davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

avs yssss ~ 49, Jsss Why shsss boys
hsss hssn - neageriy ensi~wsd With
AanasD y net sppasena peshaps -
they gsou oadsr they NAY attain -
soyA psasonymisA
IL would ~ interesting 70 knov -
What rsl~atoaAhip tksss iSds b<ns -
sAsar psssas~ They srs the shiidrsn
q cousins Who wvss each the ehihtsSn
Of eoAssinA and % 10 ss~uas ~ have h.en
fur esnsurieA Ferdin>sd and Isalells
wsss eousiaA Not even Phiisdsaphas
lawyes woald dnd time In thsss days
~ dissntAAgis The line Of soaAAn-
gsiniay.
The princess hAs been for several
vseks In The hAnds Of the drsssmsksss
and millinsrs Ut Paris. who have pss-
pared tzvusseau worthy Of the occar
sioa a . Wait 10 America II would
rcQairs . sufwcme effort on their psSt
~ enable her To outAhine in apparel
some ut the fair Am~rieSns who will
grvet her. Crowned heads arv much
moro . rarity In our great republic
than are royal fortunes
Prince Antoine will accompany his
spouss on her journey. a will Mar
quiss d'Areo- HermosA. her lady In
waiting; she duke OF TamAmes, who
was formerly grand master Of the
househnld Of Queen isabella and who
h one of the most popular members OF
the old Spanish nobility, and Senior
lover. the comptroller Of the house
hold Of the princess The party sailed
from CsdiI April II. They will visit
Porto Rieo and Havana. where possibly
they may lingcr 10 shed fgurstive
tear 1T the tomb of Columbus, and will
reach New York on the Goth of May.
senior Don Enrique Dupuy do Lone.
minister plcnipotentiary Of Spain To
the United States, and che secretaries
end attaches Of tho Spanish legation
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

"Pusaibky Il may DO Interesting TO
some Of your readerS.- said Mr.. Viii
liam u. smith. large Ass~schusstts
envelope manufactures. 10 know how
many envelopes arc used annually Ia
this country. How many do you sap
possY Well, Of course. we can only
give approximate dgurcs- ] ahoah ssy
about iss. ooo. 90 Of all clasaes and
quAiitiea- This neecssitstes the NE Ut
something like 1000. 90 pounds Of
paper. which. cut into Que long strip
Of paper Of the ordinary thickness and
three inches wide. would reach from
New York ~ San Francisco and one
fourth Of the way back Laid down nat 10
would cover the whole Of WsAhingtou
and you coald do many other equally ~
mArkable things with IL The fret en-
vclop>s were manufactured shout dfty
years ago. The principal factories are
located la New York. Chicago. Phils-
delphia and Boston" = ws.hingso.
News
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

have prepared all visitors for the sight
OF things In IN unfinished condition.
The delay 10 largely due - the scci-
dent 10 tho cellar Of the main building.
This miahap will be readily under
stool by any body who kAows even tho
rudtnents Of The geology Of Cook coun-
~ tso called becauss ono can cook
there without . IRE In July. August
and September). IL u well-kno:vn that
this favored spot stands over black
and botsosnless abyss. from which it il
separated only by . thin layer Of mer-
cifui providence ! say favored spot"
because any other kind Of spot would
certainly break through this barrier
and disappear. That was what happened
Ia the cellar in question. II sunk sud
denly into the neither mystery; and.
though . large number Of men are now
At work with derricks. il Is doubtful
whether they can hoist the cellar up
again in time. But. though there
should he no other opening on May I
than the ono to which have referred.
even that will be worth looking into
AMI. by the way. this cellar disaster II
. sufficient rcfutation Of the Islander
that visitors to Chicago will be in dan
ger from cyclones When . man can
make . cyclone cellar hundred feet
deep by simply jumping hard on the
ground. there Is little real peril from
high windA
No person should fail 20 see the Chi
eago atmosphere. You cannot see much
Of il 1t time. but that which is close
~ your nose Is On interesting study.
Probably II will become quite common
In The east before the fair h over. I
should not Do surprised II pieces Of u
were used As nnntcl decoration In tho
rural districts Of New England rs gen
orally rs coral and conch shells by
next September.
A dispatch in many Of the eastern
papers recently called attention 70 the
collapse OF several Chicago hotels
which had been erected TO shelter Wis
it.,rs 10 the fair. II really was worth
seeing when those hotels went down.
] received q letter from . friend de-
scribing such . spectacle.
Il hate To think of you missing all
these things" he wrote. THE fall Of
that hotel in which I had engaged
SUoms for you WA really great 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01
70 WHAT WE COULD
h Ehohs OF the Pssss in Be-
hAk Of Chicago
- REVIEWED BY FIELDING


- . aaaDss es sAs tysst jesrnalsstis
49, 81 sAs Cn1tsA States 40 noe
oo.aawiss fos. sas sinpiy note dssp
okg11l ol pEsts vhich comes over me at
80 th01gAs of ths spprosching vsss
We 1--we put Cur shoulders 10 ths
WAssl; ws have worked together In
2Dvnpay - promote this magnincens
usetnaAl saterprise-All OF as, from
ohe sdiAw Of The DEED River Clarion.
Whs sigus Aims<if ''frssernAlly yours"
- ne Gvsss leader II metropolitan
5ouvnAlian who never answers the let
- NoW. - We for time lay aside
Wug pssss ~ scssps for railroad passea
- shs sssy On the marsh. We do /, with
. lselinx THAI what We are going 70
- tit 90 can get there for nothing)
= In . great MEASURE the result of our
OWn lAbors. For We have given Chi
sago her ''ehsracter.s and without IL
che never could have held her tab.
A for the things which tho neigh
ours ssnd IN upon suca occasions. they
40 much tho same a, any fair. I. -
AAsd W work mp great popular interest
- 49, tAs-fisA ss-4&2At, of tt4slcrsAs IN III
hnstry of any sort We are going there
~ toaf And SO We. a. journalists.
have nos lad much stress upon those
ehfngs. We have tried 20 advertise the
natural advantages OF the city which
40 lot have ~ work for . living. bat
simply exist for the interest. zmuse-
1cnt or destruction Of the visitor.
Thes~ viii draw the crowd and hold 10
D<Snanentiy. I am informed. unless
Drompt medical assistance arrives I
ailIde "a the climate. the qr:cksand..
che water. The strange and bscillsrius
atnosphere and other phenomena,
which % see. il a liberal education.
For nv own part am principally do
Oiroos OF seeing the grra: parade OF
naskcd and mounted bri2andH. gath
srsd at random from the streets OF Chi
ego. bat organized and maintained ~
IN exhibit BY the private charity Of
che New York sun Their earnings
Whiie not on parade will be used for
abr support Of the city government.
BY which. as I learn from several lead
ing eastern journals, they are tender
~ nurtursd and protected. They viii
- lsd In shs parade by Mayor Carter
Uasvhon unless they objecs 20 his
Dural character a. portrayed BY the
1paFnsls sefcxred TO.
have special interest In these brig
onds. owing IN . pleasant acquaintance
! formed with them during the very
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

dropped entirely into ia cellar - that
nothing was left standing bus the ele-
vator well and The price Of board. and
tho latter stuck up much high her than
the former
have given this latter tn the prcss
in the interest 81 the fair. just 50; 80
I said az the beginning. We have all
done what we could The whole nation
has rejoiced. IL has been more fun
than . iynchiuy We feel a. 10 We
could hardly wait another four bun-
dred years for the next chance. With
our added experience. in that happy
me. what shall we not b. able ca do
for the city that gets the fsirp
HOwARD FtGrpryo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

The late William Young seIlar. whose
hooks on th. Latin prets an - widely
tnovn and 50 much Waived, was pro-
fe>sor At the University ~ Edinburgh.
iIe vas much beloved by his pupils and
had generally an exemplary patience
With dulins~r and stupidity Ne ar.
tpsd. however. that one day che ver-
verse irny~r~srsbihty % q blo~kh~sd
~e =, sn.alershI. that The professor al
last cr,ed cut; Sir In trsnsla.in9 that
ps~<sge Tou have made more mistakes
shan The WORKS shri, ef--Yeatas
Gonna nis,r
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

ternity Of these children. The mater.
nifty was Rnquestioned- Tho children
of q rcignin9 queen arc legitimate In
spite Of comment
Queen isabella was deposed In 1884,
when Infanta Eulalie was but four
years oil. The royal children sccom-
painted her into exile and Paris became
their home. Signora Cak1erou de
In Barca, the English wifc Of . 0psq-
ish diplomat, was intrusted with their
education She had resided for . long
tnne in America and did not leave
them In ignorance concerning the land
that had brought fame and fortune Co
the crown Of spain.
When Alphonse XII remounted the
throne in 1874 his royal sisters wcrc
permitted TO return % Spain. but as the
queen mother was denied that privi-
legc they remained with her in France
during their girlhood.
After the fashion 81 royalty. q hus-
band was fonnd for Infapta Eulalie
among her own kinsuen. Her cousin,
Antoine Louis Philippe Marie. prince
of Bourbon-orleans, ton OF Due de
Monpensier. was chosen. lie was born
in scville In 1880 aud IL two years her
Junior. Madrid WIS the scene Of their
nuptisls IN isss. and IL has since been
their homo. They have two scns--Al-
phonso. seven. and Louis Fernando.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

eo0DrO OsssyA 49, - ~ -
UAnA
There IN b M ss0sv iutssssAs1 W
fs~ ~ ~ wQnaas Asg~ssmsns ~ ne
sAS th>a tAA dssghsss Of kins~ go
sAs en- bus sasl sn inEnsnss PRIDE In
knowing that this wonderful exhihi-
ttoa Of wosnAu's work 10 directly dss
20 shss personal sscrinees of tAst moss
noble woman of her race. Isabella of
Cn0silA HARREf uxH1y.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01
HOLD ITS OWN ?

Tvs HEsarp 10 stili supplying it. read
CT. with the 1892 coins at 500 In Chi
osgo they are being held at $50 each
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

VIM await In New York the arrival Of
the princess and her suite and will ex-
tend 70 them . royal welcome.
The apartments retained for the dis
tinguiAhed party at the Hotel Waldorf
fer exceed In sumptuous and magnifi-
cant appointments those OF any castle
In spain. real or fanciful. The ''Gobelin
chambre" II hung with tapestries
worth . princes ransom. The mag
nificently-carvcd furniture, the -four
post" bed, with its rich drapery. the
heavy curtains and portieres are fur
nishings worthy kings abode. The
salon Henri ". Is far more luxurious
apartment than any ever occupied by
the monarch for whom IL was named.
The walls are hung with silk. dainty
dsmaeks and gold are combined In the
furniture, portraits of Eulalie's French
ancestors are there, and il needs but
the presence Of the fair princess her
self 70 mako II indeed . royal apart
Wenk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

Mary A stall AMI Oliver stall -
VALPARAISO. lud.. are celebrating thesr
golden v~d.iirz snaiv-rSsry ~ sait
fry divorce -svs .he Chicago Mail. Ms
stall : - sri her hrsbsosl 20 years oid
BE : worth $50 on She alleges ernsi
srnsrsent and wants 90. 900 AI,rronv.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01
ri~~.-r.~seS Ns~s,sv Dead.

The celebrated -sre bor>r, Monitor.
the idol ~ thossscis and the pride -
be owner. George Ls,~iilsri Is dad.
Monitor was a sru - Glepeig. and
NirS. . sister - Sultans and Mon
ar hist. hy Lexington. ard was ssal>d
IN is7N IN seven years he t.,ck par. in
IL rsss-. forty swo = wht-h fell ~ hrs
shar~- among hem being .ome - The
NEST important cpnte~ts in th~ c4,,tutry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
4 FAMOUS MURDER RECALLED.
Tic Man Who Helped Hunter KIN ARM
strong Released from Prison.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1a-Thomas Graham.
who in 1877" WAS sentenced in Camden. y. j..
to twenty years Imprisonment for implication
In tho murder OF John NJ Armstrong. for
which Benjamin Hunter was hanged in Cam
den. was released from the State prison at
Trenton to-day. six years and three n onths OF
his sentence having been deducted for good
behavior. The murder was a celebrated one.
Hunter. who was wealthy stove manulac-
turer. had $4,000 insurance on the life OF
Armstrong In three New York companies. He
offered Graham. who was vegetable peddler
of vaRrant habits. 500 to kill Armst rong. and
the two followed Armstrong across the ferry
to Camden on snowy night in 1877
There. ON n dark street. Graham struck
Armstrong with a Ratchet knocking. him
down. He then became frightened and ran
away. but Hunter picked up the Ratchet and
dealt another blow on the head OF the prOs-
trate man. The two men escaped across the
ferry. Armstrong WAS found hy the police
and taken TO his home in Philadelphia. where
he died in short time. Hunter. who was
looked upon his most intimate friend. when
allowed to nurse the wounded man tore tho
bnnlaRes of the wounds and Armstrong
hlcrl to death. Hunter anu Graham were sub
selunntly. arrested. While In rrison Hunter
offered u fellow prisoncr 500 to rut poison in
traham's food. In the trial Graham turned
state i evidence and was sentenced to twenty
years. while Hunter was hanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
INDIANS As SOLDIERS.
The Rev. Mr.. Beccher or Fort Sidney Says
They nre Capable and Efficient.


The Rev. George A. Beecher. a missionary
stationed at Fort Sidney. near Sidney.
Nebraska. has written to Mr. Herbert Welsh.
Secretary Of the Indian Rights Association Of
Philadelphia an appeal In behalf OF tho re-
tention Of the Indian soldiers now enlisted in
the army The letter is called forth by pub
lished criticism in army journals OF the In
dians as regimental material. The Rev. Mr..
Beecher writes that he has had an opportunity
to study the behavior Of four companies
stationed at Fort Sidney. composed Of Indians
from the Brulc and Yankton agencies in South
Dakota and other agencies. Mr.. Beecher adds:
have been a q ose observer and a carefuS ,tu-
dent OF the details in their new life as SOL
h nSF TS Ssy to be
placed before. They are all perfectly con-
tented in their new life, and now the company
they are making remarkable progress. Their
quarters are a. neat and clean rs any of the
csn t akSs r Il h by
does when the merits OF the deed are based
Inron the PRINCIPLES or true Qualities Of a sol
bear the flag. It may be unnecessary Tor me
know that you have seen the Indian as q SOL
der. You know 81 what he is capable. and
haze ezsn h he ssS Sfn f0 Se ssp:
The army provides for him proper food
and compels him to be regular in al his ha bits.
proper diet and certain regulations in re-
important steps which the army affords for the
civilization OF the indian In this first step to-
ward civilization he gains a certain amount OF
self respect. and n desire TO be more like the
good white man. As n soldier he Is obe-
dent 10 the m!nutest detail.
There was an attempt made last winter by
somo man who claims to be IL mil IS ionary
among the Indians in south Dakota to secure
the discharge of certain Indians in Company
!. ?.ttion was sent to the 'headI uarters
tsiGneh = by members Of the company who
never saw The petition. When the matter WAS
made known to tho men whose names were
signed 10 this PAPER they al said they wanted
to remain IN the army and knew nothing OF
such n petition.
Il an conhheht that ifthe comna n es now en-
listed ARE given the same amount of drill and
indivi dual training as the white man there
can b" no question as to the result. Tho
Indian wants to become civilized. and ! feel
that there Is no better way to cvllizs the In
dian than by max ing soldier Of him. lfthese
men arc turned back to roam about their
reservation, they will become Discontinued and
there is 40 telling what may result from such
q III eASuTe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

and brokon down: They lose their good COM
P,oEii0ns' f fnp pale saTw, snd nnWhoiesome
aches. bearing down sensations. irregularity.
dizziness. and faintness. Ottentimes they
keep right on with their household work or
bicycle exercise thus making themselves still
weaker until they finally become completely
worn out. They suffer from irregularity. nsr-
vousness. seoplessness. and N ancholy. The
story is. told in two words. a "disordered
system"
What such women need to do is to strength
en- the system by taking something that will
give it tone and vigor. something that will
brace up the nerves and restore healthy action
to every part of the body. There are many
things to take. Hundreds are recommended
and advertised. Beware Of most Of them:
they are in too many cases unworthy. Why
not nse tho latest. the best. the most scientific
discovery OF the time? Any careful observer
will tell you that this is Paine's ceery conn
pound. 1t is surprising how many people are
neing this great discovery at the present time.
Their name is legion.
Those who love bicycle riding. can continue
1t without fear Of harm by using the right
helps to health but that no ordinary thing
thoroughly understood.-Adr. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
"CY PRIME" DROPS DEAD
Apopiexy Carries Him OF While Talking
Between Acts Mt Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 10.-GeorRe A. Became. who
played the part Of Gu Prime in odd Home
stead" ever since Denman Thompson took the
play off the variety stage and started to mako
fame and fortune with II. died suddenly in his
dressing room in MeVicker's Theatre last
night. 1t was during the walt before the last
act and Boane was talking with Walter Lenox.
the Seth PerkinS OF the play.
They are chums 8T as well as on the stage.
and Beape was In tito midst Of sentence when
bs suddenly stopped-p put his hands to his head.
and the next moment tumbled OF the chair 1t
was the recurrence Of n stroke Of apgplexy
which struck him in Cincinnati last March. and
in fifteen minutes he was dead,
Mr.. Benne was the creator OF the part Of ~
H'imc. He Joined the Old Homestead" com
pnny IN 1879. and had been with Il constantly
ever since. lie was born in Meredith bridge.
y. H.. siXty-ilyo years ago and first went on
the stage as an amateur ut tho National Thea
tire. Boston. Then he played stock parts in
the Old Bowery Theatre, New York city. leav-
ing that to travel with George Fox in panto-
mime. until he Joined Dcn!nan Thompson.
lie leaves a widow. q son. and daughter by
n former wife. His home vas Williamshridge.
n. Y, and no died Possessed Of comGfstepce.
over the Pennsylvania road at O'clock to-
morrow afternoon: Mrs. Beane and q nephew
from Louisville will escort the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
THE BnnR1Sa SEA DECISION.
Capt. Evan. Say. that re II Practically
Ynlnele.s to the Waited ststes.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1e.-"We got tho hot end
OF the stick" remarked Capt, R5bley d. Evans.
Naval Secretary OF the Lighthouse Board, con-
corning the recent decision OF the BehrinR Sea
arbitration. Capt. Evans spent several years
in the Arctic Ocean. lodging iceberEs and
catching poachers and Is as familiar with the
byways OF that sea as an ordinary husband
man is OF the paths in his garden.
ION every contention" continued Capt.
Evans, 1.-THE United States was beaten. with
the single exception Of the use OF firearms in
capturing seals. and on this point the reEuia-
lions prescribed are impractlcable OF enforce
ment. Tho sixty-mlle zone limit Is entirely
yalueless in q practical point OF view. The re-
zion around the Pribylov 1slands 10 constantly
overhupg with dense fog. making accurate
observations almost impossible. We will be
continually in dispute. in case seizure Is
mado for violating the regulations, as TO
Yhethor the distance is sixty. seventy. or
navy navy Of the tinted States. with the Eng.
iish navy. thrown In. could not establish
P f fS Which arc usually light Graft could
easily Zip the n5 n tSs st eIss as
,se Issl shoa dssseon Even
pursue them close to tho reei-infested islands.
tirely too great to be taken. The most efroc-
tive means, Dernups Ol lno eeRlS
would be a large land force sufficiently strong
to ropel an ordinary attack.
Viewed In any light, we can get little COM
fort out OF the decision. The permission to
kill seals after the LIST Of August amounts to
nothing, as tho seals in that season are in
what Is called n STACEY condition and UNFIT
for commercial use. No one ever kills them then
unless in pure malice. Even tho restriction
as regards tho use Of firearms is OF little value.
4 vessel clears. say; TOT hunting PURPOSES. TO
Implements used In whale and seal fishing. in
tf,fp nd n hf,r n In
wild fowl in the. extreme north. She is board
cd by n United states man of-war-a doubt
full right ut best-hrearms are found. and
sci intended to use the arms for capturing
senls or for killing fowl for food; Thus We will
be In hot water all the time. Then. again. the
decision Of the Behring Sea Com mission al
foats only British and American vessels. Hav-
Ing declared BehrinR Sea to he an omen sea.
the vessels OF all nations are. Of course. en-
titled to plough its waters and catch Ash and
seals at will. The BehrinR sea decision can
not OF course. bind the Governments Of
France. Germany. Japan, and other nations
engaged in whale and seal fisheries. SO that,
looking at 1t from a practical standpoint. it
seems to me that the regulations are imprac-
ticable and cannot be enforced Mt n less ex:
pense than thousand dollars for every seal
life preserved"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
WITH CRASH AND 4 ROAR.
$4,000 Worth OF Feathers Thought q
Have E-en RuIned by Fire.

A crash OF glass and roaring sound Mt 2;30
o'clock yesterday afternoon suddenly an
noupced that the ilve-story brick building at
04 Prince street WAS alre. The crash and the
roar were caused by tho flames bursting
through the third story windows and curling
upward. accompanied Ivy clouds OF dense
smoke. till they extended high above the roof.
The four upper stories were occupied by
Frederick OppenheImer importer and manu-
facturer OF feathers and artificial flowers.
Nicholas Gerdess saloon is on the ground
floor, and p. Singleton. a cooper. occupied the
basement Except those 10 the saloon, no one
was In the building when the fire began,
The fire must have boon burning some time
before It showed itself. Before the ilrVmOn
got stream on the building. the three upper
floors seemed to be mass OF fame, A second
alarm was turned IN. which brought n water
was, was soon got under control Tho nremen
sitting, smoke which was at times almost m
bearahle The three upper floors OF the build
ing, which wcro used asa factory by Mr. omen.
homer. ware gutted The second floor used
as q salesroom. WAS slightly burned. hut the
stock WAS ruined by water and smoke. No
accurate estimate OF Mr. Oppenheimer's loss
could DO obtained yesterday. but 1t is thought
II will approx imate ST5.0QO. Tho building Is
owned by Mira. Mary :. Martin OF Brooklyn,
and was damaged $4,000.