davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

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80 80 neenqss !. - fof cosi set
n. |. ,<isl ~ 80. -. 20 - 80 ksses
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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

RARE business chance for sale or en-
~ change for unencumbercd city property
or small irnit farm . general stock az goods ia
voices at xkU0 AddrSss A.. Box ; llERALD
Office. n
d. 20 SIS Per DAP at hofns selling Lirhtnln<
pei Platter cad plating .ewelry. watches
tableware. etc. Plates the hnest 81 iewelry
fpod a. new, On all Kinds al metal uifh goll
fflver OF nickel No experienced No capital
krery house has eoo<ls needins plstlax u. n
Delno. Columbus. u,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

BUSINESS CHANCES.

ID ESTAURAST and lunch counter for sale or
III exchange. Leading place In city. csiab-
lishcd twelve Years; last years receipts run
ness will bear a IN rough invest cation; zen.
uine bargain trade Tor good property. ID. ID.
slater To-. No. - honroe street, phors 7oo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

Want Columns
LosY.
4 osr- a b. al # krss. bssxesa Herrssks
~ lrus.f t.eesss Ah4 kkFtea Moe<s ksEdcs
plrsss rstzE . ~ = fsarsL q
GIr Qnl REwAaD = ~ ths lstsla -
- low teluEnkis se.efs ko fs.4k. stoien
= aeet ~ fefkies 60 sasaa hsrfs =.
sGLe WANTED- k<k-E.
WAsrED--A fsst-s,ss ess-s a. As s<ie.-
nnH red Fesces re1uirsdl sfaie prsssat tccar
pssiea sna ssiass sxnssd. Address "a. Boa ;
eare tau ofice ~
WASTEp- Llss. ssssss nes - rspressnf
w onr EAmoes epsfnsn 1nsds elefhsnF Va
fkfs elt5Aaud sthef g 9 losns address
Iisseoath heek fHnss se.sRass' roep "A \
WASTED A ss~ GOD .sA inqars a. z
w CfescaDf sserne =
2 -
WASTEp-Girl % de general hsussvesk,
W 9srnisn sisi prrfsrssd n g. ksekri. rs
North fFesfsci street.
" AAIEp- A eonpetsat siri tor sssefal
prsf-usd Apply a. Ia \. frospsss >. ;
yNASTED--A eompetesf ssrl FOR ssne al
henss~ork nfs A. r. Nyks<s 10 Aortf,
Lafayette. =
wAsTEO-aGEHTS.
WANTED sOLIciIoRs--rhs book ~hieh
vi IN these coss tslnes h br ssin- isfss
y OFT Ia eslat sgents 10 the nsw Youths
pfe.siy for pu lie. stafsnfs and tsaefeT.
t,uf school ana 4 . meat paan makes quick
" sad hsin . 8 70 L. kxslusise terri.
ter and extra terE-- g. b. Beach Co 1i6
Clark street cago-
WAHTF0- SITUATIONS.
WANTEp--Asi tnst on a. hoasekeep>r. In
w quire D5 Ottawa street. >
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
fItO REST-Six rooms g a month ". Hop
u son, corner Louis and tampan si< 81
SoR RENT Furnished looms with or with
Division street LII
rI'o RENT-Unfurnished rooms Tor lixht
h-usskeeplnz Inquire In store z<s and
esS last br'ds sfreet -
E,OR RENT-Furnished nom and three un-
~ furnished rooms: modern improvements
As North Diyisi0n- -
E.OR RENT-Furnished rooms, steam heat
II and gss- q Monroe street. ~
L,OR RENT-Furnished or unfinished
II rooms. steam heated The Brunswick. -
South Division- s-zi-i mo
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
EOR RENTING small houses 81 per month
n each. Inquire a. ~ South Diam ond 81 2if
L,CR RENT The dwelling house. mo Wash
a il<ton street Inquire on premises az Of
T. T. Winsor. Michigan Trust building. 20
IGOR LOW rents see John Il Martin, 70
II Canal street g
GEE JohnC Duntoa and Compsnys list.
- 5T-tf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10


WANTED sOLIcIIoRs-~Ths book ~hiel
p oat To espat : geats Is si.s nsw YoutI /.
- lope ed -. prep ID ~ CORPS % teacher
pressly Cor pu de. stnfsnts and TEACHERS
Du' senooi ana Is ns1. p'sn iaskes qnic'
ters and extra tern-- e. b. Beach a Co. "a
Clark street b eago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-12
The Moose Again Dangling,

CAIRO, ILL.,, July 11.-News is received
that q negro has been arrested at Milan,
Tenn, and Is thought to be an accomplish
of Miller and a partner In the crimes. If
not the one who actually committed the
murder Of the Ray sisters. The sheriff at
Bardwell has been notified. and il II proves
the man. IS claimed, another lynching ia in
prospect.
LOUISVILLE, KY. July ia negro up-
rising is feared at Bardwoll as tho result Of
tho recent lynching of s. j. Miller, the
negro who outraged and then murdered the
Ray sister,. Mayor Bardwell telegraphed
to PIducAh for 100 Winchester rifles and it
will be a very bad move on the part of the
negroes TO cause trouble.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-12
LOOK FOR Hi COMET.
Stupendous Heavenly Body That May BE
Seen With the Naked Eye.

Stupendous Heavenly Body That May Be
Seen with the Naked Eye.
To The Independent:
Thought it might be of interest to the
readers Of YOU paper to learn that there is
now visible in the sky a comet. 1t Is To-
GATED In the northeast and can be seen from
10 O'Clock until - O'Clock we'll down to-
wards the horizon. Il is in the constella.
tion Lynx, which il east Of the constella-
ton UEsa Major. At about 10 O'Clock the
constellation Ursa Major or the Great Bear
Is about midway from the horizon to the
zenith and If the observer will follow Q line
beginning at the star Mt the upper left hand
corner of the brim of the ''dipcer'' in tho
last named constellation through the star
at the lower right hand corner of the dip
per" and extending in q straight line about
three times the distance between these two
dipper stars he will see a faint dot Of
smoke. This is the comet. To the unnided
eye it looks like a first MAGNITUDE star seen
through a mist or haze. With the aid OF an
ordinary opera glass the tail can be seen
shooting upward. II will require sharp
eyeaiaht 10 sec the tail as it is quite dim.
Owing to tho recent discovery of this
comet no certain, technical information
has been obtained concerning IL. It is fair
to infer. however. that in common with all
its kind It 10 a stupendous heavenly body;
that il is rushing through space with m
appalling velocity; that its tail nay be. and
probably Ia. one hundred millions Of miles
in length; that il is coming from, or going
to tho depths of space beyond the orbit Of
Neptune the outermost planet, hundred
billions of miles distant md that it may
require years for it to complete the circuit
of its vast orbit. II may pass near. com.
paratively. to tho earth and give rise again
to tho fears entertained by some last fall.
that it will collide with this planet. At ali
events, taking into consideration it's real
nature, it will make an object OF lively in
tersst for those who will watch it during
the present warm evenings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-12
Embarrassed by the Fire.

CHICAGO. July 1.-The heavy financial
loss sntailed by the cold storage house FIRE
at the Worlds fair yesterday caused the
Hercules Iron works, the owner OF the
plant, to make an assignment this morning.
The company owns a plant at Aurora, III.
Their assets arc $400, 600. liabilities $780,
600. Yesterdays fire caused Aloss OF $780,
900 which the company will have to stand,
as tbs i%nsurance company recently can
oollsd all risks on the structure.
The president OF the Hercules ompauy
Gays the plant is u~nencumbsred and suffi-
cient to meet all liabilities. Tue company
will continue in business. but will not re-
build at the Worlds fair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-12

oughly opposed to the western idoa'
at the beginning Of his Investigations
and that Mt this stage no is thoroughly
converted to it. He offers to debate tho
question with any student OF finance, so
thorough and complete d his confidence
that this country must hayS bi-motnl-
lism to assure it's prospetity
In this crisis when % mucAe depends
upon the action Of opngresa,atsia good
to find three stalwart friends .ot silver
in the banking circles of New York. It
means the discovery OF more al the issue
grows before the people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-12

The implied Willingness Of Mr.. Cor
bett to meet Nj. jackson is received
with doubtful satisfaction by those who
foresaw the pompadour scalp hanging
from Mitchell's belt. Even u most
patriotic and liberty loving American
a man, say like Butte's Captain Shepard
would sacrifice all championship hon
ors which might accrue to his country,
il the blutiing could be carried on from
other shores. Not until we find a really
excellent fighter possessed OF an impedi-
ment in speech will we have returned to
the historic glory OF the prize ring.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-12

The St. Louis Globe Democrat very
sensibly suggests: "People do not stop
to think that by stufing their money
into q Safe Deposit box they may be
preventing some bank from lending a
helping hand to a deserving business
man to whom a small sum for a short
time may be Of vital Importance. No
body will lose a dollar by trusting the
banks of this city" And the same may
be said concerning the banks of Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-12
THERE will be- no combination Of free

THERE will be no combination Of FREQ
silver democrats and republicans to
elect q republican speaker; if, however,
the republicans see fit to join in the
election Of q straight-out free silver
speaker, they will endear themselves to
the country by the performance Of a
noble decd. Since this is altogether
improbable, the best compromise is the
reelection Of Speaker Crisp with the
understanding that MI. Bland is to be
kept in his old place at the head Of the
coinage committee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-12

BUFFALO. N. Y, July 1l.-Secretary Van
Brocklin. of tho board Of FIRE commission
ers. was arrested this afternoon charged
with embezzlin9 ~ sum said to be ov r
$4,000. There are ten names on the pay
roll on which Won Brocklin has been draw
ing salary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-12

ALL talk concerning the appointment
OF Ex-President Harrison to succeed
the late Justice Blatohford, Is OF course
very nonsensioal, The United States
was never more fortunate in having a
larger population Of first class demo-
Gratis, and from these the president will
have no difficulty in choosing the right
man for the supreme bench.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-12

'Ir is reported from Washington that
silver mon will die hard" says the Buff
falo News. Die? Not much. They
will neither surrender nor die. They
will win. for the producers of this coun-
try showed last year that they know
how to fight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-12
Visitors to tho World. Fair

Will consider their interest best by send
ing for floor plan and rates to the hand
some Park-Gats hotel. Jackson park, Chi
cago. Being situated across tho street
from the fair grounds gives ready access at
all hours. II ia convenient to oil trnnspor-
tation; contains 1928 rooms, single or en-
suite; elevators; is absolutely fire proof; on
European or American plan; rates $3.50
per day and upwards.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-12
HELENA, MONT. JULY 10. 1893.

"Montanians abroad viii always find Tn
DAILY INDEPENDENT On file at their favcrite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. Nev
York; West, Minneapolis; Baldwin and palssA
Can Eraaoisoo; NcDsrmstt. Butte; LslAnd Hoesl
DprinxGald, Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-12
Drew All tn. Salaries

Tho Pee Hive means business. IL goods do not
move ut one price, they must go nj another. 500
their mnmmotn al. on another paK3.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-11
HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED.

A distinct shock of earthquake was felt
1t Howard, S. ID,
Earthquake shocks are reported from
many places in the Dakotas
The International Broommakers' associa-
ton are in session III St. Louis.
The biennial convention of the supreme
council, American Order of Steam En-
gineers, is in session in Philadelphia.
j.. S. Bash, one of the most prominent
citizens Of Carthage, Tenn, committed
suicide by shooting himself through the
heart.
The Grand Lodge of Odd fellows from
Alabama met in Montgomery In fifty-third
annual session, with the lar est attend
ance in many years.
Miss Romola Dahlgren, who was among
the American. ladies presented to the queen
Is granddaughter of the late Admiral
John A. Dahlgren of the navy.
Thomas Nelson Page of Richmond, we'll
known as southern novelist, will be
married June at Elmhart, Ills, to the
widow of the late Henry Fields of Chicago.
j. III. Ernest Waters the we'll known
mine owner md manager of mines was
found dead i'll his bed at the Denver club
house, he having committed suicide by
taking morphine
The IS bishops of the Methodist Episco-
pal church., who have been in session in
Evanston, Ills, have adjourned Their
work was largely of n legislative nature
involving the policy of the church in this
country and its foreign missions
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-11
Act of a Brave YOU'VE Lcdv.

BLADENsBURG, Md, May 10. = DR..
Rogers residence, Parthenon Heights,
near here, caught fire from burning
chimney. Wherever the sparks or burn
ing SCOT fell fire arose, everybody being
absent but Miss Cora, the Doctors young
est daughter Except her invalid mother).
She carried buckets full of water to the
blazing roof, and kept the fire in subjec-
ton until help came in response TO her
cries. To get to the high roof Miss Rogers
had to make dangerous and difficult as,
cent, and it is believed her courage and
presence of mind saved the house from de-
structiOn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-11
~ ~ =. =
Chemical National Bank Failure,

CHICAGO, May 10.-The Chemical Ma
tional bank has suspended business, and
President j. A. Curry says it is doubtful
If the concern will attempt to resume 4
statement made by President Curry TO
several creditors that gained access to him
had II quieting effect on the remainder o
the depositors. within four or five DAYS
we will have enough money to pay one
third of our depositors,' snid Mr. Curry
and i'll time every creditor will receive
100 cents on the dollar. The reason we
suspended business WAS because the extra
ordinarily heavy runs of Saturday and
Monday exhausted our present resources.
and we believed the fairest, most honora-
Die way to do was to quit now when we
could without harming anybody" The
question of who shall succeed the Chem
zeal National at the fair grounds must be
decided by the directory.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-11
The Georgia Bicyclers.

ATLANTA, May 1O.-The bicycle race
from Atlanta to Chicago between Ed NJ
Durant and Walter Howard, newspaper
men of this city, is concluded. The men
left Atlanta two weeks ago, Howard start
ing two hours in advance of Durant. I'm
der the terms of the agreement the one
who made the distance in the shortest
time was to be declared winner. The trip
has been hard one, most of it being made
in rain and mud. 1t has been more n test
of endurance than skill. Durant caught
up with Howard mt Rome, and again they
were together at Louisville and Indian
apolis. Howard got out of Indianapolis
first, but Durant caught up with him
again and they rode to their destination in
Chicago. Durant won with two hours to
snare
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-11
NIugwnmps Excite Comment.

WASHINGTON, May 10-The political
gossips are specializing upon the simultan-
eous arrivals in the city of two prominent
converts to Democracy, Wayne McVeagh
and Carl Schurz. They are both here, but
1T not known whether their visit has any
significance or not. "Humph" grunted nm
old Democratic war horse Mt one of the
uptown hotels, II suppose the mugwumps
will be invited to the White House and
given front seat in the synagogue while
we the faithful can cool our heels on the
pavement aud read the presidents rules.
Up to late hour however, neither Mr..
Schurz nor Mr.. McVeagh has presented
himself at the White House.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-11
To Educate the Deaf and Dumb.

WASHINGTON, May lO.-The institution
which was founded and endowed few
years ago in this city by Professor Alexan-
der Graham Bell for the increase and diff
fusion of knowledge relating to the deaf,
is to have new home. The institution is
styled the Volta Bureau, and in the past
two or three years has issued number of
valuable books upon the education of the
deaf. The work of the bureau has in
creased to such an extent that it has been
found necessary to provide new quarters
To this end ground was broken on the
northeast corner of Thirty-fifth and @
streets for the proposed building. The
first sod was turned by Miss Helen Keller,
the remarkable deaf and blind girl.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-11
THE REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE.
1t Gracefully Accepts tho HospItalities OF
Kentucky Democracy.

Kentucky Democracy.
LOUISVILLE, May 10-The Representa-
tiyes of the young Republicans of the ma
ton have taken the leading city of the
Democratic blue grass state by storm. All
day long, Respondent in vari-colored
badges, indicative ut once OF the faith
within them, and of the locality from
which they hail, they have had possession
OF the central streets. While the hotels
have surrendered to their invasion, and,
packed in some cases six to room, they
IRE deep in the SAUNDERS of victory, when
the Democratic mayor of the falls city
bids them thrice welcome and tells them
that they are welcome to the best and
choicest of Kentucky hospitality the capit-
ulation Will have been complete. All the
indications point to the fact that this will
be the largest convention of the National
League of Republican Clubs that has been
held since the birth of that organization. *
The event is also notable for the large
attendance of men that for years have
been prominent in the councils of the
older heads of the party. In this particu-
lar the scenes were u reminder of the eve
of the assembling of Republican presi-
Dental convention. But many of those
whose presence had been confidently relied
upon have found it impossible from one
cause or another to put in an appearance.
Among these are ex-President Harrison,
ex-Vice President Morton, Governor Nc
Kinley, Ex-Governor Foraker Thomas b.
Reed, ex-senator Spooner and Henry Cabot
Lodge. The suggestion, however, that
their absence is occasioned by any luke
warmness or the belief that it is yet too
early to commence to lay plans for future
Republican success is emphatically .repu-
dated by General Clarkson and his col
leagues.
The meeting of the National Republican
committee divides interest with that Of the
league Concerning this gathering there is
IN air of mystery. None of the members
on the ground, from Chairman Thomas
II. Carter down, will admit that they
know just what they are likely to do be-
You'd the fact that they will review the
political situation as it affects the Repub-
lican party, exchange opinions regarding
the causes of last years defeat and posi-
bly, embody their conclusions in an adj
dress to the country.
Headquarters were opened at a local
hotel by Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster of Iowa, as
the solitary delegate of the Woman's Re-
publican league. AS she cannot hold IL
convention oil by herself she proposes to
assert her right to be seated as member
OF the league convention proper.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-11
Carlyle Harris Statement and BurIsi.

ALBANY, May l0-The last statement of
Carlyle Harris has been given out by the
state prisons department. 1t was written
In bold and steady hand, without any
apparent evidence of nervousness on any
of the three sheets OF legal c..p. He made
an elaborate review of the case and de-
claree his innocence The report that Har-
ris had threatened to take his life last Sat
urday or at any other time is discredited
here. Those who have investigated the
matter call attention to the fact that with
his knowledge of surgery Aarris might
very easily have given himself u fatal
wound. The remains of Harris arrived
here and were Mt once taken from the
depot to the Albany Rural cemetery,
where they We're inferred i'll the presence
of his mother, his brother and those who
had followed the party from Sing Sing.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-11

their money on deposit, but the fears of
not getting it back were unfounded. The
Worlds fair branch of the Chemical Ma
tional bank of Chicago, now in the hands
of Uncle Sam, usually opened it's doors on
the second floor of pavilion d, Administra.
ton building, at o'clock. The news that
the bank directors Ind decided to 90 into
liquidation was known to most of the Eng
fish speaking depositors long before the
banking hour arrived. They had read in
the morning papers that ample securities
had been turned over to the Equitable
Trust company to cover the money on de-
post at the exposition branch, but they
thought it would be good idea to drop
into the bank and see if they could get a
little money to pay curren expenses.