douglass.
saloon open after hours, verdict
guilty. The People va. Frank s. Dam
skey, saloon open Sunday; jury dis
agreed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
THIS AD WILL
SAVE
$500

Save it on anything that's
mentioned
And there'll be others.
Each Tuesday and Friday
you'll find here an ad which
will average a saving of $1.O0
at least under any other prices
on the article advertised.
Si.0O means much on shoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
CARNIVAL FEATURES.
Concerts to Raise Some Wind
Yacht Club SaiIiug Rules.

Musical features will be added to the
sport carnival already planned. The
committee on music, composed of A. NJ.
Shuey, j. w. Nash, Thomas Taylor
Drill and q. W. johnson, chairman, is
already at work on the details of series
of carnival concerts. These concerts
will be participated in by local and for
eign talent both. The first of the
concerts will be series of three on the
evening of May II, and the afternoon
and evening of the 18th. The attraction
at these concerts will be Sousa's New
American band of fifty pieces, conduct
ed by john Phillip Sousa, until recently
leader of the famous Marine Band of
Washington. The band will be assist
ed by halt-doZen eminent sOlOiSts,
among them Nine. FurSch-Madi, the
soprano. and William Mertens. the
baritone. The committee wants a chorus
of 1000 voices to assist at these concerts
and the ones to follow. The first re-
hearsal will be held on the ground floor
Of the New York Life building next
Wednesday evening. The committee
invites all musical organizations like the
Harmonic and the Scandinavian singing
societies, the members of the Chris tan
chorus, the members OF the late Mills
chorus, and all who can read music
readily to come to the front and join the
chorus. The money from these concerts
will go to the carnival fund.
The following, the amended sailing
rules of the Minnesota Yacht club, the
rules which will govern all races during
the carnival, will be of interest to
yachtSmen:
Measurement Rule-Length shall be
= IN oh I,a,
The water line shall be determined by
ballaSting the boat to her usual trim
when the crew are not on board, with
10 less than two pounds of ballast for
each square foot OF mainSail. The in
side ballast to be placed as directed by
the meaSnrer. who shall keep in view
the usual racing trim of the boat. No
boat shall be so ballasted in any race as
TO make her classified length more or
less than the extreme limits of her class,
when the crew are not on board.
Time Allowance-(b) The sailing
length of vessel shall be the square
root of its sail area.
Exceptionally 1t shall not be COM
puted at less than the minimum length
of its class.
|. Number Of Crew-Rule IX.-Crew-
(al A cat-rigged boat can carry any
number Of men, provided their aggre-
gate weight does not exceed two pounds
for each square foot of mainsail.
(b) A boat OF any other rig may carry
any number of men, providing their az
gregate weight does not exceed "a
pounds for each square foot of total sail
area.
The Lurline club oarsmen are getting
ready for practice and training. Carpen-
terS are at work on the new float and
apron, without which nothing can be
done. Trainer Fred Piaisted has been
notified to be here and take charge of
the crew May s, and says he will be Oh
hand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
SETTLED AT LAST.
The Quo Warranto Case Decided
in Kiichli's Favor.

The Quo WarrantO Case Decided
in Kiichli's Favor.
The famous quo warrantO case has at
last been decided, and AID. Brazie will
remain what the council made him
plain alderman, while Joseph l.. KiichII
will remain what also the council made
him-president. The supreme court
yesterday afternoon handed down its
decision in the case, which is given else
where.
The Democratic aldermen were jubi-
liant when they learned the glad It'd
ingS. and the Republicans were equally
dOWncast. City affairs will now move
on serenely, for there is no doubt but
the decision settles the whole cOntro-
veTsy. The question of the legality Of
the committees appointed by President
BraZie was never considered, the strong
est case being the one against the
president himself. The war in the
waterworks Office will soon be
over, for Supervisor Mcconnell
will step down and out. and
Supervisor-elec BergstrOm will step
up and in. Harry Barrows, Neon
nell's clerk, retired from the field last
night. and will present TO the committee
on claims his bill for services during
the present month. Mcconnell talks
vaguely of refusing to give up his office
until he has had a conference with his
attorney. but what he thinks of doing in
this matter cannot be guessed. He has
been awaiting, he has said all along, a
decision of the court in the quo war
ranto proceedings, and that is all. 1t is
possible that he meditates another tilt
in the courts, to test the legality of the
Kiichli list of commissioners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28

continued over the term. The case of
the state against Charles EnderS, accused
of secreting mortgaged property. came
to trial. A demurrer was made to the
indictment, but was not allowed. The
case against Elmer Foster was set for
May 10. The county attorney entered a
nOlle in the case of Edward Russell.
Charles Boro pleaded guilty to larceny,
and was given ninety days at the work
house.
In the case of Eugene Fitzgerald
against The Hennepin County Catholic
Building and Loan Association, Judge
Hicks decided for the plaintiff. This is
an important decision, and means that
all the mortgages In series 10 are at
feeted by the ruling of the court. The
claim of the plaintiff was that people
holding certificates had their claims
matured at nine years, and that after
that time the contracts were void. The
company claimed that the clause in
their bylaws referred only to those who
wished to withdraw from the asSOcia-
ton.
Jeptha Hawley has filed papers in di-
vOrce proceedings against Annie Haw-
ley, alleging deSertion.
n committee of old soldiers waited
upon Judge Lochren in his chambers
yesterday and arranged for huge re-
ceptIon in his honor Monday evening at
Morgan Post hall. All old soldiers,
whether of the Northern or Southern
armies, are invited to be present.
In the case of Barge VS.. Schiek, the
plaintiff has secured an order to show
cause, from the supreme court, why a
writ of mandamuS should not issue to
compel the district court to record q
Judgment. The claim is that it has no
right to give stay in actions for entry.
Mary Anderson claims that Edward
Anderson was cruel to her, and finally
deserted her, and she asks the court for
a divorce for that reason.
Priscilla j. Woodland has filed COM
plant in divorce suit begun against
her husband, David II. Woodland. The
charges of cruel and inhuman treatment
are set up.
The State Bank of Minneapolis. in a
suit brought against Peter Johnson to
recover the enforcement of judgment
entered against the defendant some
time ago for 81, 1899, claims that John
son has fraudulently decided away his
property to avoid satisfying the judg-
ment. The plaintiff asks that the deeds
be declared null and void.
Judge Canty's court room yesterday
presented every aspect of modern
miniature WOODEN mill, for the machi-
merry in which Frank Truntle was in
jured has been transported to the court
room and set up in order to show the
jury distinctly how the accident &C.
Cured. The little boys arm is COM
pletely crippled for life, and the suit is
brought to recover damages from the
North Star mill company in the sum of
$4,000.
A woman was brought into the county
jail by the municipal authorities yester-
day, supposed to be suffering from in
sanity. She cannot talk English and
will not speak. Under the ord system
she would be examined at once and
SeLt to the asylum, but there appears
TO be some doubt as to the provisions of
the new law passed in regard to insane
people. and the newcomer will be kept
for several days until the new law Is
looked into.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
ON THE STREET OAR.
A Vexed Woman and a Deaf Man
Have misunderstanding

n CAeu w OItlHu DCa1
Have misunderstanding.
Chicago News Record.
1t was Just o'clock and the car was
packed with people going home. She
carried some bundles. and in her efforts
to handle them and save them from
crushing she dropped her mltten. She
saw it go, but was pOwerlesS to stay its
descent, and it went down in successive
stages i'll triangular space between
herself, a man who looked over her
head and an individual who was deaf.
There goes my mitten!"
The deaf man leaned over and said:
"Eh?"
"My mitten- mitten-it fell down.
"Weil, y9 can't git it, mum. Yell
have to wait till the car gifts to the end
of the liue, so the conductor kin pull up
the floor
"PlI do nothing of the kind. Besides,
amt goin' to have all these people
walkin' on it for half an hour"
Haven't We got another one?" said
the deaf man.
Course. I've got another one" and
she wiggled the hand encased in her
other mitten.
The deaf man saw the movement, and,
knowing that women often carry car
fare inside their hand covering, reached
over aud pulled her mitten off for her
Then she screamed.
The conductor was the only man who
could edge his way to the scene of
trouble.
whats the matter here?'
Lady dropped her nickel and can't
pick it up" said the deaf man.
Didn't drop my nickel-drOpped my
mitten," said the lady with the pack
ages.
"Said she had another one." pursued
the deaf man, ''but she lied"
"Your an old doorpost," said the
woman with one mitted.
"Queer how folks go travelin' about
town with only one Nickel" said the
deaf man.
''rhey get along better'n people with
no ears" said the woman who didn't
drop her nickel.
WAS that all the money yer husband
gave YEP" asked the deaf man in tone
of sympathy. 'He must be regulr
brute.'
''If he was here now he'd eat you up"
81 s'pose them's collars and cuffs she's
been dOin' up and gOin' to deliver en-"
said the deaf man to the passengers.
Then the conductor said, Fare.
please" and the woman gave up nickel
that's had been carrying in her mouth.
Thought it was in yer mitten," said
the deaf man.
"You don't know how to Think" said
the woman.
wonder why she didn't carry 'em
both in her mOuth?" said the deaf man.
You ought to stuff both of your own
rniffnnc In month y -ain Tho
''Ain't We afraid yell swaller yer
nickel that way some timer" asked the
deaf man.
"If l do l reckon it won't injure my
hearin'," said the woman.
Then the conductor got down on the
floor and recovered the woman's mitten,
and she got off at the next crossing,
wondering why some people didn't carry
ear trumpetS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
WESTERN NAMES.
Some Pointers for the Crank Col
lector's Scrap Book.

lector's Scrap Book.
The Great Divide.
California is word of doubtful
origin. There was published in Seville,
Spain, in the year 1910. a romance ell
titled. The SergaS of Esplandlan, the
Son of Amadis of Gaul," in which the
following spirited and fanciful sketch
appears:
"Know that on the right hand OF the
Indies there is an island called Califor-
MA, very near the Terrestrial! Paradise,
which was peopled by black women,
without any men among them, because
they were accustomed to live after the
manner of the AmaZOns. Their arms
were all of gold, and SO were the capar-
isons of the wild beasts they rode.'
The origin of the name is misty.
some authorities maintaining that it
comes from caliX fOrnaX "a hot furnace).
Oregon is also of doubtful derivation;
its first use seems to have been in 1776,
when Capt. Jonathan Carver published
i'll London a narrative of his travels IN
the West. One theory is that the name
comes from the wild mar1oram (orig-
anum) that abounds in that country;
another is that it comes from ore on,
Spanish for big ear.
Nevada is of distinct origin, being
named from its magnificent western
frontier, the Sierra Nevada, or mount
aims Snowy"
Arizona, or Arlzuma, as it was first
called. comes, it is said, from Arizonaac,
the native pima name of a locality
near the headwaters of the Rio Altar.
British Columbia has changed it's
name oftener than any other section of
the Pacific slope. AT first it was New
Hanover" next New Cornwall" and
then ''New Caledonia" and finally Brit
ish Columbia.
Alaska is the only portion OF Uncle
Sans territory that has appeared with
an ''alias," the name being originally
Alaska. 1t is purely Russian.
The state of Washington was origin
ally part of what was called New
Georgia." it was afterwards known as
Northern Oregon" then Columbia"
and finally, in 1858, received its present
name.
Idaho is an Indian word, meaning
1.-THE sight on the mountains" Joaquin
Miller says the Indians pronounced it
E-dah'-hoe.
The name Montana means "Of or be-
longing to the mountains" and is of
Latin origin. The Indian name for the
country was -yahe-shock' up. or the
Country of the mountains"
Wyoming comes from an Indian word,
WaughWauwame. meaning Bread
plains" And Utah is also of Indian
origin, and means "A home on mount
ain top"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
so
MRS. CLEVELAND ILL.
After the Review She Suddenly
Returns to Washington.

New YORK. April 27.-Mrs. Cleveland
left suddenly for Washington this after
noon. She was taken i'll on the Dolphin
while the presidential boat was making
the reviewing tour. AS soon as the
Dolphin anchored at Nnety-sixth street
Mrs. Cleveland, Postmaster General
BisSell and Mrs. Bissell and Private
Secretary Thurber were taken ashore
and driven to the Victoria hotel. Mrs.
Cleveland appeared pale, but was not
violently Ill. 1t had been deemed bca,
that she should not attempt the trial.
of the ball. AT the Victoria a
few pieces of light baggage we. {
gathered together. and start was made
for the Pennsylvania depot in Jersey
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Bissen and the
presidents secretary accompanied Mrs.
Cleveland to Washington. An exagger-
ated rumor of Mrs. Cleveland's illness
became current, and many inquiries
were made at the Victoria.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Mrs. Cleve-
land, accompanied by Private Secretary
Thurber. arrived in this city shortly be-
fore midnight from New York. They
were at once driven to the executive
mansion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
WILDWOOD MONEY.
Some OF 1t Went into Mining
Stocks.


Stocks.
The schedule of the assets and liabil-
tiles of the Wildwood company, as
signed, show that Milo G. Phillips. who
is the company, owes SS7,3l5.96, and has
assets valued at So, 992.36. The assets
include $4,000 worth of stock, 5000
worth of Individual accounts. $4,000
worth of real estate, $1,000 worth
of equipment and mining stock
valued at IS, 4S5. 1t is alleged that into
this mining stock is where most of Phil
lips money went. He is said TO have
put about $4,000 into it. He owns S,545
shares, valued at 81 a share, in the
Standard Milling and Mining company,
which operates mine in New Mexico.
The heaviest creditors are the North
western Fuel company, $24.261.63; j.
Smith. River Falls, Wis, $4,000; Sc
curity bank, $500; Bradley Phillips ST.,
SS,7S5.S4; Bovey-De Laittre Lumber
company, s., 500.
Miss Carrie S. Shaw and Rev. George
G. Doolittle were married at the resi-
dence of Prof. Thomas &. Lee, 219
Eth avenue southeast, yesterday after
noon, by Rev. George r. Merrill. The
newly welded pair will visit the worlds
fair couple of weeks and then sail for
Syria, where both will be engaged III
missionary work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
IN THE COURTS.
Judge Hooker Driven to Severity
n 81, nRpiSion

Judge Hooker Driven to Severity
B. & l.. Decision.
Judge Hooker was unusually severe
in the criminal court yesterday morning
when George Allen was brought up for
sentence. The court was proceeding IN
the usual way to give the prisoner an
opportunity to speak for himself, when
he became insulting, and the court,
without more ado, clapped five-year
sentence OH his head.
Ppm much obliged for your kindness, +"
said the prisoner.
Tony Hawker was brought up for SEN
tence. but his attorney made a motion
. new trial, and the prisoner was re-
manded. The cases against Fred Heck.
..,n and Charles Hernie, indicted for
selling liquor without license, were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
Comntroller Nxe,s Veto.

City Comptroller Nye refused yester-
day morning to sign the water works
department pay roll, submitted to him
by the committee on claims. He will
probably sign today, now that a decis-
ion has been made in the famous KiicllI-
BraZie contest. Mr.. Nye says that many
OF the persons whose names appear on
the roll have never done a days work
for the city. They simply went in and
qualified and took the oath Of office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
AHLWARDTs DOCUMENTS
Consist of Pamphlets and Clip
pings From a Newspaper.

Consist of Pamphlets and Clip
pings From a Newspaper.
BERLIN, April 27.-The committee of
the reichstag which was appointed to
consider the charges of misappropria-
ton of funds made by Herr Ahlwardt
against DR.. Miguel, minister Of finance,
and the late Baron Bleichroder, was in
session today. DR.. Miguel was present,
and Herr Aschenborn, director of the
imperial treasury, was likewise in at
tendance. The committee discussed the
so-caIled documents presented by ALL
wardt in support of his charges. ALL
wardt stated that he had submitted all
the evidence i'll his possession, except
ing that which he had withdrawn. The
documents laid before the committee by
Ahlwardt appeared only to be pamphlets
and extracts from the EiZenbahm Eel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28

known in Minneapolis. Capt Wiltse
has been practically resident of Min
neapois for several years, at least
during his vacations. He married
a daughter of the late Franklin Steele,
and sister of Will E. Steele. of Min
neapolis. He had been in the navy
thirty-fve years and had held many i'm
portant commands. His last was that
of the United States cruiser Boston,
which took part in the recent Hawaiian
disturbance. Capt. WIltse led the
marines of the Boston when they went
ashore in Honolulu and hoisted the
United States flag over the government
buildings.